davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
coURTsHIP AT PEKIN.

Chicago Girl Said to BE Engaged TO
Bismarcl<'= Grandson
CHICAGO, Dec. TT IS reported in Ev-
anston, that Miss lone Woodward, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. n. s. Woodward, is
engaged TO Lieut. Frederick Bismarck,
grandson Of the late German Chancellor.
Lieutenant Bismarck is an attaehe Of the
German Legation at Pekin.
During The Chinese trouble. Miss Wood
ward AID ner mother were among the
Americans in the siege. Lieutenant Bis
na-ek 1Sas also in the siege and the court
ship and the engagement are said 70 have
taken place at that time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL,
Report Of the Commission Laid Be-
fore Congress.

Relative Cost OF the Nicaragua and
Panama Enterprises-EStIma of
the Former Foots UD 100000
900, of she latter About s15e,ooo,-
ooO-Acquisision of the French
Conipany'S Franchises Would Not
Give the United states Absolute
Control of the wateryYay-Nieara-
qua Route Recommended-Jus
cation OF the Expenditure Urged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
Suing Prince Ferdinand.

VIENNA. Dec. "A newspaper here
states that a prominent artist OF Munich
Is suing Prince Ferdinand. OF Bulgaria 10
ebSain his commission for designing \
crown- II is alleged that the design vas
ordered two years ago and that it was late
ly submitted 10 Prince Ferdinand, who
SAID he did not want it as the politica!
situation had changed: hence the suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
WORK ON APPROPRIATIONS
Tae House Committee Completes
the First Of the Big Bills.
Provision for the Legislative, Ex-
ecutive, aad Judicial Branches
OF the Governments.

The House Committee on Appropriations
today finished the first Ct the great bills
committed 10 its charge. that making aD-
preparations fer the legislative, execu-
tive. ard judicial departments Of the Gov
errment for the year ending, June SO,
1902 The aggregate estimates were s25.
3s9 500 and the Dill carries $24, ,5S9, ,509, the
current appropriations being s24,25T, ,01z.
The whole number OF salaries recommend
ed FOR IS 1e,s96, or 7sg less than estimated
and 90 more than those for this year
An increase in the wages Of workjngmen
and sdjusters al the Mint in Philadelphia
Of s1oo,oo0 IS allowed and 81. .0O8 addition
al for contingent expenses For the addi-
tionaI temporary force at the War De-
partment, So ae0 is allowed The salary
OF the chief the Navy is increased
from $2,5e 70 The appropriation
for the Geoi Ssr : omitted 30 60
transfer - Il bill
The IL le Pos 1z5C
Depar Et
Gene =aa
iiye7 aseiui
Of a. E
H- - at=e-
l= F 4eiisarg Al G53
instead cE -lar SCperia-
~ l-e 4e sa
G=-et ~r=riat-- OF -
fT-a o So @
as. TIE ssh
-r7e at Of 5aIiua.
mt OF postage
superintendent
s-E minor officials are
b ieunts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
TO DEPoRT CoNspIRAToRs.
incomplete Evidence ia the Roberts
Assassination Plot.

CAPE TOWN. Dec 4.-Eleven persons
who were arrested at johannesburg in coz
nection with the plot to assassinate Lord
Roberts while he was at church a coupie
Of weeks ago will be deported
The evidence against them is not sum
cient 10 justify their trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
Herring ON the Memorial bridge.

The Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce held a brief ilearing today
on the question Of the construction Of d
Memorial Bridge between Washington and
the Virginia shore. Colonel Allen, of the
Engineer Corps, United States Army;
Frank Hume, and Mr.. Clements appeared
before the committee and urged the con-
strUetion OF the bridge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
For the BuraIc Expositaon.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. A-The Cham
Der Of Commerce hare has decided 10
erect a building and put in an agrieulsu-
raj, mineral, timber, and Industrial sx-
hibit at Buffalo for the exposition. Knox
vile and East Tennessee viii be repre-
sented and a large sum expended.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
SUGAR DIVIDEND FIXED.
Refining Company Directors Take
Action at Havemeyer's Heuse.

