davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Popular Song Writer Here

Maurice J.. Jacobs, the popular song
writer. formerly OF this city, but now
of New York, is mere on a two weeks
visit TO his parents. Mr.. Jacobs is the
author OF several popular successes,
and a new composition, Il Wonder
What the Future Holds for Me, will
be brought out in September. He re-
wrote the drama, The Black Diamond
Express" and expects TO be on the road
this fall.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Enpagement Of Interest
SOCIAL intro HRD

Socal intro HRDL
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of William W. Pusey,
I'd. and Miss Edith White LObdell, OF
this city. Mr.. Pusey is the son Of Will
liam W. Pusey, the treasurer Of the
Pusey and Jones Company. He is a
graduate Of HayerfOrd College, and is
a member of the Merton Cricket Cluh
and the Wilmington Country Club.Miss
LObdell is the daughter of George G.
LObdell, Jr., vice-president OF thC
| Lobdell Car Wheel Company.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
uIa Irnnrnncc.

81 am always putting my foot in 1t, f"
said Mr.. Cumrox sadly.
whats the trouble"
"I am always displaying the fact
that I have no taste or refinement.
Mrs. c. asked me which Of two gowns
/ preferred. and Immediately betray-
ed my ignorance. I admired the one
which cost at least seventy-hve dollars
less than the other. r."-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
sailed Id Scotland

Robert keenan,, of the firm OF
Keenan, Bros. painters, sailed for Scot
land yesterday He is making the
journey in the interest of the Su-
.preme Lodge, Knights of Malta, and
will trace some traditions of the order
which originated i'm Scotland. lie also
will visit his old home in Belfast, Ire
.1and
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
win Meet Tonight

The Broome Street Heights Associa-
tion will hold a meeting tonight at z
o'clock on the lot at Fourth and
Broome streets for the purpose of ar
ranging for the fireworks display on
iho Fourth OF July Last year the as
sociation gave a display of continuous
fireworks for one hour. and this year
IL Will endeavor to give a two hours
display
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
A PbiIosopher.

"Pa, what is a philosopher
"a philosopher, Jimmy, IS n man
who thinks he has got through being a
ol."-Motherhood.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

Warm hearted persons are not the
ones who complain that this IS a cold.
cold world.-National Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

Young folks grow most when they
are in love. It increases their slghs
wonderfully.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
success Of a WiImington Nan

Thomas X. Egan, who left this city
about three years ago as a machinist,
has Just been appointed superintendent
Of the Gray-Blaisdall factory. in Brad
ford. Pa When in Wilmington he
lived at No. OF Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

Read the Evening Journal for all
the latest news.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

THE Kross," special brew in bottles.
at Foord Bottling Works. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Shall Pay the Sum of
$1,000 in Gold

To the mother Of any pupil of any age,
enrolled publicschools of Delaware
on or before June l. 1902, who. in the
Judgment of this committee. will best
express. in not more than twenty
words. why Tho MEtnal Life Insurance.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
| Shall Pay the Sum of
$1,000 in Gold

