davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES.

PAGE.
Galveston Death List Increasing.
General French Captures 1000 Beers
Evacuation of Pekin Presages Trouble.
Coal Strike viii Affect Europe.
Sporting News
Kansas News.
Heard in Hotel Corridors.
Railroad News.
Church Announcements.
Bryan Opens Campaign in Ohio.
Kansas Republicans Well Organized.
Governor Pingree Scores Mark Hanna.
Dun's Review of the Week
Late Telegraph and Local News.
Social and Personal.
Snap Shots at Home News.
New York Money Market Fears Squeeze.
8 Rumor Of Hessin- Mcknight Trade.
North Topeka News.
Wants and Miscellaneous Ads.
Markets.
Wants and Miscellaneous Ads.
9 Kansas Semi Centennial Managers
Named.
Today's London Gable Letter.
Mrs. Robert Downing Seeks Divorce.
News Summary of the Week.
10 Topeka Society.
The Children of Today.
IL Theatrical News.
Items of Interest of Plays and Players.
IL Editorial.
Book Notes.
Is Of Interest to Women.
Menus.
Aunt Trudy and Impressions.
Il Paris Notes on Autumn Gowns.
How to Store Summer Clothing.
Salads and Receipts.
ID Stories of the Town
Hanna Doesn't Mind Jones.
Causes of the Big Coal Strike.
16 Story, Accusing Spirits.''
White Indians of New Mexico.
Humor of the Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
SUSPECTED LONE BANDIT.
Negro Under Arrest Believed to Be
Nebraska Train Robber.

Atchison, Kas., Sept. 15.-James Da-
Wis, a negro, under arrest at Omaha
for robbing a. Pacific express car in the
Atchison yards on the night of July &c,
is supposed to be the man who held
up the passengers on the Missouri Pa
cific sleeping car between Stella and
Virden, Neb. on the night of May 27.
The case against him for the Atchison
lob is complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
UopeRa state 3ournaI.
INDEX OF TODAY'S PAPER.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 18th, 1900.

Weather predictions for the next "a hours:
For Kansas-Fair tonight and Sunday:
cooler tonight; northerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
Me Men Wouldn't Listen.

Muncie, Ind, Sept 15.-George NJ
Bard, formerly president of the Indiana
Iron company, now an official in the
Republic Iron company, is here from
Chicago, and asked the amaIgamated
men to meet with him that he might ad-
dress them on the conditions that pre-
vent the mills of this company from re-
Stunning. The men unanimously decided
that not a man accept the invitation,
but wait for the adjustment of differ
ences through their officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
DEATH LIST CONTINUED.
Names of Galveston Dead Not
Previously Published

PREVIOUSLY Published.
Galveston. Tex, Sept. 15.-The names of
the following persons who lost their lives
in the great storm have not heretofore
been published:
Allison, S. N, family of nine
Antonovitch, Pinkie, John and grand
mother.
Augustial, p, and wife.
Allen, z. b., and wife
Bourbon, Mrs. L. A.
Bouedecker. Charles and grandchfld.
Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Barry. Mrs. NJ. E.. Miss NJ E.. Miss v,
James p. F. l. and II -
daughter
Bell, Clarence, and mother.
dren.
Benston. T.. Bergeron. Mrs. and four
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
Plague Situation in Glasgow.

Glasgow, Sept. 15.-Another plague
case has been reported here. making
total of II. In addition there Is one
suspect and us persons under observa-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

yangtse Kiang. If this report should
prove true. it would only go to confirm
the fears of the administration as to tha
possibility of an international conflict
at almost any moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
OVER SIX THOUSAND DEAD.
MAYOR JONES' APPEAL.

due course of time as promptly as con-
ditions Will permit
WALTER G. IONEE- AIavor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

