davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Meets in Special Session to Prepare
Plans for Opposing the Railroad
Ordinance.

,r J.. c.:.1 c.
.t' AZ ofpoS 'ns Will 'o
orolnahce.
Inc ONO Valley trades and Labor
Assembly held an open meeting yester-
dav for tho n,,rnosa NJ d,ecrss,rr ,yoys
and maans az defeating ,no rro,osad
s,bscrjntion Of $500 600 TO The nronosad
rrnIo,,ovr 1yovnash,rg 3. Wac, w.
g,r,lo ra,,road Eaw el,l7a,s o,,,osa Al, -
tho nronosad Imam ,y,,,od ,tba,nsa,,.as.Iof
tho onportunjtv or snnnkinci ,pain,t m,
road ond Mr. 1obn R,rrett ob;o, .,,,-
neer Of the new road was nrasant for
tho nurnosa NJ answerir, ,uoc,,,rs
concerning |,
Tho assembly ,s MAKING dos,or,.a
errort IN defe,t tho Ion, ord,,o,oa o,a
circulars are hejnr distributed nrouIs-
cuous,v about the c,tv ,dv,s,r, i, got,
in the negative.
At Yesterdays session Mr. R,rratt
disnl,vad n chart and no,rtod ort tho
nronosed rou,a NJ tha roo5 7, o,sw.r
IN orast,o, MT 70 b,r, hv aX c,ar,s,
A Fronzbnim ha said tho a,s,onco
from Un;ontown m ,tushoro ros
twenty.two miles Altar s,s,r,,- n.
some length IN tho odvontora. ~ tho
NOW road Mr. Rorrer, wos i,,or-,n,o5
nv Chairman Bauer- who s,,tod TINT
thew were not discussing arpumon,s IN
favor of the new road but Tim, ,hev
wrrn there IN discuss rho hoe, ,y,r "a
defeat the proposed ,onn Mr. R,rrott
soid thu distance soved bv Tho raw
road from the coke fields would ba
ninety.four miles taking tho R,It,,,oro
G. obIo nc n bosIs unon wb,cb 70 ,,,a,s
urn tho distance. He said tho pornsv,.
yanIa md baltimore G Ohio roads dIa
not want the now road In their b,ock.
herrv match and ta could NO, M,mn
them. Wheeling wontcd cbo,, coke
ona thu Now road nronosad N o,vo 4, n
them Mr. porrc,t won, n, 10 cav Tint
tb,s eoc,Ion rsed orruoI,,, roor,,, ooo
ono - -. a.
: 0' $3.50 fo''S~N 'At N''~
grent saving It would be to Wheeling
manufacturers. he said the people OF
Pittsburgh did not want to see the road
oui,' """ '''tt ''u newspapers ''e'e
inc tho coo, yei, In (.roo,, count,
'hS Tue cou. VEN III ureene county
sas'ns IN eject ,nn' 'ney not GOOD.
Hseehe county ne SUD- haa "o''VVv
lcFes VI coal uouo'e the 'fickiess o.
enu' Vi ri''soufsh'
air. harlet' sa'u ne ne maze the sur'e!
Oh tnr f'''soursI' eohheiisviile *
MheeNHs foou ana was formerly one Oh
'he directors anu produced charter 70
PROVE It, ne c''if'er was taken OUT IN
Nove''oe', 1851 -NccoFd'hs 10 inc laws
OIL fehhsyt'ahia you must begin ac-
'ua' work on railroad within two
yeurs hltcr the cnurlsr Is taken out. lie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
VOTE against loan.
(adv.)
S. 90 Niagara Falls Excursion. SIS. O

$500 Niagara Falls Excursion, $500
Builders. Exchange Excursion to NJ
agara Falls Friday. July 20. win Wheel
Ing & Lake Erie and steamer from
Cleveland, $500 round trip. Tickets good
10 days. Special train leaves Wheeling
ut p. m, city time. Telephone or call
on $. Sherman, T. P. A.. City Bank
Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
FAMILY WASHING

Rough Dry Washed, SEARCHED and
Dried cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, S
cents per pound.
per pound. at LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16

LANDSCAPE GARDENING. Es.
Inmates furnished for laying out pri-
vate grounds. Reid's Nurseries, Tel.
So, Bridgeport, Ohio. mwf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
GOING ABROAD -. .
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
COOKS TOURS.
]. 6. Tomlinson, Agent,
Peuna. Station, Eleventh st.

