davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Friday Facts IN
Misses Wear Millinery
Babies Wear Cersets

Girls Serge sailor Suits-Au wooI
Brown. Navy, ROyal-soutachs braid,
efnb d emblems and cold ties
to II yrs--reg- s. 9S- ---.....---2 as
Girls full length Coats-Soft all
wool Cheviots-Navy and BrOwn-
velvet, braid and button trim
20 Ia yrs--reg- sos. ....--.... 9 9S
IAttie Chlldren's Coats-leading
fabrics and colors-2 20 8 yrs
were s. SS and s69s- 9s--..--...--..S "a
Womens COUtil Corsets-bIack white
and gray-deep hips and French
styles-soms lace rim'd-rsg. S1.0O. 80
Babies knit Ieggfn Drawers-
open or closed feet-si1es 70 yrs.-
Na4uS 'o5 80
Babies Sweaters-Open front o.
shoulder-creaul. with pink or blue
rolled collarS-sizes TO yrs
Nd4ue Sl.%0 -.-.-....-...... 9S
Little Childrens Daisy Flannel Dresses
White, Pink and Blue-Russian and
pleated styles-sizes 20 3 yrs...-... GQ
Girls Picture Hats-Velvst or Tarreta-
red, brown. nsvyr. black white and
light blue-reg- s. 24S..............1 %
Girls Untrimmed Velvet Hats
black, navy and brown
newest shapes-rsg. s1-3i ..-..-.-.. "a
Women's Ready to Wear Hats-IarSs
tafTeta bow OF rosettes Of satin ribbon
and coqus reathers-reg. 81 9s ..-. I 40
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Friday Facts in
Notions Toilet Articles
Stamped Linens Cutlery

Black Sewing Silk
100 yd- spools-valus : cts...------. .
Bath Robe Cii-dle sets
neck and belt cord and frog
variety OF coIoriugs-valus - 4 2s
Black Worsted skirt Braid
yd- pc.-valus : cts ------.--.-.-- >
Efoss Supportsrs-satin psG-
four eiaStics-47 Ct kinds ----..-.--- 50
Stamped Cushion Tops-tsa
with tinted floral and fruit designs
with hacks-valus % .-.--...-.-.. -
Stamped Union Linen Scsrfs and
Squares-1T s.
reg y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Borire-dOllar size ---...--..-.--.- -
Royal Violet BOrsted TsKuisrir
Talcum Powder Ii
Royal Tooth Powder. r.--...-..1 8
Sanitary Rapid Flow Fountain
Syringe qt hard rubber tubes
regularly -SS ..---.--.- ------.- - 3
Carving Sets piece~hand forged
steel genuine horn handles-siik
lined case-regulsvIy 81. 80. 9.------- I 50
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Friday, as Usual. Bargain Day.
Facts for The Thrifty!
What Need of Words With
Values Like These?

--AAAy -aS[S IA
M-Si-uS Pillow Cases
Sheets CuShicnS, eic.
Ward wide Tnbleached Muslins-
fun round thTead-Worth T----...--. 50
Bleached Muslins-Mll lengths
20 20 yds.-vorth 81. .....-.-...... "a
Ready Made Pillow C'ases-
less than goods BY the yard.
f2x36-vaIue Is 10 5OxSs-vslue Il .f2
%5Ns6-vslue -16 I 54xSs-value is 3
Sheets for = beds-sssmed centre
worth -SS --..-.-------.------ .@+s1
full size beds-vOrth SO. --... .4S
Silk Floss Cushions-for less
than cost OF common cotton kinds
2Ox2O-value SO "a 24x24-vslue 80 50
22N22-value 40 20 26x26-valus 50 .&5
Feather Proof TIckinEs-A. c. A.
and other stripe-Vorth ID t3ts
Fee her PiIlov@bsSs ticking
2nU2S-valus s1.1s ......... -
2a2s-valus la .......... o.
24x3o--vaIue Si-Sa .........1 o.
26x30-vslue SIZE ...-....1 -
Choice White Live Geese Feather
worth as b.. -.-----.---.---. 50
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Friday Facts In