LContnued on Sixth Page-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY-s FORECAST
Washington Aug. II.-sacurday marked the completion
Of the sixth day OF the hot Valley the
lower lake region Middle Atlantic States In
the middle Mssipuf Valley the upper lake region
unusually high temperatures prevailed August 20
August H. inclusive period eight days. The heated
term in the last named broken
and thunder storms Saturday afternoon.
nois. Missouri Indiana and eastward the
high temperature continues The maximum tempsra-
lures Saturday in Virginia District Columbia.
Maryland Eastern Pe1nsyivanIa and New-Jersey
the highest registered. maximum 101 de-
grees being recorded washington D C.; 100 degrees
Lynchburg Norfolk Philadelphia, and a maxi
9s degrees at Atlantic City, During the last
twenty-tour hours local rains and thunder
crred Eastern Nebraska Iowa Northern MI
and Michigan. Heavy rains have fallen on the
rains indicated Sunday ana
Monday from the Ohio Valley northesstward 70 New
England. Lower temperatures will prevail In New
England. Eastern New-York the Ohio Valley. and
more moderate temperatures in the Middle
and States. On the New-EnEland coast
the winds will fresh norrhwesterIy. On the Middle
and South winds VIII mostly fresh
southwesterly.
The extremely high temperatures that prevailed
during week the Upper Mississippi Valley
the Atlantic Coast broken Saturday Upper
Lake region. the Upper Mississippi Valley During
Sunday the cooler extend over the Ohio Val
and Will oyerspread the Middle Atlantic States Sunday
night and Monday.
and thunderstorus with warn Sunday Monday
fair fresh souChwestsrly winds
sunday fresh westerly shifting 70
northwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
DRoUTH CONTINUES SERIOUS.
REPORTS OF DAMAGE TO FRUIT AND vEeE
TABLES KEEP COMING IN.

N@N-4-@--~ @~-%-%A OC1AA-NL IN
Reports OF serious injury to fruits and vegetables
on account Of the drouth and excessive heat con-
tinue to come in member Of the Arm Of :
Lichtenstetn Co, produce dealers at No g.
Barclay-st- expressed the opinion to a Tribune re-
porter yesterday that the summer crops appeared
at present to be ruined West and East on account.
OF the heat The drouth. he said. had seriously az
fected summer vegetables. AS to root vegeta-
oles, turnips and potatoes. for instance IL was
too early TO Judge. but tomatoes beans meas anv-
thing on vines. were quickly dried up and were
bistered by the heat before they were ripe The
season Tor vegetables had been from fifteen 70
twenty days behind on account Of continued cold
weather in the spring. planting weather not ar
irving till the middle Of April There was good
growing weather for vegetables until the hot speIl
beginning about July l. Then the excessive heat
with little rain, ruined the prospects for good
crop This applied to all vegetables. Not in dec
ade had the prospects been finer for fruit ana
vegetables during the first six weeks Of growing
weather Plenty Of rain soon would Of course
help the late crops
c. I Dlngfelder. OF c. I. & NJ Dingfelder. com
mission merchants No. 27s Washington-st said
the outlook had been for enormous Georgia
peach crop the largest for many years but heavy
rains came in the picking season causing the fruie
TO rot on the trees and IN transit The bulk OF
Georgia peaches had recently arrived in this mar
Aet In rotten condition. The market was now
receiving Maryland and Delaware peaches and
while those crops had been as large as usual the
fruit on account Of the drouth was small
Nj Dingfelder added that the effects OF the
drouth could easily be seen on Long Island yxharA
the crop Of peas. for example was short The
crop OF tomatoes from New-Jersey was also short
tomatoes were bringing in more money this wear
taan at any other time in the last ten years IN
Lte olg strawberry districts IN Western New-York
not one-quarter OF the crop expected had bean
gathered on account Of the drouth. For instance
one man. who last year had been sending to the
nrIn nfty crates day, this year was sending only
one-QIarter OF what ne sent last year although ne
Fac Ead ooucIed ms acreage: In Fle11tngton, y. J.
large peach section. the fruit would mature IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
MRS. ASTOR FILES EXCEPTIONS
ANSWER MADE TO THE FINDINGS OF THE
REFEREE IN REGARD TO THE
ANNUITY LEFT HER

