davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Mec1elland Glass Leads.

The McClelland Bible class OF INC
ClarEsburg Pres byterian church Is ieaa-
ing the Mems Bible, class OF the NaI %;'
Memorial Presbyterian church by IL -
Ire contest has been in progress for tho
,last ak weeks and will continue for
s pesSe weeks before coming to close,
The attendance record to date is as iol-
lows: ,,.clol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Epworth League Meet.

An EpwOrth league meeting will be
held this evening in the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Elm Grove by tho
Gospel team Of tho South Bcllaire Meth
odist Episcopal church. Everyone Is in
vilrd to 2ttrnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
y7sv Road Contemplated.

Thu rozidcnts OF the pike district arc
,deororinr 10 find a shorter road lraf-
ing from Wheeling TO Elm Grove tha tn
ihe national road. The new Proposea
route suggested is as follows, LSaEe
Wheeling by way Of sixteenth or SoN-
eotaen,h streets TO the Manchester
hrtdre use the road over the Peninsula
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Lnnhau Funeral To-day.

FjH,''a S"T.I Ices OYER the rcmain. ni
Ii,. iai, airs. Louise I.anhan. who died
Sunday ii llr North Wheeling hospital.
viii b., held this murnIn9 III O'Clock
from ST. Vincent Il" Paul church. Elm
Grove. lni'im"nt will be mad" III Mount
calvary cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Chicken Supper Thursday,

Morgan chaplain Camp. Ma. 7U9S. Roy
al NuEhbur$ of America. OF Elm Grove.
Will enjoy Il chicken supper 10 ha Sr'N"d
III ;i"ir hall ON West Main street On
Thursday evening. Every effort IL be-
INK PM l'rih by tn" committee In charge
/" nuke tiI" affair u success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Academy onenz TODAY

This morning he Mount d. Cham al
academy Will open and it is expected
that many Will enroll fur the school
term. The faculty will remain the same
as last year with few exceptions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Lawn Fete Arranred

Arrangements have been cnmplel ed
for lawn Ictc which will be held this
cVcnlnE Oh the lawn surrounding the
Florence CrittcudOu home near the s.
bridge. Refreshments OF all kind will
be served and tho proceeds derived from
tho event will go towards the gcnefit of
he home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Schools Oyercrowded.

According 10 all reports all OF Ihr
schools throughout the various districts
Of OHIO county outside Of the city of
Wheeling Al" more or less crowded with
the exception Of Elm Grove and War
" nod. However, tho old Warwnnd school
building Is crowded but this situation
Viii b. relieved ag soon rs the new
building Is completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
Held Regular Meeting.

At the regular meeting Of the Edg-
wood council held last night in the town
hall. only business of routine nature
was transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

ton will tomorrow begin 4 two day
session at Boomer. Fayette county:
More than fifty delegates are expected
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

American Guaranteed Paint, at ;ac
tory price. $1.S5 per gallon. Louis Paul,
LeatherWood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
BAPTISTS TO MEET

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept. is
he Kanawha Valley Baptist Associa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

American Guaranteed Paint, ct fac
tory price, S1.S5 per gallon. II. v.
Springer, Elm Grove. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
CARROLL CLUB
Bowling Season Is Opened With Large
Number OF Entries

The bowling at the Carroll Club Is
now on in full swing for the summer
season. The one league composed or
members has already started their
games and other teams arc now be-
ing organized. The games will he
rolled Monday. Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings throughout the
winter months. Those enlisted arc the
Martins, Shamrocks, Tobars. Nolie
Bros, Minors keystones Northerns,
VI. II. & Ms. Kokomor. Skyrockets,
Kickapoos and HipaDoles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. Charles Flanagan. Jr., OF Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Tell the home hunters about that
property Of youra-and get the whole
matter settled Quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

