davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

.firsts Empress Regent led The num-
#lcr OF women in the Imperial Hareem is
not precisely known The Emperor in
streets the daughters Of the Manchu
families at certain intervals. and chooses
these he likes They remain in the
hareeIn till they are Twenty-Five, and
then return TO their families if they
have not borne children. If they have
children they are promoted in rank, and
live there permanently. / t is said that
when the women Come out of the Ha-
ree,n they are in great request and are
eagerly sought in55 marriage.
Since the time Of the siege of the Le-
cations. the Dowager Empress has
to be friendly with foreign Powers, .and
above all to- be civil TO the ladies OF
the various legations. She has received
them all mo less than three times in
FIVE. months showing them the greatest
cNIHty. Mrs ConGer. the wife of the
American Ambassador is apparently her
favorise- as she pats her on the cheek.
ceived the wives ofHthe Ministers in the
Throne Room. The Empress sat be-
hind a high table covered with yellow
SILK. and on which We're set two vases.
tul Of chrNsanthemums. and large
glass containing Il coral sceptre. She
turn. and conversed with them. The
etnperor was present, but he sat
little behind the Empress powager, and
no one took any notice OF him. or spoke
70 Tim When the reception was over
the DoWager Empress and her guests
for them, the Emperor following some
distance behind. The young Empress.
who was in the Royal circle which
stood around the Empress DoWager, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
Seven Football Games Played With
Fine Success ennis Votarias.
lspec!aI pispatcf b. 'rlnl....

fSIlPCft1E ltES .lsllcll LL'i L lileiS y
r-r,Is!,f}P AZ tfIe;II sttrE0Or. VA
~. s,,,,.,F,,,,ir,.,,,.. ,irefto,,,f..E
,,-a.,tf,.ns ,,+,,.,,,, ~,
it1hlseS' y 800 ,sS.,.s..
' 5 - 10Y n.y. ,.'
ataietics slsss1ess '.i'' q .tstiss 80
not m mary SsaEs 9ss'sAi !. ',t'AS'S.- SIC
cess in lo"5-na.l t3s nfss's srs '5iS
result toward Wflcn the retprfl5to scfseot
otmost oil last year! team Las ofseo rae
been favorable. and t!ltsent Practice af-
der the direction OF Mr.. \ 4 FIaxton.
one. OF the masters. has secured its Just
reward NJ was TIE case last wear.
,,oy,a b,,t bo,.s ni.Yv III ire taan
T,R Treat !. n IYlales. nj. G; II.
cIo,,- e . r5,..s am I, 4 81, ,yt,rI,
.t.t..,sf.
ta,+ .
CIV iiE'it 7s<'ss -" 80
lively as heretofore q - 5SsS1ts9t3tS4is
{captainl Is now left halfsoa"s art p
2, Hunter left end The hex piasers
Z. j. Gibson. center. ". vi waIser. aass
tackle and E Fl W Harlan l4rter
back, S w thinner G. NJ Britsss
ana C. w Merchant are substitutes.
The Manager is Mr. John Moneare Dan
faf Jr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

nor even paid for It. When Prince Henrv
granted him an interview. wfsnou, being
hidden by a screen. as she was past tha
age OF sixty. at which period the ssrf;t
press quite recently granted Interviews ia
several ladies' who have been staying AZ
Visitors at the Americans Legation In Pc
Kin The result of the war in China ha.
taught her the strength and power OF
Foreign Invasion. and she Is for the mo-
ment most DESTROYS OF conciiiatIng tn,
good VIII and support of her neigfibors
while she is too clever and cunning Ia
commit any indiscretion which wo,,iI
further embroil China. The last rf,son,
which needs confirmation. TO the effect
shat the young Empress may have a finn
~. viii make some difference IN her posi-
ton and Influence, but she MIL nor re-
severe struggle an! In any future tsfpei,n !.
part s y. ett.is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Audrey as Dran1at.Ssd.
Enthusiastically Received by Dis,sn.

