davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21


advantage, and handicapped seriously the
magnificent acting of this more than
clever actor in society drama, for 1t is a
well known fact that Mr.. Drew did not
look, nor did his style suit the require
inents of Churchilrs dashing hero. In
Robson's case the receivers Of his per-
formance OF "Carvelg all unite in saying
that he is the ideal sought for by Church
i'll, having not only the manly beauty
and gracefulness required, but in addi-
ton has a voice which lends itself adj
mirably to the soft and sybiliant speech
of the young Southerner.
They say his love making in his scenes
with Mistress Dorothy Manners Is full of
ardours yet free from rnawkish manner
isins, and with just suspicion Of modesty
to give it favor IN the climax of the
third act, one critic says that he has the
power of Edwin Adams, that his enuncia-
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
The War IN the Philippines.


8
curse
in is
ware
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
A Hornets Nest for shaw.


Of
she
o o
o
fufnty
Wherein rguations
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
. CHARLES .. cLAgk. JULIA 7. CLARK.

TO CHARLES G. CLARK, JULIA T. CLARK,
his wife.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, On
the Cd day Of May. 1888, The Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey CITY purchased for the SUM Of
two hundred and dfty-eght dollars and ninety
four cents ALL the land and real estate situate
in Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and
state Of New Jersey, fronting Seventeenth
street. which is laid down and des sgfia<eu as
lot 60, in block number 2s2, shown upen
e. D Fowlers Official Assessment Map Of
pursuant to the provisions Of an act OF tbs
Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March 30tn.
1856, entitled:
IAN. Act concerning the settlement and coli
lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessnieats and water rates water rents in
cities OF this State. and imposing and levy
ing tax. assessment and Hen In Heu ana
instead Of such aErearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof and to pFoylde for the
sale of lands subjected TO future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And You are further notified that You appear
to have an estate interest in said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed provided in said
acts within year from the date OF sale and
before the expiration Of six months from and
after tile service hereof, 8 deed for the same
Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple OF sad
land and real estate according TO the pro-
visions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, y. j., January 18th. 1902.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JERSEY
NJ N. FAGAN.
Attest NJ J. o'DoNNELL.
tsale No. soi4)
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
AMUSEMENT
Eiicu .Theatrs.

Manager Holmes. of the Bijou Theatre,
with commendable energy and enterprise,
announces as his attraction for next week.
commencing Monday night, February a.
with special Wednesday and Saturday
matinees, the engagement of the distin-
guished young romantic actor. Mr.. An
drew Robson and his powerful company
in Mr.. Edward e. Roses dramatization
of Winston Churchills delightful romance
of Maryland in her earlier colonial days,
Richard Carvel
It must be borne in mind that this is
the only company playing Roses superb
characterization of Churchill's dainty ro-
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Municipal Afaairs.

The current Issue OF Municipal Affairs,
contains most striking article entitled
sThe Piracy of Public Franchises, 2 which
franchise corporations of New York city
have robbed the pubic of their rights and
feeced minority stockholders OF their
property. One might, indeed, be inclined
to question the facts given, SO striking
are they. were 1t not that the author.
Mr.. r. r. Bowkef. WAS for many years
the acting executive of the New York Ed
isons Company, and consequently is thor
oughIy familiar with franchise operations.
When such a person writes the inside his
tory, one may accept without question his
statements Every city dweiler ought to
read this article.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Frank Leslio's Popular Monthly
for. March.

The March issue of Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly appears as the Char.es-
ton Exposition number. and includes some
thirty pages OF admirable photographs OF
the great fair, together with an intelr-
gent running commentary by Cuyler
Smith.
This March number Of Leslie's con-
tains two well illustrated articles upon
Marconi. Timely, also is a good account
OF the American built imperial yacht
Meteor, by her builder, Wallace Downey.
He knows whereof he speaks
An article of more permanent interest,
perhaps. is paper upon the American
Gypsy, by R. N. Fletcher Berry. who
has for years been making a personal
study of the Gypsy habits and character,
and here presents a number of facts most
surprising to the ordinary reader.
a feature Of the number Is a critical
study, BY Norman Hapgood, Of Mrs.
Fiske, whom most people on the stage
and many eff it, consider the first of
American actresses. This paper is ac-
companied by portrait drawn from
life for fLeslie's Monthly and printed
in colors,s as a supplement.
The fiction in this number is notable.
It includes half dozen good stories, one
or two OF them Illustrated in tint
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Eroedway Theatre.

