davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
SentiGe fatboliide Taruser &C.
iuGt,

UNI quite 5arnien unb miloes 2ano i'm Mtittels
Winneiuta biais gu %tauien. Seutife. tatbpliide
unlgebnng. @roBe oentife. tatbsliihe STRIDE
tarte unb 0trtulore. ". Wiutran, gabena. Minn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
Wegea 9retsidaoem.

Sd empfeble HERMIT Struop's berihmte
oeutibe. Hnlper. Sieielbeu beiIen jeoen (noeh
ntd)t anIgebrod1ener) arebs iuiuohl inneriid alS
6nBerlid,. Shs anertannt ein5ie beife Npittel, INT
Wsagenfrebs eriolgreidb 81 beiien. @eeen @dbes
rem, Sengrtie u. |. 10, idreibe mon an:
Goparo 9. Scoring,
ct. 2ucas, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
Cute fsarm 1T perfaufen.

.Sarm bon 800 9lder, neue serdumtse @ebdube,
allies gut eingericbtet. allies inter Gultur, geeiss
net ilr gemiidbtes 6nrmen, in upbIba6enber
Nartt in Der Ndbe. Gieentbimer m6dte hb In
ben Ruheitanb ieteu. lin iueitere Nusfunit
id,reibt an 0eprgs Saupt, MeIroie. Rinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
Wo 1T Sobann Better Menoas?

TerieIbe. 1T aus Solinsen. 9omabeIaine. ss-
blrttg uno 81 Sabre oft. Sein lester Wubnprt
tpar Qleoelaub, Sbtp. Gr fpirb ipeger hrirgeuber
geiuht: anstnnit ienee
man .getdutgit on 6rau 4hmitsWfennelS,
Sama0elatte, 2uremburg, europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
2n %berrentsn.

Irei id)oue Sarms inn irudtbaren Sim Rioer.
thai aui 5 Sabre iiir $3.50 ben Ider. Nobrefe:
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, S. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
4GiebanNlmna.

Serr glois SeieI, Np. 1912 SpiuasStroSe, Eus
puqne. Sniun, bat itetS cine pouitdroige gusiuabl
etuheinttldler uno importirter adieiurten pors
rdthig. NuSmdrtige B%eitelungeu fperoen prompt
oeioret. Breislife fpirb auf gerIangen gerne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
&atboliiMe Tarmer,

ipelde iid1 In Wnrplanb nieberlafen molten, no
es iaft iberau tathpli5e airdlen unb Sdbulen TO-
nen frei umiouit genaue Gusfunit un6 iideren
9ath erbalten, ipenn ie einen beutiden 8riei
itlrei6en IN Serrn Sefretdr HERMANN
BADENHOOP, State Bureau Of immigration,
Md,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06

@elal;ene 9ulls Sdute: no. /, z Gents F;
No. 2, 8 Gents.
Sriid 9eialSene aalbbaute: go. /, 81
Gents /; No. 2, 8 Seuts.
Sols: DO. 1, 3,Gsuts go. 2, ct Geuts.
SdoiSieQe: 14@20@ents.
Grp Scne, $1,000 per Come; Wineral,
s24 per 2aaier4; @lad Sad, s3l@as per
2oume.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
8crlaitQt

ioerben fatbcIiidle Garrner, bic in @iseoniin
Sano faufen fuulen. RGbereS ourdl bic his.
eoniin Sano Co., 375 Mtlmautee Ctr, MiIs
sro,fFpa 9g;a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
Sas bette jmmsc Gouatb In SaSs
Safota