IF loan will be such good invest.
ment, why don't mill owners and
capitalists subscribe ? (udy.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16

BY voting for loan, worldngmen
increase their rent and taxes. (adv.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16

BY voting for loan, workingmen
increase their rent and taxes. {adv.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16

IF loan will be such a good invest
ment, why don't mill owners and
capitalists subscribe ? tadv)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16

IF loan will be such good invest.
ment, why don't mill owners and
capitalists subscribe fnnyl1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
A Bottle of the Misses Bells Cele.
bated Complexion Tonic Without Cost
This generous offer is made ID
order that all may have an oppor-5
tunity to test its wonderful merits

Beauty's chief charm is the complex.
Ion. If the skin is clear and smooth.
woman will be classcd as beautiful! even
II nature has not given her 9pefccs
features.
The Misses Bell. of &c Fifth Avenue,
New York. when they placed their now
Justly celebrated Complexion Tonic be.
tore the public, gave to those suffering:
Iron, poor compilations boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect BY its use. ~ ~
Now, in order 10 still further intro.
tluceit the Misses Bell will give TO any
lady writing them during tie present
month an opportunity 10 Try one large.
bottle (he price Of which is sly nj
absolutely no cost. Do not wait, but
BEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
Is not n paint or powder TO cover up the
ilrccklcs, pimples or moth patches, but
Is. as its name implies, q tonic for the
skin. 1t eradica.es the blemish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does this, but
It beauties the. skin, smoothing away
wrinkles, drawing out ALL dlscolora-
lions, removing all pimples, acne,
: ECZEMA or roughness.
The Misses Bell have at their parlors
more than ten thousand letters from
patrons acknowledging wonderful i'm.
proyements in their compilations. The
Misses Bell have never used o testi:
monial in public print, rs they value
wo'nan's dclicacy in such things, but,
The original letters eau be seen any.
time at parlors, &c Fifth Avenue.
Remember an opportunity isgiver you
to try one bottle of this really wonder
full Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
76 Fifth Avenue, New York CITY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
BY voting for loan, workingmen
increase their rent and taxes. tndvI

II HAVE just returned from Frank.
lin. Ky. where ! spent yenr ma nro.
lcssor OF principles and practice In ,bn
Southern School OF osteopa;hv md
would be glad to sec my formcr
friends and all who are Interested in
osteopathy. "a
c. NJ. CASE. NJ. D. D. o.
Iri.State ostcopnih!c Institute. corner
OF Tenth,and Main streets. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
EDGAR HOLMES.

Edgar Holmes. Wheeling. W. Va. =
Your Pennsylvania charter IL perfectly
valid and good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16

- 11'lIIoW tops, the very latest and handsomest-
Of pillow covering. Popular subjects in
black and white printed on sateen and
Z mounted on. regular cushion canvas with
stamped design for embroidering If you
want the:latest, get these.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
VS. FROM SUFFOLK AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA

political economy and socialism. and
made these subjects her favored stu
dies for several Yeas.
1t was in 1897 that she wrote and
published THE Descendant" which
has been discussed along with the
later stories of Thomas Hardy and
Hall Cainc. Her second book, called
'Phases of Inferior Planets" deals
with Bohemian life in New York, and
after it's successful publication Miss
Glasgow travelled extensively in lu-
rope. 1t was on her return that she
completed and gave to the world what
People" the praises of which are re-
echoing in England as we'll as America
1t is natural that, appearing almost
simultaneously. and both being by
young Southern women writer's, that
The Voice of the People," by Ellen
Glasgow. and ITO Have and to Hold
by Mary Johnston. should be discussed
in contrast to each other.
The latter. belonging TO historic fic-
ton. deals with brave deeds of the
days of Old. and the former. belonging
to contemporary fiction. deals with the
social and political conditions of the
present.
Though their books differ widely
acteristics of genius in their studious
and comprehensive research i'll the
lines of thought they have chosen to
write upon.
Both writer's have feaped the fruits
of their merit in fame as well as for
tune. since both Miss Johnston and
Miss Glasgow have realized fortunes
of their own through their literary
productions of the last three years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
Now Daily For DanvilIo.s
Especial to Virginian- Pilot.)

