davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-28
Cigars.

Special prices for box quantities.
Some exceptional offers in high
grade goods TO be taken advantage
Of Saturday.
IMPORTED MANUEL GARCIA AND
HENRY CLAY coHcHAS Sc 80
LEcTOS box Of 50, q. ~
CLEAR HAVANA RoTHscHLDs, ali Ra-
vana, Rothsehilts sire; box Of IN
100, q. 0U
LA GUETINA, highest grade clear Havana,
Puntanos Fines, cutan made; NJ m
boS Of so, ~. W
Ell FENIx. Key West; high grade clear
Havana, cohehas EsPeeiales; box . or
OF so, r. 20
La BELLE BONITA. Key west. hish
gIIee clear Havana, Pefeetos n IN
Finos box OF IS, - 0H
FLOR DE JULlANA, Sumatra wrsyssr.
long Hayan, filler. Selsetos; box n IH
OF 50, II I'D
e. 4 8: ~ ' 'IS
SUPREMACY, Sumatra wrap
per. Puntanos. box OF so, Il. 0D
key WEST EXTRAS, conehas
SsleCtos, box OF so, I w
iHals FLOR rear is,h stD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
.srsssro azI

Ma-nc' u Ca.rl. n.P. Nna. st y. p -c-
IA. Francs n tngfts Ohala. Nor.f. .te d
Arms Fei.N Mafiseo l.lav.rss. gr eid,n,e fc
IA S.tnaTa legislative. FFanCisco vicr Ma
Snads, ID uialo IN C6maIa LeS:ia'ivs. lost
N. Echevas'i. GsnS;ii dc GS0. sa. luigi Cam
niAsa. Gelssc ~ =. ii. i kc ! la.la. slsucl
Ioa, Dr. Auusol dcs Doa,uaer Neobes AMI
loses. OEued States Consul, -. Cocn British
Nice-Consnl ]. ~ lgyia. Csusgl Neri.nd,s
a. Ana,a Dcicuccra.S Aicc Consul Ce Frsrce
JESUS Al. Castillo. lngrr;c:o Civil. - Lice-cia-
oo & Medicina Giraffe. ~ 4 Gomez. Fl Ii
cencisco ea Medicira : Cimiia, ! I. Breres.
- Sacr:s.an Mayor, ljesiis Il. rroncuso. A. Ii
oa'rac, ~. NJ. San ai'laTia. Domingo Rodriguez.
Manuel &C ]ests Garcia EnT;cue .einado. Fe-
deric3 Poianco. Lugard;s O,ivo, p Mr. Cons,ie-
ga. Eugenio de MaTchcna. Taleniia Rariirez
hiJo. I. Perdono, Joaquin RAMIREZ Morales
Anabe Daair6n. Ieine Ratio Pedro \. Po-
...Goo. Aoiario fG5ico. Leonardo Delraoate
Aponie, N"ario ldblico, Mariana Moniolio
No:ario pfblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22

