davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
BALTIMORE &OHq
RAIl ROAD.

Schedule IN effect November II, 1907:
All trains Illuminated with Pintsek
light.
(0 Epress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, '52S, 1888,
s1O52 a. H.; *12.19, 1855, s5.1s Royal
Limited, 1927, '7.42. 1852 D, IN.
Sundays, 1926, 1919, '11.35 a. m; '355,
'5.1s Royal Iimited), "742, "10.52 p. N.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1925,
$40, 'G.45, 7.2o, 800. 1899 1852, 1852 q.
M. ;"12.19, '2.55, 800, "455, "5.1S Royal
Limited, '6.27, S.35, *7.4s, '1O52 p. m.
Sundays, 1926, 7.20. $50, 1889, 1858,
s11.a5 a. m.: '255, 90, 1918 Noyal Linn.
itcd), G.s5, '742, S.5S, 'l0.52 p. m.
Chester week days. $50. 46.45, 72o,
$500, 7a."9. '10.5a, 1852 Il. M; 400. '455.
6.35. '7i2, "10.52 p. NJ. Sundays, 7.20, $50.
900. 1858. @ll.35 a. H.; 800. 6.35, '7.4a,
S.5G, +l0.52 p. m.
Atlantic City, week days. 'S.4b a. m.;
'12.'o, "2.55 and 1918 p. IN. ;Royal Linn.
itcdl, Sundays, 7.20 a. m.: '5.l5 p. IN.
Qtoyal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week der1
s6.45 a. IN. s2.5I p. m.
Sea Isle City. week days. .645 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
s4lt, 6.55, sS.04, "l101 Il. H.; 1885, "2.O9,
'3.40, asa, 1920 Woyal Limited, 1901,
s10l4, y. III. Sundays, ALI, 1904, 9.05
q. H.. 'l2.56, 900. '3.4o, 5,3!, $50 U1oyal
LimitctD, 1901, s!0.14 p. Iii.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
s.55 a. III; 3.l9 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m.;
b37 p. m.
Newark, week days. .414. 655, 1904,
s11,Ol a. m; '1256, 3.19, asa, 6.12, .S.ol,
s1o.l4 p. m. Sundays. "4.14, 1904, 9O5 q
NJ: 'l2.t6, 5.37. 1888, 1901, "10.14 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 's.o4 a. m.;'45l,
s1O.14 p. m. Sundays, 1904 a. m.; $40.
'lo.4 p m.
Chicago, daily, .s.04 a. m; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Lcuis, "4.A a. u,;
s12.JS '1o.A p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, waek days,
655 a. M: 3.19, 6.12 p. III. Sundays, 9Os
a. m.: 5.37, 1872 p. M.
Landenberg accommodation, week
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Heltimore, week days, $50 p. n.
Landenberg, week days, s. 10 a. M: $50
p.EV
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for W.T.
m,n.ton, week days, '3.35, $50, '7.3o,
SO 100 a. m.; '122o. r.37. 2.15, 1905,
s4.17, 500, $3.50, '5.4s tRoyal Limitcd).
500, go, '72G, 1888. '11.35 p. nj. Suns
days, .sa5, '7.So, SEQ, 1l.OO a. IN; '12.2o.
.l.37, l.45, 'a.Os. 4.35, '5.4s Royal Linz
ted, $50, 1926, 1888, 1880 D. III. i
"Royal Limited" is composed a;clu-
xivelJ Of Pullman parior observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge. :
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to western points lower thaD
via any otllor line. /
H A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del. ,
D. r. MARTIN, Manaser Of Passes
ger Traffic.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Man FOUND
DROWNED.