Il; gbmunos. @ruser Smmigranten. SufluB babin
IT i'm Gauge. GS liegt i'm frntbtbaren Sim Giner
3baI. S6oue, feblerlpie Farms ben SIS per QIder
auiwdrts. &atboliteu ipliten tets nit ~eirgelea.
ten &pftinarten UNI N~ustunit ~id1reiben an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, S. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06

fir 1904 als Erdmie gebtm. @bonnenttr,
ipelfe ibren &iifitaro nto elm DOlts Sabr TN
@oraiis be,ableu, erbaltcn iofort einen &egensz
burger @arienialenoer 3ngeianot. llufert
glbountliten ii1o oaraui anfmeriim geniadbt
baB iie ben Salenoer als Trarnie erbalten
%fOHutn, nio besbalb nidlt 80 fanfen braiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06

%gbonntnten, beren Sabr crit ipdter ablduft,
fOuren ben aulenoer als Yrdrnie erbalteu, I'M
Dem ie Jest Gin peiteres Satr int Sorans
be,ableu.
Sorens @onner, @tidGftsfibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
she Mutual 9ife Sriiuraure Gumpaup
Of Nclp glorf.

RtGarba. TtsGurbp, prdfSsnt.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Dubuque, Des Moines, Omaha.
George | Brown, Special Agent.
w. d. Middlesworth, Special Agent,
dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-06
4runnte 81, buhrn.

Wir erirhen nuiere MbDnnenteu 81 bead,ttn,
oaf mir ben idDuen
Regensbnr9er Marienkalfn0er
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
ALocKJAW CURE.
Chicago Physician Claims Dis
cOvery of Remedy.

1t was recently announced at the
University of Chicago that DR.. Sam A.
Mathews had discovered cure for
lockjaw.
The medicine is a compound of call
cium chloride, sodium chloride, sodium
sulphate and sodium citrate, and is
applied through copious hypodermic
injections. 1t is also said to be cure
for uremia and morphine poisoning
and for locomotor ataxia in its early
stages, although it has not been found
altogether effective where the disease
is advanced.
The discovery is the result of a
practical application of the theories
advanced by Professors jacques Loeb
and Albert Mathews of the University
of Chicago that the action of inorganic
salts had an electrical land revivifying
effect on the system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
GEORGIA WOMAN ARRESTED
Miss CambeIl Must Answer EN-
beZZlement Charge.

Miss Dora Campbell, che former
postmistress at Maysville, Ca, was ar
rested in Baltimore Friday, charged
with embezzling funds from the post
Office at Maysville and given hearing
before United States Commissioner
Rogers and renanded by him for the
action of the federal grand jury of the
northern district of Georgia, which
has Jurisdiction over Maysvilie.
The young woman was taken in
charge by Deputy United States Mar
shall Seery and carried to Atlanta.
The only witness examined in Balti-
more was Postoffice Inspector Barry of
Atlanta, who testified that balance
of $500 had not been accounted for at
the Maysville Office.
Miss Campbell was given a prelimi-
nory hearing in Atlanta and placed
undera 81, 900 bond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
THE BARBARIC SPLENDOR OF NEW YORK
Striving Display Has Assumed the Look Madness Ter
Thousand Year Will Barely Support Couple Who Make
Any Pretension of MngIing Among the Fashionable.

the average wealth of the patrons.
People in moderate circumstances can
afford to live and dine at the Palace
Hotel in this city or at any first-class
hotel or restaurant in any other city
except New York. But in in New
York a family having an income of
only few thousand year lives be-
yonds it's means if it dimes frequently
at Sherry's or at the Waldorf-Astoria.
But-and herein is the veil of these
luxurious resOrts-the usual well-to-do
American family, in New York as else
where, is afraid to patronize any but a
first-class hotel or restaurant or to
cross the ocean on any but the fastest
steamers. Consequently many hun
dreds of families dependent on the SAL
airy of the husband and father, attempt
to keep up with the pace set by the
milliOnaires. A salary OF ten thousand
year will barely support husband
and wife who make any pretension OF
mingling among the patrons of high
priced resorts. The result is that
thousands of families in New York are
living beyond their means. A few
years of this unreasonable mode OF life
drives the man of the family into bank
ruptcy, of course, and ruins the family,
but in their headlong downward
flight the extravagant New Workers do
not care about the future. They live
luxuriantly from day to day and stave
off the crash as long as they can.
When it comes they sink out of sight
go west or become part of the sub
merged classes.
There are many families in New
York that live very meanly and parsi-
moniously that they may have cash
enough to make figure at Sherry's or
the Wsrdolf- Astoria on Sunday night
Many of the big jewelry stores make
a practice of lending sets of jewels for
a night. For this accommodation they
receive'large pay. The wife of some
comparatively poor man will appear in
public wearing from fifty to and hum
dred thousand dollars worth OF dia-
monds. for the use of which she has
given a sum equal to months income
of her husband. The husband, poor
man, is very likely as vain and foolish
as bis wife. He enjoys having people
who do not know him take him for a
millionaire. For this he gives up all
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
MACHEN AGAIN Its HEAD.
he WAS NOT LONG OUT OF 1.-THE 3. ANn
3. RAILROAD.
Interests Hostile to Machen We're Bought
Out. lis Plans Are to Be vigor-
OusIy Prosecuted.

