davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
Killed in Trolley collision.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 12.-ORe man
was killed and four other persons
were hurt in a street railway col
lision last night and at least one will
die. A Liberty avenue car was stand
Ing in front of Superintendent Max
wells office in Homewood, when a big
Frankstown avenue car ran away on
tho grade behind it and crashed into
the rear of the stationary ear with
great force. John Kaltey, a police
man, who was killed, was standing
On the rear platform, and had both legs
crushed and almost amputated. Four
more people were painfully but not
seriously injured. The motorman tried
power and hand brake, but neither
would check the cars speed owing to
the slippery rails.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
MILLIoNAlRFS WIFE DEAD
P. S. Henry's Residence Almost En-.
trely Destroyed BY Fire.


New York. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Florine
Henry. the wife OF Philip S. Henry.
millionaire coffee merchant, and
daughter Of the late millionaire bank
er, Leonard Lewisohn. was burned to
death yesterday in a Gre that almost
entirely destroyed the residence of the
family at 81 East seth street.
Alberta Erickson, domestic,
jumped from the fourth-story window
and received injuries from which she
died soon afterwards. The fire, which
originated from an unknown cause,
had gained considerable headway be-
fore it was discovered, for when the
first alarm was sent out the house was
in flames from cellar to roof. Mrs.
Henry's two infant children were sav.
ed by their nurse, who ran with them
to the street Immediately after the
discovery Of the are. Mr. Henry, who
was slightly burned, was rescued by a
policeman, who entered the house be-
fore the arrival Of the firemen. It
was supposed that his wife had al
ready made her escape
After the fire had been extinguished
Mrs. Henry's charred body was found
in her bedroom on the second floor.
Apparently she had succlmbed to the
smoke while attempting to reach a
window.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
SARGENT ON IMMIGRATION
Commissioner Delivered Address 70
Jewish chautauqua Society.

Commissioner Delivered Address 70
Jewish chautauqua Society.
Philadelphia, Jan. -. - Frank p.
Sargent commissioner of immigration,
last night delivered an address at the
Jewish Chautauqua Society on the sub
iect, Immigration and the Future of
Our Country" Simon Wolf, of Wash
ington, president of the Union Of He
brew Congregations, presided at the
meeting. Mr.. Sargent stated that
many abuses which formerly existed
in the system have almost wholly dds
appeared, and that under the energetic
impulse Of President Roosevelt there
is much promise of wise and Just
practices in the future. Continuing.
he said:
"The large number Of persons who
seek home in this country makes it
inevitable that at times a few cases
Of injustice will arise Il Is the pur-
pose of tho bureau of immigration to
deal fairly with evers case that is pre-
sented. Ellis Island has been a place
for the harboring Of yStures who
lAN9td hijoH lllt AillA4 tt1t dllNot anu pcu-
pie began b look upon the place as
the hell hole of America. Last April
the president placed a gentleman Of
his own selection ia charge at the
island. He made changes in the disci-
pline and ia the personnel of the omce
and introduced sanitary measures.
Abuses which had existed for years
unchecked we're stopped | do not
presume to say that conditions there
today are ideal. but we are trying to
make them so. We are asking con-
gress for sS00,se0 for extensions to
buildings and better facilities for car
| ing for those who are detained
Il am opposed to the importation
Of any class which tends to lower the
standard Of wages and prices a Amer
lea. When efforts are put forth 10
contract TO bring such people here we
do not hesitate to send them back"
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule I'm effect November 20, lse2
Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express, 157. s.i9
40, Gao. 7.42, 7.50, 500. $50, Gas. 1o.l1,
1c.s2. 1915, Ills. n.s2. n.45 a. m. 's12.1e
u SO, 1877. 800. s.11. 4.5s 5.5. COZ. $50. 7.0l
III. 9.OS and SIG o. m.
Accommodates 6.l0 7.O5 $40. 800. IA .OI
a. M. 1880. 2.s2. 400. 5.s5, d.s5 and loi'
p. m.
For Chester (express). 1.57. 40 $50
742. 7.5O. 500. $40. $50. 10.n. ii.25 n.s2
ll.45 a. m. 1.s7. 800. ass. e.o7, 7.oi and 90.
D. m.
Accommodation. Gle, 7.O5 900. n.O0 o.
m, 1890. 2.S2. 400. 5.25. 6.S5 and 1913 p. m
For New York (through expresO. 1.57
sls. sos. 9.S5 Dining Carl. 1873
Dining Carr. 1915 Dining Carl
l1.& a. m. .'121o Dining Carl
1885, 1.S DinAng Carr. s.i1, e.07 'e.x
Dining Carr TIT. and 9.16 .. m. con-
Meeting via Broad street station, Phlla-
delphia, 4.2o. 6.s0 7.o5. $50. 10.l1 a. m,
&.S0, 800. ass. sos and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without chanse. 1902 a. m.
and I'll p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.S5 a. m. and e.s5 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. $50, 500
$40. 10.iS and li.0i a. M, 1900. i215. ~ .i5
i5o. S.5l. 400. 5.25. '6.OS 6.l6 7.O3. 7.36, s1i
D. m, and 12.55 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800. 4.li, els .. m. i2.1s night.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
FOUND A FROZEN CORPSE
Aged Camden Woman Lay Dead In
Her Lonely Home.