Viola Gillette, the beautiful and ac-
complished young woman who plays Inc
part Of Prince Charming in Klaw &
ErlangeT's production of the Drury Lane
spectacle, The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast at the Broadway Theatre. has at
tracted wide attention both for her fas-
cinatlng personality and her unusual
ability. She is one of the most brilliant
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21

TO CHARLES G. CLARK JuLIA 7. CLARK.
his wife.
yon ars hereby notified that at public szia
made BY the City Collector Of Jersey Clty. on
the Sd day q May, 1ssS. The Mayor 3nd Alder
men men q Jersey CITY parenasea for the sum &
twenty seven cents ALL the land and real
estate situate IN Jersey City. In the coaagy
~ HUDSON and State OF New Jersey. fro1StrE
on seventeenth street. which is laid do~n AMI
designated as lot g. N nlock number ~ as
shown upon L. p. Fowier's OFFICIAL Assessment
made pursuant 10 The provisions Of art q
The Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March
S0th, 1856. entktled.-
An Act concerning the settlement and cob
lection Of arrea1Rses of unpaid taxes.
se<sinents and water rates or water rents n
c1fles OF this State. and imposing and lcNN-
lng tax. assessment and lien II leu ana
the payment thereof. ana to provide Tor the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and asseAarnent.'
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notiaed that ven appear
70 nave an estate Interest in saia Lard an I
real estate, and Unless tho said land and real
estate shai be redeemed as provided in sag
before the expiration Of six months fr9m ard
after the service hekcQfs a deed Tor the sans
VIII be given conveying to The Mayer and
Asaernten Of Jersey City, The eee siraple ef saia
is. iand ana reel eststs decorating g tise pro-
visions e me said as1s ..
riIE sSsoE ssss ANB fasss 81 s'H 15T @
r. a. FkskS
Atssst:- 4 !. o'ppNN 5i'is
fek1s M 4 o3Sa
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21


the ebaggag abou whc the oath made
task impos on by aws
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
70 CHARLES c. CLARK. JULIA T. CLARK.

TO CHARLES G. CLARK. JULIA T. CLARK.
his wife.
You are hereby notified that at public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City. %
the I'd day of May, 1855. The Mayor and Al-ef-
men OF Jersey City purchased for the scni q
cents ALL the land and real estate si-uase n
Jersey City. in the County CT Hudson and
state Of New Jersey. fronting Seventeenth
street. which is laid down and designated IS
L d. Fowlers Officlal Assessment Nap O.
Jersey City n. J.. 1884 said sale bsiag maea
pursuant 10 the provisions Of an act az tna
Legislature ef New Jersey passed March so.n,
1855, entitled
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as
sessueats and water rates water rents a
cities OF this STATE, and imposing and lew
ing tax assessment and lien in lieu a.
instead of such arrearages. and 70 eHerrer
the payment thereof and 70 proysde Tor ins
sale ef lands subjected to future taxatios
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And You are Further notined that you appear
to have an estate. or interest In said land an
real estate, and unless the said land eua real
estate shall be redeemed provided ii saj{
acts. withia'on year from ere date OF sac and
before the expiration Of six months from aza
after the service hereof. deed fer the sarne
viii be given conveying to The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City. he fee simple OF said
land and real estate according to the Pro-
visions Of the said acts
THE MAYOR AND 1IDHRMES OF -ssH: JERSEY
CITY,
M. NJ FAeAN.
s'r- Atsest.- n j. o'DoSNEi.I.
fsale No s.ossY
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
The March ..suart ses.r

