davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

But / learned me trade and BE-
came e cfgzrmakcF AID had my own
bench, and made enough uOney soon
70 be able 20 look around : Bit
vas Of : mechanical sarn Of raind
and studlous. and wondered
whether some o. the work OF cigar
making could not Be done b. IA
chinery.
1T took . iozg tine 10 prove
that a cigar could Be made that
way" he said. 1t vas 1870 when !
made ny first machine
II was 50 funny. only 4 was very
serious a. Ihe lI1sc. T01 see.
thought that tie filters o. the cigars
could be punched b. machinery. ard
I made q machine that world bunch
them, and 50 simple that . girl
could operate f. Il looked good
But when the machines HoEe put n
operation It was sOo1 found that they
made 50 much dust that the girls
would soon choke. and they could
not stay near them for half an hour
zone day / was down IN ny shop
trying 20 find a way 70 suck out the
air and still prevent the wrapper
tobacco from being taken mp. I
saw the lid Of an old shOe-blacking
box lying on the fooT. and an idea
suggested itself to me I picked Il
up and punched holes in its top With
= nail. Then ] fitted Il on ny sae-
ton machine over the tobacco and
turned on the afr. The wrapper to-
bacco few up again and vas held
against that lid Of . shOs-blacking
box vas discouraged, angry
Here was another defeat.
Then, as ! was looking az that
wrapper tobacco held against that
perforated box another idea came 20
me.
THAT idea reyolutiOnizsd the
making Of cigars. From that tine
air has been used for the most deli
cate work OF eigaFmaking Up 70
that time f. had been necessary 70
employ persons with only the most
delicate touch 70 handle the wrap
Ders, and even the most careful OF
them wasted a lot u valuable to-
ozcco, while the waste OF time vas
enormous.
When / looked az the tobacco On
that old backing box I'D" he said.
Il saw 3 delicate leaf held tightly
against Il, and not only that. bat
held firmly and smoothly Why
should a man have TO smooth OFT
the leaf and hold It while he cuts
the wrapper II air sill do that Tor
him. I asked myself And 50
made my first machine that used air
suction IN handling the leaf tobacco
For a year nobody would touch
ft-and I needed money VERY badly
Then 2 shrewd Yankee named WI
Jams came over from SeEarz. and
said be had heard aboat the ma
chine. And he knew what there
vas % Il. but he gave re ozly So
| 900 for 4. lie IL q millionaire many
times over nov, and al through ny
| Invention The American Tobacco
| Company alone paid $4,000 : pear
/ royalties On Il while the patent vzz
IN effect.
But / still had IL dreams Ee
/. saId. so 7 went On lnveaua1, and
Il was not long Til had made ny
1 stripping machine. This vas one
| Of the hest. I did not sell that for
a miserable 5000. ! got 10000
for f. That made = great Differ
ence.
'sWhea ! was without mo1ey
eight years ago invented. and that
IS how got the money 70 buy p-o1-
erry and build theatres and build the
opera house. And when 7 needea
| money for ny opera Vas able 70
| sell rights IN ny latest invezt1oz-
500. 900 for the Porto Ricz1 rights.
| $4,000 for the European rights,
5000 900 for the Canadian rights =
| Again ths enignatic suiIs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21
THIS REAL TEST
- fsrrp.ssse = "A Cs.s.g = : Thor
orzs Tris.l-

- fserp.ssse = "A Csrs1g = : Thor
ouzh Tris.A-
There Is ouly one test - -iiicf .
ss-gse 81 the cfTseiCreF q any article
sd that 81 - "a ability - d. that
-a.eh 4 8 .aseaGed 20 -. Many hsl-
ss~rr4 mav look niee ars smell n're.
s.t TIRE rolnf i--dF thy eradicate u &.
s-ts -1 flin1I tairz
40. th-r 20 rc+. rs Tferr.ciEe G1e1.
1.1ruse gees - fte root ~ tnc 7Tti
erF Rs shs germ that 1t.a-i1 re
asrEfa fr5a wtsres the hzir gets So
.e-
Letters fresa prominent people every
~he9a re-s.tfsr proving that %ewbrO' .
Ffarsicf1s sfanGs the LEST - Use
II g = Delighted Gressln9. clear. pure
zff free fr1ra cu ~ gree
Tesf ~ leading druggists Send i9c. n
rfansra Tor sample - The IerViei1e Co.
Detroit. 1ilcA-
Tor sale % Fsidmeyer BreA. Cry
Drug Store. Special Agents.
Two slzes-ss cents and t1.ee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