Danvlle. Va. July 4.-Application
was to-day made 10 Judge Whittle. of
the Circuit Court. for a charter incor-
porating the Free Press Publishing
Company of this city. The company
will begin the publication of new
daily paper to be called the Free Press
within the next few weeks. as soon as
its proper staff can be assembled and
it's mechanical arrangements complet-
ed. The stockholders comprise upwards
of one hundred of the leading business
men and firms of Danvllc. who pro-
pose, through the medium of the pa
per- TO promote the industrial interests
and general welfare of the city and
surrounding country The incorpora-
tors are ii. i. Fitzgerald, Frederick
Clarke, Julian Meade. w. +. Boat
wright and w. II. Swami, who, with n.
l.. Dibrcll president. and w. i. Hold
nett Vice-president. compose the di-
rectors. j. G.. Claiborne Will be bust
ness manager of the new journal. and
II. c. Ficklen will be It's editor-in
chief. with full power to shape its pol-
icy. While not designed as n party or
gan, the Ere Press will be Democratic
in utilization. Unusual interest is
shown here in this last OF many new
enterprises,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
PETERSBURG.
CAPTAIN JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS
FOUND DEAD IN RED.
Especial to Virglnian-P ilot)


Petersburg Va, July 5.-Captain
James NJ. Williams of Church Road
D,..,.,,. ,
i'ihWiuuie county WIS louhu ueao III
bed at his home about daybreak this
morning: lie retired in his usual
hoo,th lost n;,h, =, ,hout r,idrioh,
no. 70 " -
Ills dcath Is supposed TO nave resulted
from heart disease
Tbe nroncrtv or tha d;rforert vail
ioa,ia hcic III IcteISpurs 10 ~, Isse5s-
Ti ny me S.aic NS ,:' MI MI oy me
i.oa'u vi iup'iu vi NJ inns pot,,
' VII n1re derr,,iS any n sss, .he
I.iiiro'tu p'oePIty' p,t !. mas not YET
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
PHOEBUS.
BISHOP HURST HERE-BURIAL-
NEW HALL.

BISHOP HURST HERE-BURIAL-
NEW HALL.
Phocbus. Va. July 5.-Bishop Hurst.
or the Acknowledgement. and-chan-
cellor of the American University at
Washington. ID. c., is on a visit to the
Methodist churches In Phoebus and
Hampton. at present the guest of Rev.
J.. !. McDougal. Bishop Hurst as
chancellor of the American University
is particularly distinguished since.
be the largest institution of learning
in this country.
4 public reception Will be rendered
bishop Hurst in Chesapeake Methodist
Church Of Phoebus Friday evening at
$50 p. m. He will preach in Phoebus
next Sunday morning and evening at
the usual hour for services. The bishop
comes upon special invitation extended
by the various congregations of his
denomination. and those who hear him
may be assured Of listening to able and
powerful dscourSeS. Bishop Hurst
hopes to speak in Hampton the first
part of the coming week.
BURIAL.
The burial of Mrs. Eliza Ryan took
place in old st. Johns Cemetery yes
tcrdaY afternoon. Mrs. Ryan was n
highly respected citizen of Phoebus.
and her popularity was attested by the
long line of carriages that followed
her bier to the grave. a large floral
offering covered her last resting place.
The exercises were conducted by Rev.
G. Il. Bryan.
NEW HALL.
Col. Royal u. Frank Garrison, No.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
HAMPTON.
NARROW EsCAPE-wELIj KNOWN
HERE.

