davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-10
THE MAZE.
William Kleke, Proprietor.

Special 50 cent tie, for 25 cents, at
NJ. Mandells,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-10

Children ........ .15c
Balcony and Dress Circle ...,... 25c
Parquet .....,.... .......,..,...35 Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

added cost even larger than this threatened
one II Mr.. Belmont's company was secured
by the Rapid Transit Commission in tho
monopoly OF the passenger carrying bust
ness.
This monopoly, 1t appears. however, has
no real existence. 1t was just an idea, in
which the Rapid Transit board did not
share, since It opened the bidding for the
underground lines TO every one. II is an
nounced that Mr.. Belmont's old enemy,
John W. Gates, is TO be among the bidders
and the Metropolitan interest, under the
leadership Of John b. Mcdonald, proposes
to enter the field, too, with an offer to oper-
ate new lines in connection with It's 900
miles Of surface track by means Of a free
transfer.
On the basis Of the Braemer decision,
there being four corners at each Of the
elevated stations, the final oost-if all the
property we're Of equal value-will amount
10 100000 per station. II was, however,
explained yesterday that on many Of the
upper and on most of the East Side sta
tons the cost per station would be much
less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Obituary Notes.

David Braham. who wrote the music for
the Harrigan Hart plays 40 popular
years ago, died on Tuesday at his home rs
West ISist street, OF kidney disease, after
six weeks Illness lie was, born in England
81 years ago and came TO this country when
he was 10 years old Before he was 20 he was
chosen leader Of RohlnsOn's Military Band
For wears he led orchestras in the old Globe
Hall, the Theatre Comique. the HarriEan
Hart Theatre at rs Broadway, Hsrri-
Eagle now the Manhattan The greater
part Of his life as musician was spent with
EdTsrd HarIi gan H9srrigan l wrote he plays
that made a tremendous success Among
his best known songs we're The Mulliga4
Tie little Widow Dunn BraRRSmi drew rev
large ROYALTIES from these SONGS and retired
a rich man He leaves widow, four dauRh-
tiers and two sons, one OF v HON is row playing
in Checkers and another leads the orchestra
at Wallack's Theatre
Thomas Lampson scoyin died at his home.
yesterday morning Of heart disease, from
which he had suffered for years lie was
the son Of Edward and Harriet scovill OF
Waterbury, Conn. While a young man he
removed 10 New York in connection with
the business Of the .Scovill Manufacturing
for many years. member Of the New York
Stock Exchange. He retired from business
some time ago. Dir. Scoyill was one Of the
ard was several times secretary OF the Amer-
can Yacht Club al Rye, y. Y In 1890 he
married Mary Eliza beth, dau ghter OF Nathan
c. Ely OF, New York He Is survived by, his
wife and two children. Mrs John Elton
Wayand Of New York and Edward Ely
ScOvill Of New Haven
Henry Orrin Sibley, A. NJ Pm D., first libra
rian OF the noted yon Ranke LIBRARY az SYRIA
cuse University, Is dead at his home In that
city az the age Of 90 years He had been IN
Ave wears and confined to his bed for a year
DR. Sibey was a native Of ROyalton, Niagara
county Prior to his graduation from Syra-
cusp University in 1859 he was elected libra
rqn The national fraternity Of the Phi
Delta Theta elected him poet at Atlanta in
1891 During his illness his position at the
university was filled by his wife. who alone
survives.
Levi Ysuney, proprietT Of the Ysuney
Woollen Mill one Of the oldest manu- 10 cturers
i'm the country, died at his home In Ephratah
n Y yesterday Of the grip Mr. Nauney,
who was n years old had been widely known
throw Fhout the country for many years as an
expert In textile matters His was the first
wGolen mill In northern New York
Miss Howard Weeden. poet and artist.
died al her nome In Huntsville. Ala, yester-
day Her poems were mainly on southern
sub iects She published volumes on "Shad-
ows on the Wall "Bsndanna Ballads" and
songs n the Old South. She was a success
full PAINTER OF negro subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How | Suffered with itching and
Bleeding Eczema
UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURG

NO tongue can tell how / suffered
for Eve years with a terribly painful,
itching, and bleeding eczema, my body
and face being covered with sores
Never in my life did ! experience such
awful suffering, and longed for death,
which felt was near. ] had tried doc
tors and medicines without success,
but my mother insisted that try Cuti-
cura. felt better after the first bath
with Cuticura Soap and one application
Of Cuticura Ointment, and was soon en-
tirely well. tsigned) Mrs. A. Etson.
Bellevue Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
WALL or WATER LIMITS I'm E
Hot Biaye IN the HAY Mari--Tfy'fouF
Horses Turned 10 Ose.

Horses Turned beohe'
The wall Of water which was used 30
effectively year or 10 ago In protecting
the West Fifty street gas tanks from
fire, was tried again early Yesterday morn
ing at a fire which Quilted Horace lnger-
soils hay, grain and feed warehouse at
$40 10 Ga West Thirty-fourth street. Power
full streams Of water thrown by the fire
boats New Yorker and George b, Mcclellan
were crossed In such a manner that they
formed a veil In front OF the New YORK
Central's big grain storehouse just across
a narrow alley from the burning building
IL never once caught fire.
The fire, which did $4,000 damage, was
In the Hay Mart, along the riverfront
where thousands Of tons Of grain and fod-
der are received, stored and shipped every
day. The Ingersoll warehouse held over
200 carloads Of inhammable fodder. Police
man Stanton discovered the fire at 4 O'Clock.
He sent in an alarm and then called score
or more OF longshoremen They. broke into
the Amsdell Brewing Company's building,
next door TO the burning building, and lib
Grated twenty-five horses. Others broke
open the doors to the burning warehouse
and let out thirty-two horses. The horses
roamed around the streets, got In the way
Of firemen and had a good time generally
They were all corralled by daylight.
The fremen we're hampered by lack OF
water until the freboats got to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
DEER HUNT N THE BRONX.
The Zoos Herd Gone Aslray--SiN Of an
JnIucky Is SIN Wandering.

The Zoos Herd Gone Astray--SiN Of an
Jnlucky Is SIN Wandering.
Thirteen fallow deer which were brought
from Van Cortlandt Park TO the zoo in
the Bronx two years ago, escaped yester-
day morning. The deer were transferred
from their own range to the buffalo range
a few days ago, 80 that the spring planting
might be done without their Interference
They were not put in with the other deer,
because fallow deer are not regarded
highly as exhibition animals.
They found low spot in the fence
jumped il and made gayly for the botanical
gardens and the wildwood. Their escape
was discovered early in the morning, and
the whole force Of keepers set out carry
time the herd had scattered to the north
Three Of them we're found wadinR in the
stream near the old Lorillard mansion, and
the keepers had to go In up to their hips
TO collar the deer
Two more OF the flgitives were caught
as they stood nibbling strange but tooth
some foliage in the botanical gardens. These
showed no fear Of the keepers, having been
so long in captivity. Most Of the deer ran
away at sight Of their pursuers, though
knowing that they we're 70 be taken back
to the buffalo range. When they did run
the keepers had little chance.
Bicycle Policeman May saw a buck on
Pelham Parkway and gave chase. The
buck waited until the cop was only few
rods away and then made him look like an
accommodation train. This buck disap-
peared into Claremont Park.
Such deer as were caught were led
back to their home with halters. Seven
had been captured at niRhttall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
NEW TAX on ELEVATED FUNDS.
Monopoly Of underground Travel Grows
Very Desirable TO the Belmont Co