The Annapolis Lodge Of A. =. and
4. Masous are making some improve
ments 10 their Masonic Temple on
Conduit street. The Aasons are bav-
ing rev stone steps pot - the entrance
~ their building 10 replace the old
wooden ones ~ many years.past.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

A large number u entries have
been made Of boats that viii particI-
pate IN the water carnival July l.
This viii be a unique event and
something worth while. The prizes
offered are more generous than usual
~ given in such events All entries
must be made By Tuesday, june =.
see al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

Kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup =
absolutely free from anJ oDiate Ornaf-
cotlc. Contains Honey ard Tar. Sod
b. FeIdme7cT Bros. Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

WAsHfslToy. June u 1919 .. n.
For Maryiand-Fair aud continued
warm tonight and Saturday.
w. l.. MOORE.
Chief 0f Weather Bureau
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

$50 safaFlsys only.
- AZ. Hallo.. 81 Al , ll
aa -. aunaro Is. 81 81 y iu
HlIast8s HK9NN. NanaxaF.
~ Aanmf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

$500 Torfcr = y hsf = The hrsf grcat rue 81
HUE 8. s.: !: !: Z IS:
Health :: ! 6:
faif 49,. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-21

CONTRACT OFFICE.
Eushaues aafldiue. Southwest street
AxNAFuLfs. Nh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
ClERGYHEN LEFT TOWN FOR DAY
About One Hundred Thousand Persons
FIooked to Ancient City IN England,
to Witness the Renewal Of the Fa-
nous Proccsslon-'tow the cutom
First Originated.
my Associated prcss.)

COVENTRY. ENG. August Z. -
Mounted on white palfrcy and tie
corousy clothed In MASSES OF hair.
pink flcshInss and clouds OF gauzo
modern Lady Godovia. today gave n
representation of tho historic bride
through tn city's streets Coventry
mas been Lady Godovia mad for
months. When n revival Of the pro-
ccssion, last Witnessed IN 1887. was
first mootcd there were many who
desired strict adherence To tradition.
oven to tho nudity OF Lady Godivn.
but the nntI.nudlsts effected com
promise nnd n vaudeville actress
whose specially Is To display herself
In groups of living statuary, was en-.
| Gagged to represent the historic beno-
lactress of Coventry. The actress,
who Is alleged TO have said that she
| could make half dozen summer
| irocks out of the gaize, took an hour
ana hall to arrange her trailing
hair and long draperies and then "a
special committee had to approve OF
her costumes before the modern Lady
| Godivn was permitted to take her
place In the pageant Many of the
local CLERGY, who have been preaching
| against the flcshings an being sugges.i
/ i've OF nudity, LETT the city temper
nrily. but most OF the people OF the
country and eighty to one hundred
thousand from the outside had a aIght
OF Lady Godlva az she traversc;s tho
slx-milc route and of the splendid pa.
geant OF which she was the central
figure.
Lady Godiva, who flourIshcd about
tho middle OF tho eleventh century
was the wife of Leofric, Earl OF
Chester She was woman of great
beauty and piety and the bencfnciress
of many churches and inconsistencies.
According to the legend. Lady Gotr;ya
begged her husband to relieve Coven.
try of Il burdonsomo tax and he con.
scented to do so on the condition that
sho should ride naked through the
market place This she did covered
only by her long hair and thus won
relief for the people. According to
some versions OF the story the peo
pie were commanded to keen within
their houses while Lady Godiva
passed and only one "PcepIng Tom
disobcycd, and he was miraculously
stricken with blindness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
MOORISH TROOPS GIVE UP ARMS
Admiral Psfilibcrt's Squadron Expect
cd at Casa Blanca Today and 1t is
Probable That Landing WIN Be
Made at oncc-eermany Sanctions
Action Being Taken.
nv Associated Prcssl