Hampton, Va. July 5.-Considered
from the weather point OF view, We'd
nesday was Il perfect Fourth OF July
day. AT more than one place in the
city the mercury at the early hour OF
. o'clock had risen TO the scorching al
titude of ninety in the shade. Even in
the breezy West End. where the peo-
pie boast that on the warmest days
their checks are famed by refreshing
zephyrs. there were indications of a
thermal smash-up before the day
closed.
Wednesday night ut $40 Gatewood's
corner was the scene of fearful
stampede. when at least one hundred
and fifty passengers jumped from two
of the cars of the Newport News and
Old Point railway. The two cars I'M
der the charge of Motorman Joseph
topping and Conductor Allen had just
rounded Gatewood's corner, which is
located several hundred yards beyond
the Hampton bridge, and were run
ming at fun speed when lightning
struck the motor car, causing n big
flash, from which the rear end Of the
motor took fire along the connecting
wires. The fuse that feeds the motor
box was burned out. ana it was i'm
possible to reverse the car so as to
stop at once. The brakes were at
once put on. but the passengers We're
terrified and wild. Everyone jumped
out on each side in the water. mud
ana the rain. which was coming down
in torrents. 1t is a great wonder more
were not seriously injured. but only
two We're slightly hurt. Mr.. Edward
Is. Trueblood. who lives near the G.
& .. depot, and an employee OF Mr.
Marshall A. Booker landed in the gut
ter and had his collar bone broken.
a middle-agcd woman. of Newport
News, who did not care to have her
name made public. had her mouth
badly cut by her teeth when she was
thrown against the plank walk. DR..
Howe was on the car at the time and
attended to the injured person. The
mouth Of the lady was dressed in the
souvenir shop at the corner. and she
went on her way. Mr.. Trueblood was
stated that he was doing very we'll
that the injury would be rather pain
full but not serious.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Miss Edna Terry. one of the best
known lady missionaries in China,
who has been reported killed by the
Boxers is known in this city. Miss
Terry went TO China many years ago.
believing that she was called of God
to do missionary work. She labored
with marked success at many places
in the I'lowery Kingdom. Her inter>
est increased as her work prospered,
and she finally decided To remove to
one of the inland cities.
ii is said that her last place of res
idence was in one of the most turbu-
lent sections of the Boxer district
where. with other missionaries, she
was set upon and murdered. 1t is
hoped, however. that the report of hcl
death is untrue. Miss Terry formerly
lived at Port jefferson, Long Island.
BRIDAL COUPLE RETURN.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Wilton Hope. whose
pretty marriage took place in Win
chester last we elk. are expected to ar
rive i'll this city this morning. They
have had n suite Of rooms in the Au-
gusta Hotel reserved for them, and
will make that their home for some
time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
90. r. and v. A. and n. N, opened the
new hall over the Bank OF Phoebus
on Monday evening with n social and
dance. The festivities were preceded
by music and good addresses
TRIO OF SOUTHERN WRITER'S.
Miss Ellen Glasgow. Amelie Rives, and
Mary Johnston.

Miss Ellen Glasgow. Ameiie Rives and
Mary Johnston.
Isma Dooley, writing in the Atlanta
Constitution. says:
No book of the day is the source OF
more interest than Ellen Glasgow's
latest novel, The Voice of the People,"
and it's success MAKES the writer n
third in the coterie or Southern wo-
men writer's, who have placed the most
successful stories of the last few years
on the market-Amelie Rives, Mary
Johnston and Ellen Glasgow.
The latter is young woman born
and reared in the most exclusive so
cial atmosphere of Richmond, Va, and
a type of beauty that in its brunette
delicacy and naivctc is far more sug-
gestive of the ballroom coquette than
the thinking woman VINO has since her
18th year been n student of sociology,
social economy and socialism. Miss
Glasgow is the daughter of Captain
+. Il. Glasgow. of Richmond, Va. Her
rather delicate constitution prohibited
her regular attendance at school, and
required that most of her studying
be done in her fathers library. In her
childhood she evinced an unusual
fondness for story reading, and at Is
first read Robert Browning. who is her
favorite poem to-day. At Is Miss
Glasgow is said to have first studied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08
AWFUlPl|CAT
0FAF|REMAN
Pinned Down by Wreck :
age in Cellar of Burn
ing House.

