davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Illinois Men in Trouble.

Brainerd Mimi, Nov. 22.-Nearly
$1,000 worth of property has been
seized and four prominent citizens Of
the state of Illinois are under arrest
for violation of Minnesota's game laws
at Hackensack The men were ar
rested for hunting without a license,
and are T. c.. Sager, G. w. Johnson
and D. w. Burbank, of Genoa, Ills,
and e. Well, of Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Injunction Is Refused.

Springfield, Ills, Nov. 23.-Judges
Humphrey and Grosscup, in the Unit
ed States court have refused the in
junction to restrain the board of equal
ination from assessing the capital
stock of the Chicago Union Traction
company and Union Traction COM
nany for 1900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Queen Draga Not Dead.

Vienna, Nov. 22.-An official Servian
statement declares there is absolutely
no foundation i'm the reports that
Queen Draga has been shot at, or that
she has committed suicide
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
A. J. sTREETER PASSES AWAY
One-Tine Union Labor Candidate for Pres
ident of the United States.

Galesbprg, Ills, Nov. 25.-A. j.
Streeter, well known in agricultural
and political circles of Illinois, who
came into national fame in 1883 as the
Union Labor party's candidate for
president, died of diabetes yesterday at
lis home at New Windsor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
F|GHTON THE|STHMUS
Government of Colombia Forces
Said to Have Driven the
Liberals Back.
NO COMMANDMENT TO BE ALLOWED
United States Marines Guarding the
Isthmian Railway-Iatest News
from the Scene of Central
American Troubles.

Colon. Nov. 26-The breastWorks on
the railroad bridge that leads into Pan
anna, as we'll as those erected inside the
city, have been demolished by the gov
eminent The latest report is that the
Liberals have been driven back from
Culebra station in a fight lasting from
44O to D. NJ, in which there were
over $50 killed and wounded on both
sides, and that fighting was going on
at San Pablo.
Colon, Nov. 26.-An armed guard OF
marines from the United States bat
tleship Iowa has re-established the
transit across the isthmus and details
from the Iowa's marines are now pro-
tecting each passenger train. There
has been fierce fighting at Empire sta
ton, on the railroad line between Pan
anna and Colon, between the insurgents
and the troops of the Colombian gov
eminent with very heavy losses ON
both sides.
Colombian Government Forces Winning.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Herran, the
charge of the Colombian legation, is
very well satisfied with the tenor of
the adyices which came to hand yes
| terday from Acting Governor Arizona,
of Panama, who reported that the reb-
ell army having been DEBATED at Culeb-
ra and EmperadOr, General Alban had
now marched on Colon. His theory is
| that General Alban completely dis
| lodged the rebel force which had rem
dezvouzed at Chorrera, from which
place Herran believes they retreated
| to Culebra and EmperadOr, where they
again took a stand. Their defeat at
these places, Herran says, leaves Gen
| eral Alban free to march to Colon.
| Herran thinks that General Alban now
| has at least 1000 well equipped and
| thoroughly armed men, besides which
| 600 men are ON board the Colombian
boat PinzOn. now at Colon. Herran
aserts that the rebels have not at the
outside more than 500 men,
News of a Fight Progressing.
Dispatches from the isthmus yester-
| day were decidedly thrilling. One
dated Colon, 8 a. M, said the govern
| ment troops were attacking the Liber-
ais at Culebra, but that the result
| was not known. This dispatch con-
tinued: '"The government gunboat
General Pinzon left her anchorage,
close to the other warships last night,
and is now reported to be landing
troops on the north end of Colon. There
is much commotion in the streets.
People are seeking refuge on board the
i United States gunboats Marietta and
| Manhi9C q Ia 1Tsna ha
/ piers. The Colombian gunboat Gen
eral Pinzon arrived here from Carta-
gena with troops. Captain McCrea, OF
the United States gunboat Machias,
has notified the commander of the Co
lombian troops that he will not permit
them to land in the town.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Cannot Guarantee Proteetion

Colon, Nov. 23.-It is reported that
the government has addressed a COM
munication to the United States con-
sui setting forth that it cannot guar
antee protection for isthmian transit
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29

