davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

Burdoox Blood Bltters gives man
n clear head, an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectrc oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails At any drug store.
Every family should have its house,
hold medicine chest-and the first bot
tie in n should be DR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
Itching piles? Never mind IL physi-
clans failed to cure you. Try Doan's
Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents
at any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
Swan Point Cemetery,

ofice-:5 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction ,f
Angel and South Angel streets ~ fNs
cemetery on Sundays every 70 minutes
from 10 O. 10. to 6 .. N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
wAsRra aao rslsrol BRANCH.

Leave Providence tFox Point StatiopD
for FALL RIVERS 30 30. 20
sundays-7 30. Ssa q m; 80. s 30. 80
NEWpoRT--7 80. o 80. II 30 a m: $50.
80. 4 80 s 80. &c 30 m. Sundays 30.
$50 a m: 10. 8 80 m.
WARREN BRISTOL, and way sta.
lions at 80. I 30. 9 80. II 20. a m. 1 20.
sso. AIS. 40 (exp). 8 30. 6 20. Z 30 and
II 30 p N. Sundays 60 . 20 a m;
so s 30. 6 50 p m
Eiest.ic cars leaye Msrxes .;nare.
m: 1s 3 IS. 4 90. 4 Is. 8 Is. 8 16 7lk
n TX, % m. sundays--7 Ia 0 Is q -:
lis. IS and rs m.
Returning. connect with all trainA
MIDLAND AND cssrRAL p.vIsioW.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminai--e %. s ], .
m: 1s o4. ! rs o II. Returns o. m:
70 O4. 3 36. 5 10 m.
piiTNAM. PoMFRET. r. THO =.
son WiI,LIMANTTc AND uARr.
FoRD-s As IN and 4ls p n. va
rrBA;aSKIiN--e B;aSTsIiIiiNe o.. 8 10 m: IS ..4sa
MII.FoRD-s 10 m: IL N. IS. cci .
cRANsroN-s ss. . %. Am: 4 os., 81.
bg7. 6 AZ. Z 81 y. m: sottfosSs ~ W.
p vpS,gguTssTdnEr- e. ssTdafirE. Il. I: g. g.. " 81. so
= m ssaTs1nfITri. sasprSaTy'i. c5. o. = ss. 81, s .. m.
"saturdays-r 10 p. m.
,eas,yTrIAC-.?6 as am: n. %. u. q ~
eoT ~ eaturdays-7ll 10 p. M. Sun
,asT,cK. a.y:JKi - RniivnRRpoINr Il cExTsE.
MAIZE NAI,JE ANTHONY AND WASH.
HMGGTCN-s:ss. s:os q m: i2:os. a;s,;
IN e:42. i:2I m; saturoays-'"
.RcTIc AND QUIDNIcK--e;ss . m:
i2:o5. 4:37. s:37. e:42. ?7:s7 p IN: Sat-
urdays-ii;io p n. sundays-7:3, 2 N.
coyENSTTRfM Moosi1P sssMpia AND IIasfS: PLAIN:
TIELD-s:ss. 300 a N: 4:37. 1877 m.
eundays-7:37 IN.
sTERIiNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN.
TERBIJRY, SCOTLANp--e:3s. I:oy
m; t:s7. 7:s7 IN. snndays-7;" .
vERsAILLEs. Ratio. SOUTH
WiNDHAM. wILIIMANTlC. HART
FORD AND NORWIcH-s;SS. s;os
r,s; %; ,;iI. xaI,r. a's' SSE!wBuRo. : Nv WATER
army AND DANBuRY--o:oe 100 a m.
paaCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONs-s:s3. s:4o a m; 4:l0. 6.a'
y IN. Saturdays land except Fields
Station)-11:1s m.
7Stop on flag.
Via boat from Fail River.
hExcept Monday
asleeping cars only. Cali parlor cara
dvi1 walpole lire.
The Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination.
c. PETER CLARK,
A. c. KENDALL. Cent Supt
General Pss.enger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Tssin Service from providsne..
Corrected to April 2. 1900.