Enthusiastically Received by Dis,sn-
su4hed Auaierces.
Audrey dramatized seems bound "a
attain great s.;cecss on the boa. dis ~
X A;,s oetsvsea covers. The PRINTER
= = .ese il q In OF the play fare ear. IN
tne Week proved BRILLIANT success
iesis iig ASIDE sevesal discrepancies nom
| lne DOCK aud some minor OBJECTIONS that
VIII uJabtieSs De Correct ted as its. NM
tic app q ;tice pls & esss
i ie siloss cons ~aous eepart(ire from
the BOOK was sees at Il., ,ss.s.t,. ..sI.l..I.t
when Jean ttugon. Instead 81 stabbtns
Audrey to dsati in the theatre VI en-. az
we ne 5 i.aSat Ter dramatic triutnphs she
spfih 50 lslIW4sS. 20 save Gle me- .. Attsr-
naduke Harvard. runs the kisife into his
oWr heart in the preseqce II ths h.,,r
par in the halls of " es ovsv ,sh !, t1p.,s,
lovers have overtalseis E!tsr on ar v.y
to the nuuntas rs.
Mss Rob on save a wosde fury svrnna-
the.ic p4rtr4Sa. OF Alittc y and shs
showed the power to lufp oge Ii tns
vanishing point OF tsiiGsss. 1t needs a
bit H4o-~ a.tinlati"n 10 p.t@es. b ser
hands. TIE tremendous natural t.rtr,a-
&c talent with sss ,lts
Owed her wood nymph or atIcr vas mar
brought ont BY Mis- 10 su5
wild fitness demanded BIZ the part IN
TIE ballroom scSne Wh5Ee her i5nqt,
Observation-Disclosures ard native wft so II
hnve huba.ed Up in sp5rel M eefer%es-
6 nee 10 the cSnfu iog@o he desras rs
alt the sal ants VIII pr s arne.l b 4,-
dress her, she maintained Just too clsfch
of the manner of the scared rustic 10
fuaSe II most effective.
Her support in this scene was not fully
developed.
Elsewhere, however. her support vas
eai.ital. James e. Wilson as. Ma n 81 ka
Harvard was fine save that he shotld
practice a little more in the grand NAM
ner and the little bends and wfles OF tho
ssallsntrv of our other golden DAYS Miss
SeieRe Johnson who played Evelyn Byrd.
had that part of theEacting and NIL parts
81 it down. tosa nicely. She was, 4 ssIpart,
T.Selyr Byrd. aud carried OF the raie 10
the complete sa tistactioa OF all Wits y hatn
we have discussed it, excepting orse WHO
thought her. hair too red, TINS is pretty
close criticism. But if Ii comes TO nateh-
ing opinions as to- shades of rea In hair,
we are free to maintain that mahogany
hair IS adorable
The Eeostumfng. Was unexeaption4s asi
the staging very good iadeeeI. Ths scenes
ard the general action were thoroughiv
we make this brief recollection OF It -
a further compliment To the novelist con-
.eerneti Miss Mary Josnsfan. aud TO her
t.ramatizers, Miss Harriet Ford and Mr..
= T Buddfngton. Doubtless a PLAYERS
edition of Audrey will be ore of tbs
rotab1e@ books of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

treated as any ordinary ceurtier. The
courtlers knelt when they spoke 10 lneE
%Dowagers Empress. or the Emperor ana
even Prince Ching kueels to nsr %iaeh
he IS talking or acting as 1tarpfstte.r :.
The banquet given TO the ladies OF tile
Lesa tons was SET on a long ttoie i, VIE ~
rows of ordinary dininG-rorn GLA.S.ts,.
The white table-c!oth WAS covered Win
"a long piece OF strong American c.etii,
I in order to keep 1t clean. There Wete
endless Chinese daint.ss ana q tN!tLts
and fork for each guest. as well o. q So, -.
4of blackwooa and silver tflottitei eilop
sticks. which were presented 20 esteu
guest on their departure. The sEu1press
Dowager SAT- at the same table as ner
c.llas.s and talke, and eat enormously.
The F,mperor SAT behinEi her. and was
not offered any food. but he s.:soked
good deal. as also did the Empress
Dowager. There was envy q Hills ts ~.
Imperial China-that Of the guests beng
yellow with green and black dragons
an IT. After the banquet there was
long eatricaI MEperfornance. at when
the Emperor, the mobiles. and coustiers
were present
The Empress is fond of music and
German officer who had lived In China
for some years ira ined "a small uand OF
soldiers and taught them to play modern
favorite airs. The Empress enjoyed it
extremely, but when the var with Japan
broke ont, she sent the band to the front.
and ordered 4 large orcreSt.!on Instead.
which was placed in her apartments at
in a toy railroad which was constructed
in the Imperial grounds fo- her ainuse-.
.ment by a syndicate vino hoped it might
encourage further railroad DEVELOPMENTS
but the E-np-ess. who enjoyed 1t eror-
mously, neither ordered more railroas,s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
thoughts for SuneaY.

