davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TT IS APPROVED BY ALL.
rrtsr, pREsrpENTs POLITICAL FRIENDS An
FOES UNITE IL PRAislN"
HIS STATEMENT.
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

fry TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBCNE'I -, -.
washington. June 1.-THE severest cri'i0S -
she President declare that in tmellneSs' 'i' -
c,seness. in clarity and in vigorous ass
a matured and immovable purpose ." -.
rnent ever made by him equals 'o-ua' - 8,
history high among the really great Chlei 'n@s s.
80 % she ranublic Political friends ana loes
,,,o ,,o,r, ON, that from now on neither seliisi
,ntent nor partisan purpose can be imputed -
,,, n, his actions in dealing with the ne" "iD
.,,.nsous nrotlems ahead Of him during t"e
ro-oainder Of his term. They also declare 'ha'
his timely conduct will put check 10 oie q
inc beiIef in some quarters that the ffesiDe"t :
marty is tinctured with what its critics aenoui0e
as the third term mania
WHAT CABINET MEMBERS SAY
sneaking OF the Presidents action Postmas-
ter-General Smith said:
This aet Of self-abnegation on the part Of the
President IS another proof OF his patriotic pun
lie spirit and OF his greatness. In taxing TINS
step he has not only followed his personal IN
cnations but ne has acted from a deep sense
OF duty and from his belief in a principle of our
institutions which he thinks absolute and un-
changeable. Beyond this. his administration is
dealing with great public questions OF the hrst
magnitude, which he feels should everywhere he
considered fully and exclusively on their own
merits without the possibility OF the imputatior
II might be said that he was hardly called upon
at this stage TO give any expression on the sub
ject but he felt that the perfectly free and un-
trammelled consideration of these questions
required him 10 speak that no other possible
issue could be intruded.
Secretary Longs view Of the announcement IS
as follows:
I think the President by this act has given
another evidence of his wisdom and patriotism.
j am satisfied that personally he did not desire
nor would have been willing 10 accept a third
term. After eight years of the burdens and
responsibilities of office he looks forward 10 the
relief OF private life. AS a matter Of principle
and conviction. also. he would not accept third
term, and has evidently felt il his duty 10 con-
firm the traditions of his country in this respect
This action Of his I believe. will do more than
anything else can do 10 settle this question for
all time. The whole thing is another evidence
OF the Presidents right mindedness. disinterest-
edness and entire conservation 10 the best inter
ests Of his country and TO the obligations Of his
great trust.
Secretary Hitchcock said:
IL is noble statement. saturated with pa
friotism from beginning 10 end. II will he for
ever historic and is just what might have been
expected from such a loyal lover of his country
and his countrymen.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

FATHER OF YOUNG MAN ASKS To HAVE INQUEST
DELAYED.

Chicago. June lin accordance with a request
from Max Hartman. of NewYork, to-day, the
Cook County Coroner postponed the inquest the
bodies of Louis Hartman and the latters wife for
merly Miss Rose Violetta. until Tomorrow at .
p. Young Hartman. who killed both his wife
and himself at the Great Northern Eotel yesterday
was of Max Hartman. and the latter's anxI-
ETY. that the inquest be postponed due to his
desire 10 be present at the orlcial inquiry. IL is
said tonight that the dead actress Rose La
Febre. who care 10 America about six years ago
with German opera company. No has ap-
peared to take charge OF her body. -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
LEWIS NIXON DENIES A REPORT

Lewis Nixon told Tribune reporter yesterday
that there was absolutely truth i'm a published
report which said that he had purchased on the
ssnose OF staten Island Sound thousand acres ~
lane FOR the shipbuildng syndicate. a''sS o'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
Just WHAT SENATOR HANNA EXPECTED.
TOO EARLY TO DISCUSS PRESIDENTIAL CAHDI-
DATES FOR NEXT TERM

Cleveland. June lit IS Just what expected
the President would say, If he said anything at
all on the subject" the comment of Senator
Hanna to-day when he read President McKin-
ley's statement IN reference 70 a third term.
y have never exchanged one word with the
President concerning the matter" he continued
.. nd have considered all the talk bearing on the
subject as premature. According my Judgment,
u is too early TO discuss Presidential candidates
for the term
Asked II he was in favor Of maintaining the prece-
Gent established by Washington i'm reference 10 the
number of years the Chief Executive should hold
Office, Mr.. Hanna said: Il don't think the prace
dent set by Washington has a great deal TO dC
with the MISTER. But there is undoubtedly Z
proposition"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
DEAD FROM MORPHINE IN HOTEL.