BOSTON z Tssmlna e. os ssasosns:ss g - .
lo:02 m: I2:02. c2:co. 2:os ssz3. s:v..
e:o2, b;b3. C;o2. 1928. 1854. S:0s. 9:5s. l0:oS
p m. sundays-4:55. $40. 5;47. d6:so.
I:vs. s;0S a M: 1905. s:23. 4:0S. s:cs. 1853.
sos 1858 m. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal stat.cn-12:03 6:42 s:4z. s:4s.
s;Op cl0:co. 10 o.. l0:42 m: i2:is i,Os
~;a2. $500. 3:42, f:f<, 300. 5:42. 6:33. 100,
s:.7 7.1o:7.11:27 pm. sunde. s-l2:05. t.2T.
s:i5. 1908 a n: lz:iS. 800. s:l5. e:sA.
ATTLEBORO-n4:C5. $40, SAT. e:4e
,:o2. S:os s:4o 900. 1902. ll:45 = no;
.2:02. l2:fo. 2:04. $40. 4:02. 4:40. 500.
t;40 6:0?. Gao. 7:o5. sos 10:os. il:s3 >
n. sundays-4:55. $40, F:f. 6:4o. 7:0S
s:oo y;s a m: i2;oS s;1o. +;ox s:ss
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
VlLI,E--6;40. $40. j;:40 a IN: $40 $50
p m. Sundays-e:40 n ia: $40 pr
,AMPUM: WRENTliAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM--6:40 $40. li:4o a m. 4:N
p M: sundays--6:iO IN: s:4v q IN.
MANsFIELD--h4:55. $50. ga 10.
s:o2. e;o2. 1902 a m. 1909. 2:4.4:0,.
e:o2. s;02 ':o5. sos. io.cs D IN. sua-
days-f:65. $40. 5:4'. 1903. 9:0s q ra;
1908. 1908. Sos. p:0S m.
FITCHBURG and Way Sta,ions--S:W.
s:o2 m: 1902. 4:o2 =. Sundays
4:C8 m
LOWELL and way Stations S. 40 m:
1902. t:0c m. Sundays s-4:cs D m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BicDFORD--
eTaunton,. $40. ii:4o pm, suniass-
$40. $40 m: $40 D m.
hIDOLEBORO-6:40 $40 a m. 1910.
$40. %:4o $50 IN SUNDAYS $40 a
POINTS ON CAPE "i Gopms:.c re % m: m
s;4o m yarmouth and way sta.
tions). ie:4o. f:i0 m, sundays-5:4o
y M tYarrnouth)
COTTAGE CITY-f2:i0 d. IN.
NANTUcKET-12;4O D. m.
sToniNsroR Lmslom
For NEW iORk ,v,a stonlngtop
Lfne)-7 80. s OS %. m. (week days)
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
.Shore Line)-al IL. l Is daily. 8o:.
10 10 ell oa uimited). II ~ tds,iy) a
m; 2Io 40 daily. sio daily. tfos
roe NeT Ia, en-, 2spn. tdailyl.
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
kiver)-l0 10 m iexcept Sundays);
FOR NEW LoNDoN--ai is.i q tdaiiy,.
NV 'aCccW.j. o w, 10 lO ~ ID texp, 10
East Greenwich). II O3 0imIred). IL -
daily m: 10. i5. 10. AIS. SIS
40. slc y III daily. S-ncays--7 6S &
m: ASS y LA
HOPE and WY staticns-e 30. Q 80 q IN:
IL 20. 80. 4 go 8 TO- 6 80. IL 30 N.
Sundays 40 a m: G 30 . m.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
FOR WOl.CESTER-5 Sc. IS texp.l.
56 texp to Woonsocket). 956 (loc.
exp.). IL So = m (exp. to WoonsocketD.
l43 texp.). is (exp to WoonsockeO.
IS. &c texp. to Woonsocket,
Sc p m iaccom.). sundays
Call exp. 20 woonsocket,--76 IS q m:
56, 756 p IN.
MILLvIILE-ss 50. 6 as 758.- So. iiss =
m: 40. 415. 6 Is. 7 Sc. s56 p m Sun
days. 56 m: s 56. 756 +, m.
BLhCKSTONE--5 SO. 6 80. 725, z IS. 8 4s
S?N 956. II 90. IL Sc m: 125. az
25.4 1874 45.5 25.6 56.6 26. Z rs 30. 8 So
IL 25 p m. Sundays 81. Z 58. 9 IS. IL Is
m: rs s25. %. = Sc. 72S. 7tt. 3 IS
y m.
woONSOCKET-s So. 63s, 72s. 75e
S45. 6 25 95s. IL rs. IL 56 a m: 1 25. AZ
325. 415. 445. E25. 6 56. 625. 725. 756
sbs. IL 25 d m. Sundays--7 rs. Z 80. 8 "a.
II rs IN: %. s25. 6 s5. o Sd 726. :sx
"a y m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

