davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
CHARGED WITH FoULNG SNAIL BOATS.
TUGBoAT CAPTAIN ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF
YONKERS YACHTSMEN.

Charles ". Sherland. of Brooklyn, captain Of the
tugboat Franklin N Brown, arrested in this
city yesterday by Detective Welsh, of YOnkers,
William Bogart, his wife and her mother, Mary
Miller. and imperilling their lives, and also with
fouling two yachts OF the Yonkers Corinthian Club
all on the night of July 9.
On the night in question the Corinthan Club
held a lantern parade. the yachts all being in tow
of a Yonkers steamer. Sherland's boat at
the public pier. When the parade opposite
the tug Sherand, IL is alleged cast of and backed
out into the river on the way he ran down the
row boat, but kept backing until he reached the
line of boats. There he fouled the yacht Grayling
the property of the Thomas Brothers. and the
Ethel s, the property of Charles FanCher. presi-
dent of the Yonkers Board of Education.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
YONKERS.

The police discovered yesterday that the home Of
City Attorney James H Hunt. N Warburton- ave.
had been entered by burglars. The house has been
closed for week, as Mr.. Hunt and family in
the Adirondacks The thieves lid not steal any
thing. although there was lot of valuable prop
erty in the house They broke open Mr. Hunt =
desk, and ransacked and examined all of his official
and private papers. 1t is supposed that they were
after papers pertaining to a number of lawsuits
that Mr.. Hunt was interested in.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
APHASIA CAUSED BY THE HEAT.

MIN LJoEo THE FUN Eh OF bFEEOfi ON
ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER.
The intense heat caused Jacob Schultz, thirty
five years old. OF No. IS East Fourthst, lose the
power OF speech last evening. Schultz had been
sitting in a chair on the sidewalk outside Of a
livery stable the opposite side of Fourth-s,. from
his home. He tried speak his friends, but
found that he couldn't. An ambulance sum
noned from Bellevue Hospital, and the physician
said that Schultz was suffering from aphasia,
caused by the heat.
Schultz tried in vain 10 talk to the physician He
then made il understood that he wanted some
paper and a pencil He then wrote that he did
not want 10 be taken TO the hospital. but 10 his
home. The man was then carried the house.
His condition IS not believed 10 be serious.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
THIRTY-THREE DEAD CHILDREN.
LARGEST NUMBER OF THEIR BODIES RE-
CEITED IN ONE DAY AT THE AORGUE.

According 10 the attendants at Bellevue Morgue
more bodies Of children were received there yester-
day than any other day since the establishment
Of the Morgue. At midnight there were at the
Morgue the bodies Of thirty-three children ranging
IN ages to five years. All had been received dur
ing the afternoon and evening. The attendants
account for many Of the deaths by the intense
Weat theT.
The bodies received follows: Founding
Asylum. bodies; Bellevue Hospital two Sloane
Maternity Hospital four; New-York Hospital
two; four other hospitals, each, and from resi-
deuceS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference of Gold Democrats Plaza Hotel
D.. m.
Manhattan Railway Battery Park hearing. Su-
preme Court.
international League of Press Clubs convention.
Brighton Beach races 2;30 p.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine reunion. Manhattan
Beach.
Music in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
parks p m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
WHITE PLAINS.

The village supply of water being extremely low,
and II having become necessary to practise the
strictest economy in its use. the Board Of Water
Commissioners has forbidden the use of water for
wagon washing, lawn sprinkling ard for all uses
other than strictly household purposes The Com
missioners have directed that the water be shut
of from the premises Of any consumer who fails
tO thei. order
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
PEEKSKILI.

