davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The exercises Of the graduating class
of the High school in the town held
last evening was the most complete and
interesting ever given, the addresses by
the scholars being the prominent fea-
ture. The program was as follows:
Prayer. Rev. Edwin A. Herring:
song. ~In the Harbor We've Been
Sheltered" school: essay, Thoughts
OF Today" Agnes A. Cawley; essay.
s'Beauties OF Nature" Jennie K. Tay-
1or: song. Tripping Ger the Hill"
school; oration. Some Elements q
Success Louis II. Langworthy: essay.
"Education. One OF the Vital interests
OF Mankind" Violet NJ. Leonard; piano
solo. "Canzonetta, T.. Jessica Whit
ford: essay. 'The Influence OF Environ
nent Upon the Character OF the Amer
lean People" Mary w. Horton: grafton,
s~Our Duty in the Philippines" Samu-
el Lincoln: song "A Voice From the
West" school: essay. Social Progress
OF the Nineteenth Century" Laura
Brooks; essay. The Advancement of
Noman." Ethel I. Ormsbee. piano duet.
Hulda c. Sealander and Violet Leon
ard: ora'tion. John p. Herring; essay.
Life. An Allegory." Mary E. Bowen;
class poem. s. Grace Aldrich: song.
school: presentation OF diplomas; song.
school. A pleasing feature OF the pro-
gramme was the presentation Of the
class picture. 10 the school by Mary
w. Horton. The graduates are as fol-
lows:
-Four years Latin course-Susan
Grace Aldrich. Teresa Clair Cahill.
Mary Winnifred Horton. Louis Russell
LanRworthy. Violet Mabel Leonard.
Jennie Elisabeth Taylor. Eva Jessica
Whitford.
Four years classical course-Edgar
William Allen. Maud Emily Bertram.
Laura Brooks. Agnes Alice Cawley.
John Peabody Herring. Frank william
johnson: Samuel Everett Lincoln.
Katharine May short
-Four years English and commercial
Mary Emily Brown. Elizabeth Millard
Bullock. Grace Backman Perry. Hulda
Charlotte Sealander.
Three years commerciai-Mary Ag-
ncs Fiabcrty. Lena May Mason. Grace
Gertrude Miller. Ethel Louise Ormsbee.
Clarence Irving Peckham. Celia Maria
Ryan. Frances Schmidt. Mary Miranda
IVbin. Edna Mabel Warren. Wallace
Ezra Jameson.
The graduating exercises Of the A.
n Hoy( school viii be held In the town
orQ lDio evening, 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
POOR HUBBY" =.
Lawyer 0'Conns|| Says wife
Locked Him In Room and
Beat Him.

New York. June 27.-Mrs. Helen l..
O'Connell. who is suing John j. oCon-
nell. a lawyer. for a separation on the
ground of his cruelty and desertion of
her. succeeded yesterday in inducing
Justice Bischoff, in the supreme court,
to allow her counsel fee of $40 and
alirnony at the rate of $40 week, in
spite OF her husbands allegation that
his mother-in-law and fatherin-law
were at the bottom of all his matrimo-
NAL difficulties.
Mrs. O'Connell alleged that her hus-
band treated her unkindly from the
time OF her marriage TO him,an would
not allow her parents to visit her.
O'Connell told a narrowing tale Of
his, wife's treatment of him. He said
she insisted on his going TO New Jer-
sey TO live with her father and mother,
and was in the habit of locking him
up In a room and beating him with a
broomstick until she was tired.
This she did she said, TO see IL he
would prove himself so little of man
as 10 strike her in return.
When his friends called to see him
she made herself particularly disagree
aDle, ana once, Wnen ne was Slttlns on
the porch with a college chum rushed
out and said she was going to Kill her.
self.
She lifted a bottle to her mouth,
took drink and fell to the floor The
bottle was found TO contain morphine.
A doctor was called in and after sew
eral hours hard work rescued her life.
OConnell was charged by his wife
with habitual drunkenness, but denied
that he was constant partaker Of
strong liquors.
He admitted that one night when he
had been elected president of his uni
versity class he went home jolly. Mrs.
OConnell insisted on keeping the gas
lt all night so that he could not sleep,
while she reviled him for his drinking
habits.
. OConnell said he stood all his wife's
abuse and maftreatment as long as he
could but when she brought her par
ents from New Jersey to Brooklyn and
put them in his house he could not
stand the combined assaults of the
three OF them, and left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
Mr.. BcyurN AROUSED.