The March number of sThe Smart Set
contains .Araby. a novelette, by the
Baroness Won Hutten. "Her Investi-
lures, by G. We're Tyler; THE Penance
Of Hedwig, by Lillian Bell; eThe Prin-
cess" by Justus Miles Forman; 'The
Daughter Of the Painter Palisa, by John
Regnault Ellyson: "A Woman of Ideals, =
by Kate Jordan; ENTER Lord Love!'' by
Anne MacGregor. and s'As Amy Woman
Would, by Nellie Cravey Gilmore. "A
Study in Suggestion BY Emma Wolf; !;
ssThe Gaities of Paris, by Edgar Saitus:
..When Wing Met Tory Long Ago, by
Alfred Henry Lewis .'The Pursuit of the
Duchess, BY Emerlc Hulrne- -Beaman;
"Brauser's Seanee, by Edward Breek.
and "A Royal Compromise, by Ruth
Milne.
The March number contains many
poems of conspicuous literary merit.
Among the authors contributing are:-
Bliss Carnan. John B. Tabb, Gelett Bur
gess, Clinton Scollard Edith Sessions
Tupper, Theodcsia Garrison, Minna Irv-
ing. Ethel NJ Kelley, Charles Hanson
Towne and James Buckaani.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21

From the healthy reseTavats5n of seats
$ It is easy 10 predict for the Bi5ou large
and Hroiitabie week from the production
Of scarvel
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
AANA sY0UsIT DOWN ~ BARTLETT Ill POUR TIE TEA2

players seen in New York in years. es-
pecially excelling in the portrayal of a
male character. Her perfection OF figure
is extremely remarkable and has created
much comment.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21

the story and furtllers its telling very
cleverly, 50 thai every feature Is made
progressive in the development of the skit.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21

hereby given that ,he Hn4f 4(ctant 7t ta*
s5isfrtber. executor Of {{fnry Mor<aH* AZ
ce&sad xHi N1 aua{tf3 a0f s<94&& 81 lhs SAzz
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
WANTED.

,fur,.lrrIe men pst1een xres oe s1 ana e:
eitlzens OF United States, u good character
ana temperate habits, who can speak. read and
write En- sh. For Information apply TO Re-
eruiting Ghieer. Il Montgomery street., Jersey
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
LEG Al NOTICES.

-
TO CHARLES c. CLARK. JULIA 7. CLARK,
his wife.
You are hereby notified that at a puzzle safe
made By the City Collector OF Jersey Ctz5, %
the Sd day OF May, 1885. The Mayor and Alder
msn OF Jersey CITY purchased FOR the sam O.
TWO bundled and hfty-eIght dollars and nanes@-
four cents ALL the Land and real estate situate
in Jersey City, IN the Colaty Of H1dsoa a-s4
State OF New Jersey, fronting on SeTe1zee1sa a
street. which is Laid down and desssnAzeQ -
lot 2s. IN block number zs2. as shoan rss
L. D. Fo7aerss Oficial Assessment Nap e.
Jersey City. \. j.. 1894. said sale being ma 2
pursuant TO the provisions Of an aeI o. tEs
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March ss-A.
1856. entitledf-
s'An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sesE1nentS and water rates or water rents =
cities Of this State, and Imposing and sevs-
ing tax. assessment and lien in hea aa't
Instead OF such arrearages, and 10 e11ofc
the payment thereof. and TO provide for re
sale OK lands subjected to future taxaSls-i
and assessment -
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notiaed that you appear
to have estate interest in said land a. !
real estate, and unless the said lana and rtz
estate shall be redeeued, provided II sal !
before the expiratio Of six months from e1d
after the service hereof, deed for the sane
viii be given conveying to The Mayer ara
Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple o. saia
visions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., January 29th, 1852.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JEFsZ1I
NM. FAaAS.
Attest:- n J. o'DoNNELEa
esale No. s.o4s)
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21