The Republicans held a caucus Monday, more
than two hundred votes being poled. There was
no opposition to the Observation-Disclosures. county
and Assembly-of which James K. Apgar, David
W Travis and Iohn Smith, jr., are chairmen.
The county delegates for Surrogate Stlkman
and Coroner Birch for renonina ton. The Assembly
delegates pledged for James X Apgar for
AsSemblyuan.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Fire Commissioners Monday night awarded
the contract for building the new fire headquarters
in Church-st to Matthias Bantel for $4,000 Work
on the building will begin next Monday. 1t -
built according the latest models. and VIII
be the finest structure of the kind IN WESTMINSTER
County. There will be offices for the Commission
ers and Chief and rooms for Relief Engine Com
pany and its chemical auxiliary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
HEAr DRIvEs MAN To ATrEMPr suIcIDE

Andrew Peterson. hfty-three years old. janitor,
of No IS East Ninety-third-st, attempted to drown
himself last night IN the East River at Ninety
frgt-st He complained OF the heat all day, and
IN The evening threw himself into the water He
errugeled with his rescuer, Patrick Fitzgerald. a
bosfyTar and begged TO be allowed o die but Fitz-
gerald pulled him out. Peterson was arrested
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
ELeRERG AND ROBINSON RECEIVERs

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
sfHrned Yesterday the order Of Justice Hirschberg
,ot,ttnp tOyo temporary receivers for the Mercan-
ne C;o-operative Bank at Lexing ton ave. and
sru1sn. n.y-tbird-st They Nathaniel A Elsberg
and Charles d. Robinson
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. NATALIE MAYER
SERVICES AT THE HAvEMEYER HOME PRIVATE
BURIAL IN GREENWOOD.

Ridgewood N J.. July 1.-THE funeral of Mrs
Natalie Mayer took place at Mahwah this morn
ing The services at the house were private, only
relatives and intimate friends of the family being
present Those in attendance included persons well
known in society, some of whom had come from
Newport to attend the funeral.
After the services, which were conducted by
Father Meredith, the family and friends boarded
special train over the Erie road for New-York
They included John Mayer. husband Of Mrs. May
er and his three young children; Mrs Theodore A
Havemeyer mother Of Mrs. Mayer Lieutenant
Commander Winslow H. c. Havemeyer jr., Mrs
Havemeyer, Mrs. Perry Tiffany Mrs. w. Butler
Duncan Ir and Frederick Havemeyer. The burial
took place in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
cArGHT In ELECTRIcAL STORM.

the ID Battalion, Second Brigade. National Guard.
and five companions, narrowly escaped drowning
They were in sai5oat when a heavy electrical
storm broke over the lake. They the
mercy Of the storm time before being
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
DAY EQUALS THE RECORD.
THERMOMETER AT SUNDAYS MARK
WITH SEVEN DEATHS AND MANY
PROSTRATIONS.
PROSTRATIONS.

II was not hotter yesterday than Sunday,
the first day of the summer TO reach as high
mark as 81 degrees That IS what the official ther-
rnouleters prove with figures. But the list OF pros
trations numbering thrty-hve, and the seven or
more deaths from the heat gave silent tes-
timony 20 shew that this city has not had such
a cruelty warm day for a long time. Besides these
deaths resulting from prostrations, there were
cases OF suicide and insanity.
II was such a day OF parching WEAKNESS that all
the usual antidotes combined could not avert Its
effects In all the parks great crowds OF men and
children lay stretched out beneath every limb that
could make BIT OF shade.
The breezes that found their way into the city
seemed to have lost their power 10 cool. and the
shady side OF the street was only tolerable when
compared TO the sun baked sidewalk opposite
The Weather Bureau spoke Monday OF thun-
5erstorm for yesterday. and all day many weary
but hopeful persons were looking for the shower
which did not come.
At s a. m. the humidity high as so per
cent, and the ~ degrees Of heat were reached
by the morning quite as oppressive as
the afternoon. The day the hottest July II
since the Weather Bureau was established in this
city.
stationary temperature. Thursday. generally fair.
fresh 10 brisk south winds"
The following are the deaths from the heat re-
ported. one being in Brooklyn:
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.
JONES Benjamin forty years old, Of No 40 Berry-st
Brooklyn: overcome at MS home died in the Eastern
District Hospital
MARGUADT Amiel, thrty-rhree years OLD. Of No 251
West Twenty eighth-st: taken ST. Nincents Hos
pital from No 23S West -eighthst, yesterday
morning; died last evening.
hms 10 M Is RRa fh LAST Eess ens GIa died at
oDERBENsKT. Henry, forty-eght years old: overcome
Hospital where he died shortly after his arrival.
REHE. Mary. hirty-fve years the effects
OF the heat at No. III East Third-st.
aTe e ho s RabeT aron 9q 5qsSa a So 500
Teuth-st. last evening. where he had furnished
and complained Of being overcome by the heat
Spoor sat in chair IN a and few minutes
later was found dead. He a widOwer.
an unknown man, was overcome by the heat, was
taken from No. l6 Cook-st TO 81. GATHERINGS Hos
p.tal. Brooklyn. where he died last night. He was
about siNty-7ve years old and measured feet s
inches in height
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
rMo LLrES Losr LN FIRE AT sALEM w. ID