PARIS, Aug. "a special dispatch
from Tangicr this afternoon says
that the Moorish troops composing
The garrison of Casa Blanca have
been disarmcd and that their arms
and ammunition have been deposited
Mt the French consulate. The Moor
islr officials have confined the protcc-
ton of the city 20 the Franco-Spanish
consulate. The cruiser Chayla con-
tinuc To fire and dispense the Moorish
horsemen who approach the city.
The government expects that
Rear Admiral Philibert's squadron
with General Drude, commanding the
which proceeded from Oran. Algeria.
at the highest speed. will reach casa
Blanca tomorrow. Upon the ar
rival of thu general nj the Moroccan
port the subsequent action of the
French force will be decided upon
Additional adviccs state that the
number of Moors killed or wounded
during Sundays bombartlmcnt OF
Casa Blanca ut 300 The French
charge dc affaires has made the fol.
lowing formal demands on the Mo-
roccan government.
"First-That the Moroccan author
tiles at Casa Blanca place themselves
under the orders of the commander
of the French force.
"Second-That the security OF the
French citizens Mt Fee and oiner
places In the interior be guaranteed.
"Third-That the Moroccan author
tiles hasten the rcparation for the
murder of DIR. Mauchamp.
Fourth-That the Moroccan author
tiles expedite the preparations for the
application OF the reforms agreed up.
on by the Algcciras convention"
The semiohicial Temps says Prince
Radoln. the German ambassador, has
expressed to Foreign Minister Pitch
on the absolute assent of Germany
To the measures neccssitated by the
antlforcign agitation in Morocco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
SENATOR BEVERlDGE WEEDS
MISS EDDY IN BERLIN
United States Senator from indiana
Forsakes Single Life for Mar
rled Bliss.
lBy Assoclated Press. !

BERLIN, Aug. miss Katherine
Eddy of Chicago. sister of Spencer f.
Eddy. first secretary of the American
embassy here. and Senator Albert j.
3cyeridge. OF Indiana, were married
here today. The civil rite, according
to the German requirements took
place in the registrars office Mt noon
and the religious ceremony, which
occurred later at the American en-
bassy. technically within American
jurisdiction, was performed by Rev.
DR.. Thomas c. Hall, formerly pastor
of the Fourth Presbyterian church.
Chicago. Both services were of the
most simple character. only relatives
and a few intimate friends being
present.
Tho principal drawing room of the
embassy was converted for the occa-
sion In n provisional chapel contain
ing q small altar. before which Rev.
DR. Hall stood with a background Of
plants. Augustus NJ Eddy, father OF
the bride gave her away. Her we'd
ding gown was of white satin trimmed
with lace and having a long train.
After the ceremony II wedding
breakfast was given at the house of
Spencer F. Eddy. Ambassador Tower
proposed toast at the bride and
groom to which Senator Beveridge
responded. Several hundred congrat-
ulatory kilograms were received.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
SOUTHERN DOES NOT
WANT TO DEFY ALABA MA
Governor Conner SO Informed at a
Conference by President Fin.
iey's Representative.
(ny AsaocInLod Prcse.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala. August T.
Vice President u. L., Russell, of the
Mobile Il Ohio. representing President
Finley OF the Southern Railway and
Attorney Wcathcrly OF Birmingham
continued their. conference with Gov
crnor Comerstoday regarding tho con
troyersy between the State OF Ain
LAMA and the Southern. That II WINS
not the intention of the officers of the
Southern Railway 10 defy the Stntc
of Alabama is covered in statements
made by Vice President Russell. lie
declared that the removal OF the case
from the State TO the Federal Court
was In regular order of business and
that 1t WAS not so removed In time
TO come under the provisions of the
new law.
Railway officials discuss with con
Germ the finding of an Indictment al
Marion, Ala, yesterday. fearing that
II may cause complications. Tho
Southern was indicted there for vic
lating tho law in doing business with
out license.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
GREAT GROWTH SHOWN
BY KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
Thlrty-scven State Councils Have
Been Organized In Eight
Years.
fDy Aasociated Prcea.l