The Brunswick and Birmingham
Railroad has again been reorganized
and Col. Machen, a Georgian, who
built it is once more on top says a New
York special.
The reorganization NEE ting was held
today at the csm pany's local Office on
broadway. Bird NJ Robinson, presi-
dent of the Knoxville and Bristol, and
well known Wall street leader, was
elected president. Those officials who
were originally appointed to the board
by Machen were reelected. Banker
Falrburn resigned. His interests and
those of men who were friendly to-
former Senator McLaurin and opposed
to Machen were bought outright.
The new board voted $500, O00, for ina
mediate expenditure in further con.
struction of the ROAD and pushing it on
to tap other roads, especially the
Southern. Orders were given to build
sayenty-fve miles to the Southern at
once.
President Robinson said that he ha6
just returned from visit to Brunswick.
He accompanied Col. Machen over
the road. His inspection was salts
factory, and he Immediately purchased
all possible interests. He declared that
the road was now re-habilitated; that
the directorate had been thoroughly
cleaned out of opponents to Col. Ma
cben's plans; that the clcud was now
off it, and the progressive plans out
lined by Machen would be pushed as
vigorously as unlimited money would
permit:
Mr.. Robinson said it was unques>
tionably profitable road. He said it
had been entirely divorced from the
steel plant and other membranes,
and would now Ego it alone.''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01

The followin remarkable description
Of New York's Vulgar Rich" appears
as an editorial review in the San
Francisco Bulletin:
Western people who have visited
New York within the last three or
four years have been astonished aud
impressed by the destinations opulence
of that city.
The smart drives are filed with long
files of private equipages. The wo-
men dress richly and splendidly. 1t is
nothing to see quarter of "a million
dollars worth of jewels decking the
person of the wife of some man who is
not known to the public. There are
so many millionaires in New York
that they are as common as members
of the lower house in Washington, or
as Cinnamon in San Francisco. Long
streets are taken up by the great
houses of obscure millionaires.
Great fortunes are easily made in
New York, VIII ere money abounds, but
Che Indigenous rich are not the
whole of the millionaire population OF
that city, for hundreds of western fam
lilies, having made their pile IN Mich
igau lumber, or Pennsylvania coal, or
Chicago cattle, or other western en-
terprises and industries, move to New
York, set up establishments there,
and help to support Sherry's, the Wal
dorf-Astoria, Tiffany's and other such
places.
The spIendor and luxury of New
York are barbaric. The striving for
display has assumed the look of mad
ness. Immense sums are spent in folly.
There seems to be competition in ex-
travigance. People advertise their
wealth by extraordinary entertain
ments and by throwing their money
about as If they were glad to get rid of
it. Prices at the places of public re-
sort frequented by the rich are conse-
QueEtly very high.
There is q millionaire public in New
York large enough to support such
establishments, and prices are ranged
according to the millionaire purse.
These establishments are rated in
New York as OF the first class. AS
there is not large millionaire popu-
lation in any other city, prices at the
first class hotels and restaurants else.
where are based on a lower estimate of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
BURCH GETS cADETsHIP.
Captain Expelled from Milledge-
VILE Goes to West Point.