Salem. w Va. July 17.-Fire almost wiped out
this town to-day. The largest woollen mills in
the State were situated here. They were destroyed
together with sixteen dwellings and several other
buildings Two lives lost-a named
Davis and an unknown woman. Loss S60OOO
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
Che Curt
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY

TO-DAY
Vessel For Line Malls close. Vessel sals
Deutschland. Hamburg Ham Amer. $50 a 900 N
St Paul Southampton Aa.=r-------. 900 n l0ao
Cyuric Liverpool NVrI-e S-aT-..--.- al l0-s0a
riesand. Antwerp. Red 1L-a) le,00m
Antla. Nassau Atlas. --.....--- 1850 800 =
I, OF W ing1ou. Tamptc1. y & Cuba 100 3s0p \
Ianpasas. Galveston. Mallory. ..-.- 90. 30ODm
Peurith Castle. La Fa-. Lamp & Holt 200 200pn
THURSDAY JULY 10
Bretazne Havre FrencI-.---.... 100 1850 an
Orizaba. Havana. y. y. CrIrI--..- 100 3d0pu
Pri-s Nierr T. Haiti r-
Saratoga Nassau. y 7. E Cula..-.- leo 350P1
Trinidad. bermuda Quebec 500 q I0-00
Fl sud New-Orledns, Ao-gan--..---- 500 Du
NavahOe. Chsrlest n, Clyte----------- 590Dn
FRIDAY. JULY -
Colerdge. Brazil. Lampo-r & HJlt-.-- 100 800 7u
Thesn-s Iuagua, Mutual I-u $40
Masslia, Naples. Italian ---.-.---
Iroquois Charleston. clyde. .--.----...-- 350pn
Rio CfTa2ie. Brunswick. Mallory 3lJp1
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
FELL DOWNSTAIRS. OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Mrs Annie Barcaice. eighty years old, Of No. 342
Fast Fiftv-hfth-st was overcome by the heat yes
,srdav as she was carrying a bundle OF wood up
stairs in her house She fell down flight OF stairs.
fracturing her skull The woman was removed TO
Flower Hospital where she died later
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
HIGH TEMPERATURE ~ NEWBURG.

Newburg July 1.-THE heat here to-day was in
toerable The thermometers in various parts OF
the city registered from 100 10 l04 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
"A Sunset T2S Moon rises pm 1886 Moons
HIGH WATER.
A-M-Sandy Hook II 81 Gov. Island 1906 Hell
P.M-Sandy 1921 Gov Island II .aS Hell Gate =
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
HAD TO GO INTO DRYDOCK

The steamship Uller. West Indian fruiter. in
the harbor Yesterday wound her cable about her
propeller, and had TO go into drydock for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
HOTEL GUESTS FRIGHTENED BY FIRE,
THEY GET OUT OF BED AFTER MIDNIGHT AT
,1,r ppoAnyAy CENTRAL, AND BAY STATE

THE BROADWAY CENTRAL AND BAY STATE.
The guests Of the Broadway Central and the
Bay State hotels routed from their beds
shortly after midnight by a slight fire which oc-
Cured on the third floor Of the threestory build
ing No 229 Mercer-st., occupied by r. A Ruthsr
ford as a carpet shop. The building is In the rear
of the hotels. ..
The guests watched the blaze it was put out
by the hremen and then returned to their rooms
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
Announcements

:. & W. All pure white linen. E & w
cool shirt for warm weather
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
COLONEL E. B. WILLIsTON RETIRED.