Ia permancncia en- aguaS dc eSia
lsia dc h EScuadra dc maniofraS. Ia
venido 4 demos.rar ie maneTa cvi-
den;e 10 que tantas veces hemoS dicho
sobre Il necesidad imperiosa nue cxis-
te &c dragar nuestro puerto Y ponerlo
en- coniiCioncs de seTNi- de f0ldC2de =
TO los buqres de gran porte.
No SabemOs 81 formaba parte de-
itinerario de "a Escualra Ia en1rada
en- nuestra bahia; tai veZ no. porque
va sc cCnoce en- la irecci0n del De-
partanento de Marina de los Estados
Unidos. la insuficiencia del puerto dc
San Juan. 10 per sus Condiciores pro-
pias inapreciables sino porel aOandono
en- que Sc tjcne.
Las tripuiaciones de los buques
hubieran comunicado vida Y movl-
miento a los negocios, d las pequelas
industTias.
y NADIA los barcos grandes, los
de mucha tripulacion, sc quedaron le-
jos, ALA en- el horizonte.
;Ah. 81 no sc desdefasen d veces
las observaciones de Ia prensa.
Que distintos resultados tocaria-
mos d cada monlento EN- las cosas que
nos parecen imposibles Y demasiado
penOSaS.
Con IN POGO de dragado todos los
dfas el puerto de San Juan quedaria
insuperable.
Hartos estamos va de eecirlo, V
NADIA; la indiferencia guberna1nental
haria deCaer nueStrOS entuS1aSnOS 81
no tuvieran1Os tanta COnflanZa en- que
la justlcia acaba por imponerse Y al
canZar definitivo triunfO sobre t0daS
las cosas que Obstaculicen su desen-
volvimiento.
Y no es nosOtrCS solos a quleneS
interesa que el puerto de San Juan
sea capaz para toda Clase de buques;
los Estados Unidos tambi6n neCesitan,
y sobre todo, ahora que van adquirien-
do extraordinaria mpOrtancia polltica,
buenos puertos artillados, para que
puedall servir de refugio las buQues
de su Armada en- case de peligro y
para ESQ el Inico, por ahora es el &c
San Juan
Hacemos notar Ia anterior abser-
vaci6n al G0biernO, p0rque tenemos
entendido que 10 que no Sc haga por
faverecer a Ia lsla Sc hara por egols-
mo.
va nos ocuparemos de esta impor-
tante question con el detenimiento que
merece, cuando sc abran las Ca maras;
por ahora nos reservamos nuestros ar
gumentos y ofrecemos a los represen-
tantes por San Juan Ia oportunidad de
hacer a esta ciudad I'm gran beneflcio
secundando nuestras modestas obser-
vaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
Caguas
Noyiembre 10 de 1902.

Noviembre 10 de 1902.
Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad Dofia Natalia
Lopez de Sola, distinguida DANA, que mereclo
por sus virtudes el respeto estinabIon de
sus vecinos. Su muerte ha prodncido mucha
pena.
Reciban sus deudos el pesame por tan
irreparable perlida.
C0yresbOas9I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
2guadilla
81 de Noviembre de 1902.

81 de NOvlembre de 1902.
Este pueblo es el mas castigado por las
disposciones sanitarias, cue la carne Sc rehe-
rem Y mientras aquf Sc cumpen, resulta que
en- Anasco, Aguada { Isabella no pasa igual.
pues esta mandado que las reses sean sacrii-
cadas de cuatro de la tarde ocho de la noche,
en- dichos pueblos 10 hacen por Ia madruga-
da. iPor que7
En- vez de ir examinar el ganado al ma
tadero, e1 Official de Sanidad de Aflasco eXige
que Sc 10 lleven q ST. casa. Dicho Official me-
rece censula.
Co-responsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
ErSPANA
ULTlNO CORREO

iish',-do e scGcr Navarro Re~eTtc- c.
Jos pasi.los Gel Coagrcso con alcunos Periods
tas .ccrca &c Il .dforinsc.Ca abie-.a pr n
Comis'6a &C. "aihiivi sc oxpres6 cn ,ermi-
nos Con.sar:cs sd ac;,erlo adup,alc.
LIS oipatados Y Seaaisres. doade ;ienea
que iaiorsaar g. ~ {. salon &C sesioacs. die :
= cSa Information Sc abre pa:s que iai r.i.cn
los cue 10 ;ieacn pa"Sto paTlanseniar.o. cl pazo
de Tres dias inpile q cue puedan hacero .os
cue ie9Tesentan ia.ereses oonpTomclidos con
el pIoyecso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22

ii nliris; dc Agricultural la llevadc Ia
hrna de Rey q decre:o autorizando.e para
pTeseiltar las Cores el proyoc,o &c c-Glito
agrfcola ouo sobre el plan &c obras hidrsu-
hcas. reg anaerto Del Cousejo d. Obras pIi51i
c.s. Tes'amen.o dc rGgimento Interior dc! nj
nsterio y reoTsaa:zac.on de las Inspecciones
asroL omicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22

