davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
G Democrats at Chicago said:
The Republicans at St. Louis said:

1.-The veterans of the Union armies de
serve and should receive fair treatment
and generous recognition. Whenever
practicable they should be given the pref
erence in the matter of employment, and
they are entitled to the enactment of such
laws as are best calculated TO secure the
fulbllment of the pledges made to them in
the dark days of the country's peril. We
denouDce the practice in the Pension Bu-
reau, so recklessly carried on by the pres
ent Administration, Of reducing pensions
and arbitrarily dropping the names from
the rolls as deserving the seYereSt CON
demnation of the American people
The Peoples Party said:
I'VE favor just pensions for our dis
abled Union soldiers"
The National Party said:
''Ex- soldiers and sailors of the United
States Army and Navy, their widows and
minor children, should receive liberal pen
sions, graded on disability and term of
service, not merely as a debt Of gratitude,
but for services rendered in the preserya-
ton of the Union"
The Gold Democrats said:
I'VE favor liberal policy of pensions
to deserving soldiers and sailors of the
United States"
The National Silver Party, the Pro-
hibitionists and the Socialists made no
allusion to the subject.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
PENSION PLASKs IN 1896.

It is interesting at this time to recall the
utterances of the various parties on pen
sions in 1896.
The Democrats at Chicago said:
Recognizing the just claims of de-
serving Union soldiers, we heartily in
dorse the rule Of the Commissioner of
Pensions that no names shall be arbi-
tralily dropped from the pension roll, and
the fact that enlistment and services
should be deemed conclusive evidence
against disease and disability before en-
liStment"
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
TIE NHTIonHh TRIBUNE.
+zs- ESTABLISHED 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
eprcIh, ANNOUNCEMENT.


Money sent us otherwise than by registered letter,
rostal money order express order, or draft on New
York will be at the risk of the sender.
Agents.-THE NATIONAL tribune has many
volunteer canvassers. and they generally honest
and faithful; persons who conlide their subscrip
fions TO them must be their own judges Of their
responsibility. The paper will be sent only on the
receipt of the subscription price.
Addresses. Renewals. ctc.-Addresses will be
changed as oflen as desired, but each subscriber
should in every give the old well as the new
address
COrrcspondeuce.-Corres is solicited
from every section in regard 10 Grand Army Sons OF
Veterans Pension Military matters, and letters
70 the Editor will always receive prompt attention
Write OH ONE of the paper only. We do not
return communications manuscripts unless they
are accompanied by q request to that effect and the
necessary postage and under no circumstances guar
antee their publication at any special date
Address al! communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D. C.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
PEI Marquette R. R.

GRO. DEHAvEN, Genl Pass'r AGENT,
Grand RAJ ids. Mich
II j. W1NcHE Ii. Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23

Except Sunday
Daily.
a. L. CONEY. Agent
OWOsSf. ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
WORK OF A JEALOUS DOCTOR.
The Ishuman Wsy I'm Which Promi.
nent Philadelphia Man WIS
Made Blind.

AIeAfJ AsAIn, once IA wealthy and
prominent man in Philadelphia, but
now totally blind aud an inmate of
tho Masonic home, tells a remarkable
story OF the fearful result Of one ply
sician's jealousy Of another. SAYS the
New York Mail and Express. Mr.. As
kin declines to give the name of the
doctor In question.
He says that in 1875 his eyes began
TO trouble him, and the efforts Of his
physician, who was also his friend at
that time, seemed TO be unavailing
Growing alarmed, Mr.. Askin called in
another doctor, whose treatment was
effective. The first physician contin-
ued TO visit him. but did not prescribe
for him. Suddenly Mr.. Aslsin's eve,
sight began TO fail. and the second
physician was powerless TO help him.
being finally compelled 10 admit that
his patient was incurablv blind
Thirteen years after Mr. Askin lost
his sight the doctor who first attend
ed him died. On his deathbed he con.
fessed that, being jealous Of the sec.
ond physicians success with the case.
he had drugged Mr.. Askin's medicine
and produced blindness, from which
the victim never recovered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23