\ MAN FROM THIS BOROUGH DIES IN BROOKLYN
FROM THE DRUG-sUPPOSED TO BE SUICIDE.
man supposed TO be John T. Sinuott, OF No.
1873 Madison-ave. Manhattan. found dead In
a room in the Hamilton Hotel. No. Third Place
Brooklyn last night. having apparently killed him
self with morphine. lie went to the hotel Mon
day evening. As nothing was seen of him yester-
day and efforts the part of the hotel people
failed To arouse him. the door OF his room was
forced and lac was found dead in bed. Concealed
by his underclOthing bottle which had con-
tained morphine. Al the morgue, to which his
body was taken. identification card bearing the
name and address already given found in one
of his pockets.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
WrrTNEF HAsy'T BOrGHr SH,DowRpooF

The report in circulation yesterday that VILLA m
c. Whitney had purchased ShadoWbrook the copp.
Try home OF Anson Phelps Stokes al I.enox was de.
clareo last night by MIR. Whitney 10 be untrue ~
salo that he had never negotiated for the property
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Buffalo. June n.-Senator Thomas c. Platt had a
number of callers at his rooms this morning and
later went with State Committeeman William q
Warren 10 the exposition grounds Just before
leaving the hotel he received the newspaper men
but positively declined talk politics ''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
ILLINOIS EXPECTED TO BREAK RECORD
NEW BATTLEsHIP MAY MAKE SPEED OF 1LaJ
KNOTS on TRIAL. TRIP.

KNOTS on TRIAL. TRIP
Boston, June 1.-THE battleship Illinois will be
sent the Cape Ann course tomorrow on her
official speed trial. and President Orcutt OF the
Newport News Shpbuildns and Drydock Com
pany Is confident that all records for American
battleshps will be broken. The requirement is
16 knots. but the figure OF 14.2J Is looked for.
The naval board Of inspection and survey is here
The members are Rear Admiral Evans. Captain
c. + Train Captain j. NJ. HemPhiH. Naval Con
struCtor j. ]. Woodward. Commander G.. r.
Rocker. Lieutenant Commander c. r. Vreeland
and Lieutenant Commander I. ;. Rodgers Cap
tain O.. A. Converse. who Is 20 take command OF
the battleship when she goes into commission. and
several of his subordinate officers also will be on
hoard.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
SECRETARY ROOT SEES THE SIGHTS

Buffalo. June n-Elihu Root Secretary OF War:
Mrs. Root. Miss Root and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
sprasue visited the exposition again to-day They
went 10 the Indian Congress and later made a
special trip 70 the moon in the airship Luna
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

,eres 20 his original intention, ana the o- a.
+,,a ~ the most remarkable utterances eNef ~
p,,eres bv a President Of the United Sta'es'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
PRESIDENT o'coNNELL RE-ELEcrED

Toronto. June 1l.-At to-days session of the In
ternationa Machinists' Association President
O'Connell reelected.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
THUNDERSTORM WEST OF AI,LEGHANIF

Cleveland Ohio. June ia violent storm OF
thunder. lightning and heavy rain broke Cleve-
land and vicinity at noon to-day causing consid-
cradle interruption TO telegraph and telephone
wires, With other minor property damage The
,eieSraph lines west were all of between Cleve-
ishd anc Toledo. lightning struck a streetcar on
bank-st. tore a hole In the roof and the car on
hre. The passengers were panicstrieken. and one
was stunned by the shock.
Toledo Ohio. June n.-Up TO go o'clock this
afternoon no reports had been received here OF any
serious damage by a sharp electrical storm that
passed over ;t:s region to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
ToRNADoES IN MICHIGAN AND IOWA