Action AT HaNenaeyet7s House.
NEW YORK, Dee. THE directors of
the American Sugar Refining Company
met at President Havemeyer,s house at
noon today and fixed the dividend for the
quarter at 1 "a per cent On the common
stock. The regular quarterly dividend
of 1 "a per cent was ordered on the pre-
ferreG stock
AS Wall Street had looked fer ah extra
dividend on the common, ISere was a
sharp break in Sugar prices when the
announcement was made. The price fell
to 129 IL against 135 1-2,s the highest
price of the morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
BRITISH CONSULATE ATTACKED.
Effort to Tear Down the Shield in
Cologne.

COLOGNE, Dec At II O'Clock last
night a gang Of roughs, shouting Down
with England" approached the British
Consula5s, and attempted to tear down
the consular shield.
The mounted police interfered and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
REVOLT feared IN China
Repetition of Anti-Foreisn Out
RACES Expected in the Interior

" fthdraNaI of Troops From Pel>in
and apparent Conplaceny of the
powers Create Bad Impression
and Encourage the Ceiestinis.
london Correspondent Declares
KaIEan Expedition Unsuccessful.
Von WaIdersee's Report Denied
Germans Said to Have Sustained
Losses in Battle West of Pao-
ting-fu. Reing Attacked by Roxers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
THE CzAR's IMPROVEMENT.
Able to Sit in an InvaIid,s Chair at
Intervals

Intervals
LTyADIA. Dec. 4-(11 a. m.).-The Car
passed the last twenty-four hours very
satisfactorily. Last evening his tempera-
ture was I00.6 and pulse so. This morn
ing his temperature was S6.6 and pulse
S. His condition is very good and he
is able TO sit in an invalid's chair at in
tervals.
This statement is given in the official
bulletin issued this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
Gernany's ambassadors to Russia.

LONDON. Dec. THE Berlin corre-
spondent Of the Times says that Count
Yon Alyensleben. German Minister at
Brussels. who was formerly at Washing
ton, Will succeed Prince Won Radolin as
German Ambassador to Russia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
4,I,e sherman Statue.

The Sherman Statue Commission met in
the Office of the Secretary Of War yester-
day for the purpose Of devising means Of
completing the work Of the sculptor and
contractor, the late Carl Rohl-snith.- The
commission consists CT Secretary Root
Lieutenant General Niles, and Gen G. N
Dodge, President of the Society Of the
Army of the Tennessee. No action was
taken by the commission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
Decoration for MIR. MeikIeiohn.

In the Senate today Mr.. Lodge called Up
the bill to authorize Hon. George D. Meik-
leiohn, Assistant Secretary Of War, to ac-
cept a decoration rendered TO him by the
Government Of Sweden and Norway. Aft
er some discussion the bill was passed.
The order referred to is that of the Red
Eagle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
Recess Nominations Sent In.

The President this morning forwarded TO
the Senate q large number of nominations
for Office made during the recess of Con-
gress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
ENGAGED WITH THE BoERs.
Kitchener Reports That Knox
Fought All Day Sunday.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-GeneraI Kitchener
cables the War Office that General Knox
was engaged with the Beers all day Sun
day near BethuIie. The Beers retired TO
the northeast.
The British are keeping in touch with
them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
smannox in sIarxInnd.

CUMBERL AND, Nd, Dec. IA .nalig-
nant case of sn-ollpox. III : victim being a
eoIored man. was discovered yesterday in
the camp of Bennett & Talbot. railroad
contractors, at Pinto. AI1egany county,
where the Baltimore and Ohio cutoff is
being built About zoe negroes and Ital-
ians are employed there and about doz-
en- negroes have been in contact with the
smallpox patient. No guards have yet
been provided and it IS believed the ne
groes will escape The County Commis-
sioners are expected to take action today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
THE RIVER TIBER IN FLOOD.

