davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
TIE DAY BEFORE.
ttor SonlpaflSon.J
ChicurO June !

Chicago, June 49,
wheat-No red, 1917 @So; No. 5
red. 71@7s5s; No. 2 hard, 75&@16;
No. 8 hard, 74@76is; June. opened
rs @72la; highest, 1878 lowest, 72s /;
closed. 725s.
Corn-No. ., 6S16 @6sA: No. 5, 62ls
@62&; No. 2 white, 6S@6Sh: No .
yellow, 635a @63h; No. 3 yellow, $50
6Sh; June, 62M; July, opened, 6SH a
63as; highest, GSE; lowest, cas- Q63A /;
closed, 63is@63M
oats-No. 2, 421244Sh; No. 3, 42@
421a; No. white, 41@471s; No. 8
white, 461s @47; No. 4 white, 45l2 @i6;
June Az; July, opened, 4004O3s F;
highest, 4O5s; lowest, 397; closed
40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14

Possession is nine points Of the
law and frequently all the profits.
ga man who will not flee will make
his foes fec" but what If his foes be
made of the same metal?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June a.
Wheat-July, 66ls; September, 66B;
No. 2 hard. 70; No. 3, 691a @7O; No. 2
red, 10; No. 8, 70; No. spring, 60.
Corn-July 56a September, SOS ga
5O& No. mixed, 40 a 1912; No. 2
white, 60; No. 3, 62@621a.
Oats-No. ? white, 431a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Mii%ssukcs Grayn.
Milwaukee. June

Milwaukee, June Il
Wheat-Lo wer; close No. north
ern, 1913 OF: No. 2 northern, 75h @76:.
July 7lN; puts. 71A@715s: calls, 72H
@727s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Money Market.

New York, June IA.
Money-Prime mercantile. Az to 5;
sterling nominal. 4.S73s I4.S71a on de-
mand; 4.S47s at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis June IA.
Wheat-July 741a; September, 694;
on track, No. hard, 771a No. north
ern, rs; No. 2 northern, 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Liverpool GRAIN.

Liverpool. June a.
Wheat-Stead; spot, IS 31ad; July
5s 10&d; September, 6s I'D
Corn-Quiet; spot, IS 3D. September
5s I'D; October SIS sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June IA.
Cattle - Estimated receipts, 200;
steady; good to prime, 7.30@7.9O; poor
to medium, 5.00GI.25; stockers, 2.50@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
New York Produce.

New York, June II.
Wheat-July, 7SA.
Corn-July, 66&.
Butter-Strong; state creamery, 19@
211@; imitation. $4,000
Eggs-Strong; 17@171a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June II.
Pork-June, 17.52k; July, 1922.
L.ard-June, 1o.22l5; July. 1O.22R.
Ribs-June 1910; July, 1910.
Eye-July, 561a.
Barley-Cash. 64@6S.
Flax ,5601.76.
Clover-S.35.
Timothy September, 40.
Butter-Steady creameries, 1901
diaries, 1919
Eggs-Steady 15@15k.
Poultry-Easy, turkeys, 1902;
chickens, hens, 1o1a; springs, 1922
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. June IA.
Wheat-Cash, II: July, 691s@69A.
Corn-Cash, SOS; July, 6Ol9@605s.
Oats-Cash, Al; July, 321a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14

5.25; cows, 1.4o@5.75; Texans, 5000
GO.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $4,000; 5
lower: mixed butchers, 7.15@7.55
good choice heavy, 7.50@765; rough
heavy, 7.2o07.4O; light, 7.OO@7.3O; bulk
of sales, 7.2OM745.
Sheep = Estimated receipts. 500;
steady; 4.O0@5.5C; lambs. steady TO 5
higher, 5.0016.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
WHEAT RULED LOVER
Weather and Other Influences
Cause Slight Depression
in Wheat.
Corn Dull Most OF the Session
So. Spectators Scent
Deal.
Cattle Steady and Hogs S Cents
Lower...Sheep Steady.
Lambs Steady.