Adrian, Mich, June IA tornado swept through
Adrian while the inhabitants were still asleep early
to-day Thousands of dollars worth OF property
was destroyed. No lives were lost. Five stores
were demolished and one house was wrecked An
other was turned completely about. while half a
dozen barns and innumerable outbuidings were
wrecked. Trees. telephone and telegraph poles etc.
were destroyed over large area. The path of the
storm was nearly three thousand feet wide, but
fortunately IL only touched at few points.
hardwood. Iowa. June IA baby was killed and
several grown persons were badly injured by a
tornado to-day Lester. Many buildings were
destroyed. Slight damage was done here bJ the
same storm.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
FRANK JONES'
PORTSMOUTH
.,sssD, ss ALES ..':,. ia

give you the most for the money.
They are not new, untried, exper-
mental ales. For over a quarter
century they have been recognized
as the only successful competitors
of Imported Ales. There never
was a better ale than Frank Jones'
Portsmouth Ale. There never
will be. In the nature of the case
there can't be. Best materials,
best facilities, longest experience
produce best ales. That's why.
When you buy ale why not make
sure of getting the very best by
specifying Frank Jones Ports
mouth Ales. Cost no more than
the common kinds, and surely,
whether you drink for health or
for pleasure, you are entitled to
the choicest.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TRIPLE |
ECONOMY

When you drink Frank Jones'
Portsmouth Ale you exercise
threefold economy; you get the
best ale-that's health economy;it
costsnomorethan theCheapquality
alcs that's financial economy;
you get the most fun out of each
glass that's social economy.
Whether in bottles or on
draught,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-12

Como un rayo que cayera de un
cielo sereno Y sin nubes, cundi6
la noticia de un atentado hecho
contra la vida del Presidente
William Mckinley. El aconteci-
miento tuvo lugar el Jueves, dia
6 de Agosto cerca de la | de la
tarde, Ell ell local de la EXposi-
ci0n Pan-Americana de Buffalo,
la cual andaba visitando oficial-
mente por invitaci6n de los ma
nejadores. FL dia anterior ha-
bia sido acogido el Presidente
con gran entusiasmo por nm in
menso concurso que acudio 4 los
terrenos de la Exposition para
saludarlo. FL infausto Jueyes en-
que aconteci0 el atentado, el Pre-
sidente habia lido 4 visitar las
cataratas del Niagara acompa,
hado por las personals de su Sc
quito y por una escolta de 100
soldados, y el tren que 10 con
dujO 4 dicho lugar regres6 Il Buf-
falo POGO despues del mediodia y
en- seguida el Presidnete Sc pre-
sento de nuevo en el local de la
Exposition y actualmentese diri-
gia al Temple de la MGsica cuan-
do le salio su agresor al paso y
realiz0 su diab0lico plan. Tn
hombre bien tratado queportaba
un sombrero de copa alta y fl
guraba tener como treinta V Gin
co o cuarenta amos, Sc diligi0 al
Presidente alargando la mano
derecha como para saludarle y
cuando estuvo como Il dos pasos
de distancia, lie dispar0 dos tiros
con un revolver que llevaba en- Ia
mano izquierda cubierta con un
pahuelO. Nj el Presidente nj min
guno de sus acompalantes, en'
tire los cuales SO hallaban variOs
policias Ell traie de paisanOy dos
detectives Sc apercibieron de ma
da hasta que el hecho Sc hubo
consumado. FL Presidente cay6
h6cia atras y fue detenido en- los
brazos del Detective Gerry, Y en-.
tretanto el Detective Ireland 81
Ianz0 sobre 81 ascsino & quier
derrib6 en- terra Y sujet0 hastI
que fue asegurado por la policia
I'll Presidente demostr0 gran SO
renidad y presencia de amino J
al caer pregunto al Detective
Gerry 81 estaria baleado Y Gst'
Observation-Disclosures el chaleco y mi
rando la sungre lie dijo que si es
D taba herido. Fue con1ucido n
hospital y varios m6dicos acu
dieron q asistirle. Por el examel
que Sc hizo Sc averigu0 que do
y balazos habian ofendido al Pre-
sidente, entr6ndole uno de clio
Ell el lado izquierdo del pecho
el otro en- el abdomen. Los me
dicos sacaron primeramente Il
bala que habia penetrado en- {
pecho, y posteriorrnente alivia
ron al herido de W. bala que ha
~. bia quedado en- el est0magc
IS Despues de estas operaciones die
ron Ia opinion que 81 no surgia
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-12