The BODY ofJoseph WeldelehefneH
was iound in ten inches Of water or
Saturday afternoon, near Flemmingi ~
barn ON Squirrel run. He was 80
years old, Weidelheimer has been ill.,
recently. and while temporarily do
ranged on Friday night he eIudells
the other occupants Of his home and
leaped from a second-story window
to the yard. Making his way to tho
street he disappeared. About 'cloc1A
on Saturday morning he called o.
some of his friends at the RavariaHs
Brewery, but did not tarry thsrsg
very long.
AS nothing was seen OF him afteR.
he left the brewery it is supposed ha
wandered out into the country, and
falling in the stream in which tho
body was found, he lay there and
drowned. Some farm hands diacover-
ed tie body and on Saturday even
ing it was removed to the morgue OF
Coroner's Assistant Chandler, where
it was identified py Or. Kleinstuber.
who had been attending Weidelhsi.
mer. Dr. j. w. Bastian, the newlIA
appointed coroner's physictaD. On
Saturday night held an autopsy ~
the body, but was unable to discosef
any marks Of violence or cause f01
death otherthan drowning. Relative
es will arrange for the interment OF
the remains and Coroner Frlck will
hold and inquest this week.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
ForeiEn Tobarcoyl,s.t~ Coming.

LONDON, May 5.-Tbe Cunard line
steamer Saxonia, which left Queens
town yesterday for New York, has
among her passengers three prominent
members Of the Imperial Tobacco com
pany-W. r. Clarke of Liverpool, J. D.
Player of Nottingham and T.. II. NJ.
Gum Of the firm of W. d. & II. 0.
Wills of Bristol. 1t is said these gen
temen are going to the United States
in connection with a plan to Inanufac-
ture tobacco there to fight ]. =. Duke,
president Of the American Tobacco
company, on his own ground by taking
advantage CT the feeling against trade
combinations and by endeavorng to Or
ganize the interests in the United
States and Canada which are opposed
to the American Tobacco company.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
COMMISSIONER
...- HART DEAD.

Alexander J. Hart died yesterday
at his home, No. 7Ol Rodney street.
For nearly two yeaes Mr.. Hart has
been sufferer from heart disease.
He was first stricken with acute
rhcuma ism, and he travelled much in
restoration of his health. Obtaining
relief from rheumatism. he was aHecC-
ed with heart trouble, which confined
to his home for the last year. lie
had some of the foremost medical ex-
perts in this section OF the country IN
attend ance.
During his illness Mr.. Hart was
prevented from attending the sessions
of the Police Commission, OF which
he was the Democratic member, but
he kept in touch with his colleagues
James b. Clarkson and Charles X.
Jones-about the affairs Of the de-
partmert. The vacancy created by
his death will be filled by the two
remaining commissioners.
Mr.. Hart was born IN Ireland SIX
ty-tve wears ago, and when quite
young was brought to the United
States and, with his parents. come
in Wilmington. His early education
was obtained in public and private
schools, and in St. Mary's College,
He lived for few months in Massa.
chusetts, hui returned to this city.
and in 1851 engaged in the pork
packing business under the name or
EIsinu g. Hart. The firm continued
under this name for a few years when
MIR. Elsing withdrew, and since then
it,has been conducted as Hart a
Brother. James a. Hart being the
other member of the firm. Mr. Hart
about five years ago, engaged in the
wholesale grocery business at NO lol
Market street, and also conducted
that business. He was president or
the Kartayert Company of this city.
In politics MI Hart always hid
been Democrat, and at one time lie
represented the Fourth ward in City
Council. Five years ago he was ap.
pointed by Judge Spruancc to be
member OF the Board Of Police Com
missioners, and was IL regular atten-
dant at the meetings until his indl5.
position caused him to be absent.
Mr.. Hart is survived by Il wife and
six children, all OF whom are adults.
The funeral will take place on We'd
ncsday morning next, with services
ut 10 O'Clock in St. Peters Pro-
Cathedral.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
SOM Service with Phonpgraph.