Bank Gives Away, Causing Very
Heavy Damage.
ROME. Dec THE River Tfber is in
food and the bank has given way between
the bridges Cesto and GaribaIdi. causing
damage 10 the amount Of $500. 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
NorfoIIs g NNashlngton steamhoat Co

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. n from foot
9Th st to Old Point Comfort, Newport News
Norfolk and the So>.th. For schedule. see page :
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04

Fer the tired man. the weary woman. the
nurssng mother -Ballantine's India Pale Aie.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04

The special race at Benning today should prove
q great attraction ard a great contest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04

FIyun's business College. sth and X.
BrNs@---- Shorthand Typewriting-s25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
FRENCH OFFICIALS PLEASED.
Er. McNinIey's Friendly References
Appreciated in Paris.

PARIS, Dee. 4-Much satisfaction Is
expressed in official circles ever Presi-
dent McKinley's message, especially in
regard 30 bis friendly references 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04

The long distance rsee Zone mile and shree-
ceartersl should be great socill feature 1t Ben
ming today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04

ms is positively the last week at Bruuing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-04
Hear the e. 5. Marine

Band with mammoth cake walk at Convention
Han tonight. Reserve seats at Dreop's-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Rowing Club, were out in the new double shell
recently built by Wallace. This shell is a unique
one. inasmuch il balls itself out automatically
The seats in this baable boat it is called, are
covered over. and there are two small cockpits'
one abaft Of each seat. The cockpits have slant
ing bottoms that the action OF the boat when
forced ahead drives the water she may nave
shipped from the first cockpit TO the second and
then out over the stern.
The Dunn brothers got in the wash Of a tug
yesterday 10 try the she'll The water quickly nlled
the first cockpit. and as the oarsmen sent the
frail shell forward the water few out and tumbied
OF the seat of the bowman.
ouch" he cried, as the shower OF cold water
poured over his shsuIy clad body and bare legs;
His brother started 70 laugh but before ne ooul9 9
along in its mad hight the stern. delugng MIN
on .FIy aHs gee, he gasped as it travelled down his
spine By this his brother had recovered sgI
ment he nearly capszed the shell
The regatta Of the Harlem Fto~lhs & Sto u N his
oe5ggs WIN nyeFsity erg talk Of holding regatta
champion scuer Of the world begins MS gqe5 ead 5b at
coach of the Columbia men to-aay ~ Is @ sac 4 me h.
he viii Immediately try out the m Tnempers $ o. iT ne
ND snd otSers in barges This will largely depend
on the condition Of the Hudson River. where
When the water is rough it is impossible to use
shells. and barges are the only resource, c,b ,,1
probably be the last one that will ever be rowed
Bridge to cates's lumber yard near the Madison
ave. bridge, as work has been begun on the new
bridge which Is 20 cross from 0ne-hundred- ed-and-
forty-ffth-st Willis The driving OF the pre-
Iirninarv spiles has already been begun on the
New-York shore. and boats loaded with granite
were being tied up at the Westchester side or the
river yesterday. Hereafter the regattas will all be
5oWea 9EeF E tne he@ Soc9i6 of amateur Osrsme
This course runs along the Speedway.
The seven boat clubs composing the Harlem
River Baseball Lea ague were TO have wound up the
season yesterday, but the weather did not permit
it. The clubs are the Nassau, Friendship, Cnl0n.
Dauntless, Nonpareil, WyanoAe and Harlem. The
Nonparen Wyanoke and Harlem are tied for frs:
place and the ties will probably be played of next
Sunday College Point
Max Hirsch who recently graduated cut Of
the maiden ranks Of scullers by defeating a good
field in the Middle States Regatta, is not conten-
to rest on his oars but is out with challenge to
Sam Cramer, OF the Lone Star Boat Club
Hirsch beat Cramer IN the Middle States, but ii
is understood that Cramer is not saJIsned and be
lieves that ne could turn the tables on Hirsch If
he had another chance.
Hirsch has always been q fast sculler. but never
6eveloped staying powers until the Middle States
Regatta. 4 race between the two men would at
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
HOPES KRUEGER WILL CONE HERE
-, 7p1cADE-s COMMANDER TELLS OF
RoERs' vALoR AND WANTS TO WIN
THEM FRIENDS.