Camden, n. j., Jan. 12.-Neighbors
Of Margaret Coyle, a 75-year-old re-
eluse, who lived at 171S South Tenth
street, this city, became alarmed on
Saturday over her long absence and
summoned Policeman Valentine, who
broke open the house and found the
old lady dead in bed. Coroner Litch-
field gave a certificate of death from
exposure. The body was frozen, and
death had taken place 4S hours before
the policeman was summoned.
Evidences Of abject Poverty were all
about the dead woman. and on a scrap
Of paper was found: "S ould anything
happen to me notify I..s Maurice T..
Brio, of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart"
Rev. Mr.. Brio said he believed the
dead woman had relations in Phila-
delphia. The body was taken to the
Morgue.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
MANIAC FIRES
/. UPON SPAIN S KING
But His Bullet Went Wild
and No One Was
Injured

Madrid. Jan. 12.-As King Alfonso,
Dowager Queen Christina, and the
court were returning from church Sat-
urday afternoon, a man who afterward
gave his name as Feito fired a pistol
at one OF the carriages in the royal
procession. The bullet went wild and
no one was injured The king heard
the shot and put his head out Of the
carriage window, but was Immediately
dragged back into his seat by the
queen mother. The escort OF civil
guards throw themselves upon the
would-be assassin and overpowered
him
Feito was taken to the police sta
ton, where he said he did not wish to
kill the king, but the grand chamber
lain, the Duke OF Sotomayer. at whose
carriage he had aimed. He was
searched and in his pockets were
found unmailed letters marked Regis
tered" and addressed to President
Roosevelt, King Edward. the emperor
of Germany, and the president of the
high court Of justice of Mexico, and
also receipts for a number of registered
letters and a visiting cardof the mayor
of Madrid.
Feito later was put under eXamina-
tion by a magistrate 10 whom he re-
peated his statement as to the object
OF his shooting. lie insisted that he
was not an anarchist, Snd said that
his wife. a French woman. had CON
fined him in a lunatic asylum. The
prisoner in making this statement did
not appear excited, but there are indi-
cations that he is insane
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
WILL REPORT
ON TRUST BILL
Presidents Measure Is Likely
to. Reach the House
Next Week
FAVORABLE ACTION is EXPECTED