Mr.. George B. Boyden OF Crescent
Park Is hot.
He has offered n reward OF 800 for
the arrest of pickpocket and will ex-
tend the'same reward for as many OF
the slight-insered gentry as may be
corralled.
He promises rnorel ~
Even to the extent that he will. II one
grounds. next Sunday. deliver him
over TO a cowboy. who will slip
a lariat over the thief's head and yank
him about the park.
Mr.. Boyden is hotl t
Hotter than is the police trail OF the
pickpockets. 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

The Improved Order of Red Men are
10 have a public demonstration on Tues
day, August Ia. which will consist of a
parade and program OF games at
Hauterive. The arrangements for the
day are being made by Charles c. Fhil-
lips Charles w. Mercier, Charles a.
Hebbert, r.. NJ. Lynch, I. ]. Thurber
and William L.. Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

Burdock Blood BItters gives a man n
clear, head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body--maies him NJ for the
battle Of life.
Group instantly relieved DIR. Thomas
Eclectric on. Perfectly safe Never
falls AZ any drug store
Every family should have It's house.
hold medicine chest-and the first bottle
IN II should he DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
Itching pli.s7, Never mind ~ phvs,-
clans failed TO cure YOU Try Doan n
olntment No failure there. so cents at
any orug etorA N .,..sh4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
TRANSPORTAT TIOM
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FoR NEW voRk. rSE SOUTH AND WEST
Steamers Plymouth" and !" Pilgrim"

In commission.
A fine orchestra on each.
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point. Providence. every day I'm the week.
York 1900 "a. m. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. leaving there
at 1000 y. m.
From New York Steamers leave Pier
is. North River. FOOT OF Murray street,
every day In the week, except Sundays,
at 500 p. m. toucl. at Newport $3.50 a. m.
Leave there at s:l5 a. m. Due Providence
300 "A. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply M
office OF 10; q: Windsor Ticket Agent.
corner OF Weybosset and Custom House
streets, or on steamer after 600 d. m.
o. III. TAYLOR
Genl Passenger Agent. New York City.
q. A. GUNDERSON. Agent,
Fox Point Wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
mlplAmo AID cEmr.A. DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
For BOSTON. Terminal-s:o4 $40 m;
l2.o4. 4:5Q y nc. Sundays-l:S a m. Re-
turn-S:T a m: n:W. s:ss, 6:D p m.
FRANKLIN-s:a. $40 m; la:o4. 45o. s:os.
Pm syndays. 7:S = ~; 7;@ m
cRANsT0N-s:ss. SOC a M m; i2:c5. As. 5:ss.
SR. 1880 m saturdays-ll2' IN.
KSnSaSTsviILRn Sss,'ie nj aia:o, r5:S. s:E m.
MEsHASiIcuT-iz:oS. 5:ss. s:2 p m.
saturdays--ll ~ IN.
roSTi1Sss mf sa1urGsy.I ri ls M sur sandags S@
Nxfrcpk. az 2 m RIyEHroINT. CENTRE
ToN1s:ss s Sos m: is:cs. @ ass. S:s5. s:is.
1880 m. Saturdsys-lil2 y m. Sum
ASerid fsyfn!:.s ARD Z n -ourDsIck-s.m m:
coTyENTRYp SaysNlTrRRlY ? psmMMiP sTPasksS GREENE, o0NE-
SS Sos a2SsEass @ u.s. MS 9a PIAlN%aadaSsS m sundays ssS
sfERLINe, 5EwETT CITY. cANTER: g
Bury scoTtANP-s;Ss a 800 a m;
vERsATIGEs' III |. IL q g. g%nTiS slIrI soNTa WIND; :
Han NH WaLLLsANsTssc' lsls .os sARproH III. t!s
Fis4Kp1Ln al T e. eSssRi NSERBrnG, 0WSp2TEnBuRY
AND DANBuRY-9:0e a m.
rAsSSSsG AAfoSss AN .5 Sr.fHEptATEs ri ss s ssaas spA
days l1:l7 m). r
fVia boat from Fan River.
hExcept Monday.
asieeplne cars snly. eAll parlor cars, .,,,
~he Hopkin&s & Trsnsfer compnnyb 1rpm ybo,s,. w
,,, c. PETER cLASK, siSs,
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
wARREn Anp BRIsrol sRAMcR