Fireman Il = Rrsu"r Hai thrilling
e,rrr'cr.s A. = Ere las nigh - u
Manhattan avenue Bf,uhl}u For three
,nlr. vhu. me nous. Wa burning. wiz
fame. and smoke Al arounl him. b
sy pennei down In he c'llu. while
IA. ro,i = satsr began slowly to creep
~ 20 hts mouth
There ne rss sis'irg a. 'na' 'eeh'
., b. certain death and unable TO hsi.
im,at Then a last he became W
.lrscisu, from N. fumes o' gas an
.n.n r.scu.d hi. chin va. JUS, above
~. water ~. Nil recover.
Esther Cohen. twenty year. old, BROKE
l.r leg In ,ryinS to escape
Tn. ground floor ~ The nous" - ocru'
MED hy Max Cohen. whol~-''" sta
Toner a. lives on the r"'r ao''e ~
MS family
si; o'clock the hou'" vas sudden g
siled with aams and smoke Every me
mad ESCAPED hut E''h'r Cohen. Nh
.x IA bod she lost nor head a.
jumped down niEh' - stairs W..
r.r .os broken IN" managed 70 rr'H
ou' 20 safety
T. was A. 'hi. TN" that the hr"m'n
10 ,t.d the Origin - the fame. tn H
cellar Rreuer vas sent down I" "r'
com. window. That vts the last 80
o, him ,cr ,hree hours.
When Rreuers company was resfr =
return home he vas missing A scare
inr par, een. into 'r" c'llar. hu'
preu.r eas not IN th' cellar
An open 'rar-iorr leading N the SUI
cellar "a. found IN the ',1'rNat i1'
men fpuni Breuer pinned down by debr .
AMI unconscious wt'h hi' chin Jus
above i've 'esi ~ water lie pss 'ak'
:, th, s'-cet and sent '1 hs home. ?
SIX street. Williamsburg ST. unc1.
,cIou. lie came tu earl, in' morning
and vii recover
me nrc 81 ~" .sm,Ec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08
IN DIRE PERIL.

capt. STANG khsw 'h,H 7i. sh,p eoH.
MIX .sp aroa ssral W. :. We hurn.f
Then they waited % seemed O. long
tine Ru, ~ O'clock th,- .iErai Nts
answered ana the Georgian pofe down On
the vatsrlogged steamer
The port nfebps' had s-a-r's p. p
manned when q "a. smash '.nIrs
tho sid. - the steamer t. rts .l.'
deemed unadvi-ahle . attempt Do. r.s.
cra efore morning
The Georgian lay % ana remained Close
by the disabled steamer until dsNls 1'
Al \ " of ~, 90 in" Georgian .
starbosri li'e-nost was launched in
charge Of CAle. orccr Field and ~ -.
men.
/, Wa found Impossible 'u sppr"' %
near enough % the Ella 'p haN, 1'
survivors lowered over N, SIDE T. "
were compelled 90 leap INTO the 80 a..
ife-pfes.rNfIs attached % tnsu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08
CAPTAINS BRAVE WIFE.

The captains Me 'ooE The leap alone
An annds were almost e1mpir''.' -
naus-ed when ne, reached 'ne "''fE-
1n's deck
Capt STANCE and me o'1ers oa me t'.'
had passed uishf u '' r". On O.
yafIflog,ed ship fhN nrrlfr''.I
sink A. any w 'n'uf 1""'r' "y"r - on
angle Of o. degree los .nI' 81 .trEo
Tn. cargo shifted 1u jar and i1f'N
her an her beam erl. Ear1 go '7ai
swept over nor u seemed. would maxi"
her turn turtle The men hti 'n creep
along ~. h., d..ks With elan, Is"
ma. Of mnn.arl roof WH.. '"
~ste- came boiling o,.r 'r's held 20
for Gear rfc Th'Ir clothing r's 'r"Ern
cin
capt, Stang on the hr'hg "'-
thrown down by a heavy sea and .'''-"-
ia IN iured abou' the l'nd ana face
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08