Washington. July 17-colonel Edward b. Willis
ton. 9th Artillery has been placed the retired
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

san Francisco July 1.-THE ofical closihs neno,Ts:
tations far mlnlng STOOLS Lo-lAy were ~ ~ m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
WILLIAMS TALK
TO HIS SOLDIERS
He Never Meant to Tell Them to
Give Chinese No Quarter
SAYS AMBASSADOR WHITE.
4 Puris Paper GarbIed fho speech
Germany Feels Deeply Zee Assas-
siuutIou Of baron ,ou agttelcr.

Now York, Aug. 6-aalraw D.
Waite, United states ambassador 10
Germany and John D. Rockefeller. pas
seag.rs ON board the Deutschland.
which reached her dock today from
Hamburg Mr. white se.I a answer
10 questions regarding 1ra.n JOB chi.
na that Emperor Williams speech 90
the soldiers who were suIU- 90 China
was generally misintcrpre..I
Gle never meant Oh ambassador
said. Ito ten them TO glyy tHa Chinese
uo quarter. Nobody so understood bis
speech until some French papers put
that construction upon b. The first
time ! heard Of such an Interpretation
was when I received a cen. ana paris pa
per- The emperor is an emotional man
and DE may be inclined to- yield TO the
impulse OF the moment prnans. but be
knows how TO control himself and be
certainly never meant 90 0mmaud his
soldiers 60 be mercil-ss What be- aid
say to- them was that tue. should bear
IN mind that they We're going 90 face %
desperate foe
Germany feels deeply the assags.ua-
ton Of her minister Mr. White Cuu-
tined. Baron Won ketteler Was "a gu-
peror man he was much admired and
his sad death made "a deep impress
sion"
Speaking Of the general situation iu
China, the ambassador said with enc
thusi8sm.
1.-THE present conflict means me birth
throcs Of a new era IL means the be-
ginning OF the opening of China Co tho
civilized world.
is there any talk OF pa.tuon.ng Chi
ma 10 Germany he was asked
ION, no. this trouble WIu never tsr-
inmate in such "a way The war wiz
end in the allied powers debating terms
90 China"
Admiral Kemp1fs ,osd .ct In china.
Mr.. White said, was at first m.se1n-
srued but now the Germans approve
Of bis policy
RUSSIA is looked upon w.th the u.s.
ual mistrust.' the ambassador Cuutiu-
ued. 'but the fact that She and Ger
many fight shoulder 90 shoulder iu Chi
ma, tends 10 improve the feeling be-
tween the two counties
In conclusion the ambassador touched
upon the admiration felt ln Germany
for nlI arms.
he German atttcheE Who saw men
fight are most eNuUerant in theii
praises of our army and navy of IN,
val0r and skill OF our sailors and sol
oilers In this connection it may 70.
said than our war with Sulir and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
TRANsroRr LOGAN MINNIE.
Decks Crowded with Blue Jackets
and ES-~oldicrs, Ninth Infantry.

San Francisco. Aug Co. With her
decks crowded with blue Jackets. mar
ines eN-s1.jiers of the Ninth intau-
try gnl refugees the United states
transpur, Logan, from Iaku via Jauan
Mas allowed To- dock today after passing
quarantine There were men, women
and children ON ihc vessel direct from
r'cn Tsm who had escaped from the
mohs of Boxers and the imperial Chi
uese troops. Nearly an among Che
passengers in tine cabin felt The de-
pressing fleets of q siage ana haf been
in the Chinese city when 10 was threat
oned by the Celestial lighters and Oh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
ARE ON TOP.
Again They Have the Upper Hand in Pekin - Governor OF
Shantung Reported Kiled-InscrptiOn on a Flag:
1.-The People OF the Large Fist"