Table Linens Towellings
Jewels White Goods
All Linen Pattern Cloths-hemned-
54x6o-best designs-TeSulsrly -es-. SO
Washable Memphis Table Covers
SOx7S-red. green or blue combination
knot frinSe-vslus g. IS .-.--.--.-f. 50
Imported Mercer1zed Table Dsrasks-
g. inches v1de-5O e. quaiity-..-.. 80
Bleachec Trrkish ToEels-lSX55-
red borders-l2l5 Ct kinds. ..-.-.-. -
All linen Huck Tovels-H- s. DamasA
bcrdsr-21X41reS -4a-----.---.-.. s}s9
1713 inch Barnsley TOveUinss-
extra heavy---re gularl5- -l5--.---.-. 81
Sanitary Cotton Disperfns-
- inches wide-wOrth e5 cts
per 10 yard piece .SD
Yard Vfde Long Cloths chamois
hnish-l2 I'd piecs-worth 81 - 60. QS
Yard wide Cambrics-nO dressing
less than agents case price e---..--. -
Msrcerizsd Madras Waisfinks-
many fms patterns-29 c. quality, y
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
n. Y. N. II. & HARTFORD R r.

n. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42d st. and 4th Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London & PrOv--43 1900.
$1,000. .x 1902 \: NJ; Il ! 90 * 1 ;oS.
-x3:00 I+i5;00, 30 tl2;0O NJ;
r NJ. via spfd---t9:15 A N. 'I12:Oo
sU4:O0 sII:OO P. NJ.
Wor' ster & Fitch, via Putnam, 70 30 P. NJ
I.akeville & Norf 1890 A. NJ. "a 90 p NJ.
CT. harrington Stockbrtdge, LenOx, Pitts
field-t4:54, tf9:Oo \; Nj; sl:2o 1925
Ticket offices at ctirand Central Stn and
ci2sth ST. also at c245. 1900. c1254 B way
c25 Union So else Fifth Ave. GAS Colum-
bus Ave c649 Madison Ave, clOS ". i25th
St 279S Third Ave. In Brooklyn. CO
Court St. 4I9 Nostrand Ave. 800 way.
.DaIIy Except Sundays. 'Stops at 125th
St xStops at I25th ST sundays only.
tParIor Car Limited. sSunday parlor car
train HAS dining car. cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Friday Facts in
LzCsS
NeckWsar

Val Lace Iussrtsngs-i2 yd- PCS
a and I inch wids-sOms slightly
imperfect. therefore. 40 Ct quality. = .
Collars and 6uffs-smb'd lawn with
lace edge or all Nsi-dsiuty
dress flnish-Esg- 25 cts..-.......-- .f9
Mems T-nIaunde-ed Initial
= eguls-ly Is . I'D
Wide Plain and Liberty Sarin
Taffeta RihbonS<blaek and leading
coiors: also donty presdeuy for
fancy woFk-rez. g and 24cts..... 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

For Porto Rico
Steamships OF the RED ID" LINE will
sail from Pier II, near Wall St Ferry,
Brooklyn, for san Juan direct as follows:
S. Caracas. .--... Saturday. Nov Q, noon
SIS. Philadelphia Saturday. Nov q. noon
For freight or passage apply to
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

40 MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
BALTTMoRE & OHIO r. r.
Tsr1irh o.nu rraina tn th. we.t.

Through Daily Trains TO the West
Leave New York City. 2Sd St Lio'y ST.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 7.5O am 900 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. ll.5O am Il 90 mn
PITTSBURG, CLENELD. $50 pm 400 pm
''PlTTSBURG LIMIT D. $50 pm . 90 pn
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOUSY, IL SO pm l-3O am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 9.50 am lp-0O avn
GIN, ST. LOUIS, LOUSY, BOO pm 6.OO pm
ALL TRAINS ENTER NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Offices: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. Astor
w. 39I Grand st. n. Y: 343 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn: West I'D ST. and Liberty ST.
After p IN. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
b & o. r. r. sd ST. Terminal Phone
No, Chelsea 31$4-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
The Druce Case.