10 lhe pupil, fourteen years or Older,
enrolled on or befor- June /,
1902, In the public schools of Della
ware. who in the judgment OF this COM
mittec, will express Che most cOnvinc-
ing reasons in not more than 300 words
why his or her father should insure
his life through our Savings Bank De-
partmcnt No essay will be considered
that reaches this office later than II
o'clock noon. June 30. 1902.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
LIVE RATS And FRESH
EGGS TO TAKE A DROP
Peculiar Mcthod of Testing
an Elevator.
How the Lift" in Philadelph:a's City
Hall Tower VIII Be Pronounced
Safe.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. e.-Live rats,
q key CT nails. a giass q water and
fresh eggs were declared al the bureau
Of city property. city hall. to be ihe
factors that would be used in the tess
to determine the safety OF the to@er
elevator
The test that it is said viii be made
within a few weeks will consist Of drop
ping the cage from the top of the tower
to the air cushion. q distance OF %
5eet inches. It is calculated that It
viii. when thus released. travel at the
rate Of 256 feet a second The EGGS and
water viii be placed en- rhe ke- ra7
The rats, IL a trap. viii b. set on the
floor beside the ,leg- II Re wall. H.
split. the eggs not CRACKED and the
rats are not dead after the drop the
test, it vas said yesterday, VIII be con-
sideTed q positive success
Should the rats live. one supposed
10 be an expert said yesterday, in the
vacuum caused BY the rapid flight OF
the elevator cage It viii show that a
human being with a sound heart could
stand it. The water unsDilt and the
eggs still whole viii show the absence
Of oscillation and jar
Il WIS not explained BY what means
the condition Of the rats hearts would
be determined 70 lit them IS subjects
of the test
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
PASTOR TOO MlSERLY
TO SUPPORT WIFE
Ugly Tales Of Cruel Treatment by
Husband.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Mrs. Anna NJ
Rabe, Of Newark. yesterday began suit
for divorce from her husband. the Rev
Ludwig Rabe, pastor Of the German
Lutheran Church at Union Hill, on the
ground Of desertion-
The case was heard by Vice Chan
celIor Stevenson. at Jersey City. In her
complaint Mrs. Ra5e says that she and
defendant we're married in New York il
November. 1855, and lived in that city
until Mr.. Rabe became pastor Of the
Union Hill Church.
My husband said Mrs Rabe. is a
uilseF, and during our married life was
always yenurious- He never gave me
more than s. q week Tor food and cloth
ing for myself and children. He would
hoard his pennies until they we're
mouldy. in order TO get enough to eX-
change for q silver quarter. 9or four
weeks before our separation ! vas
Obliged to depend on the charity OF his
sister for fuel and food
When I told him We we're freezing
and starving he told me that il I would
leave him he would give $50 to the first
beggar he met On april % last. a com
mittce Of ministers met ard pleaded
with my husband to support me and my
children but he would not listen to
them"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
WANTED ON CHARGE
OF BUNCOING HOTEL
CANDIDATE KENNEWEG
HOPEFUL OF VICTORY
Says He Has a Fine Chance 10 Capture
Representative Pearre's Seat.

Christian F. Kenueweg, Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Sixth Mary
land district, has been in the city con
ferring with local Democrats concern
ing the outlook for Democratic victory
in Maryland at the coming election.
Mr.. Kenneweg processes TO be conf
dent OF defeating Representative George
A PearTe next November. The situa-
tion IL the Sixth district he says, is
encouraging. and he expresses no doubt
of his ability to overcome Mr. Pearre's
present majority Mr.. Eenneweg states
that at the last election in Allegany
county he and his associates who fought
for the Democratic ticket won out by
400 votes against Colonel Pearre and ais
followers
Mr.. kenneweg says that this Demo
cratic majority viii be repeated at the
coming election in that county The
situation in the remaining counties. be
declares IS also favorable to Democratic
success He said he would not trade his
chances of election with any other
State of Maryland
Mr. Kenneweg told friends here that
he has been assured that many Of the
Wellington Republicans of the district
VIII support his candidacy a against
that o. Colonel Pearre.
Mr.. Pearre's friends seem quite as
confident as Mr.. Kenneweg- There is
the promise Of a good fight in the Mary
land district that comes nearest to Civ
ing Washington a taste Of politics
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
CONDEMNED MAN help Ed
GUARDS BIND HIS LIMBS
Goodness Of Murderer Best
in the Electric Chair.
Executed Scr the Murde, of George L
Bailey at Saugus, Mass, Two
Years Ago.