II that properly Is desirable, adver-
tIse it. II you don't advertise it no.
body will know or care about whether
it is desirable or not. au26-H
The evening world., 1916-11-02
GERMANS CAPTURE
1850 RUSSIANS
ON STOKHOD RIVER
Army Under Won LinSengen
Reported by Berlin to Have
Stormed Enemy Positions. :

BERLIN. Nov. 2 .(by wireless to
Sayville) e).-Gen. Won Linsengen's
troops on tho eastern front yester-
day stormed Russian positions on
the left bank OF the Stokhod River.
The text OF the German statement
reporting operations in the Eastern
war zone. says:
''Prince' Leopold's Front-In the
army group of General Won Linsengen
the westphalian and East Frisian
troops under command OF Major Gen-
eral Won Ditfurth stormed the Russian
positions which were advanced near
and south Of Witoniez. on the left
bank Of the river Stokhod. In addi-
ton to heavy and sanguinary losses
suffered by the enemy % officers and
l.50s men were taken prisoner. Three
machine guns and three mine throw
ers were left in our hands. our losses
were small.
Further south, near Alexandrovsk
we brought back from successful
reconnoitring raid 80 prisoners.
"Archduke Charles's front--In the
Carpathians there were successful en-
terprises against the Russian ad-
ysnced positions north Of Dorna
Watra."
The evening world., 1916-11-02
STOCK MARKET BOOMS;
new RECORD FOR STEEL
All Securities Share In the Rise
Railroads and lndustrials
Very Active.

The biggest boom in weeks struck
the Stock Market to-day. Prices
went up all along the line, and $685.
900 shares were dealt in during the
frst hour. United States Steel rose
20 122h. q rev record for that stock,
and steel Preferred went TO 1873. the
highest figure in ten years.
Everything in the market shared in
tho rise. International NercantS
Marine certihcates were up 81
polnto: all coppcrs were very strong
and dealings were on n large scale.
Railroad STOCKS. metals and indus
trials were very active and rising In
price. Utah Copper advanced ~
points, to 1921. a new record.
Steel continued strong throughout
the day, common. however, stopping
at the new high level l22h. All
coppers doomed and many touched
the highest points in their history.
Bethlehem Steel went to 1870, an
increase OF rs points over last nights
close. In volume OF trading tho day
was one OF tho heaviest Of the year.
steel closed at 12J SIS.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
SAKHAROFF SENT
INTO DOBRUDJA TO
HALT MACKENSEN
Russian General Who Gained
Big Successes In Galicia
Gets New Command.
GERMANS CLAIM GAIN.
Declare They Have Won I'M
portant Victories Near
Red Tower Pass.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Wireless
Press has received a despatch from
Buchares. saying that Lieut. Gen.
Vladimir sakharon. commander of
tho Russian forces In Gaiicia. arrived
In Bucharest to-day 70 take command
OF the Army in Dobrudjs.
Lieut. Gen. Sakharoff is rated
as one Of the ablest Russian
commanders. He came into spe-
cial prominence last summer
during the Russian drive In Vol
hynia and Gallicia, gaining
number OF important successes
over the Austrians before the
Russian advance was halted.l
BERLIN. (via wireless TO Sayville.
l.. L0. Nov. 2--Enemy warships have
shelled the Roumanian Black Sea
port of Constanza, recently captured
by the Germans and Bulgars, with
out success. IL was officially an
n@nced to-day.
"Roumanian attacks against the
Austro- German troops that had ,ad =
vanced beyond Altschanz and Pred =
cal pass failed under losses. the
war office stated. I'VE captured
eight officers and 200 men. South
OF Red Tower pass engagements
which are favorable to Us continue.
"On the Macedonian front, Serbian
advances In the Cerna bend and north
OF Nidse Planina were repulsed. On
the Struma front there have been
active foreground engagements."
PETROGRAD. Nov. 2. Field
Marshal Mackensen has halted his
advance in DobrudJa, apparently be-
cause OF shortage OF men to pro-
tect his long line along tfe River
Danube.
Dispatches from Bucharest declare
that Mackensen has been forced to
send several regiments to the Tran
sylvanian front to aid Falkenhayn.
The withdrawal or these troops Is
said TO have checked his offensive
operations.
Practically everywhere along the
Transylvnnian front excepting south
OF Red Tower Pass. the Roumnniuns
are holding their own. The Austro-
Germans have bcen checked in their
advance on Campolung but are con-
tinuing their heavy attacks IN the
Ait Valley. where the loss of two vii Z.
lages by the Roumanians was Of
hcially conceded yesterday.
BUCHAREST. Nov. ..-Thirteentn
century methods OF warfare were
used by the Roumanians in winning
their victory over the Germans near
the Vulkan pass.
The Roumanians first attacked the
German front in considerable force
As the Teutons began to retreat Rou-
manian detachments stationed on tho
heights Of tho narrow valley hurled
tree trunks down the sides, barring
the progress Of both infantry and
artillery.
Roumanian forces continued to pur-
sue the retiring Austro- German troops
20 the west otthe Jul valley, in Tran
sylvania. according TO the Roumanian
of1cial report. Teuton attacks were
repulsed after continued lighting in
tho Prahova valley and in tho region
OF Drafoslavele. East OF tho River
Alt a battle still IL in progress.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
29 KILLED, 400 ROBBED
BY V!lLISTA BANDITS
One German Subject Badly Beaten
in Hold-Up of Mexican Gen.
trail Train.