Ell capi:4n de navio d. Jose La Puenta
comisonado por I'll ministro lie Marina pats
ips.rair I'm cXp~den.e eubsrnativo e4 Vigl
ooa motivo de cieraas denuncias formuladas nol
las autoi1dades de Marina de aquel puerto, ha
terminado su G me.ido j. vsi.6 IL duqua Ok
Neragua, daadule cuenta de ST. gesti6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
RECOMMENDED FOR DEGREES.
Candidates Named for Faculty {
School Of Graduate Studies.

At a meeting Of the faculty of the School
of Graduate Studies, Columbian University,
held yesterday afternoon, the following
candidates for degrees were recommended
to the board of trustees:
Civil engineer-Lester Morton Holt, B. 8.
Mechanical engineer-Guy Bennett Ma
rean, B. s., District of Columbia, and Ed
ward Cyrus Thompson, B. S., Iowa.
Master Of science-Archibald Webster
Brown, B. g., Maryland; Calvin Grant
Church. B. S.. Maryland; Caroline Irene
Griesheimer, LII. B., LIN, Ohio; Eleanor
Wilson Hance, B. S., Virginia; John Ber-
nard Robb, B. s., Virginia; Martin Morris
Straughn B. S. Maryland.
Master of arts-Harry Frye Best, A. B.,
Kentucky; Charles Alcott Flagg, A. B., B.
l.. S.; Carl Hau. Germany; Ida Hnman B.
s.. Iowa; Motoshi Kato, B. A. Japan +;
John Royce Laughlin, B. s.. Maryland;
Rev. Robert Kinlock Massie, Virginia i;
Luther AdOlph Richards Virginia. Rev.
Benjamin Perry Robinson, M. A., TIL. M,
Maryland; Nathaniel Emmons Robinson, jr.,
B. A, District Of Columbia; Georgia San
derlin, A. B., North Carolina; Dorothy Hol-
land Sipe, A. B.. District of Columbia +:
Helen Mary Thorburn, A. B., District Of
Columbia; Gideon Baxter Travis, B. S.,
Michigan.
Doctor Of philosophy-Rev. Frank Leigh
ton Day, B. A, M. A, B. D., Virginia
Nevil Monroe Hopkins, B. s., M. s., District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Boat Club Eutertains.

The Anacostia Temperance Rod and Gun
Club celebrated Ladies' day Sunday at its
club house. on the Eastern branch. Sail
ing. rowing and other amusements were
afforded the guests, and collation. was
served by the club chef. The officers of
the club are: W. E. Clarke, captain; C. M
Gibbons. lieutenant; Chas. Lohr, boats
vain; H. 8. Stow, secretary: ]. H. Cook,
treasurer, and Messrs. John E. Shoemaker
and c. H. Kinter, trustees.
Among those present were: Capt and
Mrs. w. E. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs John E.
Shoemaker and Mrs. Shoemaker ST., Lieut..
G. M. Gibbons. Messrs. Chas and Anton
Gibbons. the Misses Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Rauchenstein. Col H. s. Stow and
daughters. Mr.. John E. Barber, Miss Flea
nor Eddin, Treasurer ]. H. Cook Mrs. Eek
hardt Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lohr and daugh-
tiers. Master Lohr, Master Monkey, Quar-
termaster Keppler and daughter, the
Misses Clarke and Chas H Kettler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
THE ANT|-SM0KE LAW
Court Of Appeals Sustains
Police Court.
THE JUDGMENT STANDS
CASE TAKEN UP BY MR.. THOMAS
BRADLEY.
Charge Against Him as Representative
of Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
The JUDGMENT STANDS