nome. now the luea originated no one
knows, but there is no truth in il. 1t is
quite true, however, that the orphan
home at lie Locle, Switzerland. is part
ly maintained by old postage stamps.
The reader may ask: How is this
done2 In this way: This orphanage.
being IN the center OF Europe. receives
old postage stamps from all the coun-
tries of Europe and other parts of the
world. In this institution are Sc or
phan girls, and these old postage
stamps are judiciously mixed by them
and placed into parcels for sale 10
stamp collectors. In this way the or
phanage makes about e120 a year,
which goes to the support Of the poor
children.
Every year three London publica tons
make a collection Of old postage stamps
for this charity, and this year the pa
pers are offering over $1,000 in prizes
for the biggest collections Of old
stamps. The stamps may be either Eng
lish or foreign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
-4a1-szEAne<Al.s-
4 Chicago Church burned.

Chicago, Feb. 1j.-Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, in Indiana avenue,
near Twenty-fourth street. was almost
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
The loss on the church and its fur
nishings is put at $4,000, while the
insurance is $4,000. The building,
when it was dedicated, cost 1922, $50.
The organ, one of the finest in the
city, cost ST., 900. This is destroyed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
nroke the RECORD.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE United
States steamship Nero, during its re.
cent survey for a trans-Pacific cable.
broke the record for deep sea sound
ings. One sounding near Guam island
marked $3.50 fathoms, and another
$500 fathoms, only sc feet short of six
statute miles
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23

child and actually carried him a.
STEPS INTO tire settlement ile il-.'
him down III the hall and then shut e..
door and put his back against 1t.
Burns fell on ms knees soppnG sn
praying. The hi-Aop stood thor" r"''
ing with lis e%ertion' altn"uah
was sh6ht bullt LIAM ana h"g =
neen a great W'iSht Tor one 81
.4-.l'' ,4''' " '' '"i ..'
was moved VII ''''1. 81 "N""'' P''!
'aJ' ""l NJ 10y 49, you n.F,'
PRAYED "'lo'r' 4'"'i"hs oi-' VIII Fi'
You
go C'""l ray win me Save ~
on save ne NON my no.. en-
biila-@ Hih l.'' tA7n"p ENC. i'd ny A'-l
m ti' 'i..-i ','d pray .d az Only me- @.
-'l.f lnal 'A.+ &Io-'. ana - IT,.
Went mo ms room i'' ''lh' o1l 'l 81
lhti evening l'E' Il H"iIi. i' ,iil"'' ''la
tho ols''p "eAl ms way "iIcr i'".I
ln'' '\i'.'lelt'' "e'.f'i'S on MS "o,!
th' MARKS OF th' A''a Jesus lIuIt b
was laAfHihf ''l'''ilnE oil "h'I u
h'tahs To- walk III ms steps
i''.' '1' s"i'' 'l - s'o'u ileIe' Az
PVT l.''''' ''' a.'',l llA. t'
many H'p9 S'' l,I i,..I"7. no" i"l't
won" ,''' N'"'' ', ''i' u" II, ISIS, '"'
Si'''ll "I 'n' QUINN" 'Io s''..t ue ''' ID,
"' va
~ I'M -.
j." "'.' ,''. - -, =, ,..,.....
80
~ 80 w. '''''.. D.''' ''''.' ~
- - '''''''' Wv anu ''''
81" '" '! ii.I ''''
aLo'' 'i'e own ~ ''', II"I''..
a'i mus ''s""i' @7No"'
"No: h9ycu't taken time for IT.. /
viii now if yoo think itwould Iawu.h
while. Trt What can we do. Edward
a,aiu. tLe saloon I'm this GREAT citvg T.
Is .- firmly ii.A.d a, the cLrr. ha-
.r politics. What bower can eyer r
move it.'
"God viii o. IL in tim. q. lie ~.
mot i ~lur.tv." replied the r'5rf
gravclv. ~ auwml. think wye havo
81 ri -rf to l,.a.. .v.no. controls, this -.1a...
50 near tine -rt-lmaut.
III find ONT. " said Or. B,uc,
Two l.-. Infer he v-el'-0l info o..
tr,.na- Office. ,.f ou.. If ;Il.. lla!nf,... ....
.,a.rotl AV.rac. church and ASKED. ..
see him f.yr moments lie ven. coz
dilN. rpc. ..d lr his on pafi.liup
v,.a ,,,Icul.I linn into his r,afl .,.r
uretl Eim t1 take an the Time 81.
wanted
81 c..1Iud to..., Won, o,,..ot ,,,,t. ,..,.,,
o-., pa.t t,.tl,.. ,1+tr.,,.,,+ ,,l W.. -
bisbon. and ,ors.1r ,.,,,,.,,. ,.,,, l-,,.,,.
ann goirg =, sn.,l. rI,irj, l....,..
life j. too. short and ton ..,;.,...t..,.,..
botb 4, b,vo orv foolish b,s,t,t...,,
about This pottor Cl,,.t.r d. ,.,,
,bi,l. = l. ,.i,.l,+ 80 81 ,,ro,,....,.
f,,,. q, ,,l,,,,
"'T '' "''
'''.' V''O'' ~, - '''' ii'.' '''''''
:. -, ~ w.. ''' ~ ~ ''' li'7 o''' Wv
'iS 81 vas III '"'''"ii'Uus'
-, ~ iio' oI'''' '"Uii''" ~ tii' i'''' u,
,H' nun ~ S"t 'iI'''' .''"lu o.
,'''-'''''-- ''''' '' q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
FED BY POSTAGE STAMPS.
Origin az Curious Popular DeIu.
sion In Europe CONCERNING
Old stamps.