They were aroused by the explosion :.
md name. 10 ,nci- apartments and the
plI dl-I Nl'a dense smoke.
Mrs Wilson grabbed the baby an
disnei lot the door she vas hen lal'
overcome with smoke ~ soon ~ fh'
-s1ched the hallway she made f'r 90.
, .tAirW,, and ran upward toward Inc
Ws6
Jehanns got the -N-ycaf-oid boy. 81
caught nim in her arms. carried him
into the hallway aud made slre NJ ~.
s,'e he'ur. she did ANYTHING else
lu -. blind nc -uoks Ne g.ri had No..
= -u "a, Mr. wilson haI carried ou'
'ha n.hs and DO brave 2.rI ~ soon o..
he '"s va -sf' uru.d AM ping
INFO ~. .ruko.rllrd room apparent.
~. 'rn Eom rn1m to room In BE-.
search aud hn,'l, made mad d.
mo u- s'cl"H W.. ~. flames wer
r....or There 30, wa overcome d,
. rrsr aai no .btnoor +"
T0. Gf'mpl med. 1r pera'" effort, 90
..t lnf, i1. t..u..s apartments. ba, %
20 >. 'ur 81 siti th, hic Vas party 600,
rhCI' ir" found loatraa Lynch p
Hdy lying where -h- rad ',l"n. 81,
had been harmed t"yurd o.. gni,ior
IN 'hi.I and ..U,'U hDnfs u' ~,
building w"r" gui'.d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08

platform head nrs,. landing In the bot.
tom Of the trench n Gas thought at
first he had sustained a fracture Of the
skali
Iiss Freltags back Was severely
sp.sined oy sn,thsr passenger fsl'ing
IN her
Another woman Was pinned against =
s'at H. corner Of tn. car two 'ths'
Ha-snns hayin. been thrown vlplen'h
.sairst her She revived Ia a lit,le lime
and went home. refusing 10 tel h.
name
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08

nrav.lv trying 10 cave her hahy nice.
> 100 Oh. thought was 'u burning apart
n.nt. Jonanra Lynch lost her lie cary
ais morning a. % Madison street
Aroused BY an explosion and names
The grl had gotten safely on, Of the
tpar'm.n,. carrying In her arms net
S.,-vear.old nephew hut IN me mis-.
taken belief that her sisters baby mad
been l.f, behind she wen, back into me
looms IN which nre was raging over
roms as she searched che fsll TO ne
nopr and was burned to . crisp
The dead girl was The sis'-r.in-lsw OF
Richard Wilson. Who lived on tho third
ibor.
II ,sa rear tenement. Ave stories hisn.
With two families on each Moor
The baby daughter arrived recently.
and las, night the parents had a nh~ist.
'nlns The guests STAYED until tho early
hours ot the morning
49, o'clock the father who works IN
Fulton Market started for NJ work
on ~. Kitchen ,sble h" LETT 4 lamp NUM-
'ng
AS o'clock this lamp exploded inc
oil VA scattered around the room 'Id
ia q ',N minute. the Huo'r place Wa u
flames
Mr. Wilson the children ana me- SIS
ter acre sleeping In the other tHoi ICONS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08
FLASH, PIzZLR AND PANIC.
Triyhs-a ID Passengers On
Third t,ruar tiae.

Ni'r a na.r a1a 70 nEIlc me fusr on
Thisl avenue '.r.r, ar burned out
Great J1u,. street A. O'Clock lhis
10 .rrug. cAu.ius a pdai, among iH.
dss. gors. The .H1au. tot prevented a
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-08
ALFRED E. BURR DEAD.
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mes. iIei At ., III. morning
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r,iol State IN 10" matter Of continu.
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