Washington, Jan. 12.-The house ju-
dietary committee this week will con-
slider the various antitrust bills now
before 1t, and will probably be ready
by week from today TO report to the
house a measure based largely upon
the bill prepared by Attorney General
Knox, but containing the publicity and
certain other features which that bill
lacked. Favorable action by the house
on this measure is confidently expect
ed. and when that has been accom-
plished the senate will take up the
matter.
Just what the senate committee or
the senate itself will do with whatever
bill comes over from the house still
remains the subject of much conjec-
ture. One thing is quite certain, and
that is that if for any reason the SEN
ate fails to pass some sort of anti
trust measure before the expiration Of
congress next March, President Roose-
welt Will call the 5Sth congress in OK
ira session almost Immediately there
after.
The trusts are already fighting to
prevent the enactment of any legisla-
ton that will really amount to any
thing. It is not the open opposition to
trust legislation which is to be feared.
The secret Vaccinations of powerful
interests having sympathizers in CON
gress present the greatest menace to
legislation, and hold out the promise
Of a possible extra session Of con-
gress.
Friends of the trusts are impressed
with the idea that the president in
recommending the prohibition of re-
bates and in demanding publicity has
struck into the vitals of the trust
question. The Sugar Trust, the Stand
ard Oil Trust, the Beef Trust, the
Flour Trust and the Coal Trust can
not, 1t is thought, live without the sys-
TEN OF rebates from the Transports
tion companies upon which they have
existed. The favors they have re-
ceived in one way or another under
that system have given them the ad-
vantage over other producers, and
have enabled them to maintain the
monopoly against which the public
protests. Every one OF these great
combinations of capital must now fight
the presidents bills or find its mo
nopoly In danger. a 1
The first move in the fight is to be
diseerned in the present play for de-
lay. The Cuban reciprocity treaty is
being. made the stalking horse. It is
considered very significant fact that
just as the opposition from the beet
sugar interests has been withdrawn
there should spring up new opposi
tion from another quarter and by the
members OF another political party.
It Is said that Democratic senators
from a number of southern states will
oppose the treaty, ostensibly in the in
terest of the cane sugar growers. Il
is known, however, that an industry
in the south greater than the cane in
dustry is the cottonseed oil industry
4 That is branch of the Standard oil
4 Trust. It is notorious in the soutl
4 that friends Of the Cottonseed Oh
Trust are found in powerful places.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
DIPPED in THE ICY SURF
WinterDay 5athers rt Atlantic CITY
Wos champagEe supper.

WinterDay Bathers rt Atlantic c,iy
Wos Champagne Supper.
Atlantic City. ~ j.. Jan. i2.-To
win a champagne supper. a wager OF
$500 and t. show that one could bathe
IN Atlantic City at all times Of The
year. William peisslnger, Of the firm
OF ]. w. Kramer & Co. and S. e. Dick
son. OF the Kellar Jewelry Manufact-
uring Company. both of New York
city. donned their suits here Satur-
day and took a dip in the surf at the
foot Of Kentucky avenue.
1t was the coolest day Of the year
in this city, and the wind was blowing
q gale from the north.
Mr. Dickson was asked hew the
bathing suited him at this time of the
year, and he declared that Il was all
right as long as he remained under
water. lie said that Il was not much
coher than It was in the summer, but
said when he came out and the cold
winds struck him he was inclined 10
the BELIEF that he would become an
iceberg before he could reach the
room where he had left his clothing.
Both the men are stopping at 4
beach front hotel ana declare that
they felt fine after their dip.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
Moorish Army Again Defestod.

Paris, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Journal from Tangiers says a Moorish
courier who left Fee January . brings
news of battle between the sultaR's
troops and the rebels, in which the
former were defeated. The sultan has
made known his intention, according
to the correspondent, Of abandoning
Fcz and taking refuge at Rabat, where
he will establish his capital. A letter
received from Fez says the foreign
consuls there have left for Rabat OF
Casa Blanca
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Latest reports from Mexico say the
buboHic plague has broken out at Her
mosillo. TWO deaths being reported.
Stepping from his engine, Edward
Walsh. popular Erie engineer, was
run down by a passing train and killed
at Avoca, Pc.
The Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company of Canada will ask for a
charter to do business all over British
North America.
Lack Of coal caused the closing OF
the Glucose and Sugar Refining Com
panys plant at Peoria, Ill, throwing
500 men ont of work.
Rear Admiral George W. Melville
chief Of the bureau of steam engineer
ing. was retired on Saturday, having
reached the age limit Of 81 years.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
VICTIM OF -HAZERS
Midshlpman Pearson's Jaw Broken In
Fight With F. q. Blasdel.