Chicago, June 1.-THE opening bust
Gull and monotonous. Gables showed
nc reflection of yesterdays firmness
here. The indications were for clearing
weather after the present rains and
in consequence July wheat opened I'M
changed to Is lower at 72& to72a and
dropped to 1895. After a few small
sales it steadied at 723s.
Fair weather talk ard liberal unload
ing by important elevator interests
brought activity to wheat, but pressed
prices down until July closed weak, y
a k lower, at Tx G717s.
July corn opened Is to Il to a shade
lower at GO to 631s on Indifferent cables
and wheat easiness. Gossip had it that
the big bull house that il manipulating
July with the help of its Wall street
alliances is marketing cash stuff thru
other shipping houses. This was the
successful method used by Patten in
cats during the May deal" and bears
fear it's result. Some support developed
On the decline and July sold to 6Sas but
steadied at 63A
Corn continued to hang idle most of
the session. Some small support kept
the price very even. July closed firm,
1s@A up, at G3ss.
Oats opened firm on the wet weather
and supposed latest strength in new
July. The prospect of clear weather
and the dip in other pits brought
decline. July opened u higher to I'M
changed at 4oB to 40 and eased to 1885
G239M.
Provisions were dull and easier on the
weak hog market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Chicago Gram.

Chicago. June n.
wheat-No. red, 7a,z@so; No. 8
red, 7F@79A; No. hard, 75a @76; No.
5 hard. 7tM75A; June, 72A; July OPP
ened, 72&@72s: highest T2B; lowest,
71%; closed, 71a4 ais.
Corn-No. 2, 63G 6334; No. 8, 62@62h;
No. 2 white, 63@63h; No. , yellow,
e2h; No. 8 yellow. 62A GG3; June, So;
July, opened, 6966SA; highest, 63ss q
6SK; lowest, 6S; closed, 632s.
Oats-No. ?, 4S@iS1a; No. 8. 429421a .
No. white, 47I471a; No. 3 white 46ls
@46A; No. white, 46G46 Is; June,
4l&; July opened, 40G4O1s; highest,
401s; lowest, 394s closed 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
Peoris Produce.

Peoria, June ii.
CONFIRM; No. 3. 60.
oats-Firm; No. 2 white, 451s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
COMPLETED PROVERBS.

G. w. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14

i. H. PRINCE,
Commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-14
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Cashier First National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
HOBSON TO RETURN TO DUTY.

Washington Sept. 15.-Naval Constructor Rich
mond Pearson Hobson who appeared before re-
firing board few months ago and failed to qualify
for retirement will be assigned TO duty shortly r.
the Navy Department He has been sick leave
since June Is After having been rejected by the
retiring board. Mr.. Hobson applied for three
months sick leave TO allow his eyes which he de-
clared had been much overtaxed and impaired by
the glare which attended his work of raising
the sunken Spanish vessels, recuperate At the
end of that period it was understood that If his
eyes had failed to grow stronger had become
impaired he should be ordered before another
retiring board. Now that his leave has about
PRED the Navy Department has referred his
to Surgeon General RiXey Constructor Hobson
called at the Navy Department short time ago.
and saw Admiral RiXey. who. without having 10
make a special examination. has pronounced the
officer fit for duty.
Constructor Hobson desires to resume his former
duty at the Crescent Shipbuilding Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FOR THE PRESIDENT.
DETROIT EXPECTS THE BIGGEST CROWDS
IN THE HISTORY OF THE CITY.

Detroit, Sept. 15.-It is expected that the third
annual reunion of the Spanish War Veterans
which will begin here next Monday, with President
Roosevelt and a number OF other notable persons
present, viii bring enc of the greatest crowds in
the history of the city. Adjutant General Dyer. of
the veterans association, arrived here last night
from Washington. To-day he will open headquar
ters in the Hotel Cadillac to prepare for the con-
vention, which will open Monday morning and last
four days.
On Monday afternoon the parade, which will be
reviewed by President Roosevelt, will be held The
other afternoons will be devoted the entertain
ment of the veterans. Elaborate plans for the
tertainmcnt of the President have been made by
the local committee arrangements. He will ar
rive here Sunday morning. After attending
services at the Fort Street Presbyterian Church a
luncheon will be given for him at the home of ex
Secretary Alger
On Monday morning the President will address
the school children of the city. and attend the
opening session of the convention After a ride
the river in the afternoon he will review the
parade. In the evening a dinner will be given for
him at the Light Guard Armory by the veterans,
which he will make speech. He will leave
here in his special train at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SLASHES LAWYER WITH R4ZOR.
J. c. MNEILLY. OF MOUNT VERNON Al
Tackled BY RUFFIAN NEAR EN-
PRE- CITY TRACK.