Ell PAsO. 1exas. Nov. z-Twcpty-
nine Mexican de facto soldiers. form
ing the escort to train on tho Maxi
can Central Railway line, were re-
ported shot dead, and four hundred
passengers lined up and robbed,
by two hundred Villista bandits at La
Guna last Monday, when tho railway
line was cut by Villistas under COM
mand OF the Murzen brothers and
Siivestre Onevedo.
Even the women passengers who
we're bound from JuareE were
stripped of their clothing.
Dr. Haffner. German passenger,
was struck on the head with a gun
butt in the belief that he was an
American.
The report was made in an ofIicial
announcement to-day by Consul 6ori-
ano Bravo.
The town OF La Guna In about one
hundred and atty miles straight south
OF the American border.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
10 TO 7 ON HUGHES
IN LATEST BETTING
Curb Commissioners Report Sio,-
900 Placed This Morning
Even Money in London.

II IL estimated that more than
$1,000, 900 has been wagered on elec-'
ton already In Wall Street. with the
expectation Of great activity the rest
Of the week and Monday.
About $4,000 was placed this morn
ing at 10 TO and 10 to 6, favoring
Hughes, according TO the curb betting
commissioners. Odds were quoted ~
TO 10. offered by Wilson hackers. and
10 to 8, wanted by the Hughes crowd.
Ono bunch OF $4,000 Wilson money
that reached the curb late yesterday
found the best odds Hughes men Of
fered was 10 to 8.
Betting on Hughes TO carry New
York state remains 10 to 6. whitman
odds are 3is to 1. 1t is predicted an
other si.oo0.00o will be bet before
Election Day. which would establish
a record for wasers on ACesidentiaA
contest.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Lloyds quoted
even .money to-day in betting on the
Presidential election In the United
States.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 5000; for all
sfs' s cdE.s 5ys fp5l1ns 9ss nass ss
show IS. First Marie O'btien, lis
tcollins), place $1,000. show 3i3 so. sec
ond; Taie6earer,u rs (Williamsl, show
$3.50. third. Time. i.0l. Rebecca,
Birdie. Salvanety. Handieman. Shad-
rach, Curious. Omar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000 for
tssesyeaTSas and Ye s six owslS, iS,.SnS
straight $3.50. place s4ao. show $3.50
nrst; Anxiety, i06 lcioyer(. place s2.so.
show R,Io. seeondi Parrlor Boy, los
l.i3 Blue Wing. Little Alta, Wsver-
ing. Morristown. Sallie O'Day. Lola. Ada
Anne, Miss Barn Harbor and Mex also
ran.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
him to q launch. which quickly ran
alongside tho ship.

