davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-10

Man ifeat wobl ripCerne gnoelei
unb 8raft Der altmooif@en gbrli9teii
in b~ergan9enen 3eitlduften gegentiber;
absr mars in Der Sinfi9t i'm 6ffentlis
den 2sben babingesan9ener Sage tpirf-
lid um 10 piel better befelt? - prof.
Sbeparbiou, 6iforitsr an Der gbiea'
goer u%niberftdt, bat ben Stnoen Der
Batter nod bieier &i6tuns bin ettpas
na9geiphrt, uno mas .er oa gefunoen
bat. ldbt erfennen, oaB bic Wenf9en
- bamals nidt bel better tuareu, als
beute.
Better Saneiil, elmer Der vgeribm-
ten" Bottoms, Der @rbauer Der unter
benz @amsr Die Wiege Der 5reibeit"
betanntsn 6ale. yma8te" einen suten
6bsiI feines @slbss als @robfaufmanr
our9 gr6bli9e umgebung Der Giauor=
Steuergeiebe; uno tpenn besbalb Bee
bauptet miro. isne biitorii9e stdtie isi
nit anri9isem Seloe erbaut purben,
10 liegt etpas @abres barin.
patrid 6enrp, Der beriibmte gor-
tdmpfsr Der Greibeit, mar Elm tuenis
rebutierli@er Wann; Sam. Noams un=
terf4lue @ele, unb Benjamin Jrant.
Inns Pribatleben bdtte beutautase ber=
mutbli9 bn3u sefibrt. baB bic quite
@sieQi9aft i'm mieb. @insr Der nn=
ter3ei&ner Der unabbdngiafeitsertld.
rung tpuroe beim S9muggel abgefaBt;
elmer Der erften gunoesienatoren bes
2anoes lisb fid befte9en unb bic Nn-
nabme Der iogenannten Sbios@ onsrebs
Bill i'm erfen @onereB tpurbe ntir bur4
bic aauenoung bon Mitteln mbgli9,
bic heutsutase cine &eibe BON Sfanba-
len hsrboreerufen babsn trtrben. Wenn
f9 aber 8ubel unb Graft u1ter ben
srfen Wdnnsrn i'm 2anbe In benz linz
fange 5eiste, TO ldBt fi9 uni9mer OBJ
men. rie's tpsiter iinten ausiab.
Der @bicasuer prOfehor tommt nit
autem &edte 3u benz S9luB, baB, OF.
wObl mir beute nod melt bon ibsalen
3ufdnoen entfsrnt inb. mir bod
wsniger untsr Der urubrli9teit lsiben,
als uniere gprberen In Der ,9uten
alien 3eit". Wis 8arbinal Gibbons
in ieiner &eoe in Wiltesbarre iagte:
vWir bemiben uns, aus benz
Sumpfe beraus3utommen, anfatt
oaB mir tisfsr bineingsrntbsn." Ser
Uninterrupted swiiden benz Samals
uno benz Sept 1T nidt Der. bab
b~eut3utage mebr @raft uno guoel
bsrridsn, tuobl absr, \oab beutsutaee
Elm feineres neutrality-suspicious.
3uifden &e9t uno 1nre4t. Elm b.feres
etbii9ss @srfdnoniB unb bic fefe
ueber5eugung berri9en, baB rtdf9ts-
lOis gntbhQung zines jsopeben Stan'
bals oas bette Seilmittel TIT. Die Heu-
;eit bdIt aliO au4 In ge3ug auf aQge.
meine Re6tlidfeit nit ben $a9en Der
Vorbdter aus. rs. 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-10

Werfwirbis baB man INNER bon
unten anfdngt tpsnn reformtrt weroen
iol. Wan foIte bod NAL nit benz
@bampasnsr ~anfansen uno bas Bier
In &ube laHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-10

Reue bo1Idnotf9e spiel
I. Mit @ene5Tligung Der boil
ldn6if9en &esierune lit, pie in @als
fenburg, 10 aud in @aals on Der
.6eutf9 : bolGnotf9en @renae cine
Sptelbant unter Dem Ramen r4afno
Waals" eroffnet tporben. Die Grperz
bung Der Mitglieofdaft lit an Die Cab
lung zines gintrittsselbes BON so
Marf gebunoen. Ser b0dfte Ginfab
betrdst sebn Marf, 70 oaB oas piloe
Spiel, tpte es in Offen0e unb Monaeo
gebrGu4li4 til, ausgef4lpfer erf@eint.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-10