BOSTON. Sept Sat 1920 O'Clock
this morning John c. Best was put %
death by electricity at Charlestossn
State prison, paying the penalty for the
murder OF George E. Bailey. Of Saugus.
nearly TWO years ago
Best maintained his cooIness to the
last. walking to the chair unassisted
and even aiding. so far as he could, in
the binding Of his limbs He uttered ne
word and was apparently unconcerRed-
The execution differed IN no respect
from It's predecessors There was an
initial shock Of Il amperes at 1.750
volts. which voltage and amperage were
gradually reduced during the thirty
seconds of application 10 two amperes
and about ESQ volts. This shock was re-
peated twice and at 1927 Best was pro-
nounced dead.
The prisoner left no formal comics
sion, but the Rev. Mr.. Mellish has Z
long letter 20 Best's relatives. While
Mr.. MelIish VIII not divulge its contents,
he says he believes Best died Christ
ian
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Big GAMBLERS LISTEN
TO THEIR SENTENCES
Long Branch Club Proprie-
tors Heavily Fined.
They Are Saved From Jail With the
Understanding That the Narrow
Path VIII Be T1od.

FREEHOLD, y. J.. Sept. 9.-With the
exception OF two. all the Long Branch
gamblers who were indicted on July %
pleaded guilty before Justice Fort mere
and were sentenced.
Seven pleaded guilty and were fned
as follows: David Johnson, samuel
Emery ana Col william P. James,
$1,000 each; Phil DAILY. il. $1,000. being
less on account Of the thousands of dol
lars worth Of gambling paraphernalia
which ne had destroyed; W. Il. HALO
well. proprietor of the restaurant at the
Pennsylvania CLUB. $500 and Espen
Ashley and James Johnson, employees Of
the Pennsylvania CLUB, 81 each. all the
fines TO include costs
The seven were also released under
s. 600 bail each under spensiCn Of sen
Jence Of imprisonment OF any term less
than one year, pending their good be
havior Justice Forts object is TO pre-
vent the reopeuing Of the clubs, and not
20 particularly punish the nroprietors.
The grand jury was permanently dis
charged by Justice Fort this afternoon.
Tie grand jury. in d set of resolutions.
asked Justice Fort to be Ienient in the
gamblers Sentence. as IL was claimed
e4-eE ---Eg 't~'- lS1- tS Si' eAie'- - a. slN
with the tacit consent Of tFR officials OF
that locality and many Of ,ae best citi-
zens.
Justice Fort was very severe upon the
local authorities Of Long Branch. He
said they could have prevented gambling
if they had chosen to do 50. Before i'm
posing the sentences he said it would be
a much more pleasant duty If the court
were about 10 pronounce sentence upon
those who had been guilty Of misconduct
IN Office. He said that gambling had
been carried or at Long Branch with the
acqUiescence. il not with the approval
Of those who we're sworn 70 uphold the
law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
CANDY TRUST WITH
100000 CAPITAL
VIII Make Confectionery by Wholesale
and May Increase Stock to
S3O,O0o,o0

TRENTON. y j.. Sept The Ma
tional Candy Company has been fncor-
porated here. with an authC rtzed capital
stock of $4,000 COO. which amount. it is
rUmored in the secretary Of States Of
fee. Is soon TO be increased to between
5000 too aad 0.o00 COG. The present
authorized issue Is divided into 81 200 .GGe
OF first preferred stock, 5000 500 of sec
ond preferred and So 100000 of common
stock Both classes Of preferred stock
wiIl bear : ger cent cumulative divi-
dends
The ccrporators are Henry Semple
Ames. of ST. Louis Frank F. Reed.
George 2. Goodwin. Edward 5. Rogers.
and samuel z Hall. of Chicago. and
Frank p. NcDemott, of Jersey City.
The charter sets forth that the objects
of the company are TO manufacture
sugar, glucose, candy. chocolates. leo
rice. chewing gum, popcorn and any
other variety OF candy or corrections.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
SHORT STORIES FROM
The SMALL AID. PAGE
Asked for Rooms and Board and May
Give Up Single Blessedness as
Result.