NORFOLK, VA. August 7.-Folow-
Ing business session this forenoon
at which considerable secret business
was disposed OF the knights of Column
bus adjourned to Cape Henry ON the
Atlantic occan-front where an old
fashioned Virginia fish fry was en-
joyed
The annual reports of the supreme
officers show n growth OF the order In
the last quarter OF century unpar-
allelcd In the history of Catholic fra
tcrnism In America Tho order or.
ganizca in Connecticut In 1882 re.
manned an institution in that state
only until 1855. who II was established
In Rhode Island, and then spread to
New York and other states until II
is now furnishing not only in every
state of the union. lat In every pro.
vince of the Dominion OF Canada, in.
Guiding Prince Edward Island. New
brunswick and Nova Scotia. the re.
public OF Mexico and the Philippine
Islands with n total membership of
1906. dividend into II state coun-
ellis, IL territorial Jurisdictions and
l,223 local councils.
The greatest growth has been In
the past eight years the order in that
time having increased from 3S1 local
| councils and from 22.0005 insurance
and 20,202 associate members to Its
present membership. the increase in
state councils having been 81. The
finances of the order have Increased
with the membership and are now in
| fine condition.
Tomorrow's program includes OK
erciscs ut the Exposition grounds. tho
day being known as Knights of Co
lumbns day Tho program includes
addresses by Governor Claude a,
Swanson of Virginia: President Harry
St George Tucker of The jamestown
Exposition; Supreme Knight Edward
H. Hearn, of the knights of Colum
bus; Right Reverend Benjamin J.
Kelley. bishop of Georgia; and Mon
slgnor Falconio.
Elaborate programs by the various
lmnds and the singing of national airs
by chorus of 500 children are in
cludcd in the features of the day.
At The close OF tho addresses tc
be delivered from tho reviewing stand
on Lee Parade the United States reg
ulars and National Guards cncampcd
at the Exposition will be reviewed by
the state officials and church digni
| taries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
TWO KILLED IN ROAD RACE
BETWEEN AUTOMOBILES
Contest for a Supper and Twenty-Five
Dollars Near Milwaukee, Wis,
Ends In Death.
fBy Associated Press.)

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, August "A
race between two big automobiles be-
tween Milwaukee and Oakuchee. a
distance OF about 25 miles. with n
supper and $25 az the stakes, today
resulted in a frightfu. accident to one
OF the cars, and the death of two of
it's occupants and the painful. though
not fatal, injury of two others. The
machine collided with a bridge over
Elm creek, ten miles west of Milwah-
kee. The wrecked car is owned by
Alderman John Koerner. while Frank
Maldern owns the other machine
which reached its destination in safe
ty
The four men were in an automo-
bile owned by Alderman Koerner of
Milwaukee. Koerner. however, was
In another machine which was leading
the way ON the trip. 1t is supposed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
Today's Exp Ositi ON
Program.
Knights of Columbus Day.