Bluefelds, w. Va, Nov. 23.-At II
a. M yesterday Superintendent Walter
O'AIalley, of the Pocahontas Galleries
company; State Mine. Inspector Will
lam Priest; A. S. Hurst, chief coal in
spector for the Castnor, Curran &
.Bullitt company, of Philadelphia; Rob-
ert st. Clair, chief coal inspector; Nor
ris ST. Clair and William Oldham, sub
stitute coal inspectors; Frazier G. Bell,
mining engineer, and Joseph Vardwell,
manager of the Shamokin Coal and
Coke company, of Maybury, w. Va,
composing a party of eight, entered the
west main of the Southwest Virginia
Improvement company's collieries for
the purpose of examining the true sit
uation in regard to the recent explosion
and fire in the Baby mine, and up to
this writing have not been heard from.
Went Into the Jaws of Death.
It was supposed that the Baby mine
proper had been cut off from the west
mine for the purpose of operating that
mine. The large fan in the west mine
had been started at an early hour in
the morning, and at II a. m. yesterday
it was thought that all gases original
ing from the fire in the Baby mine had
been forced from the main portion, and
it was considered safe to enter. At 6
p. m. party consisting of experienced
miners, led by Assistant Superintend-
ent King, entered the mine to rescue
the lost party of eight, but at Gas
they returned, having encountered such
quantities of black damp as to make
it impossible to enter any distance into
the mine. Assistant Superintendent
gas encountered and is now in a criti-
cal condition.
No Hope for Their Recovery Alive.
The different mining experts from
the Flat Top field were rushed to Poca-
hontas by special train and all efforts
are being used to recover the bodies OF
the inspecting party, but no hopes are
entertained that any of them will be
recovered alive. The secretary> and
treasurer of the Southwest Virginia
Improvement company, c. S. Thorne
Of Philadelphia, is directly in charge
Of all movements at the mines. The
fire that originally started in the Baby
mine q week ago last Thursday, and
which was supposed to have been I'M
Ger control, is now burning furiously
All the members of the lost party are
prominent in the coal field, and the ex
element prevailing is intense, business
having practically suspended. All the
members of the party are married
some having 1aroxa fa miles
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Son Born to a Vanderbilt.

New York. Nov. pa son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt last night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
EIGHT co TO DEATH
Prominent Mining Men Go on an
Exploring Tour and Are
No More.
THEY DIE IN THE GLOOM OF THE PIT
Black Damp Overwhelms Them from
the Baby Mine, Which Now
Bla1es Furiously.

Bluefeld, W. Va. Nov. 25.-The
dead bodies of the lost party of eight
well-known mining men who entered
west mine of the Pocahontas Galleries
company ON Friday morning last were
recovered at 1915 D. m. yesterday.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
MAN STABBED;
WOMAN HELD.
A Table Knife InfIicte d
Severe Wounds on
Roe.

Alfred Roe. o.. lis High street Brook
Ign, Is In the Brooklyn Hospital suffer
Ing from severe stab wounds in the
abdomen and neck.
Mrs Annie Eas gan. who occupies thc
ia, above that In which Roe lives was
arrested this afternoon and held In the
Adams stree; STATEN cnhrgei with do!ns
tho stabbinS.
Roe gays tina, Mrs. EaEan Gu, him
during "a quarrel while her furniture
was being moved out. hIs VIE. Mfs'
Mary Roe, tells the same story,
Mrs. Eagnn. Who Is thirty star, 90:
says that this morning che sent Tor
her bro,n.r EDWARD Lynch. TO help her
move her furniture, Will, they were
Al work the Ro.s quirTried with chem,
A ngh, followed. Roe was stabbed
with liable knife. she says, which was
not harA.
hall. Mrs. Roe says !, is not her prop
erty,
Mrs. Eagan viii L. arra!gn"i In the
Adams street Court to-'norro"
The evening world., 1901-01-02
nixon WOULD
|ND|CT CAPTAINS
The New Grand Jury Will
Be Asked to
Act.