49,, .-.rrr Lynch who commanded the sec
-, brigade in the BOer war reached this
or.- n1,,,trv Yesterday the French Line steamer
c.-,-t,at,a He lives in Paris, where he returned
tier the irish brigade was disbanded Dspatches
aLl - bts mission here is TO raise men and
sey - the Irish cause. In an interview yes
rerday he spoke as follows;
ta,.a come here in behalf Of the NoI Tone
ra Committee OF IS Memorial AssoelaLloh - ;iI SIi
IecL i Igbln 1bns here write for the Revue De Paris
and viii lecture set the BosFs I91H si S,or 49, -
ton -. .h,, President Kruger ~iIl
LiO1o tbjS country, and that he Viii MAKE
come come ,,1rrsssiou on the American people auc they
so. 3bsr mis- grand old leader of south Atrlca
~. scoTAd AZ and maligned By the Sfltlsh pEuss -
not only one of the grandest nferes 9l Cur t Js1s.
Rr5Fer has the qualities that viii appeal 70 the ne
hIN.-,-is ~ mis- country. for ne has simplicity
PSoR y Ra,ver ana A strength OF mind combined with
~, 'inaexibl4 purpose ! will not compare kruger
with Rhodes and VIII not dehJ 'AaI 1'i01s7 .
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The school opened on Monday at 9 O'Clock. There
was large first day attendance. the chapel being
crowded Many OF the graduates Of last year were
present and occupied their former places near the
orchestra. The enrolment OF new students was
large and most OF the old boys have returned
The senior class numbers more than forty students
The juniors have not only filed Room No. 81. but
have overfowed into Dr. Hawes's room, where
desks have been placed to accommodate then.
The fourth grade is much larger than last year
nearly filing Room No. 43. The second grade also
unusually large but the first grade and the third
grade are somewhat smaller than they were last
year Speeches Of welcome were made by Mr. Hull
and President Snow
Polytechnic boys will be proud TO learn that the
Columbia Alumni Scholarship again won by
PolytechHic student. oscar Remple Houston, while
another Polytechnic graduate. Paul Gravenhorst
carried on one OF the Brooklyn scoarshlps offered
by tne same University - 80. =, -. ,,,,,,.,--
Many ehaIlseS, nave oeeh mace n me puIolng
more attractive. the coakroons have been moved
and several new classrooms have been added. Be
sides this, the business department has been moved
10 the northeast corner Of the building adjoining
Room No 81. What the business department
has been converted into physical and chemical
Mr.. Ransom has resigned his place in the teach
mn 6 hfEg e3es gH at fffS Goese IL m Msagac
setts- among the new teachers should be men
Jams College; Frank Church Dudley, OF Amherst;
Michigan; Miss Grace Benedict Tweedy. of Vassar:
Miss Austana Loring Angel, Of Wellesley: Irving
\ CSwafhraey. Of Tsnderbiit University; RAYMOND
Parsons Roberts Of Colgate University, and Henry
~ ltFTs-v r7gbI bTnd-ed ra1 % $780,,
lave been added III the works have been cata-
-s5ding room and everything done to make the
library attractive and accessible the students
In spite Of the illness Of Dr.; Gwathmey prepara-
tons for the organization Of the football team have
advanced rapidly The candidates are practising
Dudley, the coach, and Mr.. Roberts
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
FIRST GAME.
THE WEEK IN PETRoLEUK