The Court Of Appeals this afternoon
handed down an opinion. written by Mr..
Justice Shepard. affirming the judgment Of
the lower court in the case Of Thomas
Bradley, plaintiff In error, against the Dis
trict of Columbia. This is the smoke law
test case last argued before the Court Of
Appeals.
Two informations in the Police Court
charged Mr.. Bradley, the real estate officer
of the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. as the occupant of that company's
building at 9th and F streets, with two dis
tinct violations of the act Of Congress of
February 2, 1899, prohibiting the emission
Of certain character of smoke from the
chimneys of certain buildings. The infor-
nations were tried together, and Mr.. Brad
ley was convicted under both and sentenced
to pay a fine of $40 for each offense. A
bill of exceptions was reserved on the trial.
and on it writ of error was applied for
and granted.
Repeating the opinion expressed in a for
mer decision. that the act in question is
constitutional, the Court of Appeals holds
that the Police Court did not in refus-
ing to permit Mr.. Bradley to testify on his
own behalf, recited in the bill of excep-
tions, and therefore the judgment is af-
firmed.
According to the Court of Appeals. had
Mr. Bradley been shown to be an expert
in the practical operation of furnaces and
understanding appliances. his state
ment would be inadmissable for other rea-
sons.
THAT there can be no combustion of any
kind of fuel without the emission of any
smoke whatsoever does not meet the ques-
ton says the appellate court. 'All
smoke is not prohibited, but only the thick
or dense black or gray smoke, which the
statute declares to'be a nuisance. The fur
Their offer to testify that it Is physically
impossible to comply with the act of Con-
smoke is the mere statement of a conclu-
sion-a broad generalization. without CIV
ing or Offering TO give the facts upon which
1t is founded or by which Its soundness
and weight can be tested
Power Of Congress.
The Court of Appeals further says:
LAS the operation of furnaces in large
buildings for purposes of heating, power,
etc, is unquestionably necessary to the en-
joyment of their ownership, any regulation
with which 1t would be impossible to COM
ply, by the use Of any known and access
sibIe fuel, could be beyond the power of
Congress to enact. But an act of Congress
in the exercise of it's ordinary police power
as this appears to be on its face, Is not
to be lightly set aside as unreasonable and
oppressive. The conditions which would
justify such exercise Of the judicial
power of review must be clearly estab
lished.'
1t Is added by the Court Of Appeals that
the evidence offered in the Bradley case fell
far short of the necessary facts on which
the reaSonablenesS OF the statute may be
fully and fairly determined, and was prop
erly held inadmissible by the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
IMPURE BAKING POWDER.
Three Dealers Fined Today for Sell
ing It.

Because of complaints made to the health
department. a crusade has been inaugural
ed on dealers who sell and offer for sale a
brand of baking powder which is alleged
to be injurious to health. Louis Bennett,
Frank G.. Swain and Isaac Weisenburg
were defendants in the Police Court today,
1t being alleged that they had sold certain
brand of baking powder to an inspector
from the health department which contain
ed an ingredient injurious to the stomach
and blood. Prof. Hird reported to the
court that he had analysed the powder and
found it to contain 80 per cent Of crushed
rock which would act on the stomach the
same as crushed glass would.
The defendants said that they were not
familiar with the ingredients used in the
powder and had no more Of that brand in
stock A fine of s., which the court i'm
posed on each was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Chicago Pool for a Ton of Coal.

The first half of LO00-point game OF
Chicago pool for the championship of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany's Employees Relief Association, and
for the rather, novel prize of a ton of coal.
donated by VIM. j. Zeh. was played last
evening at the association club room. 400
9th street, between Merrill and MacCarthy.
representing the lighting company and Lee
and Schoepf of the railway end The rail-
way people started in like winners, but lost
their current on the first curve and stalled
The representatives Of the Lighting Com
pany won easily. the score standing, Light
ing Company. J04: Railway, 49,
The second half will be played at the club
rooms Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
10 Per Cent Discount.

neenh deducted from prices that already less than
trunk stores Choice of than
Washington No and bag has the price attached
marked on in plain figures.
Prices here begin IoS for gradually
ss tor the latest bureau and other patented trunks Bag prices begin
soc and end SIS Suit Case prices range from SIS
Deduct oneent off the price marked
morrow This special discount
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Sentenced to Dismissal.