Captain w. H. Burch, of the Geor-
gia military college, who was expell'
ed with several other cadets just be-
fore commencement for refusing to
march behind negro drum corps on
memorial day, has been appointed to a
cadetshlp at West Point. Congress-
man Brantley delivered the commence
ment address at the college and had
opportunity to investigats the youn g
mans conduct.
This appointment, it is stated, is the
strongest endorsement of the justice OF
Captain Burch's course that has been
given him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
PREACHER SAID LYNCH HIN
FIERY SERMON BY REV. Mr.. ELLW00D
PRIOR TO RAPlsT'S CREMATION.
from His Pulpit He Advised, in Event of
the Laws Delay, Summary Punish
ment for Delaware Negro.

Rev. Robert A. Ellwood, pastor OF
Ele Olivet Presbyterian church, Will
Nlngton, Del, preached a sensational
sermon there Sunday morning on the
spfOoaole lynching of the negro White,
Taleh occurred Sunday night, for as,
psultlng Miss Minnie Bishop, says a
NAmlngton press dispatch. He took
ps text from Corinthians Y, ID:
therefore put away from among our
fslVeS that wicked person"
10 regard TO the speedy trial for the
legro Rev. Ellwood said:
II call your especial attention to
ls' part of my text found in the con-
"'atlon which says: In all criminal
prosecutions the accused shall enjoy
ue fght 10 a speedy and public trial.
on the Gay of this terrible crime
-Tiolneers arrested man supposed to
guilty. He was taken before a
-Og'strate and held without bail. To.
4snt he is IN jail with armed men
'.dolng about for his protection,
'lAng until the middle of September.
'nat speedy? Is that even constitu-
Ronal?
On honorable judges, call the
.4'' establish precedent and the
"'' o' this state, the wives of the
'Ies and the mothers of our iresides
" our beloved sisters will not be sor-
ana neither will you.
Nno' honorable judges, if you do
y near and heed these appeals and
10y prisoner should be taken out and
uVaed' then let me say to you with
,UlI realization of the responsible
VI my words, even as Nathan said to
'ag David of old, after his soldiers
A-4ieo Uriah, Thou art the man,
would say to YOU. The RESPONSE
=" Tor the lynching would be
= slS Tor delaying the execution of the
'uoulo the murderer OF Miss Bish-
'e lynched? Yes. But under only
|riaI 'Onoltlon, and that is this: If his
Il, 'uaH be delayed until Septem-
ISa and then, though he be proven
+" ltnrough some technicality of
q" or any undue influence upon
" judges or jury he be. not given
\ y ,'4' punishment, then the citizens
: STATE should arise in their might |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01

the real comforts and enjoyments OF
life. On his income, amply sufficient
if he would spend it reasonably, he is
nothing but tawdry pauper.
Not only ultimate bankruptcy, but
frequently embezzlement, is the con-
sequence of this extravagant way of
living. Salaries that would seem very
large in San Francisco become mere
pittances in New York. Here he can
dine at restaurant with the ''best,"
that is, thelrichest people in town, all
about him. In New York he must herd
with the poor, and behold the rich
only from distance. OF course, il a
man is clever he can become profoundly
satirical and find the vulgar rich very
amusiug-still from distance-and
can work himself into an exceedingly
superior state of mind. He can be-
come even more than satirical if he
will contrast the display of vast wealth
with the misery and pauperism that
prevail so close TO it.
If the satirist is from San Francisco
he may return thanks that this city is
yet fairly free from the madness of
making the passion of spending money.
He may get some consolation from the
reflection that a per cent of the peo-
pie of San Francisco, while only IL
mar cent of the .noonia of Necv York
own homes and from the additional
fact that the climate Of San Francisco
Is worth million dollars, in terms Of
comfort, to each inhabitant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01

and execute the criminal and thus up
hold the majesty of the law"
After the lynching Rev. EllWood
dictated the following statement:
81 am very sorry it happened as IL
did. | believe the man should have
had a legal trial, but also believe
that he should have had a speedy
trial. The lesson we can learn from
the outbreak is that the people are
tired of the delays of the law. Certain
terrible crimes require stern and
speedy punishment, and when the ma
ch1nery of the law is not set in motion
the people, impatient of the delay,
move themselves. personally deplore
the lynching.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
Taxed BY the Pound,

