davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-07
GOlDFiElD
Morninu Sales

toluHelu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS.
Jumbo Extension-20O, 98; 300, 81:
1000, So; 100. "a; 1000, SO; 100, "a !.
400, B60 "a.
Combination Fraction 1000. 0S /:
5000, OF.
Atlanta-1000, II.
Merger Mines--4000, 03.
Great Bend-1500, O4.
Spearhead-100O, 08; 500. OF.
Grandma-2000, 03.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension-800, 90; 1900 90
Booth-1000, 32.
Spearhead-2O00. 08.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps-3000. Ia.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Big Jim-22OO. $1.37h; 100. $40.
United Western-500, 3S; 5000, 81
5000. 3S; 500. 81; 1000, 80; 1000, 80;
1000. 3S: 500, 3S.
Round Mountain-300, IS.
Packard-3000, 33; 1000, "a.
Afternoon Sales
Packard-4000, 32; 500, 32.
Great Western--7000, "a.
United Western-1000. 35. 1900, "A ,
5000, "a.
Round Mountain-500 81.
Rochester-1000, SIS; 1000. g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-07

II you want the telegraph and local
news--try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-07
ORE GOING OUT FROM
RESCUE-EULA MINE
SECOND LOT WILL BE SAMPLE
TOMORROW AT THE WEST
END MILL

The first shipment of ore from the
Rescue-Eula mine was sampled Sun
day at the West End mill 1t con
sisted of "a tons. Owing to the fact
that as yet there are no facilities for
storing ore at the mine. with the ex-
ception of platform. big truck is
Transporting the ore to the mill as
fast as it accumulates. A second sam
ping will take place tomorrow. 1t
will consist Of about 40 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-07

REV. FATHER HENRY who has
been conducting the mission at st.
Patrick's church, left this morning for
Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-07

FOR SALE-Saloon on Main street.
Good location. Inquire at Bonanza
office. 606Fl7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-07
Classified Ads

FOR RENT--Large, sunny. front
room. furnished. Merten residence
Central street. 616M4t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-07

II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

'fsrsgs ule,f = ra4 I8.le snslrs n
ne cry
TIE citizens and tarpayers -
T.lza cr Ut corn plan o. c-outrao.t z z
f literally t9Wafcs t1s Egpport and up-
b-Ilc.rg Il The oi'ys tg, they O. com
I piain, and have l.ss rsason - cum
plain. y! me manner 70 which The
b4bllc moneys ,0Lu ogtee - the citl-
zens urD.pn taxation have been and
ere beng expended under the prea4nt
and past sGr1lnlstratl0n-
The Worid believes nat tboussr9s
II coIiafr annually co9Id be ssyed
ne tszDsyefs 0f the city through
careful hDnes'. economical bos8ress
scHiEls'ration o. the affairs u the
fhS wfnc9t ln any manner curtsiliDg
ne 4hsf-lnesS or ham peTing the op-
sfaii"n n the several departments.
The EeDubiican party has always
ttord for an aggressive. progressive.
efficient and economical sdrninistra-
uon ~ pUbllc affairs The word be-
Lese - that the citlzens n Tulsa can -
let from the men who have presented
themselves az candidates for the va
nous city offices set of men 10 fiU
'hes@ places who will give j0st such
On administration. The World mas no
reoornu er dationr TO offer the citizens
between these individuals. They are
all Republicans and deserving Of
your earnest consideration Al The
world asks of the individual voter
and taxpayer Is that he exercise his
best Judgment in the selection Of The
candidates with view 70 securing
men who will give the city Of Tulsa
a clean. conservative business ad-
rniuistratlon
We recognize the fact that Tulsa
has been extensively advertised
through the agencies Of the fac,ional
fights in the Democratic party and
the sensational press Of the state as
being city ~ wickedness. crime and |
criminals The World has always re-
fented these accusations We have
always maintained and stin maintain. |
that the citizenship Of the city OF |
Tulsa is az upright. energetic. honest |
and God-fcaring a. the citizenship Of /
any other live town of like popula-
ton IN the state of Oklahoma While |
The city administration may to a |
limited extent influence the morals
Of the community. We have al
ways believed and still maintain that
the pubic morals Of a city and COM
munity are no worse than the private
morals of its citizenship. and the i
private morals Of the individual is a II
matter Of individual regulation. The n
World believes in enforcement Of all II
law. u does not believe in fanatic
ISM or that the city administration
should be elected solely for the pur-
pose Of enforcing some particular
law. We feel sure that the voters
and citizens Of the city Of Tulsa can
select from the men who have pre-
sented themselves as candidates on
the Republican primary ballot for the
various city offices to be filled. men
who are honorable, upright. reputa bic
citizens. and who will do all in their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands,
SUR, achy joints, Sharp-shooting
rheumatic pains torture you. You
nave aching back, pain in the lower
abdomen. difficulty when urinatinr,
Look out! These are danger signals.
Trouble is with your Kidneys Uric
acid poisoning. in one form or an.
other, has set in. 1t may lead to
dropsy or fatal Brights disease if not
checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
oli capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation, used all over the
world FOR centuries. combining nat
ural healing oil and herbs. we'll
known to physicians and used by
thousands in their daily practice.
The Capsules are not an experimental.
make-shift patent medicine" or
salt, whose effect is only tempor-
AIRY. They are standard remedy.
ana act naturally. gently and quickly.
nut when you SO to the druggist. in
S,s' on getting the pure. original
iaarlem OIL in Capsules. Be sure
the name GOLD MEDAL is on the
pox' and thus protect yourself against
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