London November l9.-Charles Dickens
would doubtless be q witness in tie Drut
case, ifelive. Miss Nary Robinson told the
court today that the novelist assured her the
Duke of Portland and Charles Thom..s bruce
were one and the same individual. IL is co.,
&c led on both sides that Dickens knew both
bruce and the Duke. il hal been limited
that be knew the secret Of the Dlke's alleged
dual life and based his Unfinished novel Of
Edwin brood on the case.
Miss Robinson is the first witness, however,
who has explicitly stated she was familiar
with the deception it is assert ID the Duke
praeticed. She ssid yesterday the she her
self knew that Portland posed as bruce and
her story today that Dickens told her the
same thing was merely sn application Of
her previous testimony. The woman was the
first witness called to the stand today 10 COM
plete her unfinished aocQuLt Of her life in
Welheek Abbey as the Duke Of Portland's
secretary. She pleaded laise OF memory
several times, complaining that she was
greatly handicapped by the loss o. her diary,
which she SAYS was stolen from her recently.
Robinson told today why his grace assumed
the roll Of a small London tradesman and he
name of Charles Thomas Druce--he wanted
10 marry below his own station ia life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR.


The American Federation of Labor
at Norfolk yesterday adopted, without
dissenting vote, the report of the
special committee on the injunction suit
of the Buck Stove and Range Company
against the American F ederationiSt, The
official organ OF the Federation, which
printed the names of the complainant
company in the list of those corporations
which 1t is alleged are unfair to union
labor.
+ The Federation proposes to fight this
and other like suits which might arise.
To meet the expenses Of the contest
each member of organized labor affiliated
with the American Federation OF Labor
will be assessed one cent month. The
defense of these suits is left to President
Gompers and the executive council.
The Federation went on record SIS IA
voring the absolute exclusion from the
United States and its possessions Of all
immigrants from Asia and the islands OF
the Pacific. The Sixieth Congress will
be appealed to for laws making eight
hours universal days work for all Pan
ANA canal employment.
Yesterday afternoons meeting was the
stormiest since the opening Of the CONVEX
ton. The contention beganby the attempt
of Victor l. Burger, socialist, of Milwa1-
kee, to introduce resolution declaring
that, in csse ola strike the laboring man is
as much entitled to provide himself with
arms for protection as is the manu-
fscturer in the protection of bis prop
erty. This was held by many delegates
as verging on anarchy, and stormy
protest arose. Burger had his followers
with him, aud they attempted to force
the resolution through, but there was
stern opposition and inconvenience
ended a two hours fight. Burger
made an imprisoned speech.
The federation adopted resolution de-
cIariDg itself against the use of the
terms "open" and "closed" shop, de-
claring "union" and "nonunion" should
be used instead; pledging all possible
aid to workingmen of Cubs; urging an
organ za'ion of women wage esrners,
declaring for universal federation of
trades unions that will bring interna-
tionsl peace quicker than an interns-
onll peace court with no backing;
calling upon Congress for legislation to
prevent evils OF Injunction rule, and OPP
posing all candidates for Office not OPP
posing Injunction rule.
Resolutions calling for aid in organi-
zition of all streetpavers in America
were received. The committee on in
junction refused to receive resolutions
calling for an increase of the salary OF
its organizers to Sc per day.
A feature of the day was an address by
Rev. Charles M. Stelzle, in charge OF
the Presbyterian Church's labor depart
mental work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.