Tho Incoming Grand Jury will De asked
to take a hand In the crusade for tho
publication of the city. A great dca! OF
evidence In rcgsri TO the failure on the
part OF the police in many sections To
close Up gambling. houses has been col
lccted BY the Tammany investigation
Committee.
This evidence will be laid before the
Grand Jury and indictments asked for
against dereiict police ofi,cials.
observation-disclosures rh!ibin announced
late this afternoon that he had In
.tr1ict-d Assistant District Attorney
Schurman to confer With the Tammlny
Vice Committee and the Committee Of
Fifteen and take evidence for the par'
pose Of placing II before the Grand Jury
and prosecuting the men Indicted ricor-
ousiy. The District attorney says that
he viii aid Mr.. Schurnan rcrsonally
when the time comes for Indictments
Marley Platzek. member o; the
Tammany Hall Vice Committee. called
TO- Jay on the new DIstrici-Atiorney and
was in conferenc. with him for ht',rn
minutes MIR. P.ltzck said that he had
only called 10 congratulate Mr.. l'h!h,n-
The uniting OF forces Of the Commit
tee OF Fifteen and the TRmfnany inrrs-
tigators may come In Tor some discus
siOn IT the meeting to-day. Charles
Stewart Smith. when questioned ms
afternoon, at first WIS disinclined TO
treat the matter seriously. but finally
admitted that something might be an
nounccd concerning 1; AT the close OF
the meeting.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
S AXE
SWINGS AGAIN.
Removes Assistant Nc
Clelland and Makes
Two Appointments.


District Attorney Philbtn this after
noon accepted tho resignation Of james
D. McClriland. AN assistant district-at'
torncy. at 1890 year salary. and I'm.
mcdiateiy appointed John J. Delaney
In his place.
John J. Delaney. the new ap?o!ntec'
was formerly a deputy assistant to the
Corporation Counsel. T." Is gradu.
ate OF st. Francis Nnviers College, and
thirty-nine years old.
lie also appointed Francis r. farvtn.
now In Col. James's law Office. "A deputy
assistant. At u salary no yet deter
mined. ana Informed Assistants j. J.
Blake and James J. Wash that they
could remain. They each receive F,5oJ
year,
Mr.. Phiibin this morning found NUN.
Der Of visitors awaiting him At his Office,
Among them were his newly appointed
assistants. Franklin Pierce. George w.
Schurnan and Howard s. Cans.
Accompanied by Mr.. Phllbin. the tar-.
wen, Before Judge Foster. IN Genc:al
Sessions. he took the oath o. o.ncc.
Another visitor To Mr.. Philh'r. Office
was Vernon II. Davis. the ncw Presi-
dert Of the 3. =. c. &. MIR. Davis's call
was In reference 10 several children :
cases now pending In the criminal
courts.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
NOTED BROTHERS END FEU0.
NereSiths. Brooklyn Clcrgymes,
Havs New YesP Reconciliation.

Nereaiths. Brooklyn Clcrgymes,
Ilavs New YesP Reconciliation.
The new century brought reconcilia-
ton Of two brothers prominent In the
public life Of Brooklyn. tho Rev. DR..
Robert e. Meredith. pastor OF the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church. and the Rev. Richard Mere
dith: In charge Of tho Park Avenue
Branch.
About six months ago there was n
serious rupture over the passionate OF the
branch. The Rev. Richard Meredith re.
signed. II being claimed By him that he
.wss forced out being claimed by him
that he was forced out Of this office.
In themeantime DR.. Robert Meredith
maintained an absolute silence.
His brothers, resignation was accepted
and the .Rev. Richard Meredith started
on trip around the world. from which
no has but recently returned.
The brothers met on Monday evening.
The. Rev. Richard Meredith was accom-
panied. TO- the home q. g. . MS brothes;;
the ontceIs q shs Tompkins Avenue
s:stant pastor greetcd the pastor c0ur-
teously and after a few minutes' conveI-
AAaAAA IL DAae va buried
The evening world., 1901-01-02
DEATH COMES
TO OIL KING.
Little Grandchild of John
D. Rockefeller Dies OF
Scarlet Fever at Stand.
ard Oil M a gn ate's
Country Palace.