that the Chinese win make a fierce
Eight 40 Pekin on a much greater scale
than during the defense of Ten TsIn.
a dispatch received az the war office
in ST. Petersburg from General
Groieof dated Khabavsk Aug a.
says two sIuadruus rec0nnIIteTiug
near Itche engaged 1000 Chinese with
two guns and go cavalry After "a
stubborn fight the Russians We're REIN
forced by another squadron with two
guns and defeated the Chinese. killing
-|o The Russian loss was eight men
killed ana eight wounded
This Dispatch adds that the battle
around Aigun was continued August g.
The Juss1Cks losing six men killed and
twenty-five wounded. and driving back
Tie Chinese. killing 200 and capturing
TWO guns and two flags An inscription
ON one OF the flags read.
'Ihe people OF the asst"
A.eun. when the dispatch was sent
was burning.
Other dispatches report Russian sue
ccssas near Port Arthur.
The parliamentary secretary OF the
foreign office. Mr. Broderck. said iu
The house Of commons today that the
government had no Information regard
Ing the reported advance of British and
other relief forces towurd pekin. nor
as DO the present position OF the for
cisn missions there. adding that com.
wDnIcatI0ns from the legations and re.
lief forces had 10 be borne by runners.
The first lord of the adml8u-. Mr..
Goshen. said the colonial conungents
In China would consist NJ 200 officers
and men from Victoria, 500 officers and
men from New South Wales. and a
-lnhoat and ll2 officers and men from
South Australia The cost. he added
would be partly borne by the colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06

purpose the guard was placed there
Tie said lt merely happened that the
soldiers We've equipped with side arms
ana equipments and ready Tor active
service when Goehol was shot. that 20
was not customary for the men 20 be-
equupod inside he arsenal He denied
mat the men were already in line. but
said Doe formed them after they heard
The FIRST shot nrod.
st the close ~ the examination OF
captain Waleutt the defense withdrew
the Witness with leave 60 recall him
Tor the purpose NJ contr1dictlng W. H..
'uIiun Culton viii also be called as a
witness again.
John J.. Dozie OF Knox county was
called. He assisted Powers in organic
ING the m0untaiHcor army on direct
examination De said ne got only good
citizens. as Powers directed ON cross
examination he admitted that several
VINO We're selected and sent to Frank
Tout We're bad characters.
Alexander frost. Knox county coal
miner. said the men sent 90 Frankfort
We're there 90 contend for their rights
ana prevent the vote OF that county
from being thrown out
H. c. Blaudford, Marion county, tesu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
JONES AND DAVIS CONFER.
Plan to Bring About Fusion Between
Parties in Idaho.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Choirman Jones
and Webster Davis. ex-assistant secre-
ary of the interior. were in conference
for an hour or more at the National
Democratic headquarters today Mr.
Davis will it Is understood, make "a
series of speeches during the campaign
ana the talk today was outlining the
work to Doe done by him.
j. a. Elgert0u, secretary Of the Ma
tional P0uulst committee is here arr
ranging for the opening Of a branch
headquarters. the national headQuar-
ters being at Lincoln, Nebraska Mr.
Eigertou stated that "a movement is on
foot. which win probably be successful,
for a fusion of the Silver Republicans
and The Silver Democrats of Idaho at
q meeting t1 be- held iu this city August
o. AT that time. 20 Us expected Mr.
ToWne win withdraw from the PopulIst
ticket and his name De replaced by
Mr. Steyens0u.s Senator Allen Mr.
T0Wne MI Edmiston and other mem
bers OF the Populist committee are eX-
pected 90 be present MI Bryan and
Mr. Stevenson viii also be In this city
at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
ALLIES BATTLE
WITH THE CHINESE
c.....eo Thousand Engaged Lose Twelve
' hundred The MOngoIs Retreat Resist
soce Of fIeathens May be Broken