The surprise and the feature OF the last vr.ssr
was the opening up % a great gusher BY the
South Penn Oil Company, on the Copley heirs
farm, on the Sand Fork branch Of the Kanswha
River, in Lewis County. ". Va. II was sllrprfs-
because one was expecting ANYTHING oe tha
characte~ that was struck The drill had zona
into the Gordon sand. and the well began % aow
the rate OF 80 barrels an hour or sfx rbo,,
sand barrels a day Provision had been r,ass ~
the pipe line TO handle not over one thousand
barrels day through inch pipe The Nv.
thousand barrels over and above that amount
flowed over the ground 10 sand Fork Creek tn
save some Of this immense overflow the com
psny made several dams TO retain the oil until
another three inch pipe could be laid 70 take care
of il. Tankage is bsins rush 90 the wen as speed
lly as possible and much OF the overflow VIII yet
be saved. II Will require nearly thirty miles Ol
pipe 20 tap the nearest trunk line The well is IA
new territory which was not Considered dsneerors
The next nearest well Is miles 70 the east
az Beals Mills. which IS a thirty barrel producer
new field. and until il Is known whether ia Is as
prolific as the new wei indicates. the long looked
tier delayed The frat effect Of the strike wes
70 x x FOR credit Salances North Its a S saiS \ :;
S. cents and south Lima and Indiana To s. cents
which is drilling about a mile east 81 the sand
Fork gusher The driii Is now near the sand. But
work IS delayed on account OF the lack OF water
for the boiler. OF course. all other field news sinks
1ns4 1 s he 5ss;btiss ~ ne 5s sa % 's@ % Rsw
The Mallory Brothers have a good wen IN the
key Run pool II made slO barrels in tventy-four
hours, and Is nO~ hoTlng at the rate OF thirty
barrels an hour The South Penn COMPANY has
several other new wells at Blackville. az Lick's
Run the Wallace and the Stringtown distrfcts
running from ten barrels 70 Atty barrels dav
Only light producers were found IN all the fels.
extspt those mentioned where oil found Al sif
The district near Wallace in the vicinity OF the
B. WhitsEnan gusher, has proved distinct disap-
poir tmenf All efforts TO extend the field n anv
directioa from this first well have resulted a
-dusters~ little better than cry holes
Refned petroleum closed az L65 cents a gallon
in barrels and SO cents IN bulk az NeW-Tork
PHILADELPHIA prices being on basis points
lower. Foreign quotati were. London s-fsd
Der Imperial gallon, Antwerp. % francs per 100
knos and Bremen 80 marks per 50 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Mr.. PATRICK Is PARTICULAR.
SAYS HE HAS NOT SURRENDERED" Mr.
RICEs MONEY TO ANYONE.

Albert ]. Patrick, counsel for the late William
Marsh Rice who attempted 10 cash checks for
sosn o0 the day after his clients death last week
hu+ who after payment OF the checks had been
stopped turned over all Of Mr. Rices estate eN-
cent s25 600 10 Captain James W Baker. OF Houston
Tax Mr. Rice's executor. told a Tribune reporter
yesterday that he strongly objected to being placed
in the light of having surrehoeTed any 'ii'iis -
Captain Baker. He said;
ba1a surrendered nothing. l object to that
- nc bsi79 applied 10 me The truth IS that IoT
rsssons best known to myself nave reqlestsu q
rEaDtain Baker TO take charge OF certain proper
tiss for the benefit OF those whom It may concern.
7 20 not recognize the right OF captain BaheF ot
anV other person 10 make demand on ne ne LOT Ior
oennyy,btnF Nothing has been done except ny my
sussgestion ans SO far as 1 know everything ls naI- @
c1Jo1s have received no complaint from any
10 NJ Pioes relatives and have every reason 10
Relieve that ! enjoy their confidence
Ns- Patrick refused disclose his reasons for
,11s,- hacl. the se50Oo Captain Baker has been
rsnorted as saying that Mr. Patrick claimed TINS
Tor counsel fees and expressing has oeliei that
- .rtjon would be cause OF litigation Whsh sS eslS-
tain Raker's words were repeate1 70 ~ tii.e
80 ar5s1, he would only say I DO NOT oeIltN
;baf CAPTAIN Baker made aQy SL.L, Sssse.es..-5i.
f-sDraIn Baker IS staying al the fto-l
mt ne would see reporters yesleFeaS-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
ADELPHI COLLEGE.