A special song service was rend-
cred by phonograph in the First
NJ. p. Church last night. At the
beginning OF the service the pastor,
the Rev. George l.. Wolfe, in re-
ferring to the presence OF the
phonegraph, said the time was
when many persons believed that
the presence OF an organ in the
house OF God me ans the presence ol
the devil. Mr.. Wolfe was Of the
opirion. however, that was pos
sible to worship God even with the
aid OF phonograph.
The instrument was provided
with an unusually large brass horn
and the selections, the ma ority OF
which were by the famous Edison
quartette, were rendered with a
market cIearness. They included
LEAD, Kindly Light" Nearer,
My God 10 Thee Where is my
Wandering Boy To.night?' and
other familiar sacred airs.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
FUNERAL OF CUM MINGS.
Held In the HALL of Representatives.
An Honor Rarely Accorded.

An Honor Rarely Accorded.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-In pursu-
ance. Of the resolution adopted by the
house public memorial services were
held yesterday afternoon in the hall Of
representatives over the remains of the
late Representative Amos J. Cum
mings Of New York. who died in Balti-
more Friday night. Only twice before
in recent years has such an unusual
honor been accorded to a deceased rep
rcsentative, those conditions being the
state funeral of Representative Will
liam D. Kelly of Pennsylvania and Of
Representative Nelson Dingley Of
Maine.
The exercises were very impressive.
Almost the entire membership of the
house and senate was present, and the
galleries We're entirely inadequate to
hold the thousands who went to the
capitol seeking admission. Delegations
from New York Typographical union,
Nc. 6; the New York Pilots association
and various letter carrier associations
were in attendance. The floral tributes
were numerous and of the most ex-
quisite character.
The remains of Mr.. Cummings, ac-
companied by the committees of the
two houses, were taken 10 New York
at night.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
CONGRESSMAN orEv pEABg
Member RBem Virginia aad yPROm1s
neat Ex-Coa fedeRates

Nenber Hssu Virginia aad ,Pzoni-
neat Ex-CeafedeHate.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 6.-Peter
=. Otey, representative in congress
from this the Sixth congressional dis.
trict, is dead Of heart disease, compli.
Gated with diabetes. He came to his
home here froih Washington last Tues.
day to consult his physician, but his
condition was not such as to cause any
more anxiety on the part of his family
and friends than for some time past, he
having been in bad health for about
two years. The marked change for the
worse came Friday night. Major Otey
is survived by his wife and three
daughters. He was serving his fourth
term in the house.
Mr.. Otey was well known in the
south as a business man before he
came to congress. He was Interested
in railroad, banking and insurance. He
had been active in the politics of his
state since 1869, but never held office
until 1894, when he was elected to the
house of representatives, since which
time he had been Il member Of that
body.
He was born in Lynchburg in 1S40
and was graduated from the Virginia
Military institute. While cadet he
participated in the defense Of Virginia
in the John Brown raid. After gradu-
ating he became civil engineer. In
1861 he joined the Confederate army
and participated in the western cam
paign, eliminating at Donelson and
Shiloh. Mr.. Otey returned with his
command after that campaign was
over and entered the army Of northern
Virginia, remaining In the infantry
branch until the close Of the war. He
was badly wounded at Newmarket.
When his wounds had healed he re-
turned and commanded a brigade un-
der General Early at Cedar Greek.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
vATAL HEAD ON COLLISION
EWo Killed and FeFty-Ave Injaxs2
on the Baltimore a1d Ohio.