The youngest child Of Mrs. Harold
Mccormack and the grandson Of John d.
Rockefeller. died at lc.D o'clock ta.s
morning OF scarlet fcrer. in the great
country palace OF the OH King. at Po-
csn.ico Hills. wes.chestcr.
Two OF the Mccormick children we're
II, for some time and the place was
naturally under quarantine. The little
sufferers received all the skill and at
tention that wealth could provide. and
the richest man In the world often
watched ny their bedside.
The Who'll. OF the great house was
filied with anxiety. and Miss Alta Rookie
tellcr. when she returned from Europe.
her hearing restored and to become the
bride Of f'afmirc Prentice. of Chicago.
was deeply Rricvcl 80 see her sisters
little ones afIiicted.
The sick children were the sole thought
OF the entire household. When Mr..
Rockefeller was called TO The sick room
this morning he realized tina, he was IN
the presence OF something that all the
wealth in the world could not dispel.
The child was dying.
The family are shut in with their
grief.
The elder boy. about four years old.
II getting better. and the physicians say
ne Is out OF danger.
The marriage OF Miss Alta Rookie
Teller and Mr.. Prentice will 10 post
pOncd.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
SIX NURSES
DISMISSED.
Bellevue Attendants Ac-
c:,sed Of Brutality
Forced Out.

In answer to Commissioner Keller.
letter complaining OF the " lis Training
is,huo nurses brutality the trustees o!
the scioul .eas the following reply. re-
ceIv.d to-day.
Your letter OF the ,5,h Is At hand and
We ar" ready to cooperate w!ih you IN
every way to make the work o: our IN.
sti;utlon satisfactory.
In the case OF the SIX nurses com.
painrd Of we cxamiac.. several Wit
nes-es and found that the men were not
n gentle In their treatment %! patients
"a they should have been.
I'VE have dismissed them all, !"
The nurses remove are ltaincr. VII
son. McCracken Sewcomoc. Frcder.cks
and Rafferty,.
Commissioner Keller .aid this after.
noon: THE reply i exactly what was
expected The Boiri IL made up OF vr.
ceilen, gentlemen. N'ao have on.y the
les; interests OF the institution NJ heart.
and whose efforts have all been directed
TO improv. the service at Bellevue"
The evening world., 1901-01-02
SHOT HERSELF
WOMAN SAYS
But Two Men Are Held
by the Police for the
Mysterious Wounding
of Mrs. Pfirsig in Her
Home.

Mrs. Louise Pnr'iS. pretty. well.
dressed young woman. who was admit.
t"i 10 the Presbyterian Hospital last
night nnier IN. name Of Mrs. Herman
Rraun. nf;"r telling tha; YOUNG woman
aii tan!c;cd inc bullet wound In her
breast at last confaNcd to the police
this afternoon tina; she accidentally shot
herself wish , revolver belonging to Val
cnilnc W!tzlcr. wealthy dealer In
n:"ns who. II ,lcve.oped. was the, man,
s,o toox took h.r 10 TIE hospital and
wn". sh. .i!i. wa. her brotheE. He kaa
arrested this afternoon. and infthe Hare
len Colr; held In $500.
The casc ls surrounded with mystc:y.
and such have been the contradictions
of all concerned thar the husbNnd of
the woman Herman P!irs;S. was arrest
cd late this afternoon and lodged IN the
East One Hundred and Fourth street
station.
The Phrsign live at :ii East Eighty.
third street. witzier called on her yes
tcr,lny. she said. and pulling q revolver
from his pocket. laid Z on the table,.
She asked whether It was .oaded. He
said no.
Mrs. Parsig sail she took II UP ard
JoS!ng!y told him she was going to Kill
herself. She declares ne said Go
ahead: lis not loaGed!' She placed the
weapon to her brca., AMI pulled the
trigger. The bullet. TIE anly one In
the weapon. cierccd her breast.
The police are !nc!inod 20 discredit this
story. as they did the first one she told.
II am Mrs. Brnun. OF 1910 Park ave-
nue.. was shot. but I, IS nobody's bust
r.ss how It happ.ned.'
Tina, Is what Mrs. Parsis told the
doctors and the police. -
"icr Brother, Arrested.
| Her t.sntiiy might not have been dig
| covered for days had not he. ''brothersl
returned to the hospital this afternoon.
where Il. Gas arrested by Detective
MacAvey. He was accompanied BY a
/ eivo-year-oll cirl. who he sild was
his daughter.
Detective Mac.Avoy took the man to
tie Eas, One Hundred ant Fourth
street station where he described him.
SELF as Valentine witz:cr. dealer In
ovens at ljG Els. EIgaty-tirst street
and living with his family. cons!stlnE ut
his wife ai,l the young girl VINO ae-
c..npanisd him. 10 the hospital: AZ soi
EI,: E!2.;.-h.st street. lie IL wealthy.
witzler seemed much perturbrd ms he
told u! his connection with Mrs. Pntsig.
nor. 80. In ftSt. IMAM the cttcumstuucra
nigh, Warrant. He said that he went
Ia call at the f!lrf!g's house last nigat
At her request. The, Mere trends.
Said Woman shot Her.
n. found Mra. Ph.sig In bel. She
told him that young woman had shot
her. ana he told her uhe must 80 70 the
hospital.
She would not tell me who the young
woman was who shot her" said Mr..
W!iIle-. but got her to the hospital.
Before she Went .ie made me promise
10 sec her husband. who works ut nixht.
ard tell him that she was at Mrs. F.,
Ii-rzos'., lao Park avenue. nursing her.
and that she would not be home for. =
day or 80. gsss
II .aw Mr.. Pnrsig and told aIm about
what his vile wanted me 20 do and he
lid not know she was shot."
The evening world., 1901-01-02