THE JERSEY published "a
n con
all letters publication Managing Editor
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20
BlTUMiNOUS COAL
Is likely to Enter Largely Into
the Great Strike.
Thought Probable That a National
Convention viii Be Called.
And That Soft as Well as Hard Coal
Miners Will Strike.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May 19.-President
John Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, arrived, here,
shortly after 8 o'clock tonight, ana es-
tablished strike headquarters ut the
Hotel Hart. He said that he had no
news to give out. lie added, however,
that rs far as the miners side Of the
controversy WAS concerned, the situa-
lion had not changed in the least.
Mr. Mitchclrs attention was called
BY AN Associated Press reporter to the
fact that the city Of Philadelphia lad
contracted for n supply Of bituminous
coal To take the place Of the anthracite
which had been cut off by the railroad
COMPANIES furnishing il. In reply to 4
question rs to whether the mine work
crs would attempt To prevent the ship
ment Of soft coal to places where hard
couI Is used he said:
"Cpusidcting the proposition III a gen
cr:I way | viii say That We 40 not a.
sire 10 make any city a victim or have
amy person suffer because OF our quar-
rel with the coal companies"
lie said that it was . matter which
would have to 90 settled BY the three
executive boards Of IL" anthracite
fields. They will meet here, Wcdurs-
day.
Judging ny the actions of INC union
during the last strike, when efforts
were made To stop the shipment Of soft
coal into anthracite territory, it is not
unlikely that the miners may take sim
liar action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20
% ARE DEAD
And 1903 Injured by the Tor
nado at GoIiad, Tex.
Town Under Military Rule Reporters
Help Bury the Dead.
Gov. sayers Sends Out kilograms
Asking for Assistance.

Houston. Tex, May 19.-The latest
reports from Goliad state that IS per-
sons were killed and 1913 injured by the
tornado which passed over that city,
yesterday. The property less in the
city ana surrounding country viii prob
ably reach 100000 The storm swept
The city from end TO end ana dcmoiish-
ed $50 stores and residences, many of
which cannot be repaired.
The storm wrought severe havoc TO
the surrounding country, but no lives
are reported lost. Governor Savers, to-
day issued an appeal TO the mayors OF
All cities of 5000 people ANA over in the
state OF Texas, asking them 10 send
food to Goliad and to raise funds for
the suffering.
Relief parties left. today. from the sur
rounding towns No bodies were found.
Every house in the town is converted int
a hospital ana 40 doctors tire caring for
the injured.
Fully rs residences were blown to
pieces or so badly damaged that they
cannot be repaired. With the damage
done in the surrounding country the loss
is now estimated ut $i000o0.
Reports from the country show no lives
were lost. though a number Of houses
We're demolished and much stock was
l-itIaJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20
CUBA'S NEW LIFE
Will Begin, Today, Uunder
Pres. PaIma's Direction.
Havana Awakened, Monday, by Bells
Tollng for Patriot Dead.
General Expression of Gratitude for
Americas Kind Rule.