Starb beim 8egrdbniB
fetner So 9ter. Der @eri6ts@
biener Nobotnn in aobib, gOhmen,
tpuroe tpdbreno oes gesrdbniHes feiner
31iGbrigen So4ter bonn Sdlage gee
riibrt unb. ftiir5te .binter 5em Sarge auf
Der Strabe toot Sujdmmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-10

Sie Reformweae bat wieSermal
peri9iebene Stdote tiberi9wsmmt -
boFentli9 tuirb He ni&t au piel nnbeil
anri4ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-10
Grunoeisentbums uebertragungeu.

Sobn D. 2epsnoeder onrb- Sbertf.
on German Sire endurance Company,
Got 200 Morton place Mbb., fibmsfl.
gfe %. unb Nep Seriep Str,
81, 958.
Charles W. @lart on Sup 8.
@Iart Sots 90 big 101. uefli&e @eite
BON S9urmar1 glpe., ftioli4 bon q.
Str, 5000.
Sun 8. @lart an 9arrjet 8. @lart,
2ots 80 big 101, @rpB's @lifsro Gpe.
Iob., IS bel 125 SUB ieoe. pacant.
@effeite BcIepue 9pe., ftibIid bon
10. Str, Got AZ, Sweeo's Orforb
garf abb., 38 BET 1864 SUB. pacant.
Gillette aappes Str, iioli9 bon
Worris Str. unb Got 542, NrmffrOns
parf Mbb., IS Bel AS SUB, bacant.
Saofsite 33. Str, meffli9 bon &aoer
etc. $4,000.
5Hbimin9o Sribe go. 210, 5. .
q. Or. an gfRe SO. McGurop. Got n.
Nc@artp's /. @efieite Moo., SO bel
1858 SUB, perbehert, OfIeite &eisner
Str. iibl. bon 2ambsrt Ctr. $1,000.
Sennie Wattbetus an Ssnrp &sines
berg, Got 5, Snaps Subj, She'll
@ooolawn Nbb., so BEL 113 SUB,
perbeKsrt, Sabisite 2srineton Mpe..
oFli9 BON Olibs Ctr. $3.50.
SObn Siaue ON Seanette 6. @ramer,
Got los, Chambers SuboibiRon,
SrOinston, 38 Bel - 5uB, perbehert.
@orbisits bon 2opsa Mbs. 6flid bon
Sitter Mbe., $500.
elmer 6. Stofer an Marp 6. Sbeas
rsr, Got 252, Wsf part Nboition, 38
BEL 1877 GuB, baeant, Ofieits bon gb-
otIOn Str. nbroli9 bon @ai6ington=
StrnBe, 500.
Martba s. WaiiOn an &Oie 8.
Wbitebeab &C., Got 26 unb She'll bon
25, Wilcor's 2. Mbbition, 66.7 bel 1913
SUB, paeant, Stoieite bon @ileors
GtraBe, tpefflid bon 2pnn Str.
$3.50.
Sarbep Barrier on Mnnie g. 8eeler,
Sbeil bon Got II, glOd |. 0arris.
Sub bon Sutlot 157, fiolide Settle
bon Walnut Str, 5000. :.
Ma3ie Watsrs on Sobn $. Wurpbp.
Got l, Blod II, 8rute.B ater gbb.,
nOro6fli9e gde bon 9auoes uno %.
Str. $4,000.
@sorse 8. granOn on Ma3sl Wa-
ters. basislbs, $4,000.
gbas. 6. Ballard an Differ s..
Sonne, 2ots 48, 48 unb 40, &am-
isp's SubbipiFOn, She'll bon 8rootfos
aooition, los bsi 1876 SUB. bacant,
Ofisite Der Slnsp Str, r6roli9 bon
81. Str. 1926.
2ouiie Sattenborf an Warp u. &e.
niban, Got S, Weans u. u. Suboipis
lion, She'll bon Outlut 80, 1903 bel
rs SO SUB, perb.. Siioieite Der @aib.
ineton Str, bfli9 bon 2ibertp Str.
$500.
College 5siahts &ealip gompanp an
Cigar 8. SObniOn, 2Ots l unb 2.
Slod 2, G4Ofielo u. u. aooitiOn,
1922 bel 140 CUB, bacant, Norbnede
Der 81. Str. Mariinoale Moe. $1,000.
9ieielbe an 2aura Better. Got 246,
Worton place, 40 bel 179 SUB, Ders
beHsrt. mefli9e Settle Der Central gbs.
n6roli9 bon 10. Ctr. 81, 900.
@alter 8. Warlatt on Hoble War=
lee, balbe1 Wntbetl on Sot L. Dan
fortb's Subj, Sbeil bon aubenlot SO,
35 BEL 125 SUB, berbeRert, meftliGe
Settle Ger Nstu Ssrisp Str, n0roli9
bon Walnut Str. So, 500.
SbsOoOre 5. 5arriiOn an CHARLES
6. Wpnn, Got II, Blod 3, Snoianu.
polls Gar gompanp's glbb., 40 Bel 140
SUB, bsrbsfsrt, tusfIids Settle Der
Sbeloon Str, n6rbli9 bon IL. Str.
81, 400.
Mrtbur 9. Bropn an Ri9aro s..
Bromn, Got IL, Bropn's Wefmore-
lamb pIaee Nbbition. 40 BET $50 CUB,
paeant, Norbieite bon WIdisan Str,
bfli9 bor Wsfmorslanb Wps., 5000.
Soiah 8. Burlington an Warp 6.
&ife' She'll bon Seetionen A uno s.
Q.s.srL:. IA m..~ o zoo M..-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-10