The Clearing. House exchanges TODAY
amounted to the enormous figure ~
n?7. 9oI.0oO breaking all records l, WAS
the result OF the heaviest !r;ctcs, pay
ment In many years.
The previous high record was reached
Thursday last. when tac days ca
changes aggregated t;5,.oi3e?o. c"mrar-
Ing with s5s3. 5056e' on November 20. and
ST.. S.. t.is on April II. 1899
The enormous exchanges todd! nee
financed. however. WITH the tr,HS;.f ui
only $le.3ii.oOo In actual cash balances
which werc paid over mt the Clearing.
Housc by : O'Clock. Most Of the indebt-
cdneas was discharged by the paymcn,
of $500 and $4,000 clearinE-H House and
Government gold certificates.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
SEC. ROOT May
Co TO MANILA.
President Tinted that tho
Trip Might BE Nee d
essary. l.,

WASHINGTON. Jan. Att IL said
here tina, Secretary Roo, may go to tlaA
Philippines to settle ycxcd questions Of
Army administration. The report grew
out OF a remark OF the President on
the proposed Western tour OF h!mself
and hts Cabinet. suggesting that Mt.
Root might lea"c the party ut San
francisco and run across to the Philip
pines long enough 10 get q good idea
Of the situation, as he bad done 20
succcssfullv In Cuba.
President Mckinley Is convinced that
the delays over the Army Bill; must not
extend past the next ten days. as We
must either begin moving the troops
home. from the Philippines ar haya. =.
Legislative warrant for keeping the
army at It's presen; size. -
The evening world., 1901-01-02
ALLCLEARING-HOUSE
RECORDS DIST NCED.
Exchanges Handled During Day Amounted
to $427, 100000.


Wh.h most OF the dividends be'onsIn !.
to ou'-of-t"wn shareholders will be co!
l.c,ci by country correspondents of loeal
banks. !, was learned to-day that several
mlli"nnircs AT points distant from New
Work. had arranged TO have New York
ranks collect their coupons direct. with.
out hasin: them pass through Interior
haaks
a ui'iccr -. one OF the largest hanks
"S'lr ii'i Tat a. per cent. OF to>iays
?'to,l!ral disbursements would remain
IN I Is city after the shifting about pro.
cess had been accomplished.
II was believed In banking circles tina,
sls".cO"o In dividends and interest pay
n'"nts Of all sorts vii. represent tho va
riois disbursements today.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
tsp.e.., 10 The E,enins World. }

tspee!s, 10 The Evening. WORLDLY
ALBANY, Jan. 2.-As the poiiti-
clans and statesmen here study Gov.
Odell's message the feeling grows that
the Republican machine Is defied and
that the new Governor viii run his
administration himself.
The cold statement that Platt's pet
constabulary plan Is "valueless" and
the recommendation to cut down the
big fees which the spoilsmen regard
The evening world., 1901-01-02
GROVE
IS NOT CAPTURED.