RAJLRoA D~
---- w.. ..-..
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


A Time Table giving full information
a. TO local and through train service
may lie obtained q: Providence station
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Trsin seriee from providenc..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

cor Am W0oD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
FRANCES SYMPATHY.

Washington May 4.-Ambassador
Carbon called at the White House yes
terday and presented to President Nc
I<inley from President Loubet OF
France letter of coincidence on the
recent mining disaster II Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
NEEDLE BATHS ~ pUBLIC SCHOoL 1.
Twenty to Re Put In Baths Planned for
Other East side schools.


Needle baths for one OF the public schools OF
this borough were decided on by the School
Board at a meeting last night. Commissioned
Miles VI. OBrien proposed a resolution which
was adopted and which provides for such baths
in Public school /. at Catherine and Henry
streets. Tho committee report. TO which the
resolution was appended. recommended that
twenty-six hot and COLI water needle baths be
installed at once in the aselnen in this build
ing The Judgment Of the committee at PRES
rnt IL that only boys should use the baths.
The installation IL fegardrd bv som Ut the
commissioners as only an experiment, but
Commissioners O'Brien sand last night that as
soon AS the baths got working no one will have
any doubt as to the success OF the plan.
This committee Ia, drawn up plans provi ling
for baths IN ten other schools as soon n the
bat h- In school No. ] have shown their useful
ness The school N Catherine and Henry
streets il lac largest In the city and has more
than 3.OOOchildren attendingl Il, Some scheme
j. 10 be arranged by which the boys In the
school viii ne allowed, to battle by classes on
different days under the direction OF the prin-
c,pai. The other schools in which It is pro-
posed 10 put baths are mostly on the lower
Last Side. The baths " III be- under the super
vision of Supt. Snyder of the Build
ing Department Of the BOARD. aud 1t Is hoped
they will be ready in II month.
Another plan Of Conn laSiOner O'Bri"n has
districts are 10 have circulating libraries TO
which the pupils and their PARENTS are 10 have
access. Some money has already been pro-
yided for books.
The board decided to consolidate School 81
under one principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22

Makes q Derrick of His Body and Swings
Youngsters From a Window at n Fire.

The eight families in the fve.story apart
msnt houss a. 49, West 134th street were
turned into the street by FIRE az = so o'clock
Yesterday morning. There were 28 chlldr rem
in the house. and had II not been for the
efforts Of a negro and two white men some OF
the children would have been burned. The
negro was N :. Anderson OF lt6 West 10th
street, He heard a shout OF IRE from tho
street. and when J. J, Tucker and d. r.
Thompson. who lived next door. returned from
sending in the alarm they found him hustling
the tenants out.
The six Nelson child rem were crying for help
from a front window on the second floor. and
the stairs were i'm rassable. The three men
ran into the house adjoining ani burst into
the Nat OF Gottlieb Meyer. whose windows
were next to the Nelson iamily's and level with
window. Tucker and Thompson holding his
legs. and by making a derrick OF his body
swung the Nelson ch!Iren one at a time 10
IN. Miller and Martin families on the top
floor had escaped To the roof before the fire.
men came. hut when be was safe Mr.. Martin
rememo ered his four c%anarles. Ha ran back
into his Hat and rescued the birds but burned
his hands In doing it. Theodore Wright. who
has one OF 1.-THE fats on the ground floor. was out
ottown. His wife, when the smoke began to
pour into, her room jumped into the areaway
and landed on Anderson the negro. Neither
was hurt. When the cycitement was over the
fremen found that The blaze had started in tbs
hall on the ground floor and had spread up the
stairs and the dumb waiter shaft 10 the root
The furniture in most Of the flats was ruined
and y, UOO damage was done 10 the building.
4 fire started In the lower part ~ the five.
story tenement house at Tenth street and
Avenue { just before noon Yesterday and tho
nearest alarm box failing to act when it was
rung the flames got a good start before the
tlremen answered, Every one got out safely,
hut in Mrs. layorS rooms on the second floor
me- "a 4 ~ -1fNA - n IA Ve llEA. "a uIN- .aN A-l .
larrot were sutrocated The fire did about
$1,000 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
PINGREE CAUGHr Nv a TRAP.
Persuaded Into Signing IRnorantly an Order
Authorizing n Swindle.