Mrs Caroline " Aston. BY counsel fled ex-
ceptions Il the Supreme Court yesterday 10 parr
OF The report OF William II Hoes. referee, re-
4atlng 70 an annuity CT $4,000 created for her
henent under the VIII OF William Aston She as
serted that The annuity was 70 be paid 10 her dur
ing Ter life or widOwhood- M Hoes was appointed
referee II salt brought by James Roosevelt Roose-
Welt Henry 3 Ely and Douglas Robinson 'indi-
TduA+ly and trustees under the viii Of Villa N
Astor Of the trust n respect 70 the resduary eg-
tate ot TIE said William Asror by said viii created
Tor the benefit of John Jacob Astor and remain
dernen as against Caroline ". Aston The ex-
cePtions fled BY Caroline ". Astor, through her
counsel. Parsons. Shepard Ogden, are as follows:
q 1act and OF said report and any finding OF fact
or conclusion Of law therein contained as finds
-aWl that any q the objections made by the de-
Tenant JOIN Jacob Astor, 70 the accounts Of the
ceased. Of the trust by the said VIII created 10
provide a annuity Of $4,000 to the defendant,
Caro--re " Astor during her life or widowhood,
Sec0ud-To so much OF the forty-n!nth finding
Of 1sct and Of said report and any finding Of fact
tnat he trustees under the VIII o. William
Asror- deceased. OF ne rust py said VIII created
Caroline " Aston. during her life and widowhood,
are credited o. entitled to be credited with the
have been transferred BY them 10 the plaintiffs,
80 g 50 necA q ths Seven+n aLq e-gnIn Ggil
oiuzion Of law contained therein as finds or de-
---zfa1e - ~ ala rrI5st 70 provide the said
annuity are in this respect correct or should pc
conclusion OF law incorporated in said torry-ninth
finding q facu that the securities and money SO
transferred. any o. them, represent or repre-
scented accommodations Of income.
Thlrd-To much Of the eighth conclusion o.
law and q said report and any conclusion OF law
contained as finds Or decides that the trustees OF
he said trust 70 provide annuity Of $4,000 have
accumulated any income OF the said trust estate or
fund. or that said trustees should not nave re-
tanned AID should now retain, durlng tne LlLs
and V-idowhoo6 q the defendant. Caronne "
Astor che whole Of the surplus income OF tne
said trust estate funds
The fourth and fifth exceptions were 70 other
conclusions q law The sixth exception was as
follows:
TO az much OF the thirty-seventh conclus55oH. o.
Iae and q the said report and any co5lclusIoI !.
II Iaw -hsrsin Contained as finds or decides that
The plasn-irs should not transfer oeliver ana pay
over 20 NJ trustees OF the estate or tuno % pLC
vg6e AZ sr-rl-v 81 $4,000 for the defendant caro-
Inc " Astor the securities and none, n1omss ~ he
sad rrusr estate or fund that the salo SCOUT
ties represent accumulated income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
HOT WAVE BROKEN IN THE WEST.
TEMPERATURE FALLS IN ST. PAUL. MIL
wAUKEE AND CHICAGO