No one can live without being a
debtor No one should I've without being
a creditor,
Those whom enjoyment nnLtes are east
" separated: not SO easily those whola
sorrow unites.
The wise man makes men first weep.
ana then laugh The fool makes men
drst lat.eh and then weep
Want of faifh springs from too much
KNOWLEDGE; WRIT of love. from too lit
tie went of hope. from both
God knows what we do not know this
is our consolation. We know not what
God knows; this is our hope.
A nrn,s fntog~itv NAV starl IN the
way OF his success In small matters; hts
lack of integrity Will stand in his way
OF success IN great rnat-ers.--Ivan Paain.
In Christian Euaeavor World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

llusi7and. the snipress and EMPEROR and
q the islll,erial Court. tied from the For.
3idden City.
Il iseasy 10 see from this short nara
tive OF sUle lita ot Tie Empress IloWasera
tha { shf IS Il reslari.slf}ie woman. and
one 1EIz3Se Coinage and daring Is beyond
question she is 4 woman OF line aI-s
l1e&faTce and tiloGsh there are no all-
5i3isEtic portraits Of her there are slight
Sketches which sll0v that she IS hand
Some ana Well preserved. One OF the
4 le3v f0Is3S,ses,s 5ylf's{I# have seen Her de-
ssitilles tl8r as about si2ltY-tfltees wears
'oi ase. s3gEt her f1airbeiag dNei jet MACK
fer afissaIance5 IS that of q. much young
ser woman. Her complexion IS clear and
sGsril ana heg .,yes speszy dark and pierc-
ing: slle 1l,js small and pretty hands, but
they are spailt i}v the Chinese habit OF
Letting the nails grow as tons as they
csi?I and ths. nails are protected by gold
shields, which ioc!S like long ts.pered
l!itli9ies he Empress l'e ,'t aas 4
seC.Ging TO the Manahu tashion parted
in front. ana brushed sInoathly oyer the
eaES. but caught ny at tie back over
a kind ofss8iong jade paper cutter. set
across her head the ends OF Waiicn are
decorated With artificial flowers anu put
5teslltes, as Wall Q s crimson SIX u
Even her b:tterest det.actors 90 nor
.;fecuse her Off gross immortality. She mas
the nature and CHARACTER OF q MAI. ssssld
probably many masculine WeaknesseS.
She was & concubine in the fiareeIn OF
the Emperor Hsein Fung. and she pore
MN his only son tn. EMPEROR u.,S
Chin. she was then elevated to the rSiis
of Empress of the western Palace, her
sister. who was the first wife Ct the
Emperor heing Empress of the Eastern
Palace. The two sisters We're very 4I!luc
attached, and were made first Regents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Needle Work at 4ome.

To Household Department OF The Tinss:
For the benefit of Mrs. g. in tae
household column of The Times ot.ves-
terday Gsth) will state that Home
Eeetileworll Company No $50 Fast
Forty sixth Place. Chicago, Illinois has
Work done by ladies n many sections.
furnishing all material for the work
I Know or several ladies' Vine havs
been doing work fancyl for thIs COM
parry for many months. =. "
King William, Va, Nov. 9tS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
anipnlate the wflo.e scalp with q. light.