otras complicaciones el paciente
tenia muchas probabiidades de
sanar de sus heridas. SegGn los
informes de los medicos, el Presi-
dente Sc halla muy descansado y
todo progresa hasta ahora de
una manera muy favorable. Res
pecto al miserable que llev0 4 ca
bo el plan de asesinato NADIA Sc
ha ayeriguadO que establezca su
identidad y circular los rumores
mas contradictorios. Al ser apre.
hendido Y encerrado en- la ear
eel por la policia dijoque su nom
bre es Federico Nieman, pero des-
pues resulta que Sc llama Leon
C2olgosz, y que el lugar de su re.
sidencia era la ciudad de De
troit, en- Michigan. No So sabe
81 estos informes ser6n verda.
deros 8 falsos, pero las autori-
dades coniian q fuerzas de pes
quisas establecer la identidad
del agresor Y tai vez averiguar
quienes son sus completes La
creencia general es que esta ten
tativa contra la vida del primer
magistrate de la naci0n tiene
todOs los indiciOs dc ser el result
tadO de una cOnspirHci0n en que
deben haber tornado parte va
rlas personals que escOgleron 60.
mo instrumental Y eiecutor del
plan al sujeto que Sc halla
bajO arrpstO. Sc ha dichO que
Czolgosz, que realmente Sc Hama
asi, es anarqulsta y tambien que
es polaco de nacionalidad. Es-
tas noticias no pueden darse pOr
ciertas hasta que no hayan sido
conhrmadas por la mas plena
avcriguaci6u. Ils possible que eI
agresor pertenezca 4 aIguna So
ciedad de anarquistas, pero tam
bien puede ser que corresponds 4
otros grupos de igual Iaya que
campean bajo otros nOmbres on
este pals Y son capaces de cual-
quier lniamia. Los asesinos dc
los Presidentes Lincolny Garfield
no eran anarquistas, y sin em.
barge, sus procedures iuerOn dig.
nos de los mas bGrbaros Y de.
salmados coriieos del anarquis
mo y del nihiismo.
En- este horrendo caso que ha
conmovidO y aterrado hasta sus
: centros 4 la naci6n es evidentt
que el atentado no SO diIigi0 &
Mckinley como individuo sine
! como Presidente de los listadol
= Unidos y representante de la ma
ci0n. Pero nj como Presidente n
; como particular ha merecido Mr.
Mckinley In animadversi6n d,
ning6n indiyiduo Q grupo de in
dividuos. DE caractcr aiable ,
bondadoso, sus procedures i'm
! parcinles Y conciliatorios lie han
! sehalado como uno dc los HON
= bres p1blicos mejores que ha to
: nido Ia RepGb!iea. Comenz6 81
' carrera pGblica on 1861 cuandC
= Sc enganch0 como soldado rast
Il en- las lllus dc un regimiento d
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-12
ATENTADO ESPANTOSO.

Un Hombre DesconoCido Trata de Asesinar
al Presidente Mckinley Ell la Exposition dc
Buffalo--El Presidente fierido en- el Pecho y
stoma9o--PosibiIidad de su Recuperacion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
The Century In History.