Sm New Dorf mub es. ME 9earif
iaat, BET Der Dabl entiebli4 augegart'
aeu Isin. Der refine WogeIramf4.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07

WHITE PINE NEWS ads more
than pay for themselves all tina
time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
In Praise Of ChamberIain'S Cough
Remedy

There is no other medicine
manufactured that has received
so much praise and so many eX
pressions of gratitude as Cham
berlain 5 Cough Remedy. 1t is
effective, and prompt relief fol
lows its use. Grateful parents
every where do not hesitate to
testify to it's merits for the bene-
tit of Others. 1t is u certain cure
for Group and will prevent the
attack if given at the FIRST APP
pearance of the disease. 1t is
especially adapted to children as
it is pleasant to take and contains
nothing injurious. Mr.. E. A.
Humphreys. we'll known resi-
dent and clerk in the store OF t.,
Locke, of Alice, Cape Colony,
South Africa, writes; L have
used Chamberlain 5 Cough Rem
edy to ward off Group and colds
in my family. | found it to be
very satisfactory and it gives me
pleasure to recommend it. For
sale by F. NJ. Clark,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
OFLOCAL INTEREST

Ben Dial returned Friday from
a business trip tc, Reno and Car
son.
Mrs. Ellen Connors of Rosebud
station is spending few days IN
the county metropolis.
Sam Pramenko of Anaconda,
Montana, spent several days in
Ely this week attending to mat
tiers pertaining to the estate
of his deceased brother, Theo.
Pramenko,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
Water Cure for Constipation

Half a pint of hot water taken
half an hour before breakfast
will usually keep the bowels reg
ular. Harsh cathartics should
be avoided. When a purgative
is needed, take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their
action. For sale by F. M. Clark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
Kline of All Cough Medicines.

Mr.. T.. G.. Case, a mail carrier
of Canton Center, Conn, who has
been in the us. Service for about
sixteen years, says: I'VE have
tried many cough medicines for
Group, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to
be relied upon every time. We
also find it the best remedy for
coughs and colds, giving certain
results and leaving no bad after
effects" For sale by F. M. Clark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is "a list of the let
ters remaining uncalled for il
the Ely postothce for the month
ending November 30 1903:
Barnes, Mr.. Jno.
Evans, Mrs Sarah Eliza beth
Kennedy, Jack
Kirby, Mr., Owen
Lick, Mrs.
Rasmussen, Mr.. Andy
Thompson, Mrs. Dianthy
W. b. GRAHAM, u. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
A Correction.