- '""',' H'S i"Nh'"' w.
'iilA iil"iiiif'S, NY tii' 'ii9'iS
II 'p'' pel.' lh'.y NNit ,ni'
ms requiem i"f me r@tfi"' dt'u. o.
'"S WE "iao US anniversary - 'H'
"t"'i Oh Jose -hafli' me nero Oh l'o9
W. "ild me lalIl"f 81 lhe iaSt f'E"lu-
"o"' !" =" leil ~ ne heslhhihR 81 ms
"I''' "'i '"i l'''''I'Tip','i''' MAI = =
''a'h VII commemorative '"'laE' ~
f'ld:'''' criebFti'h III All tho 'hufrh'N'
''ihl ''vH'i1l M;tNilho ''oiucH lf'id /,
louchihR if'nut' I" ms memory III ~
'irti'''' '"pf"S9illE l'5Ir' th"' 'i'
~, IN - ''''' 80 49,
'i'' '". HI, IN ~ 80
f'i' Il 'i""H "l MOWERS was AUS" ''T-
posted, inns morning, "h loS"5 II i-iiS
i-au:elS, IN Fabal3S fortress, where
cuban prisoners We're shot. General
Gomez vas present 1T IN" ceremony.
Lest night l"StiVillrS were r"h'Iud-
'd WIN 7 great 'ofGiilIiil lHlF'H'. liIii
"o"eh uh," ramos were, III 'IP' l'",
'"S""' WHEN "''H '"" I,ri'A '"'i' Hill
( iil iui"d many women mere was II"
disorder anna not Il single ease of in
| tC-irati,n
'it'F" were lNHH'o' t"uiS' iii"' H'' y
man be allowed To 90 ashore after tic
| American trunlt. embark w ina courlI-
| ..io,, .r ~. ,.,.,,,,,,,i., t,.,,,.,.,,,.,,-
"
| Resolutions Hdolft'd ny many munro
| qualities Of the island expressing graft
| 1ldp ~ tha X In. ti,.;,u administrators .,
| ,,,.t... ,...,l,,,..i ,,.., Wa t..1..,. .,,l
| "''' i'''' '''~' '' "''''' ''''''' 'i''
Jos" Gomez, the governor OF SAINT;
| Clara. came personally to present /:
! ,.,.,...,.',,, t.,, 49,. i,5.,hit,at - hi.
| i,r'', Hill ''''
| pro lilc' H'iC' VIII! 'NI'i@A7ioi4S Oh pro-
| found gratitude.
Their May III exchange Of courtrsics
ana, ,..,.;,.,. -, t,,. l.t;,,;..t'. VI,
| lii7 "loiI'l'I3' '''"''h ''i' 'li'' ~" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20
DUMONT NOT ENGAGED.
Denies 1t on Arrival at London for
Crystal Palace Exhibition.

London May I'm. Santos-Dumont
;' 5 5,nn IN London 90 to prepare for the
CRYSTAL Palace in June.
questioned with regard to tho pronosi-
tioh made 10 him 10 give exhibitions IN
!;rishton Heach. New York, This summer.
the brighton Beach CO. who wantn1 , Il.
IL give Z, series Of exhibitions with tn
haII99n took over to New York which
tnid tho company that the only cnn-
ultlons on which | wobtd 40 ~ woiIld III
mat they should offer i prize.
lheS offered certain sum or money.
nut proposed 10 charge for exhihitinns
ana give me q share of the gate rrceints
t9id them would not accept. MS [
am only an amateur. ana to give exhihi
ions, under the conditions they named
would not offer prize. and there th,,
matter ended. ~
May balloon at Crystal Palace L heinz
nnt N shape for The aseensions | shall
shall 90 to America about the end Of
July. ana may give several exhibitions
near New York after my arrival.
NH have read there Is a proposal to make
" aS,hington the destination of The 81.
LOUIS races in 1893. This was not nv nm
derStandinS. IT is :.seIess to talk OF sail
ing IN the air so far as yet
rs 70 the proposed race 10 Rirmfnghnr
!; ;l III ine oifer Of $4,000 as prize. have
ledfd no "details; III fact. have heard moth
ing about il since ! left here in the earl.
spring Tor America" +
NJ Santos umont was shown a-cljn-
ping from an afternoon neNsuaner u,hidi,
announced his approaching nnarri.,,sn vi
family i'idHihdH
:, M. san ..trT Dumogt was decidedly. an
noyed This is silly" he said ana un-
uue; n any event it would be Il ner-
spnal matter. and | wish the ney,snaI ~
WOULD consider II as SUCH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20
GAYNOR AND GREENE
Returned to Quebec, Where They Hope
TO Be Set Free.