If you have any doubt as to the ef-
fciency Of q small ad. in The Times.
exclaimed portly individual with a
pleasant eounjenaEce. as ne hurried inte
the business Office She other day. "jusi
insert a two-liner under Rooms ant
Board Wanted tried it yesterday. and
have been overrun with replies ever
since want you TO discontinue the no,
tice-
I really don't mind telling you, in
strict confidence. that believe ] have
secured more than room and board. al
though ! haven't SAID anything to her as
yet. on she IS just divine don't look
Ike nan who would remain single he
cause Of any particular bIessednss. that 1
might find in that condition, do I? Well,
l dent believe in single blessedness.
and have only remained in single harness
because / have never been able 10 ind
the right running mate
When I paid you for that ad TIC
other day, my only idea was to and
comfortable dcmiciIe ior the winter, but
the moment that ! was admitted at the
first house al which called, in response
TO ar answer to my ad-. saw my finish.
She's a beautiful girl, with such luscious
eyes. and besides her mother owns tn
house In sure We viii be so comfort
able ard happy-that is. if she consents
know you'll think I'm crazy runuiEz
On this way. but then you see. / had -
confice IN son,e enc. and all OF NY con
idants are out OF the city. Besides
you don't know who I am, and 50 no
damage can be done. You'll lift tnat ad.
won't you >" he added as he mopped
the perspiration from his brow. ana
made a dash for q Fourteenth Street
car, which was already hall way up the
block
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
TO COMMEMORATE DEATH
OF PRESIDENT M'KlNLEY
Churches Of Chicago Making Extensive
Arrangements

CHICAGO. Sept S.-MemoriaI services
commemorative Of the death Of Presi-
dent Mckinley are being planned Ton
many churches IN Chicago next Sunday.
The day 5el1g the hrsI anniversary Of tns
death q President
These services wili Be held IL harmony
With the plan % make observance Of The
day universal throughout The United
States by special morning services.
N most OF the churches the Presidents
1avCrite hymns VIII De sung and refer
cree 70 the day, and 20 the dead PresI-
dent viii BE- made in the sermons
Mourning VIII probably be placed III
some OF Jhe churches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
TO AID MINE STRIKERS
Committees Named TO Raise Funds and
Supplies and to Wait Upon the
President

The action OF the Central Labor Tn
lon last night in deciding 10 take some
action with a view Of aiding the striking
coal miners vas a general subject of
discussion in labor circles OF Washing
ton TODAY.
a communication was received from
the miners stating that money, cloth
ing, or provisions would be gladly &C
cepted Ex-Pres.dent Of the Union Nil
ford Spohn. who was in the chair ap-
pointed q committee of five 10 solicit
contributions for the benefit OF the min
ers
) resolution was also adopted author
ling the appoin tmenI Of committee
Of five 10 call upon the President and
urge The appointment Of Mr. Robert 1
Fleming as District Commissioner. The
names Of the memb ers OF the committee
have not yet been announced
\ resolution was also passed con-
delnning the actions Of General Goblin
mo IS in charge Of the military forces
Il the mining districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
DRAW POKER AND HORSES
CAUSED HIS DOWNFALL
Confession Of Former WeI-Known
New Yorker