New York, November "a, 1905.
White Pine News, Ely, Nev.
Gentlemen:
We notice in your issue of the
l6 you state that the GirouN Con
solidated Mines Co have given
the Colorado Iron Works Go.
their order for IL 500-tOn cOncen-
trating plant. We presume that
you have made this mista lie from
the fact that You believed the
writer was still associated with
the Colorado Iron Works Co We
wish to correct this statement by
adding that the order was given
to the Traylor Engineering 90.
and that the writer severed his
connections with the Colorado
Iron Works Co. over two years
ago.
We would thank you to correct
this statement, as it will be mis-
leading to many interested
people.
Thanking you in advance for
your courtesy in doing so, we beg
to remain
Yours truly,
TRAYLoR ENGINEERING Co.
By S. W. Traylor,
President.
The superintendent of the Gil
roux Con. Mines Co. in Ely in
formed the writer that the order
for the machinery for the con
centrating plant had been given
to Mr.. Traylor, and not knowing
that he had severed his cOnnec,
ton with the Colorado Iron
Works CO., we presumed that
the order would be given to that
company We thank Mr.. Tray
for setting us right Ed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO Ap
PRoPRIATE THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA
Notice is hereby given that on the }rd day of
Novem Der, 1906 in accordance with Section %.
Chapter XIV, of the Statutes of 1905, one Ely
bath aud Steam Laundry Company OF Ely,
County of White Pine, State OF nevada, made
application TO the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public waters OF
The State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Springs, known as Warm Springs
OF tunnel into hillside, and one hundred inches
Ter second is to be conveyed to points 3. E. Il
bitches. fumes and pipes and there used for
Baths, Laundry, Domestic and Irrigation pur
poses, The construction of said works shall
begin before March list. 1906, and shall be com
pleted on or before Aug. lst 1906. The water
shall be actually applied to u beneficial use on
or before Jan. LIST. 1907
Signed: HENRY THURTnLL,
State Engineer.
First pub NOV. %, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
CORRESPONDENCE
AuruIIl
November 30, 1905

our DAILY bO1l, cOtuloi tuolS Dcu
to sleep in; and for these many
blessings we are truly thank full.
Our water, fuel, air and sunshine
are free, and while our purses
are not full of money, still we do
not want. Take the richest per
son on the earth and all he gets
is the ordinary comforts OF life
He may live in Il palace, sur
rounded by all the Injuries that
wealth can purchase, yet he can
eat only as much as the humbl-
est. and 1T Gas is generally the
case) he is in i'll health, all his
surroundings are mockery, for
good health is wealth.
On this day we are thankful
that reform in many of the large
cities is being brought about by
the people, and the political
bosses and their hirelings arc
turned down and out and better
men are In their places We are
truly thankful that W. r. Hearst
is fighting the corrupt Tammany
thieves in New York, and we
hope he will fill the prisons so
full that their feet will stick out
the windows. Hearst is the man
who can do 1t, for he has the
money and is not afraid to spend
it, and we wish him and all other
men success who believe in a
square deal and that this govern
ment is for and by the people.
We have had heavy fall of
snow for this time of year, which
insures plenty of water for irri-
eating purposes. The storm
was severe in some localities, as
one of Doutre's sheep-herders
froze to death and some sheep
were lost; yet some must weep
while others laugh, and thus
runs the world.
The mining business, while not
booming, is pursuing the even
tenor of it's way. Ore Is being
taken out for shipment when the
railroad is completed to Ely.
There are numerous prospects in
this minera! zone that will pro-
duce shipping ore. especially
lead. This mineral zone is
about forty miles square and
most of it is we'll watered and
wooded. All of the streams con
tain trout and the mountains
deer. grouse and sage hen, while
the valleys abound with antelope,
rabbits, ducks, etc. So the pros
pector would not want for fresh
meat, and these natural facil-
tiles are of a great advantage to
anyone, especially after a person
has prospected in desert cOun-
try where one is lucky to get a
prickly pear to suck for water
and and the tail of a muscal pig
for break fast.
We expect the mining business
to boom in the spring, as ore
shipping will begin in earnest
from several properties, among
which are Davis & Sanford S,
Siegel Co s. Ruby Hill, Gluecoe
and Muncy.
We hope the railroad will bel
completed soon, as there are many
mining men coming out here toI
invest as soon as they can get
here by rail, and some of them
we know to be in earnest and
men of means who are not afraid
to put up their money: they
don't play copper with string.
King of All Cough Medicines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
SOURCE OF REVENUE