NonoDoly Of underground Travel Grows
very Desirable 10 the Belmont Co
The decision Of the Supreme Court
handed down on Tuesday in the Braemer
case, the first Of a new series Of damage
suits against the elevated roads, adcs
new and unforeseen element Of interest
and expense TO furnishing rapid transit
for this city. The suit was for damages
10 premises at the northeast corner OF
West Broadway and Franklin street caused
bv reason Of the extension Of the platform
of the station there, and the Court awarded
the plaintiff, Braemer, $4,000.
]. Asphalt Hodge, who argued the
case for the Braemer estate, says that the
decision means that the railroad company
has no right, unless II pays for the priyi-
leee, TO project its stations into the side
streets or along the structure TO furnish
added station accommodations. This being
the case, and II having been necessary TO
enlarge the old stations, built 10 accommo-
date short engine drawn trains, TO make
room for the longer electric trains now
In use, a new cost which may amount to
millions on tho boGis Of this decision has
been added to the original estimate.
Those whose attention IL directed to the
businepe Of transportation, and who are in
terested in the earning capacity OF rail-
roads, note tllat, with it's patronage being
daily depleted by the underground road,
this added cost would be a serious matter
for tire owners OF the elevated roads, were
It not for the fact that Mr.. Belmont's Inter
borough company, operating the subway
had leased and guaranteed a dividend on
the stock Of the elevated, whether earned
or not. 1t is pointed out that the under
ground road. eassd from the city, might
b abs 10 cam enough 10 make up an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
MOBBED THE GERRY WAGON.
Fast Side Parents Maddened by Screams
OF Little Girls in Wire Cage.


Hyman Nicholson 20 years old. Of II
Eldridge street, was arraigned in the Ease <
Market police court yesterday on a charge
made by seven-year-old schoolgirl, Mary
Savenick, Of 81 Hester street The arrest
was brought about by the girls complaint
10 her teacher, Miss Ha iris, ~ Public school
Ia, in Alien street.
The teacher notified the Gerry society
that she had received SCORES Of similar
complaints from young girl pupils. Mich
aelson was arrested Tuesday night by
Agent Pisarro.
When the case was called Yesterday
in the Essex Market police court Miss
Hn iris was present with five Of her pupils,
whose a ges ranged from 10 II years who,
she said, would corruboate the Savenick
girls story. The parents and scores Of
relatives Of the children were also in court.
Ma gistrate Pool adjourned the hea ring
until Friday.
At the request Of Pisarro, the children
were committed 10 the custody 4
was a loud protest from the parents when
they hea rd this, Lyman Bloom Of 81
Hester street, IA Their Of two Of the children
grnbbed them around the waist and de-
clared that he would not allow the Gerry
society TO lock up his innocent children.
several of the mothers Of the little girls
became hyster ical. They did not UNDER
stand the proceedings, and thought that the
de cision Of the Magistrate meant that
their daughters were tn he sent To some
institution. II took several policemen TO
drag Bloom away from his children.
Outside, the Gerry society wagon was
waiting with its wire wicker sides. The
six little girls were hustled crying into the
wa on, which looks more like a criminals
van than the regular prison vans do. The
pa rents and the relatives followed the
screaming children out Of the court room,
screaming and wailing the mselves.
A mob Of at least one thousand people
ga the red around the wagon and made
angry threats against PiSarro and the
policeman who was qua riding him. The
horses were whipped up and the wagon
was driven away, followed by several
hundred people for several blocks.
Pisarro said that the reason why. he
asked for the commitment Of the children
was that he desires TO keep them from
being tampered with.
The girls will he in court on Friday,
and, IL Alichael-on should be held for trial
tho little girls will remain In the Cory
soCiety's rooms pending the trial, which
may not axe place for - veral weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
NICOLAS PIKE DEAD At SIS,
Naturalist and Friend uG NgAsslZ and samuel
y. II. Morse.