Claiming that she would rather die
tan endure alleged ghippn e and nit
treatment floni her father, Olive Ken
drick, nineteen years old, of Washing
ton, attempted suicide while at the home
of Mrs. Mamie S,eves, yesterday stte'-
noon by inhaliug i,luninstiug ass. Ire
girl was Disco cred when slniost lfel IS,
and WIS hurried to lie Casuslty Hosri-
tai where sho revived. "Rscause I
stayed in bed un'il quarter after 6, NIP
father whipped and heat me with car
risge whip" Miss Herdriok said. III
told him / was doing more work than
any one OF my sisters, hut he claimed
that did not, and said | bad better try
to End som, kind OF employment some-
whfre elss.'
Suffering from serious bulI,, wound
In the abdomen, which is ssid to have
been Inflicted in an attempt at suicide.
Charl:s Harris, cOlored, ten years old,
was carried to Washington from Manss-
sas last evening and hurried TO the
Emergency Hospital. The surgeons
found that the bullet had gone complete
ly through the Boys body, aud that his
chances for recovery wcrs small. The
boys father, who carried him 10 Wash
ington, states that bis son had attempt
ed to kill himself because he had been.
whipped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
Work of a Dynamiter.

New York, Nov. 10. --HurliDg q
bomb from a passing third avenue 'L'
train, an unknown dynamiter wrecked
the lower floor of Third avenue teue-
ment house today and escaped down the
stairway of the Twenty-third street
station before Policeman King, who saw
the act, could head him of.
L. wa3 the second attempt on the same
building within a few months. Wings
Chinese laundry, on the first floor, is
believed to have been tOday's target.
Owing TO the dynsmiter's poor aim,
however, The bomb landed in the bsst-
ment OF the furniture store of B.
May, where it caused several hundred
dollars' damage. The bulldog was Get
on fire, but the flames we're extingnished
with small loss.
Seventy tenants were thrown into
a panic and came iumbling out in Their
night clothing in such haste that several
we're hurt by falls or being trsmpltd
upon.
A bomb was thrown over a trsnsom OF
Wings laundry last July. He siys he
belongs to no Chinese society, has no
known enemies and csnnut account for
attempts to irjure him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
SCHOOL MONEYS.

! The department OF public obstruction
has completed the spportionment Of the
school fund ''ou account of the sppro-
pristion by the general assembly under
"a act approved March 9, 1906, and the
accumulated interest en- Investments of
the literary fund"
The superintendent will issue instruc-
tions that this amount, apportioned to
each school district, is to be applied ez-
clusiyely to the pay of teachers Of pri-
mary and grammar grades. The follow
ing shows the amount for each county
and city 10 this section of the State
Alexandria city, 81, 424. 20; Alexsn-
dria county, 81, 154 "A; Clarke, 1910
.O6; Culpeper, So, S24, "A; Fairfax,
SO, 95S70, FAuquier, 81, 1881 20; Fred
ericksburg, $945.50 King George, ST.
sos. 46; Loudoup, So. 400 60; Orange,
50, 574 So; Psee, 30. 5S7.04; Prince
Wlllism. 81, SO0S2 Rsppshanntck,
81, 1862. As Stafford, $l,7O7. AS; West
moieland, 81, 76i.52; Winchester,
1874 %
Secretary S'ea-Ds, of the department
of public instruction, ssid yesterday that
he believed the State would get at least
81, 500 600 for the schooll this year.
He called attention 10 the fact that 81
out of every cspitation tax paid went to
the school fuad, and that the State tax
for school purposes is ten cents on each
500 Of property. The increase 10 the
valuation OF peroual property this year
Is expected to reach at least enough to
bring thu total from both sources to
81 500, 600. The valuations of railroad
and kindred properties has been mate
rlsl and cspilatIon taxes are being paid
more generally than for some time. IL
these figures are reached, and there is
every reason to believe that they will
be, the schools will receive approx
mately $50, 600 TO s75, 900 more than
ever before in the history OF the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
Virginia News.