Midshipman Pearson's Jaw Broken In
Fight With F. q. Blasdel.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 12.-As a re-
suit Of fight between Midshipman
Robert A. Pearson. member of the
fourth class, from Concord, n. H., and
Francis @. Blasdel, of New York, the
former is in the hospital with broken
Jaw and Blasdel is locked up The
affair occurred a week ago, and was
the result of Pearson's refusal to be
hazed by upper classmen. The upper
classmen had been running" him,
and some time ago he is said to have
tainted under the ordeal. He was nc
cused Of eowardice and was required
to fight a third class man. Blasdel
was Pitted against him, who ia the
lrst round broke Pearson's jaw. The
latter, however, continued to fight un-
TN the fifth round. when a first class
man present stopped the contest.
1t is reported that a first class man
was referee, and that seconds we're
chosen bv the men from their respec-
tive classes. Blasdel has been placed
under arrest. and others connected
with the affair will probably be ar
rested also by the academic authori-
ties, who are determined to punish
the guilty parties.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
cvclona In ceornla.

Savannah, Ca, Jan 70. - Advices
from Berrien and Worth counties, in
the southern part of the state. are that
severe wind storm yesterday did
much damage in each. At Omega in
Worth county, the hotel was blown
down and a number Of houses un-
rooted. The cyclone swept a path 100
yards wide through the town, damag-
ing every house and up roofing every
tree it encountered. At Heartsease
the stacks and pipes of big lumber
plant were knocked over like tenpins.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Watchman Surprises cracksmen In
Act of Blowing Safe In Postoffioe.

Watchman Surprises cracksmen In
Act Of Blowing Safe In Postoffice.
Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 12.-At an early
hour yesterday morning Watchman
John Myers surprised six masked men
in the act of blowing the safe in the
postofice at Columbia Three of the
robbers were at work on the safe,
while the other three stood guard out
side. Myers was ordered to halt as
he approached the postoaice, but in
stead Of doing so began firing on the
robbers. The latter returned the shots,
those on the outside being joined by
their pals, and the entire gang fed
duriRg a lively frEsilade, in which a
score of shots were exchanged, but
no one was hurt
Henry Nalty. living opposite the
postohlee, joined in the shooting from
his window, and by mistake aimed his
shot at the watchman. When inter
rupted the cracksmen had already
placed a charge in the safe. 1t did not
contain a cent. They got few dollars
from a drawer.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
phIIadeIphIs Merchant Murdered.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12-Edward Pow
ers. a produce merchant, was killed
early yesterday morning by an un-
known highwayman, who attacked
him on the street a few blocks from
his home. Powers body was found at
|daybreall by a policeman. Powers
conducted several stalls in the West
philadelphia markett, and left there
about midnight Saturday, with $3.50
hon his person. This money was miss
ling when the body was found. His
gold watch and chain had also been
taken. The merchants skull was
crushed, evidently by blunt instru-
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
BOWEN LEAVES VENEZUELA
c astro and All Caracas Society Bid
Him Farewell.


La Guaira, Jan. 12-United States
Minister Bowen left Caracas yesterday
morning at s o'clock for La Guaira
on his way to Washington. President
Castro. all the members of the minis
try, all the Caracas society and all the
German residents of the city, the
British colony and other foreigners
assembled at the railroad station to
bid him farewell. There was also a
large gathering of the general public.
The train bearing the minister
reached here at 11.3O. he was re-
ceived by the local officials and Off
GERS from the Dolphin AS Mr. Bowen
left the wharf in a launch he was ac-
claimed by the people Of this port He
boarded the Dolphin at noon and ro-
ceived a salute OF Is guns. The Dol
phin then left for the north.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
$500 BAlIIM0RE&O & Ono
RAILROAD