Col Nicolas Pike, naturalist and Consul
to Maurtius from 1855 to 1871, died on
Tuesday in St Vincent's Hospital from
paralysis at the age Of So. Col. Pike
published in 1873 "Subtropical Rambes
in the Land Of the Aphanapteryx book
d descriptive Of the fauna and fora Of Mauri-
thus. 1t was written during lis Consul
ship He had previously been Consult
General in Portugal and there made a
study Of the grape fungus in the vine grow
ing districts OF Portugal and advised the use
Of sulphur to destroy IT, For an essay
treating Of the zoology Of Mauritius he
was awarded gold medal by the
sulship there he made a collection Of the
fGh OF the Indian Ocean and aftcrward
presented 500 drawings and specimens
to Harvard. He was a friend Of Louis
Agassiz and Of S. F, b. Morse, was a mem
Der Of several scientific societies Of Europe
and this country and was actively interested
in measures to preserve song birds and
inseCtivorous birds from destruction. In
thu civil war he rendered service in the
organization Of new regiments, >particu-
larry OF the Thirteenth Of Brooklyn and
was in charge Of camp Of instruction
at Williamsburg.
He was married twice. He leaves two
sons b. his first wife, Joseph Trevett Pike
and Gordon Pike. He resided recently
with J. T. Pike at 100 West 18th street.
The funeral will he to-day from the
Stephen Merritt Burial Company's place, at
Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
{. 4. VIII TEN Us TONIGHT
what's NrcnS With the city. and Went
Commit Itself on Fusion.

The Citizens Union will have its spring
convention tonight in Cooper Union and,
after issuing an address TO the public and
appointing committee TO confer with
other organizations on the makeup OF a
municipal ticket, will adjourn until Sep
tcmber without committing itself on the
question OF fusion OF announcing can
diGat q.
The address which will be read tonight
will ccudemn the administration OF many
Of the epartments Of the city govern
ment, but will, IL Is unde rstood, speak
favorably OF Mayor Mcclellan, declaring
that he has been handicapped by the in
efficiency Of department. heads. The adj
dress will also UpRt that the Union IA in
favor Of municipal owne rship, not the idea
that tho city sEall operate all public utiH-
ties. but that power should he given 10 the
city TO operate such utilities whenever
IL thinks expedient, Such power the Union
will declare would put the city in a posi-
ton TO compel proper service from tie
60 TO IA tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
DIED.

BAURR.-on April 10, 1905. George Gerhard Bauer
OF No. West 92d st.. aged IS years.
Funeral services from the Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF the Holy Trinity, o5th st. and Central
Park West on Thursday morning At O'Clock.
Interment at convenience OF the family.
BREINTNAIL-At Newark, n. j., April 10. 1908
Harriet B. wife Of r. Hebor BrclntnAll.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at her home, TOO High g..
Newark. on Thursday. April 49, att y. NJ. In.
terment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery a. con-
Vonience OF the family
CAMPBELL.-On Tuesday. April II. 1905, oftyphoh
fever. John Campbell, aged 50 years.
Services will be held Al his late residence, ~
West ssth ST. At o clock this Thursday even
InE The interment will take place AZ the
convenience Of the family.
POISON On Tuesday. April II, 1905. Sarah Car.
man. daughter Of the late Samuel Downing and
widow OF Charles J. Folsom In the ssh year
OF her age.
Funeral services At her late residence, IS West
9th ST., on Friday. April H. at 10 An.
McADAMs.-on April II, John MeAdams. aged 70
years.
Merritt Burial Company, sth hv. and isih a..
on Friday at II a. N. lnterment at quebec.
Canada.
METcALF.--on Apul 10. AZ the residence Of Rev.
Henry Aiken Metcaf Arthur Tenney hetcan
brother OF James Aiken Metchf Of this city
81 years Q months and II days
Burial at Lowell. Mass
MILLER.-At Newark. n. j.. Aprl II, 1905 AFTER
brief illness bloomfield J Miller
Funeral services will be held a. Trinity Episcopal
Church. Broad st.. Newark. on Friday April IA.
ASP N. Interment In Mount Pleasant Gene
ten.
The members - the Actuarial Society Of America
deeply regrot the loss OF their beloved ssso-
ciAte and former President. Mr.. p. J. Miller.
They are requested 20 attend the funeral ser
Woes AZ the church.
IsAAn. C. PIERsoN. President
scoyILL.-on wednesday. April II, 1905. a. hh
residenee. 7lo Livingston ST., New Haven
Conn Thomas LAmpson Scovll, late Of New
York
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WoOLsEY.-At her home IN newport. n. l., Oh
April =. sfter a long illness, sarah ChsunoeY
Woolsey Oldest daughter Of the late John n.
Woolsey Of New Haven. Conn.
Funeral services viii be held A. her late residence
uSSO o'clock In the afternoon Of Wednesday
April y. InteTmeut a. convenience OF family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
The weather.