Dennis, OF Boston. an innocent seeker
after Indian curosities. lie promptly
established his identity and was re-
leased. The crestfallcn detectives are
returning to Omaha.
J. W. CARTER. City Marshal
OMAHA. Jan. Eddie Cudnhy faile,l
fiatly to-day TO identify J. J. Grove.
brother OF Pat" Grove. as one OF his
kidnappcrs. lie will be released.
The evening world., 1901-01-02

The Evening World also tclcgraphed
TO J. ". Carter. CRY Marshal o:
Chadron. asking l.. the repor, was true.
and received the following reply this
afternoons:
~ the report that Pat Grove. the
ai,ducto- OF Millionaire Cudahy's hoy.
has been captured IN this vicinity.
Omaha passed through here to the
Pine Ridge country. where they or
Ean:xed n posse and captured a man
whom they nrst supposed was Grove.
The prisoner turned out TO be Il. O..
The evening world., 1901-01-02
A NEW PIPE GALLERIES BILL.
Comptroller Csslrr Says tic Believes
In Measure soon to be offered.

A measure soon to go before the Legls.
lature will be- bill to provide for the
construction OF p!pe-Sallcrics along the
line OF the rapid-transit subway. the
lcSisls ton to be so fra mod that II Will
not make the construction a financial
burden to the contractor.
'.As a preliminary to municipal -owner-
ship legislation OF any kind want TO
urge the passage OF "A bill for pipe
galleries along the route OF the rapid.
transit subway" said Mr. Co!cr to-day
speaking OF this matter, AFTER We
have those we shall be In a better posi-.
tlOn to consider questions connected
with the c!ty's control Of gas. water.
AMI other utilities which future inven-
Tins may Put at our disposal.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
BOARD ANSWERS KELLER.
Prepare Document to Go to Cen.
missioner This Evening. u

The monthly meeting OF the Medical
Board o. Bellevue Hospital was held
today. twepty-eight out OF the thirty
TWO members being present, -.
The object OF the meeting was 10 con-
slider y letter scnt the Board a few iday9s
ago by Commissioner Keller. In which
the Commissioner made Inquiries about
hospital matters. -;
Or. Alexander Lambert. Secretary Of
the Board. said the meeting was har.1
morlous. and that there was no fr!cfton
Board. go
The questions OF ;se comm,AsId1cf
were answered and reduced to wrttltts.
the New Amsterdam Hotel. this evenink.
The evening world., 1901-01-02

When the Associated Press de-
spatch announcing the capture Of
Il islnnpprr Grove was received.
The EVENING World teIeEraDhed to
4. 4. Cudahy askinE him to con-
nrm II. Tie following answer
cnsne this afternooni
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jnn. ?.
The arrest Of Pat Grove has not
been CONFIRMED. r.. \. CuDAHY.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
CONGRESSMAN is BETTER.
'Thon,ns J. BrndIey Improved u
U.llsCue n ,p.nltul TO.Ony.

'Th0nns J. bradley Improved IN
Bellevue Hospital TO.Dny.
Congress .n,an Thomas J. Bradley. who
was picked up unconscious yesterday on
the Bowcry. suffering from alcoholism
and :,ksn 10 the alcoholic ward IN belle.
vue Hospital. was greatly surpris~'
when he awoke to-day 10 md out where
ne was.
Bradley's aged father called to see
him to-day and ne wcpt when ne saw his
son.
Many OF Congressman Bradley
friends called at the hospital to-day.
They said they would remove him this
afternoon. Bradley's condition !. much
improved.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
STEAMER lvYDENE WRECKED
Terrible Experiences Of the Grew
Who We're saved Ia the liOnts.

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. Jan The British
steamer ltyIenc, capt. M!iibarn. from
Hamburg, Dee Is. tor Wilmington, y.
c., went a.hor, during . :.nows;prn las;
n.sat at La Munchr. and Is itkeiy 10 be-
come a total loss
Tnyy Gees are safe. but they met With
n irixhttul experience In the open boats.
No details OF the disaster have yet been
it,,r apl