him to q launch, which quickly ran
alongside tho ship.
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret will
son and Miss Bones left the President
on the way to the pier and started
on n shopping tour In Fifth A.vseue.
At noon the ladies' went to the
Waldorf where they received a COM
mittee OF ladies from the sixty-nintb
Regiment bazaar and accepted an In
vitstion to visit tho armory during
tho afternoon, while the President
was being entertained at luncheon and
making a speech In tho Waldorf.
A notable feature OF the reception
to the President tonight at Madison
Square Garden will 10 the ourpour-
Ing OF Tamnany men. Among the
thousands who are to tsko part In the
parade will be Wilson and Marshall
clubs. and tho Wilson College Mems
League under Big BIZ" Edwards.
Charles +. Murphy, Leader OF
Tammany Hall. viii walk at the head
OF the Parade with the saohems or
Tammany, and will occupy q box at
tue hullsVu C0uaic ohiuen uiectihS.
The doors Of the Garden are to be
open ~ T.. NJ. and admission to most
OF the seats Is without ticket
SO. great has been the demand for
seats that carpenters have put In
about 5000 extra, and the accommo-
9Stions have been Increased TO $4,000.
II has become obvious that even at
this tho crowd will more than MI the
Garden 20 i've overflow meetings
have been arranged. Speakers have
been arranged for and an EFFORT will
be made TO get tho President to make
IA f,a-minutc address at each of the
overflow stands.
Preparatory to the mass meetipg
will be the great torchlight parade In
which Tanmany expects to do her
self proud" shorin al" Smith,
Thomas +. McAvoy and Frank J.
Goodwin have made the arrange
ments, which contemplate the lining
up OF $1,000 Tammany voters from
every Assembly district In the city
and G,000 youngertDemocrats, youths
from each of the districts who hava
not yet reached the voting ago IL
is expected at least $4,000 will be In
line.
The 1ammany men will form from
Fifueth Street north. and tho process
sion will start from Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-eighth Street at 8 o'clock. The
line OF march will be down Fifth Ave-
nue. At Twenty-sixth Street the
men. forming the larger part OF the
parade. will turn east and march into
tho Garden--as many OF them as can
got in. The younger element will con-
unue down TO Cooper Union. TO at
tend q meeting held specially for them.
Al this Cooper Union meeting IN.
speakers. the general topic being
Tho Flag" After he has spoken at
Madison Square Garden the President
liz expected TO 90 to Cooper Union
and speak to the boys. IL has been
arranged. too. that there shall be an
overflow meeting on Ninth Street
which tho President may also ad-
dress.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
WINNERS AT PIMLICO.

FIRST RACE-Maidehs; all ages;
claiming: six furlongs.-Burgiar. IFS
sMinnD. straight, s2i, place. $500. show,
$50 won; Life. io7 (Crump) place.
lis Robinsonj. show. $500. third.
Time, 1.i3i- Agnes a.. White Metal,
Passion. AlEardi. Kingling, Landslide.
Ojala, Woodfair, Chelsea, also ran.
SECOND RACE--Preliminary steeple-
chase three-ycar-olds and upward
two and one-hslf miles Weldship. lb7
tSmoop. straight $500. place $40
show $500. nrst: Expectation. 1877
4.nd Pebeto. l57 tHenderson). show
Bachelor Falmouth. Lazuli. Northwood
The evening world., 1916-11-02
CHILD KILLED, ASKS $4,000.