LANSING. Mich. March > .-Gov. Fingree was
put on the stand TO-DAY to testify In Gen.
Marsh's EN- bezzleme nt trial. He was asked to
identify his signature to an official order
dated on July II last. directing the military
board to sell the uniforms and supplies on
hand. He acknowledged that he signed the
order. but pleaded that he had forgotten all
about II and that when he signed 1t he had no
idea OF its purpose or that the State had on
hand $4,000 worth OF uniforms and supplies.
which were sold for s1o.500 and bought back
again at the higher price. His admission
made a sensation. IL was generally under
stood that Gen. White and Gen. Marsh sold thu
property without any authority from the state
or any Of It's officers.
Gov. Pingree seemed 10 be as much taken
back by the production OF tho tell tale order as
was tho def snce. but Judge Cahill OF the
prosecution saved him from embarrassment by
remarking that nobody for a moment enter
tanned the faintest suspicion that Gov. Pingree
wac at any time cognixant ri the purpose OF the
conspiracy. The order. will have a strong
bearing on the case OF Col. Sutton. IL. 10
charged that the order was written by Col.
sutton. who Is attached 10 the Corporation
Counsel's office. and that he persuaded the
Governor to sign ii as a matter OF detail with
out acquainting him with its purpose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
TRAPPED 4 PURITY AGENT.
Arrest of q BOSTON Teformer for Taking
go Ms Hush Money.

BosToH. March 21.-A few days ago certain
mem be r. OF tho Watch and Ward Society made
public charges that the Police Department was
corrupt and that protection was being given to
various forms OF vice in tho city. Tonight the
police. from the newest reserve officer 10 the
commissioners. are delighted beyond measure
over the arrest Of a Young man giving the
name Of Frank o. Lambert and claiming
Worcester as his place Of residence. for obtain.
ing money under false pretences from
the manager of an uptown club. Lam
bert has been in the employ OF the
Watch and Ward Society as a spotter
ana was chiefly instrumental in oh.
tanning evidence that led to the recent convio-
ton oftwo North End dance hall proprietors,
Lambert approached the manager with q
proposition that for s2J he would guarantee
the club protection from both the police and
the Watch and Ward Society for three months,
The club man did NOT close the deal at the
time. but made an appointment for last night
and sent word to police headquarters, Two Of
rrers wera secreted where they overheard the
conversation. and II was arranged to pay the
money to-day An officer IN plain clothes was
introduced to Lambert by the manager as. his
partner. and he paid over the S2o In marked
bills. After the tran saction had been com.
pleted Lambert was placed under arrest. and
confessed to the scheme. He had a long list Of
women and clubs which the police say he was
intending to black mail. The prisoner says
this is the first time he attempted such work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
GOLDEN FEARS FOR HIS LIFE.
The Alleged Republican Informer In Ken
lucky Cote Money for Expenses"