Capt Charles T. Witherill. United States
army, retired. living in Detroit, has been
sentenced to dismissal from the service by
court-martial. before which he was ordered
on charges preferred by the people in west
ern cities who claimed that he had failed
to meet his financial obligations. Capt.
Witherill who is a brevet major, served
during the civil war in a Maine regiment
and was appointed to the army as iirst
lieutenant in the cSth Infantry in 1865. He
was retired at his own request after thirty
years service in April. 1898 As the SEN
tence involves dismissal It viii have to be
finally passed on by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Wanted for Shooting a Policeman.

Capt. Boardman received a message from
the Baltimore police this morning asking
that the authorities here look out for John
Trewrines. alias Charles Wilson. colored.
who is wanted in the monumental city for
shooting policeman. The shooting oc-
CURED at an early hour this morning The
man wanted is described as being thirty or
thirty-f years old, with dark brown skin
and brown eyes. He is of medium build
and wears small mustache. He wore
blue shirt. shabby coat and vest and brown
SLOUGH hat
1t was stated that after shooting the
policeman he started in the direction Of
this city. He was seen on the road about
shot in the head, but no particulars Of the
affair were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
Both Failed to Respond.

A young man who described himself as
Harry Black, resident of Baltimore, and
a woman who said she was Maggie Clark
Of New York were arrested by Policeman
Cats and, Berman in the 'Tenderloin'' last
night because of a disturbance in an al
legged disreputable house. during which the
woman and man assaulted several inmates
of the house. On the way to the first pre-
cinct police station they attacked Officer
Cats. striking him In the face. They de-
posted $50 collateral between them for
their appearance in the Police Court today.
but failed to respond when their names
were called and the collateral was declared
forfeited. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
6O-62 West 23d Street.
RIDGElYS
FORECASTS

The experience of past week should surely
make il plain to even the duilest intellect. that
it pays to secure good financial letter WINE
brokers. newspapers and market oracles gen
orally were busily engaged in soaring the puohc
cut of their stocks and prices were decIning
just far enough to catch the stop-orders or pun
tipsters. my Daily Letter advised in the most
emphatic terms TO buy such stocks as ST. Faui
Illinois Central. Penna, T. c. l.. Union facihc
and Southern Pacific, on any further redeCs,.i
Monday morning, prices were very close 70
bottom and general advance was scheduied 20
start Monday afternoon and Tuesday SUI
scribers who have continued to follow my ac,
vice carried their ST. Paul TO above l9h anu
other stocks proportionalIy. The market mas
only one side" my exact words Moreover
in this column last Sunday. gave you the cue
that stocks were a purchase
Free advice is not given from purely phiian,
thropic motives and consider that II woul1
be in order for persons who bought , T. arouhu
40 and Paul ten points below It's presens
price on the strength OF these Ads. 70 now senu
in five dollars for months subscription 10 ~
Daily Letters ISSUED and mailed ABOUT ~
p Nj The Letters give you some lntereStit.e
information as TO what Southern PACING viii az
NOW and equally valuable points on otn ,S
stocks We do no brokerage business. manure
no accounts for others and are not cohilectsu
i'm any way with TipSterS or so-cailed iiiIoIiiia-
ton" bureaus The concerns which copy ny
advices and send same out in mutiiated 1oIsi'
one and even two days late. are SIMPLY hooo-
wfnking their customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
,ropc.%.S GIFTS OF COAL TO POOR.
NATHAN. sTRAUs CITES THEM AS SHOWING
ATTITUDE OF FINANCIER TOW
ARD STRIKE.