The suit of Edward Dalton OF No.
Ssl East one Hundred and Fifty
second Street. for $4,000 damages
sustained when. his daughter. Kath-
crime, eleven years old. was struck
and killed by the automobile OF
George Mccormack OF ELM Place. tho
Bronx. on Sept. ~. 1914, was on trial
to-day before Justice Giegertch in the
Supreme Court.
Gerarda cahill. twelve years old.
OF No. 2t73 Tiebout Avenue. the chum
OF the little girl who was killed. was
with her at the time and was seri-
ously Injured To-d day she was the
witness for the plaintiff
and she collapsed several times while
telling her story. Mccormack said
the auto was moving very slowly
backward at tho time and he did not
see the children.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
U:BOAT DISPUTE
MAY Be REOpENED,
HINT OF LANSING
Germany May Raise the Ques-
ton as to Whether the
Marina Was Armed.
WATTS FOR ALL FACTS.
Count Won Bernstorff Believes
Nine Sunk the Ship. Not
a Torpedo.

WASHINGTON. Nov. RE open :
Ing OF the entire armed merchantmen
controversy between this Govern
ment and Germany. is certain II II Is
proved the Brf sh steamer Marina
was armed at ttb time she was sunk
and was sunk by a German subma-
rine. This was indicated to-day by
statements OF Secretary Lansing.
Secretary Lansing said the United
states understands Germany's pledges
not TO sink merchantmen without
warning and providing for the safety
OF passengers and crews applies 10
ships with defensive armament. No
distinction was drawn In the corre-
spondence between armed and un-
armed ships. and the State Depart
ment does not accept any contention
that Germans responsibility is lin
tied to those without armament.
1t Is admitted that Germany has
taken a distinct view OF the status of
armed ships. and II is thought prob
able NSat she will attempt TO Inject
the mt into the present situation.
II isfhought possible Germany may
use the Marina case to settle the
issue.
Secretary Lansing. while refusing
TO give out any further details OF the
official report Of the s.nkings from
the American Embassy In London,
said his information was substantially
tho same as that OF the newspapers.
Germ.. and Austria on Feb. 10, In
substo ntially the same terms, notified
the United States to the following
effect:
Enemy merchantmen armed
with guns no longer have the
right to be considered as peace
able merchant vessels OF COM
merce. Therefore. tho German
naval forces will receive orders
TO treat such vessels as bellig-
ercnts."
In accepting the American note on
the Sussex. demanding the abandon
ment OF Its submarine warfare
against passenger and freight car
rying vessels" Germany said such
vessels should not be sunk without
warning and without providing for
the safety OF passengers and crew.
unless the ships attempt to escape
or offer resistance"
At the German Embassy to-day II
was said no word OF the Marina case
could be had from Berlin until sub
marines operating in those waters
had reported to the Admiralty.
Ambassador Bernstorff expressed
the personal opinion that the vessel
was mined and not torpedoed. The
story that two submarines were con =
cerned In the attach he declared to
be most unusual. The alleged tor
pedoing first on one side of the
vessel and then on the other also
made him believe the vessel was
mined. he said.
LONDON. Nov. "A telegram to
the American Embassy to-day from
Wesley Frost. American Consul at
Queenstown. states that the discrep-
ancies In former reports regarding
the number OF Americans on board
the Marina and the names OF those
lost have now been cleared up.
In additloa to the five Americans
reported yesterday as having pe,l
lost, the name OF Buie. given in earlier
advices as Brue, is added to the list
OF dead.
The name OF Middleton. first re-
ported lost, Ia now In the list of
American survivors These changes
make the total number OF Americans
on board fifty-two, OF whom six w sre
The evening world., 1916-11-02

In from Harmon, the engineer leaned
far out OF his cab window and waved
a salute, to which Mr.. Wilson raised
his hat, and the crowd again cheercd.
As the party emerged from the
gloomy underground arrival platform
into the bright sunlight OF the con-
course two Thousand persons Joined
in another cheer that the vociferous
railroad men started. Instead Of the
customary quick dash through side
doors and avoidance OF crowds. tho
President, with Mrs. Wilson by his
side. walked across the room through
a narrow lane formed by lines OF po-
lic omon and passed out of the front
door into Forty-second Street, where
automobiles waited for the party.
The crowds overran everybody save
the Tresldsnt. Secretary Tumuty
and DR.. 0rayson were caught In the
swirl and widely separated from their
chief. Mics Margaret Wilson. the
Fres!dent's daughter. and her COM
panion. Miss Bones. were lost com
pletely for few minutes. Joseph
Wilson struggled TO keep near, but
an eddy OF humanity swirled him or
The evening world., 1916-11-02
NEW DEPUTY COMPTROLLER.
PrenderEast Appoints =. A. Morgn.
10 Succeed Magistrate Brounh,