schedule In erect November =, 1902.
Light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave wilmington, Delaware ave.
NEW YORK. week days. $50 9 40
1883 a. M; 'l2.2l, $50 IS 10 (Royal IAmz
80. si1.s5 a. m; s2.56, 4. 10 (Royai Lin.
tter), '7.42, 'l0.56 y. m.
I5alilLApEd.PHIA, * \, a , .d week days. '5.2s
.l2.1. .2.5e. 5.l5. .i.5s, '5Is (RoyaI Lam.
ited). '6.s5 6.s2, '7.42 s10.5B D. m. sum
days % 26, 20. 90. g. 40. 1858, Ills a.
m -2e6, l.sO, '5.l9 CRoyal Limited). G. AZ,
Chester, week days. $50. .e.i5, 7,2o. ss.oe.
.s.4O '10bj. 1857 a. m. bis, fb8 e. a8
e;ia, z AZ, 'i0.55 D. m. Sundays. 70. $50
~ y;aes i0-5S 'u.S5 a. M; $50. 6.42s '72 sse
Atlantac City. week days. .e.45. 80 a.
m; 'l2.u, '256 and .5.19 D. M. (Royai
L1mited}' Sundays. 7.2o a. m. 'b.1s p. m.
Cape May and ocean city, week daya
ae'4s = a; Z, M '2.be y. m. Sundays. tao e.
m. .2.b5 y. m.
.z.b6 p m. Sundays '5.2e a. m, y. IS D.
Baltimore and Washington. week davn
Al4' 500, ~ 81 a. M; ia zoe, AN
'4.i6. % 20 (Royal Idmited), 'S.0i. s10.fe
m. sundays @1f. 1904 a. m; sI1t = 0Q.
.s'ao' go (Royal Ltmited), 's.0i. 1O.1s ..
M
Baltimore and way stations, week days
$40 a. m, $3.50 p. m. Sundays. 9.o6 a. m.
b.W y. m
Newark. week days .4I4. SIS. g.ol
sl.M "a. M; si.4. 3.30. a .4G G.12 s8 OF o.
m. Sundays. sl14, IS O4. 9.05 a. m. Il "A.
b.3l 1.a2. fH0 y. m.
pittsbure week days 'S.0f a. n. =. a
.lo;ls p. m. Sundays, 's.oi a. m; 's.i0
| 10.12 y. m.
Chicago. daily 's.O4 a. M: ss.a0p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Is o. A. m
! u "A. sl0.11 p. M, daily.
Angerly, accommodation, week days
500 a.. m; $50 6l2 y. "a. Sundays, 9.W
a., m, b.s7, 7.32 y. m.
Landenberg, accommodation. woeh
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION TO-
Baltimore week days. 2.b0 %. m.
Landenberg, week days, 40 a. M, 2 80
b.2O p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M, $40 d. m,
LEAVE tLADrLpHfA. FOR Will
minEton, week Days. s3.a5 6.50, s7.30, Il. .00.
.l0.b6 q. M: ~ 80 81, 2.15, s3.o8 a no.
200 '5.S. '5.fs tRoval IAmited). Goo G.3o
| -t.2d -9.3S. 'n.a y. m. Sundays 1885,
/ rlW. 800, 1000 n. M; $3.50, e1.37 QlR
S.os .S6. '5.fs Royal Limted). $50 y
"Royai limited" IS composed exclusively
or Pullman parlor, observation ana din
ing cars. No extra fare except regular
Delmarvia telephone No. 1ss.
Rates to Western points lower than Vi
any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Trav. Passenger Agent
! Wilmington, Del.
G. W. BAssETr, Gen. Pass. Agent.
:. 70. B. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenge1
Traffdc.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
rOR TIIp SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express, 6.4e D. m.
daily. sloepers 10 Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.s6 p. m.
daily. sleepers to New Orleans. Macon.
Memphis. Nashville. via Ashevllle and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line Express. 12.o'
noon daily. sleepers TO Charleston. jack
sonville. Macon and Port Tampa; 1866 a.
m, daily. sleepers 20 Richmond and Jack
sonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway .-s.n p.
m, daily, dining car and sieepers to Gin
cinnat.
seaboard Air Line Railway Mail 40
a. m. daily sleepers to New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Express 400 y. m. daily,
sleepers TO Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
Six New ocean LIners ordered.

New York. Jan. -. - Charles j..
Steele, of J. p. Morgan & Co.. announc.
cd on Saturday that the international
Mercantile Marine Company the At
lantic Steamship Trust, had contract
ed for six new ocean liners, in addi-
ton to the six now building in this
country. The vessels will be used by
the International Marine Company to
replace ships Of the Atlantic Transport
line.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12