TJal in all Funds. 80. $23, 1856 81 $685. 81
We hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true and correct statement of the finances OF
White Pine County. Nevada. for the quarter
ending Sept. 80, 1905.
d. s DICKERSON,
County Auditor.
j. F. MILES,
County Treasurer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07

Read the NEWS and get the
News.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
HONDURAN REVOLT.
AdUiceS to Mobile Indicate Danger in
Puerto COrtes.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Mobile Jan. 25.-Advices received here to-day
by the steamer Espana, from Honduras. declare
that a revolution is imminent in Puerto Cortez
and other portions of Spanish Honduras. The
government at Tegucigalpa has taken steps to
forestall an outbreak. The revolution is of an
internal nature. and trouble is feared. At Puerto
Cortez natives continuously engage in revolu-
tionary talk. and 1t is the impression of many
persons that they are organizing for revolt
against the government in the near future.
Secretary of War Baraona, week ago. issued
an edict requiring all persons, of whatever ma
tionality leaving the country to secure permit
from his department. When the steamer Espana
left the port of Cortez the order had been some
what modified. In that Commandant Bulnes had
authority to issue the passports
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
ATTEMPT TO CONCILIATE WORKINGMEN BY PROMISES.

/ orders to British and Japanese influences. and
he will ask for explanations from the Foreign
| Minister. Count Lamsdorff. to-day 1t is not
expected, however that the affair will lead to
a serious diplomatic incident, and It is thought
the Russian government will disavow RESPONSE
bility for the course of the acting Chief of Po-
lice, Roudnef
AT to-days session of the Municipal Council
resolution was moved, on behalf of fifteen
councillors, strongly protesting against the
firing by troops upon defenceless workmen on
January %, and declaring that the council re
volted against such ruthlessness which under
mines the pillars of civil order. and considers it
to be its duty TO vote 81 $50 for the victims
families"
The president prohibited discussion of the
resolution but an amendment voting the money
without question as to whether the victims were
innocent or guilty was adopted by a large ma
jority.
The text Of the proclamation Of General Tre-
poff is in part as follows:
Worl1rnen should assist the government in Its
tranquiIlizing task in behalf Of the betterment
of their condition This can be accomplished in
a single manner-namely by holding themselves
aloof from fomenteTs of disturbance who are
alien to the workmens true interest and TO the
countrys welfare.
Let them return to their ordinary labors,
which is as needful for the country for them
selves for without return they. their wives and
children must suffer distress; and, returning 10
work. let the people be assured that their needs
are as near the Emperor's heart those of all
his ma jestys subjects; that only recently, of
his free viii, the Emperor commanded that
the question of workmen's insurance be taken
up, with the object OF securing them against
disabement or sickness, and that this measure
does not exhaust his majestys anxiety for the
wellbeing of the working classes, for at the
same time the Emperor sent an order instruct
ing the Ministry of Finance TO draft a law
shortening the hours of labor and for the elab-
Grafton of such measures as viii legallze work
mems discussions of their needs.
The proclamation. which. it is announced, was
issued by the Emperor's order. in its preamble
recounts the origin of the recent events. and
declares that evil disposed persons used the
workmen their tools, leading them astray
by false and impossible promises 1t says:
The result OF this criminal agitation has been
breaches of the peace involving the inevitable
intervention Of armed forces. These evil wishers
have not been restrained even by the difficulties
I'm which the Fatherland is involved in a time
of trying war, while the workmen, their blind
tools have disregarded the fact that demands
were being made in their name which had moth
ing I'm common with their needs. besides forget
ting that the government always has shown and
ever shows itself cOnsiderate of their needs, and
is now ready to listen attentively to their lust
desires and satisfy them wherever possible
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
THE WORST BLIZZARD SINCE N0
RAILROADS STOP RUNNING INTO NEW-YORK-
TOWNS SNOWED IN-FOOD FAMINE FEARED
Neey Long Island and Westchester Transportation
stH-Deahs and accidents Thousands Kept from Homes