CONVENTIONS MEETING.
National Jobbing Confectioncrs'
association.
National Confectionery Sales
mems Association.
Municipal Electricians.
Christian Bros. College Alum
nae
knights Of Columbus.
1880 n. m--Gates open.
10 n. m.-And hourly thereafter
exhibition OF weather bureau
earthquake recorder, Government
Building a.
1890 n. IN. to 1890 p. m.-Ses-
sion OF Model School
IL p. m.-Preparation of large
weather map from reports from
all parts OF the country, Govern
mcnt Building A.
IL a. m.-Knights of Columbus
Day exercises, Auditorium.
IL II. m.-Airship Flights, by
Beachy, weather permitting.
80 a. M. to 1890 y. m.-Mcx-
lean National Band concert. Re
viewing stand.
p. m.-Biographic and Stere-
opticon exhibition, Scenes on In
dian Reservation. with lecture, In
terror Department, Government
Building a.
80 TO 2:30 y. m.-Violin and
Piano Recital. Earl j. Pfouts and
Edwin Shoncrt.
2 p. Geographic exhibition
and lecture. Scenes lin Yosemite
Valley. Government Building A.
2:3O to 1870 p. m.-Phinncy's
United States Band. Auditorium.
2:3O p. m.-Untcd States Life
Saving Service Drill at station.
3 y. m.-lllustrated lecture, "Iie.
claiming the Desert" by Mr.. j. G.
Watts, U. S. X. s.. Interior De
partment, Government building a.
i:3O p. Morgan Recital, II.
a. I.aslctt Smith. Auditorium
1880 p. m.-Mllc. Bogert's Dou-
bic Somorsautng Automobile
!, On the War Path.
p. m.--Drc8s Parade, Twenty
third Infantry.
p. m.-Beacby's Airship Flight.
$3.50 to $50 y. m.-Mexican Ma
lional band concert. Reviewing
stand.
6 p. m.-Drill, Battery %"
Third Regiment Field Artillery.
s y. m.-Phinncy's United States
Band with chorus of 200 children
in his famous Fire Side to Bat
tleiield,' Reviewing Stand, Lees
Parade. !
Sis p. m.-Fireworks.
s to II p. m.-Dancing. Convcn-
ton Hail.
$3.50 p. m.-Mlle Bogert's Dou-
Bile Somersaulting Automobile, on
the War Path.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
MOTOR MAKES RECORD.
Union Pacific Gasolene Car Beats
Overland Limited

OMAHA, Aug. 7.--Union Pacific
gasolenc motor car No. 10 yesterday
beat the Overland Limited in n go
mile race from Omaha to North
Platte. The motor left Omaha half
an hour lator than the Overland, the
fastest Of the transcontinental trains;
and reached North Platte twenty-five
minutes behind the train. which 1t
had trailcd all the way. At one
time the motor attained speed OF
sixty-iive miles an hour.
The car is on its way to Denver.
where ii will be placed in commission
between that city and Carr, one hun
dred miles to the north. 1t will take
the place of regular passenger train
which is now run on that line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
Knights Of Columbus Honor DislIn.
guIshGd Guests Of The
National Council.
COVERS LAID FOR THREE HUNDRED
Monsisnor Falconlo and Archbishop
aIcnnan the Principal Speaker
knights Go to Exposition in Force
Today to Celebrate Their Day.
Fish Fry at Virginia Beach.

A notable feature of the annual con.
vcntion OF the National Council,
knights of Columbus. now In prog.
ross ut Norfolk. was brilliant ban
quot given last night at the Chamber
lin Hotel Old Point, In honor of The
distinguished guests or the Council.
Coccrs were laid for three hundred
and around the banquet board were
gathered some of the most distinguish
cd prclatcs In America. and Monsig-
nor Falconio, the Papnl delegate to
this country.
Addresses We're made by Monsig-
nor Falconio and Archbishop Glcnnan.
of the diocese of St. Louis There adj.
dresses. which were conservative.
though enthusiastic in tone, related
chiefly 10 The welfare of the Catholic
church and the order OF knights of
Columbus.
Tho Chamberlain dining room was
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
the National colors being used The
menu cards were unusually elaborate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
From Love to Deadly Drugs.