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. 9--The trial Of
Thomas Best and Abe Rothschild, Of
New York. for conspiracy and an at-
tempt 20 swindIe Tiffany & Co, Hay
den. Wheeler < Co, J. r Wood & Co,
W s. Hodges & Co, Mount & woodruff
Thomas Kirkpatrick and r and l.
Friedlander. OF New York. out OF SIG. 600
worth of diamonds and jewelry. began
here yesterday.
Best pleaded guilty to the charge pre-
feTTed against aim. and turned States
evidence When on the witness stand
he testified that he had been employed
by number Of New York houses sew
eral years ago. at salary OF s.. 600
per annum. and attributed his downfall
10 friendly game Of draw and a love
Of running horses. which be backed
heavily and generally lost The trial
is still Oh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
FLIRTING RULES MAKE
WOMEN NURSES ANGRY
Bellevue Training School After Some Of
the Lively Females.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The eighty-fou-
members in The il nior class OF the Belle
vue Training School Tor women nurses
are circulating a petition which com
plains against the rules OF The institJ-
ton as set down By Miss DeIano. the
Uperinteudent
One Of The new rules as set down by
Miss Dclauo provides that they shall not
speak 20 the male nurses or physicians
after their hours Of duty
The women claim this is a hardship
and that ii intsrferes with their rights.
The rule is declared by the authorities
TO be directed against flirting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
ADAKH ISLAND AS
A C0ALING STATION
Captain Coulson of Revenue Cutter Nc
CuIlOch, VIII Make a Report.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-The reve-
nue. cutter McCulloch. Captain Coulson,
arrived yesterday from Dutch Harcor.
The vessel left here July Il last going
direct TO Dutch Harh0r under orders to
examine Adakh Island. 500 miles west
OF Dutch HarDoE as a probable site Tor
a United States coal station
His report is understood to recon-
mend the island. though he declined to
discuss the matter until he had first
reported 20 Washington. Adakh is well
situated with & harbor landing suitable
for discharge OF coal Carg0e5 by good
sized Golfers. 1t Is. however, Isolated,
but the presence there of = coal supply
would AZ all times be appreciated 10y the
BeriGg Sea beet OF patrol vessels as
well as q haven Of refuge by whaIer5
and other vessels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
ARMS CUT OFF, M'GOVERN
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 9--P, r
McGovern. OF Meriden, was fouuc this
morning lying on the railroad tracks "a
the Grand Avenue Cut tTyins 20 commit
suicide by laying his head on ne rails,
because both his arms had been cut OF
by the cars
Although McCotern was weak from
the loss q blood, ne begged the officer
rot 10 move him. but 20 let him lie
where he was so that the next train
w"-lG put him out of his agony He
was taken to the New Haven Hospital,
where il Nas said that ne had 2 chance
for recCseTy-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
VIRGINIA MAN KILLS
His FATHER-IN-LAW
Latter Had Given the Former z Sound
ThTashing-

LURAT. Va. Sept. g.-George Riley,
aged thirty. shot and killed Noah Fax.
his father-in-law. I'VE miles north OF
this place. yesterday.
The shooting was at close range and
the load entered Fox's body under The
right arm. causing instant death.
Owing 70 q family quarrel the men had
Z fight in the morning. in which Fox was
the aggressoF and severely punished his
soa-in-law- The quarrel was renewed il
the afternoon, witn the above result.
Riley made his escape and is stIIl at
large
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

The supreme Court of the District was
today adjourned by Justice Anderson in
respect 10 the memory Of Major Daniel
O'Driscou. a member Of the District
bar
This action by the court was taken on
motion Of Attorney p J. Ryan. life
long friend of The deceased. Major
ODriscoH was killed yesterday IN a rail
road accident near Lamond, D. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
FORTY MILES TO
SAVE HIS B0NDSMAN
Davis Had To Money 10 Buy Ticket,
But Was Honest.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept .
William H Davis. q hotel clerk, who
was & witness in the murder case o.
Samuel DuIa. walked frora Camden yes
terday 20 Nays Landing. a distance Of
forty miles. IN o-Ger to save oss BONDS
MN ELIAS Eaby. o. his city. from pay
ing the bail Of s25G-
Davis said he did not have the money
I'd buy 4 ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
SMALL WkRT WAS
FOUND III MANS THROAT
Peculiar Case Discovered BY Surgeons in
Indiana.

ARCOLA, In. Sept a--CharIes s.
Williams. coroner CT Whitley county,
has been having trouble with his throat
for some time. The family physician
gave the remedies usually prescribed for
coughs, colds. sore throat, etc, but 70
no avail.
Dr. Michael Guther and J. y. Young
were called 10 make an examination
All found a small wart with lh7ee snort
stiH hairs growing from il just below
the gioiiss The obstruction was remoy-
ed ard the patient is NOT much the
worse for the operation
d. GEtcaer says this is the only case
OF its kind on record.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
FOREIGN NAILS.