The disturbance which covered this coast on
Tuesday was passing out the 81. Lawrence Valley
Yesterday and a high pressure area throwing on
north and west winds and colder weather succeeded
To tts position. Low pressure areas caused light
snow IN the upper Lake regions and light rain and
thunderstorms In the east Gulf and South At.
lAnuc states. There was also light rain In Nir
giniA and southern New jersey and snow In the
upper Missouri Valley. II became much warmer
At some points In the extreme Northwest. In
this city the day was generally fair and slightly
cooler. wind. fresh north lowest average humidity,
g. per cent: barometer, corrected 70 read 10 sea
level. ASA. NJ. MIA; p. NJ. 2o7e.
The Temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
oficAl Thermometer Is shown In the ANNEXED table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
MARRIED.

FRANCIs-ANDREwS Mrs Adolphus r. An
drews OF Dallas Tex. announces the marriage
OF her daughter Margaret 70 Mr. Arnold Will
liam Francis OF Fast Orange. n. j.. az Brook
Ign. y. Y, p. NJ. April n. 1905.
MCCLELLAN -COCHRAN.-On Wednesday, April
H. 1905. at the Central Presbyterian Church,
New York by the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith,
d. D.. and the Rev. samuel 7. Carter, ID. D..
Mary. daughter OF Annie Carter and the late
Rev. !. W. Cochran, 10 Rev. Douglas Mcclellan
OF Liverpool. England
NUNS DENHAM.-On April II. at Ils ST. Marx q
av., Brooklyn, by the Rev. Macy MCGEE
Waters, Katherine Spencer Denham 70 Robert
william Nuns.
WHITON-ST UART-OGDEN.-A the residence Of
the brides mother st5 Lexington avenue New
York, April ~, 1875 by the Rev. Harris Ely
Adnance Mary Marshall ogden. daughter Of
Mrs John r. ogden, TO J. p. Wilton stuart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

WAsHrSOroE FORECAST ron 10 DAT AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nee iork, eastern PeHHsVlrdnia. NeW
Jerssv and DelaNars, partly cloudy 10 DAY followed
bv rofn IN AFTERNOON or al night TdiB 10 mOrrOu;
fHersafng HorfheaH WtRdS
Tor Maryland. the District Of Columbia and VIZ
ginia. rain 70 day; fair TO morrow; fresh TO brisk
northeast winds.
For western New YORK rain today; fair 70.
morrow. fresh southwest, shifting 10 northwest
winds.
For New England, Increasing oloudness to-day,
with rain m south portion: rain tomorrow; fresh
" briak northeast vtnda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
GERMAN TREATY WITH MOROCCO.
New Minister al TanEier Is Authorized TO
Negotiate 10.