Comptroller Prendergast to-day an
nounced the appointment OF Shepard
A. Morgan as Deputy Comptroller AZ
$500 a year. Mr., Morgan takes the
place vacated through Alexander
Brough's appointment as a City Mag
istrate by Mayor Mitchell.
The new Deputy Comptroller for
merly represented The Sun at City
Hall. He was appointed Secretary to
tho Finance Department at $1,000 a
year. "Mr, Morgan's promotion"
says Comptroller Prendergast, 'ls a
recognition OF the excellent work he
has done as Secretary of the depart
ment and Is IN line with my policy
TO confinc appointments. II possible,
30 men who have done efficient work
within the city service"
The evening world., 1916-11-02
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT.


The body OF Howard Davis. a painter.
OF No. i73 West Twenty-nfth Street.
was found floating in the East River
near the Blackwell's Island ferry slip
at the foot OF East Twenty-sixth Street
early this morning. Davis worked yes
terday painting the City Hospital on
Blackwelrs Island and tho police be-
lievo he fell overheard when returning
from work.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
'ilRoAp MEN GIVE \
HEARTY WELCOME.

Across the deep trenches bstween
The concrete plstforms swarms OF
railroad men In overails climbed
whom they saw the train coming In
and quickly formed a reception com
m:tteo to give Mr.. Wilson hearty
welcome When he emerged from his
car they set up q cheer and three
times three: as the growing procession
proceeded down the long platform
they shouted their hurrahs.
In less than a minute hundreds OF
people were scrambling. cheering.
pushing and struggling around the
President on tho narrow platform.
They consisted of railroad workers,
passcngers from sleepers on the rcgu-
lar train to which the private car was
attached and q small number of Now
Yorkers who had admission inside the
gates.
The Secret Service guards formed q
Gordon around President and Mrs.
Wilson I'm almost useless endeavor 90
keep back the crowds. rybody was
laughing. cheering. and good -hatured.
Some uniformed policemen ran to help
but they were Instantly swallowed up
In the crush that edged Itself along
toward the open concourse.
A. the President passed the electric
locomotive tnat had drawn his~train
The evening world., 1916-11-02
eS2,0T5 for Duchess OF Conn ght
Prisoners of War Fund.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 2,-The farewell
gift Of the women Of Canada to the
Duchess OF Connausht. amounting to
Thc giN WA be applied 10 the buchcs.
OF Connaughts prisoners OF war fund,
in compliance with her request.
The evening world., 1916-11-02
Jury Calls LangsdaIe Insane.

EASTON. Md, Nov. IA Coroner's
jury In the case OF Bryan Langsdale.
father Hewitt II Lsngsdale. Tuesday,
brought in a verdict stating they be-
lieved the youth mentally and moral
ly lrrespon sible and recommended that
he he placed In an institution. Justice
Johnston. however. heidNhe youns man
without bail for court
The evening world., 1916-11-02
Mother Thr-wS Shiidr-n aud Her
seIT fuyO River.

MOBILE. AL, Nov. 2.--The Coosa
River near Gadsden. Ala, In beins
dragged to-day for the bodies OF Mrs.
Charles Carter ans her three-yeaT-old
daughter. Eva. whom she threw into the
river yesterday. jumping In herself
Isom. her five-ysar-old son. whom she
also attempted to drown, and who saved
himself by swimming ashore, is re-
covering.