An odd tax scheme is proposed Ia
Sweden. The men are to be faxed by
weight. The man who weighs 12a
pounds 10 to be taken as the standard.
and the standard tax is to be levied
on him. Those who weigh more will
have to pay more. The man who tips
the beam at $50 pounds will pay juss
double the tax Of the 125-pound man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01

Handkerchief at from p cents up
at Ansiey's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
Ottnyyn University Destroyed.

OTTAWA, Doc. 3.-The Ottawa uni
vcrsity, one Of the largest educational
institutions in Canada, was totally de
stroyed by fire here. The loss is estl-
mated by II member of the faculty at
100000. The building and contents
were insured for 100000. All of the
students escaped, many of them having
narrow escapes. Three priests were
forced TO jump from upper windows
and were badly injured. They are Fa-
Tiers Boyon, Fullham and McGurty. II
is feared that Father NcGurty canno;
recover. One of the domcstics is miss
ing and probably persisted in the flames.
and another was so seriously burned
that she will probably die. The MISSING
woman is Miss DAMS. She was last
seen on the fourth floor. The fire. 1t Is
believed, was caused by Il careless
smoker throwing away Il lighted cigar
or cigarette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The operation
recently performed in Philadelphia by
DR.. A. L. Nelden of New York, by
which an a was grated from one
subject" to a wealthy w~esterner who
had lost that member, now promises to
be a complete success. When the
bandages, applied after the operation,
were removed 1t was found that the
grated ear and the adjoining skin
flaps were adherins satisfactorily. DR..
prove entirely successful. The mar
from whom the ear was taken is also
reported as doing nicely and will soon
be discharged from the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
CARS AND BUILDINGS BURNED.
Explosion 0f Snphthn Causes Two
Dr1tha IND Die Eirc.

Explosion NJ NApntn1 CRUISES TWO
Dclths and Dig Fire.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 3.-An explosion
OF n tank car Of naphtha in the center
Of Il freight train on the Delaware di-
vision OF the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington railroad caused two
and probably three deaths, TIE injuring
of 4 number of persons, the wrecNing
of several buildings and Il number of
freight cars.
The accident occurred at Greenwood,
twenty-five miles south of this city.
The explosion is thought to have re-
suited from spontaneous combustion.
The burning fluid was scattered in all
elections. Fifteen ears were wrecked,
three of which were destroyed by fire,
and several buildings neal the railroad
caught fire. Engineer i. w. Sheppard
of Wilmington is missing and is be-
licved to be buried under the wreck
ice
Brakeman Edward :. Roach of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
Closing prices:


FLOUR-Quiet, hut firm; Minnesota pat
ents. M.55Gtt.T winter straisits, $c,S5GI4.10
winter extras, $343.55; winter patents, $40
TO.
WHEAT-Opcned steady on covering
n reports of rain in Argentina, but soon
weakened under liberal western receipts a;
May. - 7-linSi&C.
RYE-Dall; state and Jcrses, o6G 5Sc. F.;
No. 2 western. t.Sc.. I. o. b., aiicat.
CORN-Quiet, but firm on room cover
ing.
0ATs-Nomiual: track. white. state, IA
Soc. track, white, western. flM5c.
PORK-Quict; mess, $13Gl3.75; family,
SO. 25NlG.75.
LARD stoady: prime western steam. &c,
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery, &c. ;
state dairy, l5ft2lc.
CHEESE-Firrn; state, full cream, fan
cy. small. o~olorel, September, 12c. late
made. 10hc.; small, white. September. 12c.
late made, lOMc.; large, ColOrod, Scptem-
Der. 12c.; late made. 10lAc. large white,
September, Re. lete made. 1014c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania
nearby average best. Sic; western extras,
SOC. western nrats, &c.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining.
3Hc.: centrifugal. o. test, sac; renned
quiet: crushed, 5.05e.; powdered, 455c.
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 31@
Sc.
R%ICE-Tirm; domestic, Saq54c.; Japan,
nominal.
TALLOW-Firm; city, 4%c.; country, AZ
.H5AY-Quiet; shipping, GO075c.; good to
choice, &M92lac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
"I Am u Panamn-Amerlcan."