Most people entertain the curious de-
fusion that million old postage stamps
will get an orphan into some charitable
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
IN HIS Sill 6
"What Void Us ,a
By CHARLES ii. SlBtnaH

BY CHARLES Ia Slbt''#
[Copyrighted and published IN boo. d 800
the Advance Publishing 90 Of 0n".'-'
stil, s,+ with h-s n,od nou,ac n,r,,.er
10 ia, III, No., lo,.,i,,,.,g,i,.t tbo
fo,co Ioolod ~ tbn hisbor With n face
in which Now, emotions of awe renent-
apcs osl.,-,i- l,,n,,,t aud a broxen lean
of low st,,gole6 fo,. orrroe.ion.
m bisbo,, roo
..co,,,a nv trotbor,i Cod - good
Yon sbau sttv nj thesettlame,t TONIGHT.
and VIII make GOOD my promise as TO
the work
The two men followed the bishop in
silence. When they reached the settle
mont II WAS after . clock The bishop
let them in and led them TO n room. AT
the door ne paused moment Ills tan.
commandirr fire stood in the door
WAY. and his fale face. worn with his
recent experience. was illuminated
with the divine glory.
"God bless Won, my brothersl he
said. and. l,ayin- tLom his beuediCtion,
he went away.
In the morning ho almost dreaded 10
face the m.u hut the impression of the
night had got worn away True TO his
promise. the bishop secured work for
them The tguitar 1T the settlement
needed Hi ..- -.a... owing 20 the growth
Of tie wo.. J1uIe So Burn. was given
The place Tn bishop succeeded in ect-
- "a. - 1880.
49, 80. ~ "a. ..1....
va NV w.. ''I' '' 80. .'.. =.
- ...'r.,, 100 -,
.'...........-..:.'.. -.'
~ 49,. a..
-
-
H., 81. '..'..'..... nv '.',..
q.. .l..... ,.'......:..., l'..',
-,
""'' 90 ''''
'l-'
""I ~
loon 'i'A' ,' ava " -- -
the same t4'ii' Wv" moro went IN y
SIT. ~ ''''r OK n.'f '...'' "p % ''''r''S
h "' ',y'a on '.' Steps Vl 'H' 7'''lq-
h''''' i,' 'H'lcn'd hls broom H"A,lIe
uSHl ana began 10 sweep aSalh. ne
haN one i''t on me p"rch ana announcer
OH 'ne N''p J'oI h'i"W. ne IooR another
steP down. SUN sWetplhS ne sweat
stood out on his forehead although the
day was frosty and the air chill The
saloon door opened again, and three or
four men came ont. \ child went in
with pail and came out moment
later with a quart of beer. The child
went 10y on the sidewalk just below him,
and the odor OF the beer came up to
hi.a. Eu t..- another step down. III
sweeping desperately. His fingers were
purple as he clutched the handle of the
broom
Then suddenly he pulled himself up
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
TOLEDO SAGINAW a MUsKEcoN RY.