Montreal. May l9.-Colonel Gaynor
and Captain Greene have won the first
skirnish in the tight against extra
ditirn to the United States, ana, to-
night the men are in the old city of
quebec, where they believe proceed
ingS to force them to return to the
United States 10 answer the charge 81
defrauling the UAited States govern
ment can De successfully fought
A special train on the Canadian Pa
ciiic arrived at 10 O'Clock tonight. from
Quebec with High Constable Gale and
assistants on board, armed with a writ
Of habeas corpus. Ap hCYr after the
arrival Of the train it departed with
the much sought fugitives from the
American courts on board.
Half an hour later the regular train
for Quebec departed, having on board
Donald MacMuster ana Chief Carmen
ter. They went TO answer the writ Of
habeaS corpus served on Carpenter
incidentally Mr.. MacMaSter will use All
hi; efforts To see that Governor Wales
returns his prisoners to the Montreal
jail The question as 10 whether he
shall do SO or not depends entirely
upon the legality Of The arrest. The
case Will come up in Quebec, t0mOr-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20
TAMMANY'S NEW CHIEF.
Justice James O'Gornan Elected Grand
Sachem Over Van Wyck.

New York. May 19-Justice James
O'Gorman of the supreme court bench
WAS. tonight. elected grand sacheln Of
the Columbian order of Tammany
Hail, the deliberations lasting less than
half an hour. Former Mayor Robert
\ Van Wyck was also a candidate for
the position. On the first ballot Justice
O'GOrman received eight votes of the
Y, the other -four going to eX-Mayor
Van Wyck. AfterWard the election Of
Justice O'Gorman was made unani-
nous.
The meeting at which Justice OGor-
man was elected grand Sacpem Of Tam
many was an adjourned one. following
the one at which the deadlock occurred
which resulted in Lewis Nixon resgning
the leadership Tonight. all the sachems
were present but George q. Clauscn, who
is in Europe.
In addition to the election Of a grand
sachem, Senator Geo w. plunkitt was
elected father Of the council. ana Adrian
r. Kiernan was elected scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20
WATERVILLE.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Almost Ideal Location for Waterville's
New Water Supply Found.

William +. Hill. chief engineer of the
New York Croton Aqueduct Commits
sion. who was secured by the KennebeC
Water District, through the efforts OF
Mr. Eaton. to inspect the various pos
sibie sources of water supply for the
city. has just completed his work He
gathered q large amount of data and
took samples of water from all If the
possible sources of supply. and after ar
ranging the former and having the lat
ter analysed will make his report
He was here a week and did about a
months work in that time He had
been supplied with Typographical maps
of this section as prepared by the, gov
ernment and had familiariZed himself
with the lay Of the land so that he was
in position to do a good deal of work
in q. short time. Trips We're made to
all the ponds in the vicinity-of the city
and the surrounding country pretty
thoroughly examined. Samples of wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-20

ing against hope that those beyond
might be safe.
The scenes at the mouth of the mine
while the workers were within. were
beyond description. Business had been
SUSPENDED in coal Creek ana an its
mines. us soon AS the news az the dis
astcr became known, ana men, women
ana children gathered around the FRA 4
t>ryilIe entrance. Women whose hus-
bands ana sons we're within. we're Wid
with grief.
All day long the rcscuers toiIed III the
Slate obstruction and not until = o'clncli
this evening, did they force an entrance
through H. Ip to that hour only five
dead bodies had been recovered and
hope was still nigh that many within
We're safe.
The hopes Of the living were doomed,
however. for when once the rcscuers
could proceed, they. walked through a
continuous tomb Of death. There WAS
not y sign Of life. Every man had per-
ished. they believed, although IL viii be
tomorrow morning before all the rooms
can J." entered.
Eight dead bodies We're first recover
ed and these We're sent t0 Coal Creek
TWrnty-SiN nor" We're soon found.
/ They We're not diSligured beyond ideE-
tihcation ana each corpse. wv it Was
ho"n" from the mouth of the gigantic
tomb. WIS surrounded ~ eager crowds
Of relatives Of the men who were en-
ton'bcd. The mine was not on fire. cy-
ccnt III remote portions, ANA all bodies
perhaps may b" reached before day
light