John c. McNeilly, prominent Mount vernon
lawyer, member of the Civil Service Coiniliis-
sion and known as the silver tongueo orator
Of Westchester County was held up on SUNDAY
night in Yonkers-ave between the Empire CRY
racetrack and West Mount Vernon, ana muir
derously assaulted by an unknown assallant
When attacked McNeilly was accompanied
by Miss Shields. of Manhattan, who is friend
Of the family Although the lawyer succeeded
in holding his assailant at bay with his cane
for ten minutes he was finally knocked down
and slasbed with a razor from his right temple
10 the point Of his chin. McNeilly's assailant'
after attempting to seize Miss Shields, made
three other attempts 10 cut him with his
weapon. but luckily the instrument only cut
his clothes. Had the cut OH The face been
inch lower the attending physicians say that
McNeilly's jueular vein would have been sew
cred. As IL is he Will be confined 10 his bed
FOR some time as blood poisoning is likely TO
SET IN.
At first an attempt was made to keep the
assault secret. as McNeilly is prominent and
Viii not be able TO identify his assailant. So
many false rGTnors were started about the as
sault, one Of them being that he had been at
lacked by a Yonkers politician. that Mr.. Nc
Nelly consented 10 see reporters, and gave q
Iou account Of the affair.
II Is generally believed that McNelly s as
sailant is the same thug that has been holding
Up people Of late i'm the neighborhood Of the
Empire City racetrack The police of YoDkers
enc Mount Nernca are making every EFFORT 70
set The man, there is a chance OF McNeiiiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SEVENTEEN LOST IN MINE.
MEN CUT OFF By EXPLOSION OF GAS
AND POwDER-NO HOPE OF RESCUE.

Roanoke Va Sept. ia speciai from North
Fork. w. Va, to THE Roanoke Times says:
disastrous gas and powder explosion oc-
CURED in the Big Four Mine of the Algora Coal
and Coke Company here this morning about
O'Clock. James Lester, engineer; John
Rookie. Hungarian miner, and fifteen col
and there is no chance OF their being recovered
alive. they beyond the point where the
explosion occurred. and the gas and smoke are
so thick that the rescuing parties are being
driven back H. r. Frankenfield. the bank boss.
and George Gospie. an Hungarian miner. sue
to the lights of the rescuing party, and nave
been taken out alive. though they are ootn Dadly
burned. and were nearly suffOcated by the gas
and smoke inhaled
The explosion was caused by accumulation
of gas catching fire from the lamp OF a
miner who going to work and this IN turn
firing six kegs Of blasting powder that had
been stored in the mines. The explosion knocked
down all OF the brattices for a quarter or a
mile back toward the mine entrance. thus cut
ting off the air from the men imprisoned behind
the debris
mine on Sunday last. which burned two mine
mules 10 death. and Mine Superintendent A j.
Stewart had personally cautioned the men who
worked in the mine not TO attempt to work
again until the air had been tested by a safety
lamp; but they disregarded his caution and
went in. a party. headed by Mine Inspector
Cooper, attempted a rescue this morning. but
was driven back for the want Of air. 1t is now
learned that the coal is burning. and there il
no hope OF extfnguish;ng the flames until new
air passage can be built to the point OF the
explosion. Superintendent Stewart has a large
second attempt tc reach the imprisoned men
even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
CHASES CAR; MAKES PRISONER
COMMISSION MERCHANT DECLARES FOX
MER COLLECTOR is 81 500 SHORT.

An Eighth-ave. electric car. crowded with
men and women, speeding along at One-
hundred feminist last night, when man
In the street shouted to the conductor, and be-
gan TO run after the car. Out of breath he
swung himself aboard. and seized passenger
by the shoulders.
Police! Police he then began to shout.
while his prisoner seemed astonished, and the
Messengers wondered if the man was crazy he
continued to shout Justify for the police until
Patrolrnan Quinn of the Central Park Squas.
heard him. and hurried over. The car had come
to stop.
II want this man arrested" exclaimed the
shouter holding the other. He was our COL
lector and kept all the money.
Quinn took charge of the young man. ana
with the other went to the Arsenal station Inc
accuser said he was David Temmer, of NO %
East 0ne-burdreGt this. Of s. Fish q Co, COM
,o,seion merchants at No It's Reade-st- The
other man described himself as Clarence NAL
lorv of No $40 West Fourth-st Temmer sald
Mallory had been collector for the nrIh ana
had failed for some time to make any return
Of The rnoneys collected. He SAID that several
weeks ago Mallory d1sappeaIeu' d"u 'A7e Az
was then short Si,ouu IT,, ,,~,r ba,-r
mallory was searched. and SILVER sugar oo"I
and half dozen silver spoons round ne ula
not give what the police thought a Satisfactory
examination of his possession OF tneill at III 81
~ 81 az, said that he had bought them dl an
'Ic+Jon The police say Mallory ndd nothlhs 10
saw about Temmers charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
4 GYPSY "QUEEN' MARRIED.