Leave Ashley.
O 20 a. ~ for NuskeECI
= % p. m Tor MuskcgoI
JNo. " LOFD
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
10 TEST WHALEN'.S RIGHT.
PREVAILING RATE OF WAGES QUESTION
EXPECTED TO BE TAKEN TO COURT.

A movement was started in the Brooklyn
League yesterday to test the right of Corporation
Counsel Whalen to confess judgments against
the city on claims for back pay by city employees
under the prevailing rate of wages law.
There will be a meeting of lawyers OF the league
on Monday evening to discuss the subject, and
il is expected that some member of the league
will begin a taxpayers suit to determine if the
Corporation Counsel can legally confess judg-
ments against the city in cases of the claims.
The question as the alleged repeal of the
prevailing rate Of wages law in 1899 probably
will be brought before the courts in the suit
and carried up TO the Court of Appeals.
1t was asserted yesterday that the position
taken recently by Corporation Counsel Whalen
as to confessing judgments against the city is
in direct contradiction to the position which he
took a little over wear ago. Then he contended
his authority Corporation Counsel in compro-
missing the suit of John O'Brien and other aque
duct contractors against the city. Mr.. Whalen
at that time tried to have the courts set aside
the Judgment against the city which had been
confessed by Mr.. Scott, although Controller
Fitch Mayor Strong and the Aqueduct Commits
Inent of the suits h4, advice of eminent counsel
who had been engaged by the city to contest the
claims of the contractors
Controller Coer said yesterday that he would
have an investigation TO the possible repeal
of the prevailing rate of wages" law, and he
would have made careful tabulation OF the
claims in which the Corporation Counsel has
confessed judgments. He said he had no opin-
ion to offer and 10 further statement to make
the subject at present.
Corporation Counsel Whalen did not go to his
office until yesterday afternoon. He said he had
nothing to add to the statement which he made
on Thursday evening, that the prevailing rate
OF wages" law had not been repealed by the act
of 1899
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
POLICE PUT ON A Squirt.
USUAL RAIDS ON A FEW PLACES AFTER
PUBLIC EXPOSURE-MKENN
PLACE IN THE LIST

The gambling house keepers always bear pa
tently with their friends the police when those
officials feel themselves forced by a renewed
posure of their tolerance of vice to make few
raids. What is raid two among friends?
they say. appearances must be kept up
The usual thing happened yesterday.
Captain Brown, of the East Sixty-seventh-st.
station, sent Detective Collins to the Park View
Hotel at Seventy -ninth-st and Third-ave.. in the
afternoon to see If there any evidence TO be
obtained of poolroom there. Collins found w. j.
Reilly, the proprietor, there, and made bet of s2
with him a horserace Then he arrested
Reilly and arraigned him IN the Yorkville Court
Reilly told Magistrate Flammer he took the bet
but it a private wager. and that his place is
poolroom. He held for examination on
Tuesday, and was bailed by Moses Gluck, of No.
1,429 Third-ave.
John McKenna's pooroom. Of the biggest
and best known in New-York, was entered by the
police while there were hundred men in 1t
watching the big bulletin boards McKenna, said
to be member OF the Metropolitan Bookmakers'
Association, sitting behind one OF the cages,
with him on a New-Oreans he was arrested
and taken TO the West Thirtieth-st station The
off Broadway. 1t has been known as the caterers
Club MeKenna had an ela6oratey va arrange pace ne
present in less than minute made rush Tor the
front of the building A crowd was attracted from
Broadway by the people rushing out OF me pool
room big gathering was soon watching 'ie
McKenna was taken to Jefferson Market court I
later in the afternoon and held IN Slooo pan lor
trial. -.
Captain Diamond of the Fifth-st. station, two
detectives and four patrolmen last night naue
several raids gambling places. . g.,
At No. 2S3 Bowery, cigar store kept by NJ; 81
| perstein. in the they arrested FRANK
Smith. of No l42 East One hundred and nth-st
| on the charge OF conducting a gambllng place
| Three patrons also arrested: red and black
game Klondike game, L2W chips ana a lot OF
| dice We're conhscated
AT No 2Ss Bowery cigar store the & proprietor TOR
rear room they arrested Charles Miller. OF No.
| 100 East Eighty-thrd-st on the charge OF oper-
were also arrested, and 400 chips. Klondike
game. a red and black game, dice tables poker
| tabIes and a lot of cards were seized
At No. % Third-ave, there is room over the
saloon called the Astor Place Potel. kept by
Straubb & Zimmerman. The police arrested Frank
, Smith, Of No. 81 Second-ave., on the charge or
keeping a gambling and three OF his pa
irons. They seized 1,6Go chips. a Klondike game,
a game of red and black. roulette wheels, Keno
and faro outfits cards, etc. -
Magistrate Cornell called az the Fffth-st: ponce
station at 80 O'Clock and accepted bail Tor the
prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
EXPLAINS A FEW THINGS.