Ew0 Killed and Fsrty-Ave BnjuTs2
On the Baltimore a.d Ohio.
CONNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 81
Two were killed and forty-6 five injured,
two probably fatally, in bad head Cd
collision between an emigrant train
and fast freight near lockwood, Oh
the Connellsville division of the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad The two
trains dashed toward each other on a
straight stretch of track, and this fact
alone avertcd what would have been
the worst wreck in the history Of the
road.
The scene of the wreck is half mile
east of lockwood and half way to the
Luzon telegraph station, which marks
the terminal of the double tracking op-
erations on the Connellsville division
of the road. From Luzon for a num-
Der of miles east the road is operated
over the single track. The emigrant
train was late out Of Cumberland and
had been given time at the telegraph
offices along the line. 1t was hauling
ten coaches of Italian emigrants. The
fast freight eastb0und was hauling
twenty-five carloads of merchandise.
When the crash came, the baggage car
and the three coaches next were almost
demolished
Almost every occupant was cut and
bruised by the shower of broken glass.
A number were pinioned beneath the
wreckage, and their cries of aid in the
foreign tongue were fearful to hear.
The trainmen, aided by the willing
emigrants who We're riding in the rear
cars, worked hard to release the suffer-
ers. Smallwood, a newsboy, was with
his stock in the baggage car when the
crash came. His was terrible posi-
tion, and he suffered for almost an
hour before he was released. Fire
started several times, but was extin-
guishcd before any damage was done.
All of the injured were detained here
where they will be well cared for by
the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad until their condition will allow
them to proceed to their western desti
nation. Both engines, four coaches Of
the passenger and three of the freight
were demolished by the wreck.
The cause OF the wreck, as rumored
among railroaders here, was that the
freight was running lap on the pas
senger trains time when the collision
occurred, but this has not been proved.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
4 Strike ExpcctpI,

HAZI.ETON, Pa, May 5.-Thc i'm
preston prevails Hmoug the miners Of
the Ha2leton disArict that there will be
a general strike as Il result of the fail
ure of the operators and the representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers to
come to an agreement. If the district
executive boards decide on Wednesday
at Scranton to order a suspension Of
work. the members Of the union here
abouts will, it's believed, obey the or
der to a .lnan. 1t is eonservativefy csti-
mated that three fourths Of the en-
ployees in and about the mines in this
region are organized, and If strike is
declared operations will be brought to
& standstill at every colliery.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Wi1heInfua Much Worse.

THE HAGUE, May BIT was an
nounced from Castle Loo at midnight
last night that Queen Wilhclmina had
been prematurely confined at & o'clock
Sunday evening. Professor Rosensteln,
Dr. Roessingh and the other doctors
were in attendance. The queen suffer
I'd intense agony. At II O'Clock Sun
day evening the condition Of her mai
rsty was described as critical and small
hope for her recovery was entertained.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
MIR. Bryan In Ala Ina ma.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5.-Wfl-
liam J. Bryan and Governor william
Jennings Of Florida were the guests Of
the Birmingham Rimetallic club at Il
banquet Saturday night. Many promi-
nent Ala abamians were present During
his speech Mr.. Bryan intimated that he
would not again be candidate for the
presidential nomination. In referring
to the subject he lkened himself to
Aaron, who, I've said, assisted Moses in
leading the children out Of the wilder
ness by his public uttorances. He said
he was perfectly willing to let soma
other person take the part of Moses.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Minister C0uRer Protests.

PEKING, May 5.-E. II. Conger, the
American minister to China, has pro-
tested to Prince Ching, the president of
the foreign office, with regard to the
expulsion of Chinese Christians from
the new European school established
by Yuan Shi KaI, the governor of Chill
province, for refusing to worship ac-
cording to the Confucan tablets. Mr..
Congcr calls the attention Of Prince
Ching to the fact that the treaty prom
ises that no discrimination shall be
made against Christians
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
E,rI,un Com m roe.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The insu-
lar division of the war department has
given out fer publication a statement
showing in comparative form the COM
merce of Cuba for the eight months
ended Feb. 23, 1902 and 1901. The value
Of merchandise imported during the
stated period Of 1902 WAS $44,fo9,3l4
against S42 G20,Sl4 for the correspond
ing period of 1901. Expert figures show
SIS, ,4S7 ,226 worth Of m"rchandise in
1902 and S34,OOS,2TO in 1891. These re-
turns show an increase Of per cent in
imports and decrease Of 1G per cent
in exports.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Fierce Storm In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May "a terrific storm
Of wind and rain has prevailed in this
city and vicinity, causing considerable
damage. Lightning resulted In several
fires, one Of which destroyed the ma
chine shop and Il section of the foundry
Of William and Philip Madart's patent
pulley plant in South st. Louis. The
loss is estimated at S300,0O0, partially
insured. Hard work on the part of the
firemen, aided by the torrents of rain,
saved an adjoining building in which
William Madart estimated were stored
patterns valued at half million dol
lars,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
AIO FoP tine HOers,