>-,..o,, Strains gave out a statement regarding j.
1,iroo,t Morgan and the coal strike yesterday.
1T il doing j. +. Morgan a great h!ustlce ~
~o, tho. he IS willing 10 let the coal strike go
on" said Mr.. Stratus
..Vhen | was distributing coal to the poor from
the wnarves ]. P. Morgan asked me to can on
Nm, ! did so and he asked me about my plans
and how much coal 1 sold. l told him. He asked
me how much it cost l told him. lie sala.
IF 1 get coal for you cheaper, you can sell 1t
cheaper 10 the poor?
Certainly L replied.
How much can you use? he asked
- can use 10000 tons right away? | replied
How much do you want to pay for it? said Mr.
Morgan. go,
Il told him. He stepped to the telephone ana
after a short talk said. You may have 1t
HE asked me how he could further help ana l
tod him that the poor had now TO go to the
wharves and carry the coal home
Open a distributing depot in the heart OF the
tenement district I said and 1t will help much
-. Will YOU do it for Inc and charge the loss to
me-" Mr.. Morgan asked
As a result l opened depot in Grand-st- and
sold coal there by the bucketful at the wholesale
cost a long ton and Mr. Morgan paid the expenses
of the depot His check to me was something over
$50 600 while paid the cost OF the distribution at
when asked whether he intended to open coal
depots for the poor during the coming winter MI
Straus said that he would if the price OF coal re
II went into the selling of coal at cost because
was forced on my attention that 1t was the real
moor neople who were the sufferers, said Mr.
Straus Those who had TO buy from the retailer
v the bushelful and pay 200 to 800 per cent pront
/ have only just closed OF my milk depots. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE LIST OF DEAD GROWS
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN VICTIMS
OF NEGRO CONVENTION PANIC AC-
COUNTED FOR-THERE MAY BE
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1
Birmingham. Ala, Sept 20-Every under'ak-
Ing establishment In Birmingham except TWO
was busy to-day handling the bodies of victims
or the horrible catastrophe last night at the
Shiloh Baptist Church. colored. where the Ma
tional Baptist Convention is being held. The
panic started from a cry Of Fight which was
raised when John H. Ballou. lawyer. OF Baitl-
more, and Will" Hicks. of Birmingham. became
involved in difficulty in the choir loft about
a chair. the word fight being mistaken for
FIRE
Booker I. Washington had finished his lecture
when the panic began the congregation sing
ing at the time AT the Cross This morning
10 dead had been accounted for. ninety-eight
had been fully identified twelve remained un-
Identified, and the others had been carried to
their homes TO the suburbs There are still
dozen more seriously injured and likely to
die.
John II. Ballou who had the trouble with
Hicks. has been arrested on charges of dis
turbng public worship and ARRAY. At the ad-
vice of friends he gave bond, and will re-
main under the protection of the police until
Monday. There is some sentiment against him.
Ballou was seated with Major R. r. Wright OF
the industrial school at Savannah, Ca when
Hicks asked him to vacate a chair. saying that
Ballou was no gentleman for refusing. Baou,
1t is said. hit Hicks in the face He denies re-
sponsbity for the catastrophe
Eighty of the dead lived in the Birmingham
district. l.. r. Price, the colored passenger
agent for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
at New-Orleans and grand master of the Louisi-
ana colored Masons, among the killed. His
body was shipped home to-day. Ten bodies
were shipped away this afternoon and tonight.
Sixty funerals will take place tomorrow in this
vicinity. collection is being taken up to bury
those negroes who had no means.
No business session of the Baptist convention
was held to-day. the service being memorial
one for those who met death In the panic
Hundreds of kilograms have been received In
Birmingham inquring about individuals attend
ing the convention and supposed to have been
in the church at the time of the panic. Both
telegraph companies have had extra forces at
work receiving and sending out messages con-
corning the terrible calamity.
The list of dead may be increased to lZU, as
in the list given the name of minister from
Wobon. Mass. Is not found, as well as others
known to be dead. Large crowds of negroes
have been around the undertaking establish
ments all day. and officers have had to be kept
duty to prevent the gazers from breaking
into the places and disturbing the undertakers
in their work