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-ss0 100. 9:3o. II 30 a m:
1:Sc. $3.50. 4:3c. $50, $50 p IN. Sundays
NGWPoHT-s:5o. i:ss. $50, II 30 m; 100.
$3.50, 4:3o, s:se. 1880 y m. Sundays-7:5o,
$50 m; La, 80 m.
$50, 7:9o, s:30 80 q m. 1870. $3.50. AIS.
4:B (exp.), $780, 6:3o. 7:3o. 1l:S0 p m.
'Sundays-7:so. $50 q m: 1870. 5:30. go
m.
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at 6:10. 7:l0, 9:10. li:l0 m; lilo,
$40. 1855, 4:le. Sion 6:lo. 7:l0. ll:10 p IN.
Retupning. connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER-5.56 6:s5 (exp.), 7:5s
lexp. to Woonsocket). $50 doc. exp.l,
lexp), AIS lexp. to woensocket), 5.5s.
75s (exp. to woonsocket), s:5S p m (ac-
com.). Sundays tall exp: to Woon-
MILLvItLE-5:5s SIS. 7:es, $50. li:1
m; l:3, AIS. 5:5s, 7:6s, s:5s m. Sun
daysm5;ss a m; e;SsI 7:ss p M m
5ss. s:Ss. 1:4, 1885, SIS, s.25, $500. ll:24
ll:S M LIS. l;s3 s:Sc, !:i5. 4:so, SIS.
S@ So ~ ass rs ss e;ss ii:so ? m; ms Sun Jun
k:I 6:N e,25 7:25 les a:N % m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
Ieachers certificates.

Examinations for State Certificates will
be held on Wednesday and Thursday,
July II and az. 1900, at the following
places:
Newport t.............. Rogers High School
Woonsocket.. ......................H High School
East greenwich. ................ Academy
The examinations will begin each day
at o'clock "a. m.
Examinations In Pedagogy, Methods,
School Management and School Law on
Thursday. the 18th.
All examinations for first and second
grade certificates will be held only In
Providence.
All persons intending to take the ex-
aminations must notnv the undersigned
on or before July 4th of the grade for
which they wish to be examined and the
THOMAS b. STOCKwELL.
Secretary State Board of Education.
Box 143e. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
NEW YORK NEW HAvEn AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD. y

A Time Table Giving full information
"a 70 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
sroNiBcToR oIvlsIoM.

FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington Line)
-l5o SOS y m week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
Shore Lire)-al:12. 1:25 daily. .,8:02 l0.l0,
cll:0S 0imited), ll:i< daily a m; 2;i0.
tl0 daily. $40 daily. Qor New Ha-
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-lo:lo q m (excep. Sundays); s:22
F6R new IoNDoN-aI:l2, LIS daily.
GAO (accom.). S:02 1910. 1915 (exp, to
East Greenwich), 1l:03 0imited), II: IL
S:22 m daily. sundays-7:55 m; l:55
m. tt
HOPE and Way Stations-s:ac. $50 a m;
1880. 2:3o. t:30. $50. $50. O1:30 m Sat-
urdays only) Sundays-s:40 a m; $50
y m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
vRoWnERcE pwislow.
Train Services rom rssvIdsnes-
Corrected 10 Juns 12 1900.