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May 5.-The Iowa
Transvaal committee at Orange City,
Ia, has collected fund of $4,000 for
the fighting Beers in South Africa and
will send its first instalment Of $1,000
to DR.. Leyds at Brussels next week.
The shipment Will be followed by 9th
ers in the near future. The league has
collected in all about $4,000, and the
work is being continued.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Another Priest Miasing,

PEKING, May 5.-Another priest Is
reported to be missing from Chensting-
fu, province of Chilli. The uprising
there embraces a radius of fifty miles.
There are eight regiments of cavalry in
the disturbed district. There are three
American missions at Tamingfu, which
borders on the district in revolt. The
Americans are believed to be sufficient
iy protected
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
The Indiana In Port.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The battleship
Indiana OF the north Atlantic squadron
has arrived at tl>., Brooklyn navy yard
after a cruise of some months in West
Indian waters She will remain in the
yard for several weeks undergoing. an
overhauling and will then take out a
crew of apprentices on training
cruise.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Retail Meat Dealers Organize,

CHICAGO, May 5.-Hundreds Of re-
tail butchers throughout the country
have begun the organization Of an In
dependent packing company, with
capital stock of S5,O00,000. 1t is pro-
posed by the organizers to erect a mod
ern packing plant, in Chicago large
enough to supply all the beef products
handled in their trade and thus Offset
the designs of the beef trust.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Rebel. Capture snnte Domingo

JACMEL, Haiti. May 5.-!t is report
ed here that Santo Domingo. the capi-
tai of the Dominican Republic, has sur
rendered to the insurgent forces. Pres
ident ,Jimenez of the Dominican Repub-
lie is said to have taken refuge in the
French consulate there. Telegraphic
communication is still interrupted, and
news is obtained with difficulty.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Struck BY A Carriage

James Duncan, aged II years Of
9l5 Pleasant street. while crossing
Adams street near Fourth yesterday
afternoon. was struck by one Of the
wheels ofa carriage driven by Edward
Reed aud Thomas Smith, knocking
him down. The lad was taken into
DR.. John c. Fahey's drug store,
where it was found that one Of his
ears and the side Of his head were
injured. DR.. Fahey dressed the
wounds.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Flood Follows Drought.

GUTHRIE, OKLA, May 5.-Drench-
ing rains have been falling over east
ern Oklahoma since early morning,
swelling rivers and creeks higher than
at any other time this season. Several
rivers are rapidly approaching the high
water mark, and there is no sign of Il
cease of the downpour. The rain is of
incalculable value to growers Of wheat,
potatoes and cotton.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Linton n Winner rt Paris.

PARIS. May 5.-At the bicycle CON
tests in the Pare dcs Princes Tom Lin
ton, the English bicyclist, won the
eighty kilometer race in 1h. ON. so 3-5s.
This is the worlds record for that dis
tance. Harry Elkes. the American,
came in two laps behind the winner,
while Robl. the German, was third.
Linton led the contestants all the way,
except for a short time at sixty kilo-
meters, when Robl was in the lead.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Columbia, s. c., three cadets were
drowned while bathing.
Twelve thousand Jews We're reported
ready to leave Rouma mia for the Unit
cd States.
The president nominated Henry Clay
Evans commissioner Of pensions, to be
consul general at London.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Buffalo Elevator Burned.