ST. Paul MINI, Aug. lit appeared to-day
that the hot wave in the Northwest, which has
lasted eight days. has been broken. The mer-
curry early to-day was down to 90 degrees A
heavy rain and an electrical storm last night
materially improved conditions, For eight days
the daily maximum exceeded go degrees. while
the minimum temperature for the same period
was 20 degrees. While there were no deaths or
prostrations from heat in St. Paul, few cases
have been reported in the S1ats. Out Of door
work, however, was almost alta standsttll. The
grees in the Northwest in the-nfght, and Dakota
the previous twenty-four hours.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE mercury In
this city took decided slump to-day. dropping
nine degrees from yesterdays maximum record
At IL O'Clock the thermometers registered 81
degrees Rain was predicted, and the hot wave
is believed 70 have passed. No prostrations
were reported.
Chicago Aus. 11--Chicago got some relief
from the terrific heat by a shower this after
noon. Great suffering and many deaths oc-
CURED in the day, however. Extreme heat has
afflicted Chicago for the last eight days. Many
foundries and factories were closed. At the
Pullman car shops over eleven hundred men
were unable to work, owing to the fierce heat
Of the furnaces and sun combined. At so ..
the temperature was 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
PRoTIsIoE FOR LOOMS INSTITUTE.

Chicago, Aug u.-According 70 the VII OF COO
ne John Mason Ioounis OF this city. fled for pro
bate to-day the greater part Of the estate OF more
Ihan 8 90 viii be devoted 70 founding the
LOonis institute al Windsor. Conn., as a memorial
70 the family The income and use OF Inc eIilIe
estate Is left 70 the widow for her lifetime in leu
q dover an6 AFTER her death some requests are
= De pad before tbs residue is turned over 70 the
institute This institute had been almost q lifelong
project q Colonel LOOMS. The viii makes minute
provision for It's safe financial management as q
memorial the LOOMS family Concerning me
institute the viii says;
Ny brothers and sisters finding ourselves without
lsg representatives., al the children O our BIo1p
q The LOOMS family being dead, 20 ned IN co.55
Pact agreeing that each BY his or her Wal snoaio
eeFoie the remainder OF estates 70 Ihe estsp-
.lsament OF maintaining Of educational INSTITUTE
In Windsor, conn. the place Of cur nativity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
MANY DEATHS IN BROOKLYN
HEAT VICTIMS IN KINGS AND QUEENS
MAKE LONG LIST

Nine deaths and a dozen prostrations as a re-
suit OF the heat reported in Brooklyn yester-
day. Some Of the deaths were reported TO the
police and some to the Coroner. The following
were the deaths:
BROWN, Harry. twenty years old no. 4ss Clsrmon-
BURNS, John nftysix years old. Of No. 594 Unlon-st
HALL. John thty-three old. OF No. 2e6 Thirty
arst-st.
HALL Mary, fifty years old, Of No 2e4 Hicks-st.
Jelly, James p. year old Of No. S Utica-ave.
LEHMAN. -. nine months old, Of No. 341 Park Place
MAHoNEY Patrick hfty-two years old. of No. 95 Ham
Nton-ave
REnI1NE Paul. Of No. SIS Marcy-ave: in Johns
Hospital.
WOLF. Max. sixteen years old, OF 80. $40 Broadway.
VAN DowsIE. John. twenty-eight years old, Of New
Lots Road and Wyona-st.
Conrad Hartmann, ffty-1ve years old. laborer,
employed by the Dock Department, was over
come by the heat while at work al Rockaway.
He was placed on board q train and started for
St, Johns Hospital in Long Island City, but cied
before reaching there.
Annie Schaefer, forty-four years old, OF No. 1874
TH.rd-ave., Manhattan, was overcome by the aeat
IN FerROn-eve., Long Island City She was taken TO
St. Johns Hospital In a critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Toledo. Ohio. Aug u-This morning 8 c. Reig-
hard driver Of coal wagon, shot his wife and she
died in few minutes. in a little candy which
she conducted He then their home and
blew out his brains. He was Instantly jealous OF
her, and the pair frequently quarreiled- His age
was hfty-fve and hers twenty-eight Three small
children Of the pair are left. and elder one OF
Re!ghard's by former marriage.
Williamsport, Penn, Aug. 1.-THE village OF Tur-
ootvlIe. IN Northumberland County, was almost
wiped out OF existence this afternoon by fire The
names were first discovered in a stable and before
they had been got under control sixteen dwell
ingS. eighteen barns. stores and a lumber ward
were destroyed. The water supply gave out soon
after the fire began, and the flames were finally
stayed BY row OF brick houses. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000, partially covered by insurance
The losers are mostly poor families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
EXTREME HEAT IN BALTIMORE.
WEATHER RECORDS BROKEN-sLEEP PRE-
VENTED