The story of that century which is
now drawing to close will, | venture
10 think, prove to he one of the most
important volumes in the whole his
tory of civilization. | % not say that
il will be one of the most brilliant.
for there may have been centuries
which flashed broader and brighter
light over the worlds fields of intel
lectual aud moral darkness: centuries
Of more startling conquest. OF more
sudden change; centuries even of
greater triumphS in literature and in
art But the nineteenth century has
been time of growth and of develop
mcnt in all the paths of civilization
such rs the worlds history has hardly
ever seen rivaled and. in the applica-
ton of science to the everyday needs
Of humanity, has never been equaled.
When III" century opened, there seem
ed to be vast, impossible. impene-
trable region Of darkness, cloud COW
cred mo Mans Land dividing the
old civilization from the new. Asia
and Nf"iCa appeared to have nothing
to do with modern civilization except
as n subject for the reader of history
or as an exploring ground for the trav
eler Egypt was the land whittier Eu-
ropeans with a taste for antiquities
went to study the pyramids and the
sphinx. India was even still looked
upon as the country to which enter
prising Englishmeu went to make for
tunes China was thought of as Il
mysterious. old fashioned region. peo-
plel 'JIutiess millions Of persons
who wore pigtails and were shut off bya
great wall from the visits of intrusive
foreigners, The real living world was
commonly regarded by Europeans az
only 10 be found in Europe itself, foi
the new world. as it was called, had
not yet begun to count for much as an
Influence Of civilization. and the still
newer world of Australasia counted
for nothing at all. II would hardly be
too much to say that the whole work
of modern science which has TO do
with the practical affairs of everyday
life has. so far as ii has got been ac-
COmplShcd in the nineteenth century.
OF course. there were great scientific
discoveries made ID the definition and
the application of natural laws to hu-
man life at various periods, early and
late, in the history Of the world, which
each succeeding generation has only
confirmed and extended, but what |
wish TO point out Is that the practical
science of the nineteenth century has
made more change in the ordinary CON
ditions of human life than was made
hy any century or all the centuries
which went before it.-Justin McCar-
Thy In st. Louis Globe Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
Smoke G.. +. =, Favorite.

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads To total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea abso-
inteiy cures constipation in all its
forms. Eastman Il Meserole.
Dewitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty lutte pills, .bnt: hennaver fail
tocleanse the liver, remove obstruc.
lions and invigorate the system. w,
II, PrideauN.
-SHAW'S PURE MALT. Is no
doctored compound. but pure,
wholesome and strengthening stim-
uiant. Especially commended for
medicinal purposes, SOLD by John
Peter, Mineral Point, wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
Growth of the United states.

The twelfth census Of the United
States shows the population Of the
states and territories to bn 7G2gj.23O
IN 1900. when the second census was
taken. the country had 3.5Us. 453 inhab-
itants The growth in each decade Of
the century is shown by the following
results of census computations from
1910 tc 1890. inclusive: 1910, 7.239, SS1;
1920. 9.G33. $50: 1890. 12.sGG020: lS40.
17OG9.45 1850. 23l9ls76; 1860, 81
4i3.321. 1870. Gs.54953i; 1870, 20, 49,
7s3: 1890. G3.OoG75G
The history Of the Unite! States In
the nineteenth century Is one Of active
growth and Development unparalleled
IN the record Of any other country in
the world From a line Of states along
tie Atlantic coast the area has been
extended across the continent and this
vast domain peopled as il by magic.
The country has triumphed in three
foreign wars and survived stupen-
deus civil conflict. Commerce and
manufactures have hourished. art. sci
enee and literature have been fostered.
and valuable inventions have succeed
cd one another.
To the original domain have been
added during the century: louisiana
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES.

1907.
Successful voyage OF Robert Fulton's
steamboat Clermont from New York to
Albany,
First ocean steamship, the Savannah,
left Savannah for Liverpool; trip con-
pleted in 2C days.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal
company operated a railroad ut Their
coal mines at Houesdale, Pa. with a
locomotive made in England.
1881.
First passenger train in America
drawn by locomotive run ut Balti-
more.
Chloroform discovered by DR.. Guth.
RTE, an American.
Invention of the mower ana reaper.
1880.
Charles Goodyear invented vulcan
lied rubber.
Daguerre invented the photograph.
Gold discovered in Australia.
IS41.
First Geographic dispatch sent from
Baltimore to Washington.
1876.
Sewing machine invented.
1S4S.
Discovery of gold in California
1880.
Discovery of the northwest passage
by Captain Mcclure OF the British
navy.
= H. Bessemer Invented process OF
making steel by passing cold air
through liquid iron; known as the
essemer process"
Atlantic cable completed.
1876.
Invention of the telephone
Exploration Of the kongo river by
Stanley.
Edison exhibited his electric light.
1850.
First electric railroad.
1898
y rays discovered.
1896
Gold discovered in the Klondike.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