DR.. Randolph BIrksdale, one Of the
st-known physicians in Virginia, died
at his home, in Petersburg, yesterday.
Mr.. F. A. Shackelford, 8 prominent
merchant of Wsrsaw, died at his home
at an early hour Monday, aged 5S years.
Felix w. Campbell, a prominent
farmer of Caroline county, died ct his
home, near Penola, Saturday, in the
77th year OF his age.
B. F. Bywa'ers, of Fauquier county,
recently sold to DR.. Kilmer, of Bing-
hsmlon, N. Y. 10 couples of American
fox hounds, for 81, 600.
Miss Nellie Titus, daughter of T. S
Titus, of Leesburg, was married Satur-
day to John 7. HOurihsne, of Leesburg'
The ceremony took place at Falls
Church.
The 5.year-Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dawson, of Westmoreland
county, was burned to death few days
sgo. The mother left her three child
dren in a room, iE which there was a
fire. When she returned the Oldest child
was lying dead on the floor.
The grand jury Of Oulpeper county
Yesterday indicted William Seal and
Byrd jenkins for murder in the frat
degree for the killing Of William Smith,
September Is, when Smith was called
to his door in the darkness and shot
10 death. Bloodhounds from Page
county we're turned loose where Smith
fell and Immediately ran to the houses OF
both Seal and Jenkins.
Matthew Cummings, son OF Charles
Cummings, wss accidentally shot and
killed by Clarence Trussell, a companion,
at the Virginia Nursery Company, near
PurcellvilIe, Loudoun county, Satui'
day afternoon. While Trussell was un-
loading .S2-caliber rifle the hammer
slipped and the charge entered Cum
mings' chest above the right lung, pass
ing through the left lung and heart,
death resulting instantly. About the
same time John johnson was accidently
shot by Blakeley Lodge with .22-csl-
iber rife, the bullet entering Johnson's
neck. Both live at Philomont, where
the shooting occurred, and johnson
probably will die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
From Washington.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazeste.l
Washington, Nov. 10.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, Nov. 10.
Today's developments gave further
substantial assurances Of the pronounced
success, of the new financial plan adopted
by the administration. The Treasury
Department has already received several
bids for Panama canal bonds, and num-
Der of applications for the certificates OF
Indebtedness. The latter are from in-
dividuals, who say they sre looking for
q gilt-edged investment. Although treas
ury officials decline to make public the
identity of the applicants, they express
their belief that the 500, 000,O coo OF
certificates of Indebtedness will be largely
over subscribed. Local bankers say their
individual deposits have increased since
yesterday.
Several propositions for safeguarding
United States ports from disease cpl
demics are being considered for presen-
alton by the American delegation to the
International Sanitary Conference OF the
American Republics to be held in Mexico
City next month.
The Philippine government has gone
into the insurance business. An act
has been put into effect by the commits
sion, appropriating $3.50 as the
basis OF fund with which to insure
public buildings and government prop
erty in the island. In addition, prov
vision is made fer an annual appropria-
ton of $25, 900 until the fund shall
have reached $250,00O.
The President in his message will
recommend regarding the currency laws:
That every dollar must be as good as If
based upon gold; that currency must not
be based on general assets; that segre-
gated assets Of unquestioned value must
secure the new currency.
AT Bennings the first race today was
won by Eirebraud, IL; Eminols,
second, SIS; Umbrella, third, Al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19

IT HAS often been suggested OF late
that socialists and anarchists are watch
ing the trend OF labor movements in this
and other countries for the purpose Of
breaking up presenteconomic conditions
aud riding into notoriety aud power upon
issues concerning the working classes.
This was evident in Norfolk yesterday
when Victor l. Burger, a Milwaukee SC
eialist. endeavored to get the American
Federation Of Labor to adopt resolu-
ton providing that laboring men arm
themselves during strike periods, the
resolution declaring that it was the duty
of the working man to adopt such 8
measure st time when manufacturers
resort to similar means for the protection
OF their property. Tie federation,
seeming anarchy, very properly refused
n pass such a resolution. The results
of the adoption of such measure can
no imagined. While there are doubtless
many reckless men in the ranks of Or
sanized labor, the majority, we prefer to
believe. Gre animated by good sepss and
conservatism, and this wss evidenced by
fhe action Of their representatives. YES
teriay. socialism is making rapid
s,,ldas in this country, and while its adj
vocates are now mssquersding as mild
hammered reformers, there are lurking
in the back ground msny-headed mon
s.ers ready to assert themselves when
their opportunity comes. When the
mutteriugs Of the French revolution
were becoming more and more pro-
nounced, the Girondists announced that
they merely desired certain reforms, and
fhey must not be regarded as regicides'
The wave finally started and the Jacobini
were soon on its crest. What has been
done before is likely TO be done again,
ard labor organizations should beware Oh
dangerous affiliations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