Baltimore, Aug. II (speciaD.-An hot weather
records in this city and State since the estab-
hshment OF the Weather Bureau have been
broken this week For five successive days the
temperature has gone above the 100 mark. Last
night was the hottest in twelve years. At mid
night the mercury stood at 81 degrees. People
tried TO sleep on the roofs and doorsteps. Scores
OF babies have succumbed. Six deaths from
sunstroke have been reported in four days
Work in a number Of foundries and on the fiery
streets was suspended to-day. Many sailors
and stevedores have been Frustrated on the
Wharves, and on the decks Of iron steamers the
temperature ranged between 10 and 30 de-
gTees.
On the Chesapeake Bay the heat has been IN
precedented- Passengers on the steamers have
6een unable to sleep in the berths or staterooms
the last few nights.
In the country districts, excepting those along
the Bay Shore. everything Is drying up IN
many places the ground in the parched fields
has cracked open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
BURNED TO DEATH IN FOREST FIRE

A MAN LOSES HIS LIFE FIGHTING a BLAZE NEAR
THE LAUREL HOUSE IN THE CATsETILs
Catsk1lL n. 7. Aug u.-5everaI hundred
who yesterday and last night fought forest FIRE
which threatened the big mountain hotels, the
kaaterskl and the Laurel House, finally got Il
under control. and this morning the hotels seem
to be out OF danger unless wind should spring
UP. Guests Of the Laurel House had their trunks
packed n readiness to out IN IN Instant. Two
fire fighters working near the Laurel House were
cut or. One Of them, Oscar Ford, managed to
escape, though frightfully burned. His companion
Frank Layman, persisted IN the flames. There has
been a protraeted drOUth, and the forests as
dry Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TORNADO IN NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News, Va, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-This
city was swept by a terrific simeon, followed by
one OF the worst tornadoes ever seen here, late
this afternoon, thousands OF dollars worth Of
property being damaged. The simeon started
about $50 o'clock and the entire city was so
thickly enveioped in dust that objects across
the street were hardly visible, This turned
into tornado suddenly. the wind changing TO
an entirely opposite course breaking many win
dows, blowing down trees and scaffoldings, and
playing havoc with the shipping in the harbor.
The small sailing vessels suffered the greatest
damage, losing masts and rigyings.
Some of the larger ships narrowly escaped
destruction by collision with other vessels and
the piers The steamers saved themselves by
getting UP steam in time, but the sailors were
at the mercy OF the wind and waves. Fortu-
nately none Of the larger ships were damaged to
any great extent. PierhoUses were badly dam
aged, but no loss OF life has been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
RAILROAD ENPLOYES SHOT.

NEGRO TRAMPs WHO DID THE SHOOTING
NAY BE LYNcHED.
Falrmont, w. Va, Aug. II (SpseiaD.-Early this
morning two unknown negro tramps and three
white men tried to board Burlington and Ohio
freight train at Harrington. When put, OF they
fired several shots at the train crew but hit no
one
Detective Charles Lilley. Of Grafton got on their
trail and found the two negroes IN the yard hare
An attempt to arrest them caused the negroes 70
draw their revoIvers, and LiIley and Henry
Downey, a yard employee who had gone 20 Liusy's
assistance, fatally wounded LiIIey being shot
nve times and Downey three times.
Later the negroes were captured and now N
jail II either dies nothing can prevent A
lynchtng, and the doctors hold no hope for their
recovery. The jail is being guarded by the Sheriff
and deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
,-Er-roRK PEOPLE INyURED.