BUFFALO, May 5.-A general alarm
was sent in at midnight for fire in the
elevator district at the foot of WASH
ington street The G. J. Wells elevator
is a total loss. A number of other large
elevators and the Cleveland and Buff
falo line docks and freight sheds, in the
immediate vicinity of the fire, were in
great peril for time.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
TXeclt0r3.
Address: Wilmington. Del u.l
n ltEGtsrka'S OFFICE,
NEW IASrLE, COUNTY, DEL. ]

Ek NEbtsIkAS OFFICE.
NEW CAsrLE, County,. DEL,
\ April ~, lyJn
Upon the application OF Chas ,,mcn Jr. and
x5gu ". Simon, Executors Of ClIaJ simon late
nj brnuuywInr Euudred, in said county, de-
ceased, it X orler- 1nl directed by
the Register that tho Executors afore said
give nutlccOt granting OF Letters Testanep
tary up0u the estate OF the deceased, with
Ehe date Of granting thereof, by causing alssr.
kisemeGts to be postel within forty days from
2hc duteof such Letters in six of the most pub
Nc places Of the county OK New Castle, requr-
In gall persons having demands against the 81.
ls2e, topresent tie same, or abide by All act Of
Assembly in such 80 nlnie nuu provided; An
also cause the same TO be insartcl within th3
ramep period in the DAILY REpU BL1CAN, news.
paper publlshedn Wilmington Dol, and to W
continued therein threo weeks g. 0. d.
-~---> Given under the hand and seal of o.
1 g. fee OF the Register uforetnil, at Will
1.-.-' mngtOn, in New ClStle county afJrB
=, said, the day and year above wrltt1a
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
! NUTICE- Notice Is hereby given tliatl4et1er3
Testamentary were III due form Of law
rrrJ.ed untotis undersigned, on ths nth day
Il April. A. D.. l0J!, and that all person,
having claims against the estate OF the deceas'
I'd M ust present the came, duly nttested to the
2aid Executors, on or before the Sith day
Of APRIL 1903, or nbide the Act OF Assembly
N such case made and provided.
CHARLES ,SlhlON. JR.
GEORGE W. SIMON
Exeeutofs
Address: Robert c. Frain,. Esq, Attorney at
Law, Wilmington, Del mi
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Rriek Workers on q Strike.

ST. LOUIS, May 5. A thousand
molders, pressers holsters and laborers
employed at the fire brick and terra
Gotta works at Cheltenhanl, in the out
skirts of this city. are on strike. The
skilled men struck from sympathy for
the faborers, who demand an Increase
of Is cents day.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Three Fishermen Drowned.

GREAT BARRlNGTON, Mass, May
5.--By the capsizing of their boat on
the Housa tonic river while on fishing
trip Alfonso Nordin, aged twentysix;
Emil Rrcdin, forty-four, and Charles
Plancou. thirty three, were drowned
and William Poderantz. their compan-
ion, escaped, being able to swim.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Kramer Makes a Worlds Record.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 5.-At the
Vailsburs cycle track Frank Kramer,
the national professional champion,
added another worlds record to his
list by winning the quarter mile race
in 2S 10 seconds. This cut his old rec
ord, made last month, by onc-tifth Sec
md
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Farm For Sale.

For sale Farm In Mill Creek ffundre:.
Forty. Ave acres Of good fstni lard, good
buildings: s acaes Of timber land situatst,
along the Limestone Road about one mile
from Hockcssin; tho property Of the late
LeniAl Carl, aeoeassd ter ms reasonable
JULIAN q WALKER, Atty.
.,0.0T.. Nc. Sas Market Street
m3.Gt Wilmington, lJeh
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Haitian Rebels Defeated.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May g.
General Celtic, commanding the rebel
forces at Santiago was defeated May
2 by government troops. The position
Of the president appears 10 be gaining
in strength.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Two Hundred and Fifty Drowned.

YOKOHAMA, May 5.-Two hundred
and ffty fishermen are reported to have
been drowned In gale which has
made havoc of the herring fishing fleet
on the west coast of Japan. The Japa-
nese cruiser Musashi was driven
ashore, but her crew was saved.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
HAM iIton College Professor Dead.

HAMILTON College Professor Dead.
CLINTON, n. Y, May 5.--Rev. VIII
liam Rogers Terrett, A. NJ, D. D., for
thirteen years professor of American
history at Hamilton college, bas Just
died suddenly Of dropsy. He was fifty
three years old and a graduate Of VII
liams college. i,