6OSTONsHsssssl!9sl s! ,d s'ss'SDhss sss s'Ss. s:ss.
lo:o2 m; is:os.- c2;oo, 2;o4: s:2s, 4:o2. 5:o2.
Sun s S;S 5s s s sSs sSs isss sos m: m:
i2os; s:zs. 4:o* SOS. 1855, s:Os. 9:5S y m. Re-
,,STnins s.nl leave .ostoR sFerminN Station. !.
it az ~ soS' co. s:sS sav ass 'g;ss &c. tS S.a
lz:oS. s:.7. Sis. looS a m; a:a7. 500. sis,
ATrLE1oRo-nsSs. 5:4o. s:47. $40. zoo.
2:N. $40. fv9,' 4;4o S:O2. $40, 500. $40.
S @ s s is;Ss sss Ss \ s. .S a. sSs sSsaas:ss. ny isss
NoErhfD H. ATTLEsoaS sisS' sSs iis And M; PLAIN.
wA@ngiMa,% ia%'v WsEENgIiAa. ssSss n ~ .SSoR%oop
GSEETFAL. &c Ms..d MoKM0op AND DEp-
sunaays*s.4s sAays4e &C. M m'.c s:.c m; m '''0 M
MANsFiELD~ $40. 5:ii. 7:o2,, s:o2.
s:02. 1902. a m: 1902. 2O4 402 5o2' 6:o2
sss ss sSs lsss ss M M h sssd.ss.ss rs, s isss sSs
FfrcHBuRG and way stations-5:4o
s:o2 m; i2o2 400 m sundays-4Cs
LOWELL and Way stations-5:4o a m:
r. l2os & sos m; sunaddsys1t.;eS ad s, ,.,e P m. o
s:!o. li:4o m. sundays-e;4o. $40 m;
MiDDLEBoRo-s:.o $40. 1910 A m; 1910,
PLYMoUTH-s:4o . m: l2.4o. 4:4o m.
psRsSVarSsTsisS psoViNScETSwN Z n, and Way Stations
YA..MourH and Way stations
$40. $40 a m; 1910. a:4o. s;ao. 4;lO ? m.
coTTxGE ciTY-s'4o. $40 a m; l2.4o. SEQ
m. Sundays-6:4O a m.
NANTucIS ET-S;4O a m; I::4o . m. Sum
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15

attempt to shirk q God given response
bility growing out OF lack OF faith In
the capacity OF the Negro to bs men.
tally saved. He also spoke against the
proposition to estapIish separs ate
coaches on our stJ eet railways, arg ming
that our brightest hope for the moral
salvation o the Negro was in hold
ing his confidence and IL fiuencing
him by daily contact The tendency
II such law IS proposed 10 20 alien.
ate the people whom We desire to help.
lt IL the object lesson OF our daily
lives in the kItchen The street cars. the
work sbops, and the store which is the
most powerful Fl renee in the moral
life OF the negro. While we were yet
Sim 'rs Christ died for us. While men
are in need is the time of self saorific-
ing help"
Colored people take courage
God reigns, and justice. loving whit e
people in this community still live.
Raw. Mr. JOINS reprssen led a large
constituency who agrees with him.
Let us conduct ourselves in 9 gentle
manly and lsdy-like manner, giving no
one white or black cause for offense.
Let Us all do this and our future is Sc
cure.
o. MR PErzRs with your "Jim
Grow street-car legislation. On Negro
haters with your crusade for ignorance
in the state !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15
RUsSIA'S PERFORMANCE IN PEKIN.
VIII Soon outnumber the Comb I'm ed
Force of the Allies

VIII soon outnumber the Combine ed
Force Of the Allies.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Times pub
fishes this morning additional advices
from its Pekin correspondent, DIR. Nor
rison, under date of Aug. 81. THE
censorship, which Is under Sir Alfred
Caselee's control, makes it difficult"
says the correspondent, "to convey a
true picture Of the present situation in
Pekin. Today the foreign community
was thrilled with horror at the news
OF the massacre OF the missionaries at
Pao-Ting-Fu, who were under the pro-
lection of the imperial troops. Chill
dren were butchered before the eyes of
their parents. White women were
ravished and carried into captivity.
Parents were tortured and murdered.
'Massacres by red Indians never call
In vain for vengeance. Yet the troops
remain here inactive. Their one
thought and wish are to be given work
or to be recalled from Pekin. Surely
the civilized world will not suffer this
cruel massacre to remain unavenged
and make no effort to ascertain the
fate OF the poor martyred Christians
and white women.
Since the relief Of the legations one
feature stands conspicuous-the prom
inence of Russia and the overmaster-
Ing position she Is now asserting here
The pageant In the Forbidden City on
Aug. 20 was a triumphant entry by
Russia, followed by the other powers
Russia did the honors. greatly to the
chagrin of the other ministers.
Russian troops are pouring into
Pekin daily. Nineteen hundred came
| yesterday and $500 the day before. Al.
| ready the Russians outnumber the Jap.
anese, and they will soon outnumbel
] the combined forces. Their stay 1.
| assuming every characteristic of per
| manency. Cossacks daily raid tn,
| country and drive the Chinese peasant.
and laborers in herds through the de
serted and dismantled city, settini
them to build their military camp"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15
SATURDAY. SEPT. Is, 1900
AR. MCKINLEY's ACCEPTANCE.