As Daniel T Hcag. president Of the American
Savings Bank. whose home is at No. d West Org
rinth-st was driving with his VIE and her SISTER
a. York Har5or Ne, On TUESDAY alIer1ooH 'as7
re - . +,e ,srrsags broke and the three occu-
pants were thrown 70 the ground, all being Sc
vereiy hurt Medical aid was summoned ana I.ey
were removed 70 Passaconaway Inn. YORK CIll rs
Were they are now doing as wen a oaIl - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
NEW RECORD IN NEw-HAvEN.

New-Haven, Conn. Aug u.-At l o'clock this
afternoon the sof1eial thermometer at the United
States Weather Bureau here registered 81 40 de-
grees. the highest temperature recorded on any
August day since the Weather Bureau
tablished here. twenty-esht years ago. The alb
sence Of excessive humidity and the presence OF
a slight breeze however. prevented much surIer
ing and up early afternoon no deaths or
rOEs prostratinns were reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
Rslieious Nonres.

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. 1SI wOr-h-sr-
VA ? BARNARD. Sl-e-tnterfeu-. ct song On
Sunday a. 50 p Snging BY ths choir OF children %
the institution Public cordially iavlrsd Douasicus q
Clothing and shoes solicited.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NsV-Xers Lenex-ar. "a
122d-st, Rev H P. NICHOLS. Rsccor--Sarvices go
and y a. ana N Ths Rector WIN preach msrztrr
ami evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
MUCH SUFFERING IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE temperature to-day
broke all records for August. when at 8 o'clock
this afternoon the Government Thermometer on
top OF the Postofhce Building registered 1905 de-
grees. This was within degree OF the highest
temperature ever officially recorded here. On Sep
TENDER T. 1881, the maximum temperature was 10l-5
degrees At o'clock this morning 81 degrees was
noted The noon temperature was 81, and at
o'clock tonight IT stood at 81 The minimum, 81,
was observed at o'clock this morning. and the
average for the day was a. The local forecast
once has no record of hot spell so protracted as
the present. The week has been Of intense
heat and excessive humidity, resulting in numerous
fatalities and scores Of prostrations.
The observer at this station said tonight that
there were no indica tiens Of relief Showers are
likely 70 occur tomorrow. but their effect on the
temperature VIII be only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
OVER 100 DEGREES AT WHEELING.

Wheeling W. Va. Aug. II Especial.
thermometer registered 101 degrees in the shade
here to-day and in the sun 40 degrees was
reached. The record was taken from the Gov
eminent instrument by the weather observer.
This is the hottest OF the season, and the hot
test for several years, except one day last Au-
gust, when 104 degrees in the shade was
reached There have been no prostrations but
work and business were generally suspended in
aftaruo0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

There were numerous heat prostratious. and all
outdoor games such golf. tennis and baseball
were abandoned People fed TO the vvatArfror.
Ihers was little relief however. at the beaches.
as the absence OF breeze made the crowds
sWelter' The tide was lower than il has been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
cERKsoLLrEs FoUyp N EAWALL

Eoaolulu. Aug I via San Francisco Aug. Il
Gpe-aD The discovery has been made here thal
ehFysotes just ROW the fashionable gems eAiSI
Il large Quantities in certain parts Of the lava Oes
o. this sand. Most OF those found so az az 10
saasu "a be ~ value bat some me specimens nave
Deen clgcnEered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
KILLED BY FALL FROM A FIRE ESCAPE

Margaret Fleming. thirteen years old OF No 5Ss
West Fifty seventh-st., was killed by a fall from
fire escape at the rear Of the fourth floor Of her
home yesterday morning
The girl. because OF the heat sleeping on
the fire escape. when she rolled through the open
ing, falling 70 the yard. Her parents were awak-
ened by the fall and called N ambulance from
Roosevelt Hospital Dr. Clark took the child to
Bellevue Hospital. bit she died Just as she was
entering the gates Of the hospital