SANE FRANCISCO, Dec. g.. The
steamN City of Para, which arrived
hereFwas the first vessel to leave the
Pacific side of the isthmus after the
revblution. Among her way passengers
wAs General Carraosi, Panama's first
minister to Costa Rica, who was land
cd at Punta Arenas. All the City of
Para's officers speak of the great en-
lthusiasm at Panama for the new re-
public. They say that even the boys
in the streets when asked, care you IL
Colombian?" responded: mo. am a
Panama-American." From all that
could be learned there is absolutely nc
sentiment against the movement for
independence at Panama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE.

49, +@'
arinc was not rs enthusiastic us might
% desired hy 4 man who was in imme-
diUto reed of funds.
bowie ave to his followers a state
mcnt Of the financial situation Of Zion
City, ted them that the assets were
lmp,c. the only trouble being that he
vas not aalc to realize upon them at
Jnca. All III needed was a contribution
# ready money with which to tide over
he present crisis in the affairs of the
.ity, and this once done Zion would
crow 20 greater power than ever be-
fore.
Il love this tabernacle" he said. 81
loved all my tabcrnacles as l loved my
people. As my people have grown so
nave my temples Of worship. And when
we prepare to leave this tabernacle for
he last time the next house of worship
will be Jerusalem.'
Dowie continued in this strain for
oyer an hour and repeatedly urged his
hearers to come to the financial aid of
Zion with all their means.
we want $1,000,O00,' he said, "and
| want it now"
The collection taken up is said to
have amounted to less than $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
New Typhoid Cases Develop.

BUTLER, Pa, Dee. BIASED upon Il
careful Of the city made by
letter carriers, tie number of typhoid
fever cases in this stricken city is be
lieved 10 be fully 1890. Merchants and
others who are anxious 10 make the
best showing declare the number is
nearer 1000. That thc epidemic has
reached its height is not believed by
any ono. The record for the twenty
four hours is four deaths and fourteen
new eases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
Dowie's Family For Australia.

LONDON, Dee. 3.-NIrs. Dowie and
her son, DR.. \. j. Gladstone Dowie, are
now probably on their way to Austria
liza. They arrived in London on Nov.
> and left on Nov. 10 for Paris. 1t was
their announced intention to sail from
a port of France to Australia. They
had a great quantity of baggage, and
some of it was very heavy. One thing
was noticed which was regarded as
somewhat odd, that DR.. Dowie had
with him a canvas bag which contain
ed $500 in twenty dollar goldpieces.
While here in London both DR.. Glad
stone Dowie and his mother gave a
fiat denial of the statements cabled
frCm Now York that they We're running
away with money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-03
Georgetown was taken from the

GEORGETOWN was taken from the wreck
dead: an infant child died from shock;
Conductor Cornelius ]. Hall and Fire
mar John Barker were badly burned;
Towerman Horace Lynch was badly
injured.
\ dozen or more citizens were in
iurcd or suffered seriously from shock.
and of these the condition Of Mrs. W,
Morris is serious.
Despite hard work of the fire fight
crs the residences of Or. II. G. John.
sen and the public school building
We're consumed, and Il dozen others
wcrc rendered miuhahi;able.