ieavo fhiiadeipnsa, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (exprcss). s.i5. 7.2o, 40. s.s2
1915. 1870, 1l.3O, i1.8 a. M. s'l2. .s6, lis,
2.16 3.i3 s.2O s.2e. 4.0i. 4.46. 5.07. SIS, B.5g
COS G.o. 6.55. 7.2i, i1.2i. li.2s p. M, ana
1910 night.
Accommodation. $40, 7.ts. si2. 1915 a.
M. 1.2s. s.e5. f.O4. 4.is, 5.sf 6.27 s.sS 1922
and ll.as p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), l.57. Sis,
i..O. SOS. 1885, 1882. 1916. 11.45 a. M. 70 SO,
1857, 300, 4.5S COZ, $40, III s.oa and 9.ie
p. IN.
Accommodation. 7.i0 $40. 900 a. M.
i2l4. 2.eO. 400. 5.25. TBS and 1919 p. m.
For Chester (expresD. i.H. 40. sos.
9.s5. ii.45 a. m. 1877. 800. i.5s. G.07 and
9.os p. m.
Accommodation. 40 $40. 900 a. M,
121f 900 400. SIS, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
For New York Uhrough express). i.57.
S.1a. s.s5. 1893 Dining carr. 1915 Dining
Carr. II. .i5 a. m. 1886. 1.1 Dining carr,
900, 6.O7 '6.2o Dining Carr, 7l7 Dining
Carl. 9.1s p. m, connecting via Broad
street station, 40, ITO. sos. $40 a. m.
Ass aud 1913 p. m.
For Boston. without change. III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.So. 500,
lois a. M. 1909. 12.15. 1.5o. s.Si. l.os. SIS.
'6.o3, 6.i6, 1886, SD o. m, and i2.55 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
613 p. M, i2lr ,lght.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. FOR
! WllningtoH Cexpress), 8.45. 7.20. 11.SO. II. .Sa
a. m. lib. 3.l2. a.H 4.46. 5.07. 5.25. COS.
o.55, 7.si, S.s5, i1.2i. li.2s p. m. and 1910
night
Accommodation. S.s5, s.12, 1876 a. m,
1925 2.S2, e.l3 S.3s and 1917 D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
cramns eet Roth cruIsers.

washington. Jan. u. - The naval
boaDd of construction Saturday recon-
mended to the secretary OF the navy
that the contracts for building the
armored cruisers Washington and
Tennessee be awarded TO the Cramps,
Of Philadelphia, Upon their bid 10
build the two vessels at $4,000, 900
each and to complete one in SO
months and the other in SO months.
Evening journal., 1903-01-12

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
clnnsu, Louisville and ST. Louis. Dan-
ing Car.)
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. CSo coaches 70 Pittsburgh Linz
ited to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
11.4e a. m. daily, Pittsburg and Clcvs-
land.
1870 .. m. daily. Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit
Cincinnati Louisville ana st. Louis.
Dining Carr.
3.A p. m. (from Germantown functfon),
The Pennsylvania special-1s Hour
Train to Chicago. Pullman Observation
Drawing-room, Sleeping. Ddnlng and
Buffet Smoking Car.
4.sO p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Toledo. Chi
cago. Louisville (via CincinnatD, In
dianapous and st. Louis Dining carr.
lS.25 D. m daily, Pittsburg, Columbus,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Louisville and
St. Louis. For Weich, W. Va, Cia
Shenandoah Valley Route).
$50 p. m. daily. Ptttsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo. except Saturday.
uG p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnat
and Cleveland.
II. 20 D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
dally for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. sxcepl
Saturday.
AS a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
san a. m. week days, Kane Express.
J lll.40a m. week days, Elmira and Renovs
Express.
$50 p. m. Sundays. wilnamsport Ex
press.
80 p. m. week days. wlliamsport Elk
press.
$50 D. m. daily. Erie Express
40 D. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. R., ls. $40. ia
a. m, $50. SIS and 11.2o D. m. weel
days. Sundays, SIS and n.2O D. m
FOR BUFFALO.
w Emporium Junction, $50 a. ms an
Evening journal., 1903-01-12
Omaha LAWYER Frozen to Death.

Omaha, Jan. 12.-William d. Berk-
EFT, prominent lawyer of this oity,
was found on the roadside five miles
west of the city yesterday, frozen to
death. Beckett had been i'll for sew.
eral days, and he is believed to have
wandered into the country and TO have
fallen exhausted where he was found
by dairyman. The body was frozen
ssn. and he is supposed to have been
dead for some time when found.