tucky Gsts Money for Expenses"
L%ExISoToN. Ky. March 2l-SerRt. wharton
Golden. the Republican militiamen. who has
turned alleged states evidences and VINO
threatens 10 implioats his brother Republicans
In this ASA ssi nation OF william Goehel. was In
consultation here to-day with one OF the AZ
torneys for tho prosecution. Attorney m
Polsgroye Of Franklin county. he re-
ceiyed a large sum NJ money for "eIpsnses'
as the attorney explained. Fearing that
some OF the Republicans whose relatives he IL
trying TO con wet would iniure hun. Golden
returned 10 Winchester tonight. where. he be-
lieves hs will be safe. lie insists that he was
true that he told what Tow Republicans who
got TO see him that he was not going TO besray
his friends. Al that tima he was alnnosf con.
stantlv In the com psny Of Goebel foliowerh ana
no has told them that he will be ~ Frankfort
on Friday TO testify aeainst. Caleb Powers ana
o,hsrs on their examining trial 'or tho A''''ns
There was formed here this afternoon .
liberty league which IA u secret orRanIzation
recently sec on foot In this state by the Repub-
leans and nti-Goebel Democrats who want 10
prevent. II possible. the bounding OF Innocent
prosecutions 10 the assassination. case. The
leaRue intends TO raise money to fee the beat
lawyers that can be en- ployed to defend those
whom the prosecutors may see Mt TO arrest
The s-cretHry OF to-days Meeting was Judge
Gray Falconer, and among those present we're:
idsnt u the Honest Election League. and
Judge George Denny. an uncompromislng lte-
publican. Branches Of the League will be
formed In every city in the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
GOMEZ VISITS SENATOR'S.
ATTENDS a CONFERENCE ON THE
CONDITIONS Nv CUBA.
Cuban Onlciais Planning to Encourage Col.
onigation by Puerto Ricana Con. Wood
to Henr Appeals from Customs Rulings.

Cuban Omcials Planning to Encourage Col.
onisatiob by Puerto Ricans -Gsn. Wood
to Hear Appeals from Customs Rulings.
Special cable Dc,path .. Tar sus.
HAVANA. March 2l.-Collector OF Customs
Bliss In his efforts 10 enforce tho letter OF every
tarifY regulation and TO collect every cent pos.
sible under the present schedules has made the
merchants. accustome cd to the sllp-shod Spanish
methods. occasionally sauirm and protest,
Since the customs scandal cases, which are still
pending In tho courts. the lines have been
drawn much tighter by the en- ployees. and in
doubtful cases tho Government and not the
merchant has received the benefit In %constru.
ing tho classincations. This has increased the
objections raised against the Collectors rul-
ings Con. Wood is now having an order IRE.
pared granting the formal right to appeal to
him In cases OF thIs kind. This right has. Of
course. Always existed. Il Is simply now set
forth In a formal order. dsn. Woods action 10
In NO way deroRatory Of the work OF Collector
Bliss. which Ia recognized A. being unsur-
passed by that OF any administrative oficer In
the island.
Civil Governor DOLE OF Pinar del Rio. against
whom there has always been much complaint.
seems to be nearing the end OF his oficial
career. Secretary OF State Tamayo says that
no will propose shortly the appointment OF a
new Governor. owing 70 Senior DOLE having
shown incapacity and not having suflcient
strength OF character to resist the growing Up
Of abuses in the adm Institution Of the prov
ince.
Senior Tamayo and Senior Rivera. Secretary
OF Agriculture. are planning to encourage
colonization from Puerto Rico. Anumber OF
Puerto Ricans are said 70 be coming here.
owing to the distress IN their own island. IL
is probable that colonies will he established
in the province Of Santa Clara.
Senators Plat Conn, Aldrich and Teller
spent the day in receiving at the Palace depu-
tations from tho Chamber OF Commerce and
other business bodies. members OF the local
press and prominent Cubans. among whom
was Gen. Maxine Gomez. They will continue
their conferences tomorrow and on Friday
will 60 10 MatanZae,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22

Tells Nebraska Bimetallists That the
Boilers Are Coming Back.