E..aIiplllate the vince scalp with g. light
movement islsa ilf4f press t$s.
SStfere commencing the 5eI,tIafloIi. stfle
EeSts. O lEat - ~ nv tleegI e isslsl it7sti'
are ilis.fs1ss:!A sNs5s.t villa esllles water 9i
7 y s. 5ilsais ,s.isle59ll. ~
h4sE Y c0tilAen Mlsil. 80 1st sl,'sSi
tit; #esillI1; CEN PIE llSls heseG
s59s y + connect n9ssl5a 70 ssota
Ssa.sf3t5lS removes u'iSt ttSL'! tiie ttSiii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
For Such Occasions and.
Amateur Theatricals =.
Woman May Be Justified
in Using All fetal Means
L to Add to Her Beauty.
Ru Katharine Mor,n,7.
HEN Diana makes hel,

\
,s@1-gsnEEG evening toilet, 1t is a
S---5Sg ~ M R procession "a gradual
((a:siII 81 fssA,kSS passing from one stage
81 V%AsrstsE Eiy} toanother. Thatthe elaa-s
EsSA crate ceremonial may
-: ~ xssY not be an exllausting
E ssssSeSas1 oae il is preceded by
cSes-s B's-aS-efH-a cup of chocolate. This
is &. hint she takes from her French maid.
Milo tells her. lin my country. madame
every nsllt-2aad then IN The morning.
she looks fresh ana blooming
This is cutie true: the beverage. taken
;he iast thing at niglit has n rejavenating
Eject and gives a colol: and bloom which
a.akes oness reflection from he mirror in
the morning 4 more pleasing one than
tisat OF the night before, when it was per-
aaI,s u tiific Worn and weary and color
less
j OF course there cans,e no hard and fast
islie laid down IT may not be best to try
tl,is might cap every evening, and Ger.
tair4iy if5oncGis gaining fresh zoo rapidly
Chocolate is best left alone and i cup Of
iloi position substituted. Milk. heated to-
tlle boiling point ioui not t2oited, is also
.lsGufishing and stimulating. nothing in
deed rests and sootaes ones weary nerves
liifea cup5of hot milk:
With garments loasaned. hair let down
and every muscle relaxed, Diana, at her
leisgre sips fresh life aild igor from q
dainty egg shell porcelain cup aud thinks
ossr the events Of 1.-THE day. 81 her tfi-
umpas in the social word. perhaps, and
plans fresh conqueSts for the morrow.
Isiiilr realizing that she cannot be
healthy Or llaia}N orattractive to others.
uiiiess every muscle is well trained. 50
that throat aud arms are not iiabby
shoulders rounded head STOPPING: abdo-
me-, protFt:ding. and waist lines relaxed.
shestevotes a quarter of an hour, at least
to@athletics, either using dumfbels. In
dian clubs or a wand
one Evening. perhaps, it is alabaster#
throat ard snow white shoulders, which
l.ecese her undivided attention. another
night she goes in for arm cultivation. or
hand rotation. Or the girth OF the hips
must be reduced. or her waist shaped in
to symmetrical proportions
Having cofscientipnsiy performed her
duty by her figure. she seats herself be-
fore her mirror, 10 give hei hair its due
Share of attention. Her maid always
brushes and dresses her hair in the niorI-
ing; but, at}ntEilf, ~ a rule. she prefers
to be alone and attend To her toilet Per-
faps1 she has letter to read-not an
tyery day letter. but misfsse from an
absent cavalier. or she would pen an eff
fnsioa herself, in which case the room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Glossy. caste ana alive with color Is
tn rule for FAR. The hair. ness By
tress, md the scalp iIlch by inch, should
he gone ever OYER CAY.
Pace tie tits ri theztit gers 'izlstl,, On
tbs head btsinl.ins at The ferelaad, ten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

husband the Empress and Emperor and
the IsHparit Cont fed from tie For
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

TEVIfs #-I#t't-I.SSINf-Ns-
The question OF the si,cccssion had of
YEN given TIL. oowarer Esrn tares ca9isa#
Cor great anxiety. and the events of 1898
brought il more prominently forward.
The War with Japan and the ,f1iscpSc9tIi-t
mont ot tie provinces had caused insllr-
rec;ions III various parts Of The Empire
ard the irsu.rectionylr.r fSt'oisa:ySi tlt1;l
could no LONGER be overlooked The l1.n-.
reror wac Distinctly svmpathetic to the.
Tcformci's and the party or The EMPRESS
grew alarmed. The E1nperor under
the influence Of a Young fanatic
named Kane n-NTu. had promulgated
him moderation as well as the most
eminent and occult OF hts mobiles. Thou
sands OF men, who held hereditary Of
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
OPERATIONS ON LARGE ScME
Stock Market Movements Mysterieul
40 to Motive and Identity OF
Spectators.