THREE HUNDRED WANDERERS co TO EAST
CHESTER TO WITNESS THE CEREMONY.
Three hundred gypsies. representing every tribe
in this part OF the country. were encamped the
Boston Post Road. in East Chester Just beyond the
city limits of Mount Vernon last night. celebrating
the wedding of Gotta Rotara, young gypsy queen,
TO Corto Faro. Some of the gypsies travelled
nearly five hundred miles in their vans to be
present at the ceremony. which performed
the presence of the entire tribe by the father OF
the bridegroom. After the words spoken that
made the couple the gypsies formed in cir
cles and lighted brooms. which they swung IN
every direction. at the same time chanting weird
songs
The bride and bridegroom had been separated
since Sunday morning and were not permitted 70
see each other until the ceremony AS soon as inc
ceremony they were put IN a barrel To-
gether and rolled down steep hill. after Wnlcfs
thew went about shaking hands with members OF
the visiting tribes The wedding was celebrated
last night in a wild fashion. and the residents or
the neighborhood barred their doors. Inc gypsies
drained demijohns of whisky and wine and many
of them were intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
4 BOND IN An OLD PICTURE.
FOUND BY A GERMAN WOMAN AND RE-
DEEMED BY THE TREASURY.

Washington Sept. 15.-The Treasury Department
has received from United States Consul General
Guenther. at Frankfort-on-theMa Germany. a
United States bond for $500 which he forwarded for
redemption for the benefit of Mrs. Martha Schneil.
old German woman living at Bornhein, suburb
of Frankfort. The Consul General writes that Mrs.
schnell has fad for collecting old daguerrotypes,
and recently i'll cleaning she had had about
ten years she accidentally broke the glass cover
ing the ancient portrait disclosing the bond, which
had been neatly folded and placed In its hiding
place ma3y years before. Mrs. Schnell was about
to throw it away, but was persuaded to take 1t to
the United States Consul, to ascertain whether 1t
had any value. The portrait is faded beyond posi-
bic recognition. but the old case shows that 1t was
made in Worcester Mass. The bond is of the issue
of July l. 1861 Series c. and has twentyeisht
coupons attached. showing that the last one re-
moved was for interest due January ! 1873 Interest
the bond however. ceased April g. 1879. United
States Treasurer Roberts to-day forwarded to Mr.
(iuenther for Mrs. Schnell a government warrant
for 1851 81 covering the principal and interest TO
that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
OBJECT TO REQUEST FOR IRELAND.
WISCONSIN METHODISTS WANT PRESIDENT
TO REFUTE REPORT THAT HE HAS
ASKED FOR ARCHBIsHOP's
ADVANCEMENT
ADVANCEMENT.

Milwaukee Sept. 15.-President Roosevelt was
called on by the Wisconsin Methodist Conference
to-day refute the report that he had asked the
Vatican to create Archbishop Ireland a cardinal
BY unanimous vote the conference decided to send
the following letter the President:
We see with pain in the press dispatches a rumor
that the Vatican received from President
Roosevelt an intimation that he would be person
ally pleased to that Archbishop Ireland was
crea ted a cardinal as a reward for the services
he has rendered the church and the state.
We strongly doubt the correctness OF TINS rumor
for it does not seem possible that the President of
the United States could thus violate the spirit of
the Constitution of the United states, which re-
ouires the complete separation of the church and
the state. and We hope to see it authoritativeiy
denied
In addition to this resolution. the conference
formally took cognizance OF the coal strike gaining
80 lIo,,orrass n enact such laws as would author
ze the Selling of coal mines and railroads in order
10 prevent such strikes in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
READY FOR CONFERENCE.
SENATORS HANNA. LODGE, ALLISON.
PLATT AND SPOONER HERE on
WAY TO OYSTER BAY.