FOifEitsS MAILS are Gisuatch 20 the ports
Of sailing daily. aad the. schedule Of blessings
Is arranged oH lhe presumption OF their uai8-
terruPted oy grIand transit. FOR the wee. end
ing September y. 1902. the lest connecting
closes sill be made rom she MAiN OFFICE As
Trans-Atlanee Mails.
3 TCESDAy-ssj A. rs r. NJ Tor EUROPE,
Per Il LOUIS. from Nex Tork, va
O. \ n:z5 p. H. for EUROPE. per $ =
GerTuaaic. from 1Sew York VIA Queenstown.
EiNESDAI-faJ Al I.l5 p m f5T EG-
ROPE. per Augusta Fietoria, from Sew
York, via Plymouth. fferBoUrg- and HAM
burg. 3a1 for FRANCE must Be directed
Per s s Augusta Victoria
(e) vt 9:75 =, m, fer FRANCE. SFTTZER-
LAND. ITALY, SPAIS. PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT GREECE BRITISH INDIA. and L0-
RENO NABcJ II, per s. s. u BF=1aEne- rom
NeW York via Hsvre- Nail for ott5r parts y
IT ROPE must be directed Per $ IA Bre-
FRDAY-(c) At HIS p m. fer NEITHER
LANDS direct, per 5. s Pots5au, from Ee--
York Vail must be directed Per $. s. Pots
dam
90 Vt lbs p. n, for BELGIUM direes. per
5. Vader.and, rom Nea York Nail mEsr
be directed Per s s VaieTlsnd "
(c) At II:25 p. ieS Ej POPE per s s
Cempania tF9ni Nev Xer5. VA 2s=sasteen
tc) A. 1i-25 p IA Cor SiUFi.-sSD direct. per
$ $ FEraessia- froUz Nelr York Nah must be
directed Per $, 5. FHrnessia.'
Cc} II Il % p. n for ITALY direct. per 5.
5 AIIer. f-on New YORK Nail must Be d.
reeted per = s AIIe---'
(c} At HIS P M Tor DENMARK. direct. per
$ Island from NeW YORK. Nail must be
directed per : s Island.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
taxes printed MATER comlnereilI papers and
samples gcr GERMANY only. The ssEne class
Ct mai! Hattev FOR other parts Of EUROPE VII
NOT nc sent by this ship unless specially d.
racted hv her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
ALIVE AFTER BEING
ENT0MBED FIVE DAYS
Rescue Parties Find Men IN English
Colliery Pit

LONDON. Sept s.-Early This morning
the rescue parties which have been en-
gaeed since Thursday in trying to reach
he men entombed in the Union Col
IeTy pit. Forest OF Dean, 1ound three
Heu alive
They MAD been enlombed 40 hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Vicious Dog Mangles Boy.

LYONS. y. y. Sept s-A shepherd
dog owned by Wilhelm Schade. a GIaen
farmer. attacked Willie schading. an
eighJ-ycar-old boy. yesterday and
eneved his face. making Ewenty-,yo cuts
through the skin. The boy was playing
with the dog The dog would have killed
the hoy had not ScLade run TO the res
cue with q club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

In order 10 accommodate the members
Of the congregation OF the Church OF the
Sacred Heart and others who were IN
able 20 attend the Iawr fete for tbs,
benefit Of the church iast week al Mount
Pleasant the affair viii be continued
this and tomorrow evenings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Fatal Accident to Mountain Climbers.

~ -AOOI-CI10 . II u
VIENNA. sept. S--TEe'' A1ntags BAIT
today reports two terrible accidents at
FAX or SUNDAY Three tourists. accord
ing TO the report. fell from q great
height Two Of their number were
crushed to death. and the ether was
mortalIy injured. Another tourist caIaed
Grieuenstein fell and brcke his neck.