This fine aggregate, of course. proves highly
satisfactory to the Tammany men who divide it,
and explains why several Of them who draw no
salaries from the city and have no visible means
of support yet live luxuriously, fare sumptu-
ously and keep racehorses, bat in the very
smoothness and perfection OF this money coming
scheme turks its vital defect. So large has be-
come the number of men who have applied for
protection to this Gambling Commission, mold
ing out their money and fairly begging the
Beard to take it, and powerful has been the
cupidity of the Board that they have been able
TO reject only few applications. The conse-
ouence is that to-day the gambling profession
IS overcrowded, the professionals Jostle one an
or her for custom the old hands complain that by
letting down the bars the Board has violated an
implied pledge TO restrict the number OF gam
bling houses within reasonable limit. the new
tax levy which among these men are con-
sidered dsreputable, everybody is sore; in
word, so numerous are the sharpers that there
ara no longer suckers enough to go round.
II has often been said that any community
gets about the kind of government ii deserves
and republics, especially, get just about the kind
of government the majority really wants. Again
and again the newspapers of this city have eX-
posed with wealth of detail the brazen way
in which the Tammany Police Commissioners
allow lawbreakers of certain kinds to ply their
trade wide open, and little has come of il. The
police hide behind the old pretence that they will
suppress any lawpreaker against whom com"
plants filed, but add that nobody files such
complaints. II an attempt is made to lay four
cartracks in >Amsterdam-ave. for instance. mass
meetings held, a powerful agitation is
aroused and results accomplished. Cooper
Union be crowded for a week to hear dis
cussions trusts; citizens will turn out in
crowds TO shout out their sentiments about
war in South Africa but the number of people
who feel outraged to the point of raising Wig
orous protest by the fact that their paid police
wink at the violation Of the gambling law, is
significantly small. Possibly decrease at least
in the number of these lawbreakers may now
be effected by the great law Of supply and de-
mand
When President York OF the Police Board was
asked what he had TO say to the statement that
the poolroom keepers and gamblers paid about
S3090o00 year for protection he refused TO
discuss the matter
The Police Commissioners yesterday after
noon held an executive session and il was said
that the subject of the wide open town was
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
THE RIGHTS OF STOCKHOLDERS.