New York, April 5.-Friday's stock
market gave unmistakable evidences
OF a substantial recruiting OF the
speculative element The movement!
was a good deal Of a mystery, both
as to its motive and as to the identity
of the operators. Stock market COS
sip attributed it to the same group O!
western capitalists to which many re
cent movements have been attributed
and which has been supposed to be
concerned in the present large spec.
ulative operations in the grain mar
kets. The days operations were on
a far larger scale than anything In
the recent history Of the stock mar.
ket. The dealings in st. Paul and
Union Pacific. were wildly reniinis-
cent Of the days Of the boom of last
year. If the dealings in these stocks
are added to those in Louisville and
Nashville and in Southern Pacific II
will be found that considerably more
than one-third of the days aggregate
transactions are accounted for. il
was not until late in the day, in fact
that much impression was made upon
other portions of the list. Such stocks
as the New York public utilities, New
York Central and Pennsylvania were
then brought forward with spasmodiC
advances. In the final hour selling
to take profits made heavy inroads
upon prices and reduced all Of the
principal gains to fractional limits
The market closed dull and steady
There was very active realizing
among many of the specialties re
Gently advanced, conspicuously Sugar
and Colorado Fuel Neither Were
there lacking the wide advances il
obscure specialties which have re
Gently characterized the market
There was no change in the situation
Of the money market except as indi
Gated by a loss Of cash by the bank
during the week of over 100000 t
the sub-treasury, which is Offset b.
a gain on the interior movement 0
less than a million dollars.
There was an active demand TO
bonds, for which there was goO'
open market all day. Total sales, pa
value, $5,2S0,000.
United States bonds were all III
changed OF the last call.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
BI IHREa OF AMEN CORNER.
Feast and Froiie In Which Disthn'
pusshSd Men Paid Homage
10 Senator Plat.