TANoIER, April i2.-It il officially con-
frmed that Count Won Tattenbach-Askold,
the new German Minister, is going 90 Fee
to negotiate a special commercial treaty
between Germany and Morocco.
The proposed journey 10 Fez Of MI
Philip, the American Nice-Consul-General
here, has been abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
II. l.. n. THOMAS PRIZE ORATOR

Wins the George william Curtis Medal at
CoIumbia-T. =. Clark Second.
The second annual contest for the George
William Curtis medals for oratory was held
yesterday at Columbia. Five men were
eligible after the preliminaries. Harold
L. X. Thomas, 'O5 college, who spoke on
Cardinal Newman, the Pilgrim Of Truth"
won. Thomas +. Clark, 'O5 oollge, whose
subject was THE Chief Services OF AK
ander Hamilton" was second. Dean Van
Amringe presided, and the judges were
Prof. John W. Burgess, Calvin Thomas and
Frederick j. T. Woodbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
30 IIunEarIan RenuhlIc.n nuh.

A lorkville-Hnrlem Republican Club.
has been organized at 1928 Second avenue
IN the uptown Little Hungary II Is 70
have a celebration meeting tomorrow
night IN the rooms Of the He'll Gate Repub-
hcan Club at Si4 East Eighty-sixth street,
IN which Gov. Higgins, Lieut.-Gov. NJ.
lam Bruce, Chairman William Barnes OF
The state executive committee and William
halpn, chairman Of the county committee
WI take part. The new club Is intended
70 cover five Assembly districts In its hsld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Farewell Dinner to u. clay Evans,

Special Gable D6tpcfch 10 The Sun.
LONDON, April i2.-The Pilgrims Society
gave a farewell dinner tonight TO II. CLAW
Evans, the retiring American Consul Gen
eral. Mr.. Evans raid that he would leave
England with many regrets. He urged
the cultivation Of Anglo-AmericAn amica-
bility, and said he hoped the two countries
would advance the cause Of humanity
throughout the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
MOCK MARRIAGE CASE FANS,
Policemen Tobin and Wetzel Go Free-NOt
Identified by Couple.

Policemen George Tobin and George
Wetzel. who had been accused Of completely
in the mock marriage ceremony performed
at the Eas, Fifty-first street station, were
discharged yesterday in Jefferson Market
police SQUIRT with the consent Of Mr.. Krotel
OF the District Attorneys office, who has
been conducting the prosecution. The
policemen have been under suspension
since the charge was made, The mock
marriage was performed between Wilhelm
Bay and young woman who is now really
his wife on the night OF Dec. 10 last.
Mr.. and Mrs Bay failed TO identify any
body as a PARTICIPANT in the AFFAIR. and no
other evidence could be found that had
any weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Propsble New MEXICAN Amba.sndor.

MEXICO CITY, April 12.-It Is reported
In high Government Official circles that
Guillermo Delanda, the Governor OF the
Federal District, will he appointed Mexican
Ambassador at washington to MI the
Azpiroz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
THE MANHATTAN STORAGE
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY

-IndestructIbie- Fire and burglar Proof.
WAREHOUSES; Lexington Ave, utl and t7d Sta
and Omoes. tn Ave sd and SD Sts
Superior advantages and uneHceed security for
storage Of Furniture, Merchandise. and NaluHbles
tSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, ~ PER YEAR
VAULTS FOR SILVER TRUNKS.
Furniture, Ornaments, etc. carefully packed.
Van service BY skilled workmen.
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet sent 90 appil
cation.
Inspection Of buildings Invited.
ADRIAN tSELlN, JR. LAWRENCE WELL&
oacg and Tres Priest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Cemeteries.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

" readily accessible BY Harlem trains from 0fAnd
trolisyt and by carriage. Lota tiH up. Tele.
phone tts7t Gramercy) for Book Of Views OF repre-
OFFICE. - EAsT nan ST. n. I. oTTI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
midas MANY DEAD.
Lord Curzon Puts Estimate OF Earthquake
Victims az I3 900.

LONDON, April l2,-Viceroy Curzon,
cabling in regard to the earthquake in
India last week, says that rough estimate
puts the number Of dead in Palampur at
5000 and in Kangra at 10000.
SIMLA, April 12.-Continued earth ire
mors are felt here. The severest since
the original shock occurred last night,