geVeraf Influential members Of the United
statee Senate were in this city yesterday. They
swere here for the purpose OF going TO Oyster
Raw to-day and comforting with President
Roosevelt Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa,
one Of The veterans of the Senate, and one
whose voice in ell legislative questions in the
Senate is listened to attentively. was at the Al
bernarle. Senator John c. Spooner, of Wiscon-
sin. was at the Waldorf-Astoria. Senator NJ A.
Hanna who has been cruising on Clement A
eiriscom's yacht was at the same hotel Sena-
ton Nelson W Aldrich, of Rhode Island, was at
the Fifth Avenue Senator OrvilIe II. Platt. of
Connecticut and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
OF Massachusetts. also were in the city
Snator Hanna. at the Waldorf-Astoria, chat
ted with Senator Spooner and Senator Platt
The Senators were not communicative ABOUT
their prospective visit TO Oyster Bay. They de-
clared that it would be impossible TO say just
what subjects would be talked over with the
President. II is natural to infer, however. that
reciprocity and the subject Of tariff revision Will
lie touched upon.
Senator Allison declared that Iowa, would go
Republican this fail and return solid Republi-
can delegation TO Congress Senators Platt'
Spooner Lodge and Aldrich did not care TO dis
cuss politics or their forthcoming visit TO the
President
night and disciaimed all knowledge of the Pres
ident's purpose in calling the Senator'S together
7 do not knox what subjects will be dis
cUssed al to-morrow's conference he said
Asked whether he thought the question Of the
coal strike would be one Of the subjects taken
IN he said that he could see no reason why it
should.
viii not the tariff be considered?" he was
asked.
Il know nothing whatever of the President
purpose in calling US together he answered
DO you think there is any likelihood that the
contentious Of the striking coal miners and the
operators will be submitted to arbitration" he
was asked.
I see no chance Of it, he said Il am out OF
touch with the strike situation, and have been
for some time. AT the present time see no IN
dication that the Civic Federation may be called
upon TO arbitrate
We are going to Oyster Bay some time to-
morrow. but Just when we shall go and when we
shall return 1 &c not know he said in answer
inquiry. "AIl that l know is that we are
invited by the President to meet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
NEGROES RIOT on TRAIN.
WHITE PASSENGERS FLEE TO
BAGGAGE CAR.

Dover Del, Sept. IA free for all fight
among thirty or more negroes excursion
train of the Queen Anne Railroad from Reno
both. Del, to Queenstown. Md, occurred as the
train was leaving Rehoboth. One coIored man was
shot He died when the train reached Denton. Md.
At Hickman. Del. terror reigned to such
tent that Fred Clifton. the conductor had no
control the crowd. who threatened his life
if he interfered. Windows were smashed and
several persons were seriously injured.
The Sheriff of Caroline County was teIe-
graphed to to meet the train at Hickman, but
he had not arrived when the train left there.
The Sheriff of Centreville. Md. who was sent
for. with several deputies took a special car
over the Queen Anne road to Queenstown. where
several arrests were made The white passen-
gers on the train fed TO the baggage for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
CHICAGO PLANS A BUSY DAY.

Chicago Sept. 15.-Final arrangements "ele iI"ue
- To- for thu reception and entertainment OF
President Roosevelt on his visit TO this city on
october g. In the morning he will be entertained
al receptions at the Hamilton Club the Press Cluo
and at Northwestern University AL noon ne VIII
no escorted to the University of Chicago where
-, iii ao.i ,,a the degree Of Doctor of Laws. and
IN The afternoon he will be received at the Lake
side Club at a mass meeting al the Cohseunl ana
at a meeting Of the League of Republican Clubs
The womens clubs of the city VIII entertain MN
later and in the evening uiilileT VII 'e ~
his honor at the Auditorium. THESE PIs1ts are
subject to the approval OF secretary coiteSou'
~ ,ropramme will be forwarded to him at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SAID TO HAVE THREATENED PRESI-
DENT
DENT.

Cincinnati Sept. l5-The police are holding
rosenb schmitz forty years old. charge Of
catering. until they investigate statement
that n has threatened to take the life Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Schmitz arrested on Satur-
dsy on the complaint of two elderly sisters who
said that he had entered their premises and IN.
sisted on STAYING there. The police are nov, Iook-
ing for the persons To whom he is said 10 have
Fnade the threat against the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
,evIyA WASHINGTON THEATRE.

,,-,s,,,ston Sept. 15.-Miss Percy Hasweil made
-. e., anrearanee as a star, under the direction
~ ,arr, p Harris at the Columbia Theatre to-
-. nresenting Captain r. Marshalrs comedy.
"A ROYAL Family" In 'he first aci what might
ICED a pa mic vas averted by Miss Has
y" -. .o,ce of mind The dress Of woman in
tS haIronv caught fire and alarmed many Of
those present but Miss HasWeH stepped torwaf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SAID NOTHING OF 1oW4's GROUNDING.
THE NAVY DEPARTyENT HEARS FROM REAR
ADMIRAL SUMNER.

Washington Sept 1.-THE Navy Department re-
ceived a cable dispatch to-day from Rear Admiral
Sumner, commanding the South Atlantic Station.
announcing his departure from Bahia for Monte
Video aboard his flagship, the Iowa AS the dis
patch did not mention the recently reported ground
ing of the battleship, the officials of the Navy De-
parment believe that the accident was of 50 little
consequence as to warrant nothing more than a
mail report.