FExsIpENr WILLIAM MCKINLEY has
sceePted the nomination for the presi-
51sney OF the United States in q letter
which 10 lsngthy and able.
1t deals plainly with sill of the ques.
lions now before the American people
and boldly accepts the guage of battle
"a thrown down by Mr.. BRYAN.
We voice no secret when we express
the opinion that no stronger presents-
iien of the Republican side of the son.
troversy could have been given to the
public.
His declaration shat, prosperity is
ksss and the citation of facts and fig-
1res TO sustain the same IL convincing.
He m eets the issue of the Phillip
pines with equal vigor and clesrness,
devoting column after column to itl
discussion and producing official docu-
Tnents in support OF all that he says. In
tact, he devotes SO much space to this
Tubjeet that it ia o virtual ,cknow
Judgement OF the Democratic Party
contentious that Imperialism is the
paramount issue.
The utterances OF the two candidates
make the issue clearly defined and
permits the voter to choose without
hesitation between them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15

Work IN. the EAST Emo early saturday
afternoon, and together with other Of
ficers they worked faithfully to suecor
waterbound families near the gulf.
They rescued about 100 people from the
fury OF the storm. They returned to
the station only when the high water
hoated the patrol wagon and. threaten
ed to drown the team OF horses attach
ed to II. They had no idea that the
waters OF the gulf had invaded the
western portion of the city, where
they lived. until they returned to the
police station and heard the report
Rowan and Bird started Immediately
for their homes, but their families had
been swept away. officer Bird lost his
wife and five children and Officer Row
an his wife and three children.
The city is under martial law, and
troops patrol the streets to prevent
footing. Thieves are entering the city
for the purpose of pilfering the bodies
OF the dead.
Approximately one-third OF the resi-
dence portion of the city has been
swept away. There are several thou
sand people who are homeless and des-
titute. How many there Is no way OF
finding out. Arrangements are now
being made to have the women and
children sent to, Houston and other
places, but the means OF transportation
are limited. Thousands are still to be
cared for at Galveston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15

Ball was the crime of the century. II
has Recognized acknowledgements OF
the Negro ard Jim Crowism" for the
citiseu OF coltr AZ y result we may
trace ninety per sent OF the ills from
whioh we suf-r.
It did NOS seem to know that you
could not tolerate wrong-doinR, devil
try and murder in one section OF the
republic without having IL finally
spread 20 all other sections o. it. This
is why we are having lynchings 10
NEW YORK NEw JERsxy, PRNSsYLvA-
MA OHIO, ILLINOIS. INoIANA and KAN
sAs.
But. does the support of the csndi-
dase OF the Party which has perpetrst-
"a these grievous wrongs in Virgins,
North and South Carolina, G sorsis, Al
ALBANIA, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louis
lana, Arkansas and K ,ntuckY tend to
right them9
Does 10 show our consistency or does
it place us in the attitude of condemn
ing murder while huggIng the muir
derer?
Bishop TURNER concludes:
az do not know what Mr.. Brysn's
vie vs. are on thess questions which ef-
feet the Negro rare, out believe that
he is q man OF sufficient honesty GO use
his il fl 1ence in benalf OF right and
Justice. ~,
Mr.. Mckinley has done nothing
for the Nser1. except to appoint few
OF them TO office"
So did we believe that Mr.. MoKIN-
Ley wss q man Of sufficient honesty to
use his influence in behalf OF right and
justice. To tell the whole truth, after
reading his public uttersnces, we felt
that from an eff ,ial stand point, "The
king could do no wrong"
How sadly have we been disappoint-
ed. Still. we can see how any self.
respecting colored man can vote foI
a third candidate or refrain from vot.
ing but when it comes to the issue OF
Candidate BRYAN and his party and
Candidate MCKINLEY and his party
the course OF the colored brother II
clear.
Mr.. MCKINLEY desires Co do what il
right, but the bosses won't let him
Mr.. BRYAN would be in . worse pre-
dicsmeDt were he elevated to the pres
ideney, for the bosses which would
control him represent the worst snC
most determined Negotiating ele
me nts IT. the republic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15
DeIaware's Democratic Ticket