blizzard almost equang its effects the giant of
struck this and adjoining territory
reached their worst Long Island and villages and
towns in NeJerSey BY night reecar traffic COM
petely tied up.
On Long Island all transportation steam and trolley,
yn and Long Island City stopped Trains the
deacked being unable destinations and no efforts
made send out Others
reached the
Island towns which isolated telegraph
fresh food famine feared Like conditions prevailed
jersey.
Not wheel moving the hundreds of controlled
by the Public Service Corporation.
In The Bronx the Union line gave Man.
haitian fresh food shortage threatened c and there
affengs from accidents
at the Brooklyn Bridge and South Ferry faintn crush and
men cursing
All railroad trains delayed O'Clock bulletin was
issued at the Grand Central Station would arrive
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
TO SPINDLE CARNEGIE.
Plan to Obtain SO, 800 for Fake La
brary, HO7CeUer, Fails.
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1BuNr.l

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cooperstown n. Y, Jan. pa bold scheme to
swindle Andrew Carnegie was revealed to-day
when Mr. Potts. postmaster Of the Cooperstown
office. received letter of inquiry from Mr.. Car
negie With his note Mr. Carnegie sent two
letters written by a C. Stanley Cooper. They
had been written at Cooperstown on a notehead
bearing the print title of the Fenimore Literary
Association The writer purporting to be rel
atfve OF Cooper the novelist, asked aid of Mr.
Carnegie in building library here saying that
Sc roo was needed to finish the building. Mr.
Carnegie's letters to this Cooper had been re-
turned unclaimed from this office. Mr.. Carnegie
then became puzzled and addressed the inquiry
TO the postmaster.
II was evidently part of the swinders plan
to obtair a personal interview with the great
library giver and receive the money on the spot
A reGuest was lately received to forward his
mail 10 Virginia. The novelist's real relatives
here are angry at the imposition. No such man
as q Stanley Cooper has ever existed, nor any
such saciety as the Fenimore Literary Associa-
tion Cooperstown row has two good libraries.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
LOST IN WOODLAWN.
Funeral Party Vas Freezing When
Rescued by Pirate Police.

japanese funeral party of which the greater
number were women, became lost in the storm in
Woodlawn Cemetery for hours yesterday Before
the unfortunate people were rescued by the private
police force of the cemetery they underwent great
hardship.
S. ]. LucSns. undertaken at No s51 Amster-
dam-ave, was in charge of the funeral Of a young
Japanese girl named Hagnaka. The Hagnakas
lived with friend, Ju Luschi. in the Majestic
aTtmect house, at Ne 35s West If5th-sr ,rhe
funeral party. comprising TWENTY-FIVE people. left
the Majestic at O'Clock, and reached the Jerome
entrance to the cemetery at 235th-st.. without
trouble. After the child's body had buried the
party started to return.
The whirling made 1t impossible to see ten
feet ahead and had obierated all traces of paths
The drivers in about half hour confessed they
had no idea of where they were. but kept on going
in the hope of reaching exit. Finally. they
were driving aimlessly across an exposed section
Of the cemetery, the wind overturned the hearse.
The undertaken al dhis then realized the fu-
tiity of proceeding further. and the carriages
driven close together. Two the drivers then
ordered TO search for the station Of the private
police
They set out and no sooner lost sight Of the
rages than they lost all of direction and for
more than an hour stumbled around through the
drifts until by sheer luck they found the station.
Captain Stock took the men into his private Of
fee where they sank exhausted on the floor. After
dosing them literally with hot drinks. he learned
their story and with eight OF his men he started
in search of the party. They had no idea where
the carriages were. but set out blndly. They were
scarcely out sight of the station when they stum
bed on the carriages.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
DEAD IRE UNBURIED.
Cemeteries Covered zcith Sno7c-
GraueS Remain Undug.

There were no burals in any Of the big ceme-
teries in Queens Borough yesterday, and what
funeral parties had been scheduled to take place
had to be postponed, as horses could not get over
the snow filled roads. This means that many
bodies which would have been buried yesterday
will have to remain in the homes over to-day
also for it will be impossible to reach the ceme-
teries with the dead or dig graves. In all the
cemeteries an extra force of gravediggers will
be put to work to-day 1t is a hardship the
poor to have to keep their dead an extra day
or So for the charges of undertakers keep up
until the burial.