an immense amount Of provisions upon
which they city of Pebiu would HAY"
To- depend 800 ease of siege.
THE ENGAGEMENT.
From the fact that the engagement
lasted seven and 0ne-halt hours. IL Dr.
argued iu the department thll ELMER
the Chinese must have been heavily
cntrenched or that there was AN I'M
mense horde OF them 90 so siupolfhly
contest the advance oi the 1900 inter
national troops. N is Figured o} nIi-
f8ry experts that "a loss of l-N0 killed
and wounded on the part off lns allies
ur1bsbly means @ loss of from three I"
Six times as many by the Chinese. 10
As possible that "a battle of this masuI-
tude may break the resistance ni On.
Chinese To the advance ot the foreign
column. but on the other hand il lH
possible that this may Doe one of large
number of places ON the road that nave
been intrenChed with "a view t1 iaiIinE
back and Contestng the foreign al-
vance so as tO delay as long "a posi-
bic the arrival of the foreigners ar re-
in. Unless the opposition suddenly
breaks down the military experts look
ir5ous rsach the walled city of Tuug
boiv which Is said 10 be even more
f,y,rably located for purposes of de-
ferss tban was Tlen Tsin.
.......... .......,,.,..,,
UNCLE SAM , PUSH l'N'
Tb. rositiop ~ the limited States a.
,i'.,,,,ti.oiir r.,nains unrb8npad This
L..'',.',n,,1Di 1.iii n6f aorsart to the ne.
,,,..,,ai ny IN. minister. and f1raipners
49,, pain mctii tbere is frsa r1mmuui-
i,ti b, tbs ,,no..rs Win tbafr minis
Jaw NJ onI his goysrnmant consent
~. '.,,-,,,p,ir5ta in main language
I'm si L,,t insists hat climber messages
r,,,s, ness frseIv between Minister
% ','T9 and onr Stat. 5sr8rtmept.
II, is -r,,,b,tiseiIv etata5 tbat unless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION.
American Delegates 20 Commoratisn
Ceremonies Return.

Washington. Aug. assistant Post
master General Shalenberger returned
today from Berne. Switzerland. where
he represented this government at the
netting last month 90 commemorate the
creation of the universal postal union
twenty-five years ago Capt Brooks,
superintendent OF foreign mails. also
was delegate and win return next
week
Mr.. Shallenberger said today the
meeting was attended 10Y about 90 dele
gates representing an the leading gov
ernments and that DO was decided Co
erect at Bcrno "a monument c0memora-
tive OF the organization of the union
which win cost not tO exceed sac Oo0
The cost Is Co Dee betrayed proportion
atoly bv the governments constituting
the union. The responsibility for the
monument will be- LEFT to the Swiss fed
eral council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06
secy. Hay Not Seriously M.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Acuug Score
tary OF State Adee has received "a dis.
patch from Secretary Hay 90 the ef-
feet that there is no truth IN the ru-
mors OF his serious Illness
Sunapce Lake, a. H.. Aug G.-Secre-
tary Hay, who reached here for his va
cation last Saturday was resting com
fortably today The cold which ne
contracted on the way from Washing
ton caused a slight fever and the Sec
rotary was very much exhausted by
the strain az his duties in connection
with the Chinese situation. but neither
hls physician nor the members Of the
family consider that the secretary Is
suffering from any more than "a slirht
indisposition They believe that O few
davis rest viii thoroughly recuperate
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-06

Denver. Aug. Ga dozen Pinkerton
detectives and a posse under command
Of Sheriff John W Froman. are
securing the country in the neighbour
hood OF Hugo. Colorado. iu search o.
the two men who robbed "a number OF
passengers on the Union Pacihs Kan
sas City express ealy sunday morning
and killed VIM. j. Fay. OF Anaheim.
Call who resisted them The robbers
escaped on two horses which they had
h.tchol near Bagdad, The officers lost
the trail last night, but hope t0 recov-
er it today. a reward of $1,000 each for
the capture OF the mon, dead or alive
has been offered
W. n. Canadian. OF Omaha chief or
the Union Pacific detectives Frank
Wheeling, OF the Wyoming. aud +. r.
Fisher OF the Kansas department Of
the railway special service. Joined IN
the chase today
The remains nj Mr. Fay were brought
20 this city today and viii Boz accom-
panied by his wife 90 Au8helm. Call
where the funeral win be held.