NORFOLK, VA. August leon
ard Watkins. twenty-s:x years old.
drank enough laudanum here ycster-
day afternoon to kill an OK. and all
because the girl he loved would not
be his. Failing to die OF one ounce,
the desperate Romeo drank second
but all to no purpose.
For although watkins had recently
tried 10 destroy himself by drowning,
he was rescued after rising the third
time. and Cupid has so fortified the
constitution of the unhappy man that
neither pcrils by water nor laudanum
by the quart are sufficient to quench
loves lamp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
SUMMER VISITORS SEE FUOR
PERSONS GROUND TO PIECES
Victims Were Hotel Employees at Al
lenhurst, N. j., and They Were
Hit by a Train.
O,y AssocIated Pross)

ALLENIIURST, n. J., August o.
Four persons. employees of tie Nor
wood House, were Instantly killed to-
night when their carriage was run
down By Pennsylvania passenger
flyer known as the Bankers Special,
at the Corlies avenue crossing. The
Corlies crossing is just south of the
local station of the New York & Long
Branch Railroad and the station plat
form was crowded with summer yisi
tors, who witnessed the accident. Ed
wards had stopped his team at the
crossing where an excursion train
drawn UP at the station, blocked the
road AS the excursion train drew ont
Edwards started his horses and the
carriage was squarely ON the rails
when the flyer southbound. and the
approach of which had been hidden
by the oppositely moving special. tore
across the roadway Horses. carriage
and occupants were ground to hts,
the bodies of Edwards and the women
being frightfully mangled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
Governor Back at the Exposition

RICHMOND. VA. August Gov
ernor Swanson left this afternoon foi
the Exposition. where lie will address
the convention of knights of Column
bus In the auditorium tomorrow. Fri
day night the Governor Will be one oi
the principal speakers at tho annual
banquet given by the knights.
The Governor stated this morning
that he would be unable to spend his
annual vacation on his farm In Pitt
sylvania this year. owing to his mum
erons engagements and the unusual
rush of work In connection with OF
fetal business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
COL. HARRISON GIVES
HOLIDAY AT THE FORT
Nearly Every officer and Man Had
Day OF Ycstcrday-Tugs Runs
TIC Exposition.
Orroni n Stan Correspondence

N'rom StnG Correspondents
OLD POINT VA. August T.
Praises of Colonel Harrison. com.
nanlant of Fort Monroe, arc hcing
sung tonight. Today the colonel dc.
carcd II general holiday" ut tho
Fort and all duty that was not abso-
lutcly essential was dispensed with.
Practically every officer and man on
the reservation had the day to him
and ns this WAS pay day" the order
was moro than welcome
All day long two government tugs
were plying between Old Point and
tile jamestown Exposition and ma
iority of the non-commissioncd OH.
GERS and men. visited tho Torccntcn-
NAL during tho day. Those who have
families carried them along.
This is said TO be the first time in
the history of the fort that such an
order has been issued.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING
TO ASSAULT WHITE WOMAN
Frank Hitchcock, Aged 81 Years, of
Alexandria, Held for Grand
Jury Action.
Especial to the Daily Press

Especial TO the Daily Press.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August T.
When the case of Frank Hitchcock, 81
years of age, charged with attempting
to crimnally assault Mrs. Susie NJ.
Beach, wife Of Reginald Beach. %
years old, was called for n prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Parker in
the Alexandria county court this
morning the prisoner waived cXami-
nation and his case was referred to
the grand jury. II will probably be
heard the third Monday in October.
The alleged offdnse occurred near
Walkers school house at o'clock
yesterday morning as Mrs. Beach was
proceeding TO the home OF friend
She alleges that Hitchcock APP
preached her and after making adj
vances threw her to the ground and
cndcavored to assault her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-08

uncorrcctcd. When the tidal corrcc-
tions are made II is estimated that
these figures Will be reduced Ia lS.S
In her five best runs the Louisiana, II
sister ship OF the Connecticut which
was iMilt by tho Newport News ship
building Company. attained an aver.
age speed OF 1889.
The trial was married by II fatal nc.
cident l.. NJ. Turner, II fireman OF
the first class, who was borrowed
from the bnttlcship Ohio for the test,
was killed by Il bucket of ashes fall
ing OH him. Tho weather conditions
today were perfect.