power to give the city clean, con-
serVative business administration. and
We, therefore. appeal to the voters Of
the city Of Tulsa TO carefully investi-
gate these matters and discriminate
between them in making their selec-
ton of candidates to the end that
successful set Of city officers may be
finally elected in the April election.
The World has always supported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

every Republican ticket that has been
presented to the voters Of the citv
OF Tulsa, and will support the Repub-
lcan ticket that may be nominated in
the coming city election. We are al
ways willing TO pledge our support
and efforts TO elect the ticket that 10
selected by the voters and citizens
when they have exercised their final
judgment at the primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thou sands EaveDiscoveredDr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Or. E1wards' Olive Tzhiet-the subst!-
t-t= for calo-lel--s-e a mid bu- sure lax
TIVE, and Lhslr eject On ne liver = air1os.
lns-a-tansoEs. They are the result q Dr.
bdHz-cs' cetsrTrira ten not u treat liver
ai.1 bowel cc-rl1--s with czl1rusL HIS
Efforts 10 bs-is- j. brought Cu- these l..tls
o4lTs-c0.o-ed tablets
These plszszr; little tablets DO tire good
thst cz-o1sl does. but hive ID had ate
Effects They don't inj1re the tee.h Ike
sir1ng LQulcs or calOr-eL They iAke hold
q TIE trouble and quickly ccrrr-t il Why
c-te Le liver at tie expense OF the tssih.
CaIo-1e! sometimes plays havoc with the
guns So Go strong A4uidS
II Is best not 70 take calor,el. but 10 le,
DT- EdWa:cs Olive Tablets take lis place
Most headaches. 'iullress" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and q
eisofdeTec liver Take Dr. Edwards Olive
ab4ets when you feel 'loCcy- and
heavy Note how they "cle2r" clouiet<
brain and how they 'peIk Up" the spirits.
Al l"c and &c per box Al druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14
Resin0I Stops
Itching At Once

II IS a positive fact that the mo-
ment resinol ointment touches any
itching skin, the itching usually stops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

and healing begins.
Unless the trouble
is due to some seri-
Gus internal condi-
tion, 1t quic KY
clears away all trace
OF eczema, ring
worm, pimples. or
similar tormenting.
unsl shtly eruption.
leaving the skin
clear and healthy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

And the best of it is you need never
hesitate TO use resinol soap and resi-
noI ointment. There is nothing in
them TO injure the tender.sf SURFACE
Resinol is doctors prescrin,ion
which for over twenty years has been
used by careful physicians in treating
SKIN affections. They prescribe resi-
mol freely. knowing that its soothing.
healing action is brought about hv
medication so bland and gentle as to
be suited TO the most delicate or ir.
ritated skin-even Of a tiny baby.
Every druggist sells resinol SOAP and
neSinoI ointment Samples free. Dept.
o-R, Resinol. Baltimore Md.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

LA " BIRNEY. Asst. Cashier
!. =. BYRD. Jr.. Asst. Cashier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

+ u hlHNtX. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
COMMISSIONER WOODS
SHIFTS NINE CAPTAINS
Plans to Have Young Comman-
dprs in Busiest Precincts.

Police Captain George K. Wakefield
Of the fremont station, recently de-
noted from the rank Of inspector. was
ono Of nine captains affected by a
sbake-up announced by Commissioner
Woods Yesterday. Wakefield goes TO
tho East Sixty-seventh Street station.
The Commissioner said that the
transfers were made with a view of
carving out the policy Of having the
Younger captains in the busiest and
most important precincts. and were not
intended TO reflect in any way on the
men involved
The other captains affected are
Louis VI. Haupt. Of the Elizabeth Street
station. who goes to the West l23d
Street station; Maurice Harmon, who
goes from Stage Street, Williamsburg
20 Elizabeth Street; Patrick F. Garganl'
from West 123d Street to West lZ5tn
Street: Lincoln Grey, from west lIoth
Street 10 Stagg Street; Frederick u
Carson. from Fast Sixty-seyenth street
10 fremont; Thomas Donahue, from
Nacdougal Street 20 Liberty avenue
Brownsville; James j. Wall, from
Brownsville 10 Macdougal Street; Jacop
II. Van Wagner. from Greenwich STREE
no Hamburg Avenue, Brooklyn ana
Acting Captain Walter Rouse, from
Hamburg Avenue 20 Greenwich street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
SAVINGS BANKS
100 YEARS OLD
Centenary Celebrated at
Dinner at Convention
Opened Yesterday.