New York, April 5.-"All sorts and
conditions of men of all shades o.
political sentiment, but with mighty
few prohibitionists," was the charac-
terization by Chairman Edward G..
Riggs OF the great gathering CT
statesmen, politicians, jurists, jour
nalists, diyines and fnanciers who
met Senator Thomas c. Plat last
night at the dinner given in his honor
by the Brethren Of the Amen Cor
ner" at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The great dining room Of the hotel
was filed with about 400 guests OF
the "Amen Corner Brotherhood" an
association consisting Of the Albany
correspondents and the principal po-
litical writer's on the newspapers OF
New York.
At the guests table were Hon.
Timothy L. Woodruff, Hon. Joseph
H. Manley, August Belmont, Hon.
Elihu Root, Archbishop Ireland, Hon.
CHauncey M. Depew, Hon. Arthur +.
German, Mayor Seth Low and ex'
Governor Frank S. Black.
Roars of merriment greeted the
p8rading through the room OF an
enormous picture representing Sena'
tor Platt as a Sunday school teacher
addressing a class composed Of Pres
ident Roosevelt, Governor Odell
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and
Senator Depew. AS the picture was
borne round the room the assemblage
sang 'The Sunday School" Senator
Plat was greeted with roars Of ap
plause and the singing Of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" by the whols
assemblage.
After Assistant District Attorney
Paul Krotel had rendered "The Lost
job" a travesty on "The Lost Chord,
the orchestra hailed Senator Depew
who was introduced by Mr.. Riggs a:
"The Bridegroom" with the "Lohen
grin Wedding March" Senator Depev
made the principal address, which
was mainly eulogistic of Senator
Plat.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
Ten Thousand Pennsylvania
Miners Likely to Go to
Work Monday. i -.
CONCESSIONS ON BOTH SIDES
Reported AmicabIe Arrangements
Made by Leaders of Warning Inter
ests Bring Joy to Workers In Gen.
trail Part of State.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-As the
result of a conference at the head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
of America yesterday, between Presi-
dent Mitchell, Bernard Rice, Of Deer
field, Pa, president Of District No. 2,
Pennsylvania, and l.. w. Robinson,
of Rochester, N. Y, president of
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg Coal company, it is believ-
ed that the strike Of that company,
called at Altoona, April l, and involv-
ing 10000 men, will be declared OF.
1t is understood that both Mr.. Rice
and Mr.. Robinson made concessions
which probably will be acceptable to
the miners.
Mr.. Robinson left for Pittsburg
last night to confer with other Off
Gals of the coal company, and Presi-
dent Mitchell and Mr.. Rice placed
themselves in communication with
tho district leaders at Altoona
who are managing the strike. They
were notified of the result of the con-
ference, and the ACCESSIBILITY of &C
cepting the terms and calling off
the strike will be left in their hands.
The conference between Commits
sioner Thomas S. Davis, represent
ing the association Of mine opera
tors of Michigan; w. F. Williams,
president Ct the Michigan mine work
ers, and President Mitchell, of the
national organization of mine work
ers, was concluded last night with
out an agreement being reached in
the strike now on in that state. Both
interests refused to recede from their
positions, and after a two days ses-
sion it was apparent that the confer
ence was a failure. The strike at
fects about LOO men. The entire
Michigan organization was called out
April 1.
Dubois, Pa, April 5.-Authentic in.
formation was received in this cts
last night that the strike has been
settled, and that Monday morning all
mines of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron company will
resume operations. The announce
ment will bring cheer to 10000 miners
and their families, besides hundreds
Of railroad and shop men, as well az
to every community in the region
Orders were issued last night at the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg rail
road Offices to rush all empty cars t.
this end. Of the line to be in readiness
for resumption.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
SECOND FIRE IN A YEAR.
Furniture Store of Barker, Williams

Pittsburg, April 5.-Fire in the es-
tablishment of Barker, Williams &
Co., furniture dealers at SIT Penn
avenue, this city, yesterday caused
damage to this and adjoining prop
erty estimated at over $4,000.
Barker, Williams & Co. will lose
100000 on stock: Orne & Rowland.
$4,000 on building; Household Credit
Co., $1,000; Myer & Loral. druggists:
G. H. Dietrich, shirt manufactures,
and Standard Printing company,
$1,000 by water.
Practically the same property was
damaged on April "a last year by q
Are that originated in the building
occupied by Barker, Williams G Co
At that time the property loss was
close to 100000. and Fireman Ed
ward Hagmaier was crushed to death
by the collapse Of the upper floors in
the Orne & Rowland building. The
fire yesterday started about p. m,
and was extinguished about D. n.
The losses are. almost completely COW
cred by insurance.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
Two rrai6men Killed In wreck.

Parnassus, Pa. April Sin a
freight wreck near Cragdell station,
on the Allegheny and Buffalo divis.
ion Of the Pennsylvania railroad. yes
terday, Fireman B. H. Gheehan. o.
WilliamspOrt. Pa. was crushed 10
death. and Brakeman w. B. Moshier
was fatally scaided. Engineer James
A. Williams was probably fatally In
;rred. The wreck was caused by the
train running into 100 tons Of rock
that had fallen from the hillside. The
train was running at high speed, AMI
The collision was terrific. The engine
was thrown into the river. and .
Iozen cars were piled up
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-05
FamiIy's Run of IIl-Luck.

Greensburg, Pa, April 5.-Two lit
tie boys of John Torris, Of Jamison
threw match into key half file
with powder yesterday. A terrific ex
plosion followed, frightfully woundins
the children. While they lay in the
hospital word was received that the
father had been probably fatal.
crushed by a slate fall in the mines
at Jamison. Fifteen minutes later
the elder of the boys died. The father
is dying, and the other boy is in ,
critical condition.