Ase1nh, starts Of with an increased number
Of students in all departments. Among those who
VIII be most missed this year IS Miss E. NJ Buck
fngha-a the first assistant in the English depart
r7ent Her place is filed by Elmer E. Stoll,
Harvard graduate of 80. who comes 10 his WORK
fresh from a year Of study in Europe Professor
Share OF the department OF chemistry, takes a
wears leave Of absence and his place is filed.
On previous occasion. by Professor G. J. Volcken
ing Two graduates of the present year reappear
as instructors in the English department-the
Misses Caroline s Norton and Marguerite wal
bridge
The courses for teachers are 10 begin early in
October This work is under the especial charge
Of Miss Violette Scharff. head of the French de-
rartment. who is class adviser Of all teachers
taking college courses in Adephi. She VIII keep
Office hours in her classroom every afternoon Of the
current week from 10 J.
Professor Scharf and Assistant Professor Char
vet, Dr.. Blau. Dr. Dunn professor Of English. and
Mr.. Mattern. of the mathematical department.
spent the summer II Europe. DIT. Levermore, DR..
Sanford and an ever increasing contingent of Adel-
phians stiIl at Lake Sebago. Professor
Lawton spent the summer at Hague. on Lake
George.
Professor Lawton has IN press an edition Of the
books Of P0pe's Honer's '1liad" used required
reading for COLLEGE entrance, and has also printed
long paper the character of Cicero in the cur
rent nlIrrbe Of The Sewanee Quarterly Review.
Dr.. Bow6en is 10 give a urse Of lectures num-
bers under the auspices o. delphi and Brooklyn
The department Of eloc tion and oral express
sion, under Professor Mac1arlane's direction viii
he in regular working order this week The sopho-
more and freshmen classes Of girls will have one or
TWO sessions week Of physical culture IN con
Dramatic Society is already at work. the members
Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. under whose auspices
The society viii repeat its performance Of The
Theatre last winter. The Debating Society Will be
well represented this year. but II is likely that it
viii withdraw from the league and confne work to
contests between classes.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PULLMAN PORTER SHOOTS 4 CONDUCTOR
RESULT OF A QUARREL OVER A TICKET ON THE
FLORIDA EMPRESS OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.

RESULT OF a QUARREL OVER A TICKET ON THE
FLORIDA EMPRESS OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
Philadelphia. Sept. 50.-Julius Washington, of
New-York q colored porter or. the Florida Express
ot the Pennsylvania Railroad, to-day shot and
seriously wounded "A. E. Hindle. the Pullman n
ductor the train whose home is in this city. The
shooting occurred just after the train had left
Chester Penn. this afternoon. for this city and
the result Of a quarrel.
According TO those on hoard the train, the
ducor and the porter had been Quarrelling all the
way from Washington. and after leaving Chester
the dispute again arose over q ticket Rndle is
said have told the porter that he was done with
hin and when the train reached Philadelphia he
would have MIN put of. Washington is said 10 have
threatened 70 Kill him. and after some further
argument he drew q pistol. The conductor ran
through the car but was shot While IN the narrow
passs geWsy adjoining the drawing room OF the car
The negro fired again. but without erect
The shot that struck Hindle lodged IN the PACK
the lungs. The porter was oyerpoWeFeo aAo
was sent 10 Broad-st station the main sta[lon
% the railroad IN this city. where he was taken
into custody and locked up. The company phy5 5
sictan made examination Of Hindle's Wound ana
expressed the opinion that ne would proLoe@Dy DYE re-
cover. The Pullman IN charge OF CohogCtoE
Hinde was attached 10 the train at Memphis Tenn