Dover, Del, Sept 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention adjourned at
7:10 last evening after having placed
in nomination the following ticket:
For governor, Peter j. Ford of Will
mington; lieutenant governor, DR.. w.
f. Hoey of Frederick; congressman
(long term), Alexander NJ. DAILY OF
Dover: congressman (unexpired term)
DR.. Edward Fowler of Laurel; attorney
general, Peter l.. Cooper of Whining
ton; state treasurer, William Louder
Sirman Of Delmar; auditor Of accounts
Walter Donoho of Seaford; insurance
commissioner, Francis d. Baldwin OF
Hockessin; presidential electors, John
II. Rodney of New Castle, William G.
non of Sussex.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15
AN APPEAL FROM GALVESTON.
1t Says the Loss Of Life VIII Reach
Three Thousand.

Galveston, Sept. 12.-The following
statement of conditions at Galveston
and appeal for aid is issued by the local
relief committee, headed by Mayor w.
G. Jones:
"a conservative estimate of the loss
OF life is that it will reach 5000. At
least 5000 families are shelterless and
wholly destitute and the entire re-
mainder of the population is suffering
in greater or less degree. Not a single
church, school or charitable institu-
ton, of which Galveston had so many,
is left intact. Not a building ESCAPED
damage, and BALI the whole number
we're entirely obliterated. There is i'm
mediate need for food, clothing and
household goods of all kinds. If near
! by cities will open asylums for women
, and children the situation will be
greatly relieved. Coast cities should
send us water as we'll as provisions. in
Guiding kerosene oil, gasoline and can
! dlea."
Some order is being brought out OF
| chaos, and something like a systematic
! attempt is being made to clear the
4 debris and remove the dead. Idlers are
being pressed into service at the poin.
| OF the bayonet and made to work, and
military Gordon is being drawn
tighter and tighter about the place
Every horse and mule that was LEFT
IN the city IL In service. Supplies are
coming IN from Houston, and the Ara,
hne Of Communication with the Outside
world was opsnsA yesterday via Texas
City. Large forces are working on the
railroads. ana In a few days the peopls
OF Galveston believe the situation will
BE- greatly improved.
Among the saddest OF many sad In.
eidsnts Of thu storm was the loss OF the
families Of two police officers while this
husbands and fathers were engaged IN
rescue work 0fcers Joe Bird and
lohl Rowan were assigned to rescue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15
Fatality mt saldwin.s works.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12-One man
was killed and seven others were seri-
ously, some perhaps fatally, injured
and a number of other men slightly
hurt by the bursting of a four-inch
steam pipe at the Baldwin locomotive
works yesterday. The dead man is
James Mulcachy, aged "a years, and
the most seriously injured are Dennis
Delaney, aged SO; Andrew Burns, AZ;
James Kelly, 80; Harry McQuinn, 20;
Adolph Hoeschler, "a; Patrick McCon-
agile, SO, and James Smith, % years.
All the injured men, including Null
cachy, were either scalded by escaping
steam or burned by live Goals, which
were blown out of the fire boxes OF
four boilers by the force of the ex-
plosion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-15
New York,- Democratic Ticket.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 12.-John B.
Stanchfleld will be nominated for gov
ernor by the Democratic state conven-
ton today and his name will be pre-
sented to the convention by Judge S.
S. Taylor, of Chemung. This is the
ticket which seems most probable OF
final acceptance: For governor, John
B. Stanchfield of Chemung; lieutenant
governor, William F. Mackey of Erie;
secretary Of state, John T. Norton OF
Rensselaer,; comptroller, Edwin A. At
water of Duchess; attorney general
George H. Palmer Of Schoharie; treas
urer, Guy H. Clarke OF Madison; en-
gineer and surveyor, Russell A. Stewart
OF Onondaga.