LINCOLN. Nep. March 21.-Mr. Bryan has
been quite ~reticent 20 reporters about
his Impressions Of his late Eastern
trip. but In a speech delivered on Sat.
urday evening before the State University
Bimetallic Club. he grew confidential on this
subject. He said that many who had turned
their backs on him before we're now
ready to take him BY the hand and admit
that Nebraska 10 neither too far west nor
too small tn possess q Presidential nominee.
He illustrated tho relative positions occupied
by himself and the Eastern Democrats in the
following manner:
The destiny Of the Chicago platform was
settled by the declaration Of Nebraska last fall,
There Is no possibility OF defeating II now. The
Democratic party Is stronger to-day than II II
had surrendered any OF It's principles. have
taken several excursions through the Fast dur
ing the last few months. and ] have met men
face TO face whose backs / had seen before.
They felt that they wanted TO come back into
the party. turned to tho Bible and ! found
there a passage | quoted Tor their co nsolation.
1t was from David's lament over Ab.slom: He
will not return to me, but shall go to him.
II told them OF til. boys who had been out
having a time after their own peculiar
fashion. They were somewhat under
the influence. OF liquor and demanded
some diversion, some one suggested
hanging a dog. aud the idea met with general
approval. The dog. and the rope were
secured. Tho only thing IN sight on which
they could hang their victim was
consented to climb thl. and By his wei sht bare
It's TOP branches TO the ground. where tho
dog might be tI.d TO them ard ths
place. The volunteer shinned IN the saplinG
but all his weight would not bring the top
nearer than twenty feet from the ground, Hs
tried 10 crawl back. but in his dilapidated
condition was unable to 30 so. Finally ne
ter let 20, fellers. Scratch straw under there
and scratch last | told the boilers OF lSAS
that | was ready TO 81 ratch straw and TO scratch
fast.
III We had moved our house. il IL possible
that on their. return they would have missed
, MSno H ;%.r .Sd me- never s GfoD 'a q.
silver question !, asked them L they
could have more faith in me or the party. II We
abandoned the principle for WHICH, we fought
20 valiantly four years ago. i told them that IL
was INV conviction that we should stand by the
enunciations OF the past
The relative importance OF the issues be-
fore the people to-day ! DO not Wish to discuss.
There a:e different ideas. on this. The trust
gives 10 the few an industrial monoroly. but I'm
perialtem strik es at tho basis OF government.
class. but this was a false accusation. |
Smother aeosG " ..GimpIS trisd 10 get ali
to work together IN harmony through Justice.
the rich and one for tho poor. so il has been nv
endeavort TO get the two classes acquainted OH
this earth that they might not be so em bar
raised when they meet In the beyond"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
mack FROM THE ISTHMUs.
Two Members " the Canal mission
Arrive on the EinRnre.

Aboard the Panama Railroad Com pany's
steamship Finance, which arrived Yesterday
from Colon. were Col. Peter c. Hams. United
States Army engineer. and Alfred Noble. C. F..
both Of the lsthmian Canal Commission.
Col. Hams said
I'VE have 300 surveyors in the fold. Thay
arc going carefully over the Nicaragua and
Panama routes aud all other routes suggested
BY former surveys. We also have parties cx-
rlorlrg for new routes. We have the reports
Of all previous surveys, but we shall cover
every mile of ground through which We think
It possible for the .anal to be- run.
Until NJ complete our work IL il improper
for any ber OF the commission to sneak OF
the merit or desirahilityot any OF the several
routes proposed. Mr.. Noble and myself may
rot return to the lsthmus. There are three Of
the enginee ring nemhers Of the commission
on the ground at present, Gen. Ernst. Prof.
Burr and Mr.. Morrison, The commission has
lust sent "A delegation to the President of tho
Herublic Ct costa litca to pay tho respects Of
our Government IN appreciation II the irionl-
liness shown by thar nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22

1t Has Ibeen Given to "A Brooklyn Under
tukcr, They say nj the Morgue.

Mrs. Fannie Frost Of 10 East Thirty-sixth
street. whose husband died on n ear in Thirty
fourth street last Friday night, made the
rounds ~ the newspaper Offices last night.
comrlain.sr that she cOuldnot get her hus-
band body from the MorEue.
Il won't th.re on Monday morning. she said.
"ant fully and absolutely Identified the body.
Since then ! have b.on going 10 the Morgus
richt along and can't got the body. They give
ne No satis'nction either, aud | don't know
what 10 mako ~ IT,
Az the Morgue II was said last night that the
oty had been given to an undertaken from
brooklyn carly IN the morning and that the
day attendant A. III" Morgue must have mis-
understood what Mrs. Frost wanted when she
called Their, yesterday afternoon.