New-York act is that within certain we'll defined
limits corporations of integrity may select their
own plan of procedure may draw their own Ger
t1cates of incorporation, may create or limit thelr
stockholders. provided all OF TINS Is contaheu IN
the certificate of Incorporation ITSELF so that ne
of the Limitations which make up the corporate ex
istence Publicity is limited TO publicity to the
stockholders. The statute provides for abSoiute
free and untrammelled publicity to every STOCK
holder
AS TO the penalties upon the stockholder and the
officer, the whole bill IS drawn upon the pIlhcipIe
U,j4h The o1estion how to avoid the law, but to
keep the counsel occupied with the proposition con
rectors in Office by not violating the law Inc
principle long ago expressed OF preventing
of every express train, is exemplifed by the law
rear end or otherwise with the provisions OF the
law prevented by providing an e1tectLEe an, anu
namely that in case of the Violation of the law
TO publicity or otherwise the director or c Nd
loses all his right salaries, emoluments or other
repTns from his 0ga zaton is publicity
New-York suggests the theory that corporate
en}ty 'a ard hat each 500 share of company
with N0oo Of assets represents n9t M line ne
of the English provisions New-York has first safe
stock shall be held subject to payment at Its par
value in cash, unless before the issuance or the
office Of the company which shall truly and fully
disclose in detail the consideration for when m dn 1ne
issued for any consideration except for cash shall
have stamped across the face of ii statements
that 1t is issued other than for cash, and stating
where the contract is filed which dlscIoses truly
the consideration of the stock.
In the absence of notice to the Gontrary tly all all
cash. Under this provision of the NewYork law
the rule of caveat emptor'' properly applies. be
cause every purchaser of stock not only is warned,
bur has full knowledge of the facts.
In conclusion, permit me to ask you the ques-
tion AT YOUR leisure to consider to whether
the evolution of industrial enterprises Is not
bringing the Nation a position where a National
CORPORATION law required.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
LABOR TROUBLES IN CHICAGO.
UNION AND NoN-UN1oN MEN CLASH AT VARIOUS
POINTS.

Chicago March 9.-Enorts of contractors to-day
to place non-union men at work on buildings in
various parts of the city, work on which had been
interrupted by the strike. resulted in several en-
counters between union and non-union men, and
but for the presence of strong guards of police
serious trouble might have occurred. At the new
Ogdensburg Wharf the contractors succeeded in
getting eighteen through the picket lines Of
the union men. and put them to work A few
bricks were thrown around in prom iscuous fash
ion but hurt, and the police quickly
suppressed the disorder.
Strikers and non-union also clashed near
the factory of the Western Electric Company at
jefferson and Congress StS, several fist fights
occurring. Chief OF Police Ripley to-day agreed
to furnish the building contractors all the police
prot ecton necessary for the non-uniou men, and
II IS probable that tomorrow a stronger and more
general effort will be made to resume the work of
construction half-fnished buildings all over
the city. Some apprehension of more serious
trouble Is expressed II the contractors attempt TO
put large forces OF non-union men to work.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
CHARGE OF SWINDLING NOT PRESSED.

Charles Moore alias 'Chappe Moran; Thomas
Carr Frederick Williams and John Davis, who
were arrested on Thursday evening in a room on
the top floor of No 1S3 West Thirty-ffth-st by de-
olaint of J. L. Johnson OF the Broadway Central
Hotel. who said that he had been swirdled out OF
$40 were discharged yesterday in the JEFFERSON
Market police court, Joanson refused to press
he complaint. 80,
Magistrate Cornell. in discharging the men. told
Johnson that he fully guilty of fraud as
The men against whom he had made complaint
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
coMsrocK FOLLOWS THE POLICE.

Anthony Comstock with ten men from the Essex
Market Court squad and blank warrants. went to
Nc. 2S3 Bo very the first place closed by Captain
Diamond at 9:30 o'clock TO close It himself He was
surprised to find the arrests already made by Cap
ain Diamond He made a search of the building,
however. and in the cellar found a lot Of tables,
0l0 chips and other gamblers paraphernala that
Diamonds men had evidently overlooked This was
seized and carted away.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
OVERCOME BY SMOKE IN A TUNNEL.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN ON THE QUEEN AND
CRESCENT ROAD FRUSTRATED
TRAIN DELAYEl

Somerset. KY March 9.-The engineer. named
o. 'Brien, and the fireman of Train No. ). of the
Queen and Crescent Railroad, which left Cincinnati
at $50 a m. overcome to-day by smoke while
passing through the long tunnel at Kings Noun
tain, Tenn. Several members of the Gentry Dog
and Pony Show were also overcome but no one
was killed and there wreck. Officials
the train was only delayed hour. The tunnel is
al