The Provinces of Reggie di Cslabris,
Italy, was visited by another severe
earthquake OF 2.20 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. 1t wLs especially severe at
Brsncaleoue, Feruzzsno AMI Blanco, and
a number of houses were shattered or
damaged. The people who hsd eummed
up courage to return to their homes after
the quake of Octohsr ~, az I'm became
panic-stricken and Eel second time to
the country. Some Of them were csmp-
ed last night ia the open air, while
others have taken refuge in subierrsnean
grottoes. Men and women, rich and
poor, priests and soldiers are thrown to-
gether and the devout are raising pray
ers 10 the MGdoung and the ssints to
succor them 10 their misery. TIE grav-
ity of TIE situation is increased by the
inclemency of the weather.
A second violent shock was expert
enced in Reggie d Cslabria at 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The people were
thrown into state of CONSERVATION,
which was added 10 by the stories of
further damsges at Ferruzzano.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

A warm debate on a resolution offered
by Rev. DR.. James Cannon, jr., protest
ing against the removal of the motto
'Iu God We Trust from United States
coins, was feature of yesterday s session
of the Virginia Soathern Methodist Con-
ference in Petersburg. DR.. Cannon and
Rev. w. Asbury Christian spoke very
earnestly in favor of the lesolutiOD,
while DR.. B. F. Lipscomb made strong
argument to the effect that it would be
undigniGed for the Conference TO pay
50 much attention to the matter. The
resolution WAS made the order of the
day for this morning.
The report of the committee on Sab
bath observance, recommended the adop-
ton of resolutions urging ministers to
emphasize the sanctity of the Sabbath,
opposed any legislation to weaken pres
ent laws as to Sunday freight trains,
requested the legislature to perfect laws
against Sunday labor, and, at the request
Of the International Ministerial Associs-
ton of Richmond. appointed Revs. E. II.
Rawlings and s. p. Jones committee to
act with representatives of other denom-
nations concerning Sabbath observance,
which committee is to report back to
Conference for its approval of any plan
that may be adopted.
The report Of the Sunday School
board, showed total expenditures during
the year to have been 81, 4l2 and present
balance $575.
Among some interesting statistics sub
mit.ed By the joint board Of finance,
were the following: Conference collect
ions this year. Sl4, 591. So; for bishops,
So. 6Sl. 90; educational extension. 3d.
572.7l; church extension, $6,Sl0.9l;
Randolph Macon College, IS, $50. 81; an
NAL Conference expenses, l,249. Is;
domestic missions, SIS, AS &C; foreign
missions, $26, 653 so, and several other
items, all showing grand total Of $76,-
670.47, which is net increase OF So
64S.2 % over 1906.
DIR. Iipscomb announced that the
Conference would meet at Epworih
Church, Norfolk, next year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-19
Passenger Trains Collide.

MatooD, ILL.,, Nov. l9.-Trains No.
II and IS, both fast mail trains on the
Vandalia line, we're in collision at
Vevay Park at 8 o'clock this morning.
The accident vas due to fog. No. IL
left St. Louis at 2:30 a. N. No. 10 left
here at 1875 p. m. The trains are both
through New York st. Louis trains.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
local general Offices Of the Vandalia re-
port none killed in the Veysy Park
wreck. The company reports thirty in
jured. A mail clerk will die. The
general offices have no further details.
A dispatch from St. Louis says Eugi-
beer Joseph Mcclellan. of Vandilia
passenger train No. II, was killed in the
collision.