The century now ending has been
mi! Of sad events. bar II has also pro.
duccd more than Oh preceding oentu-
ries TO make human life easier and hap
pier Discovery, invocation, education
and culture have ut the same time mui-
t,plied the food supply and the com.
forts Of life for tho masses ~ the PEG.
PIE and have developed philauihropic
sentiment 70 such an extent that The
hard conditions Of former times ara
largely Obsolete ignorance. poverty.
suffering and Imprisonment are now
miiigatpd greatly by the increased ma
tefial prosperity Of most civilized races
and by the increased disposition Of ~.
dividuals and states To share with thr
unfortunate the proceeds OF IT, m
creased productiycness Of iabof help B
by machinery.
The Injuries Of the rich In 1900 are
the necessities Of life for the poor ia
1900 There has been IN this regard Il
large amount Of progress In the cen.
tury noN ending 50 far as the happi-
ness Of Iifp depends upon material cor
dltions. II las been greatly promoted
Baltimore sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS REVIEW.

1901.
The union of Great Britain and Ire
Bard took effect
1903.
lusuToction in Ireland; death Of Rob
HTt tuulgT.
A1Sa1Ier Hamilton killed I'm n duel
gy Aaron Burr.
Dissolution OF the German empire
md lIundng of the empire of Austria.
Beginning Of the revolutions Of the
-Hu.sn-American republics.
1918.
tl1a r5voltcd from Spain and set up
republic.
First steam passage across the At
iau,Io made by the Savannah, which
sailed from New York TO Liverpool in
-G days.
Sew Grenada and Venezuela formed
republic under Bolivar.
1921.
y declared her independence Of
spain
Grrecc threw of the yoke Of Turkey.
sai..leon dled al ST. Helena.
l. 22.
me United States acknowledged the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
DISASTERS ON SEA AND LAND.

DISASTERS ON SEA AND LAND.
st. George and Defence wrecked off
Jutland; 1000 drowned.
1875.
Great fire in New York; go houses
burned, involving a loss of $1s,000,000.
1912.
Earthquake in Santo Domingo; 5000
deaths.
Earthquake in Italy $4,000 deaths.
1871
Chicago devastated by the greatest
fire ever known on the American con
tinent. $4,000 900 in properly destroy
ed and l0U. 900 peonlc made homeless.
.S.2.
The richest business quarter of Bos-
ton devastated by fire; loss S600o0,0OO.
1873.
The Atlantic wrecked on Meagher
rock; $50 lives lost
Vile de HaYre wrecked; deaths, 226.
Cimhria wrecked of Holland; 40
drowned
TUrnadoes ana foods in the United
States; volcanic cruptions In Italy and
the island Of Java: destructive fresh
cts in central Europe; cholera epidemic
in Egypt.
1856.
Series of destructive earthquakes at
Charleston; property loss in the city,
Sli.J00.000
Great blizzard in the United States
1850.
Warship disaster at Samoa.
Johnstown food; over 1000 deaths.
1893.
Victoria sank. carrying down 400
men.
1895.
Elbe wrecked; $50 deaths.
1895.
La Bourgogne wrecked in collision off
Halifax: $50 deaths.
1000.
West Indian hurricane and tidal
wave nearly destroyed Galveston;
about 1000 deaths and loss OF SO.
000Oo0 IN property.
Docks Of the North German Lloyd
aDd the ocean steamers Saale. Bremen
and Main burned in New York; 302
deaths; property loss, 100000