The annual convention OF the Saw
ings Banks Association of the State
opened yesterday at the Hotel Bit
more. In celebration Of the centenary
Of the founding Of American savings
banks n dinner. attended by 300 mem
bers OF the association and their
guests, was held last evening at the
hotel.
Speakers At the convention were
James n. Manning, president OF tho as
sociation; George |. skinner, Deputy
Superintendent Of Banks; Herbert +
Gunnison and ]. Harvey Smedley.
Capital is the margin between in
come and outgo," said Mr.. Manning
at represents two things and
self-denial both prime virtues. and the
more universal their practice the great
er viii any nation become. Supple
ment them with frugality, prudence and
temperance, and we shall have no need
10 ask the help of any other nation IN
the raising of whatever money We may
need 10 carry out any preparedness
programme upon which we may decide
10 enter.
AT last. it seems, we are awake and
eager, not for participation in var
but 10 make successful interference
with the processes of our moral and IN
dustrial development along the lines
We have chosen impossible should any
nation. however powerful. dare attempt
il. On every hand there is unmistaka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
EDWARD ZIEGLER JOINS
OPERA HOUSE STAFF
Music Critic, as Secretary, Will
Assist tti-Casazza.

Edward ziegler, for nine years music
and dramatic critic Of THE New YORK
Herald" has been appointed admins
trative secretary Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. The position is q
new one and il is understood that Mr.
Zicglcr is TO assist General Manager
Gatti -Casszza in both an administra-
tive and artistic capacity. Mr.. Ziegler's
appointment follows the resignation
Of John Brown, the business controller,
which Office mas been abolished.
William Henkel. formerly assistant
20 Mr. Brown, will take over a good
portion OF the duties formerly con-
nected with the Office Of business con
troller.
Edward Ziegler came to New York
from Baltimore in 1898, Joining the
staff Of "The Sun" as assistant to
James Hunecker, who was then it's
music critic. Afterwsrd he was on
the staff Of "The American" and still
later music critic OF THE World" He
served in this capacity for five years
and then Joined the music and dramatic
department OF 1.-THE Herald"
Among other literary work uncon-
nected with the newspapers, Mr.. Iiegler
has written a critical analysis OF Wag
ner's Tristan und Isolde" which was
published as the introduction to Rich
ard lie Gallienne's English translation
Of the lhretto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
GREENWICH VILLAGERS
TOAST BARD OF AVON
Gather About Wassail Bowl At
ter Appropriate Entertainment.

Had Stratford-on-Avon's immortal
citizen, weary of the perpetual cele-
bration Of his 3O0th birthday, strolled
through Washington Square to the
Hudson Park library yesterday after
noon, he might have heard voices
chanting:
"Your health VIII Shakespeare"
In the basement assembly hall
around wassail bowl trimming with
Elizabethsn brew, the poet-dramatist
thus Familiarity hailed would have
found Greenwich Villagers drinking
spicy toasts to his memory.
On either side of the bowl was q
large boar's head, garlsnded with rose
mary. These heads we're fashioned by
village boys in the pre-vocational de-
partment of Public School 95.
Before the ceremonies at the bowl
there was an entertainment Clarence
Bower, member Of the boys choir
at ST. Corneliuss Chapel, sang BLOW,
Thou Winter Wind" and other of the
poets lyrics, with Captain Arthur Hal
pin at the piano. Douglas A. Pater-
son, formerly with Miss Elsie Fergu-
son in Margaret Schiller" gave the
grave digger's scene from Hamlet"
and the familiar negotiations between
Shylock. Antonio and Bassanio over the
loan Of 5000 ducats in THE Merchant
Of Venice Mrs. Francis Carter, OF
the Ben Greet players, brought the en-
,ertainment to close with an outline
of Macbeth" IN which she recited
Lady Macbeth's sleep-walking scene.
On their way out the more discrim-
mating guests paused to admire the
Shakespeare museum in the reading
room. where autographed photographs
and programmes telling the story of
the theatres heyday fifty years ago
are displayed through the courtesy of
Miss Henrietta c. Bartlett and Charles
Burnham, former manager Of Wallack's
playhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

Bile evidence that We are determined
no ruthless invader shall oyerrun our
fair land and compel tribute.
Mr. Manning presided at the dinner
The speakers were Eugene l.. Richards.
Superintendent Of Banks; DR.. Charles
A. Richmond. president Of Union Col
lege; Andrew Mills, president OF the
Dry Dock Savings Bank, and Joseph A..
Lawson. Of Albany.
Among those present were August
Belmont. Stephen Baker. William Hark-
ness, James Spcyer Andrew d. Baird,
Isaac y. Seligman. {. J. Obermayer,
Henry Farkman and G.. c. Puryes.
eve lose sight" said Mr.. Richards.
"in these modern days Of getting rich
quick. of the continual necessity OF
praising and encouraging tho modest
virtues of hard work and economy. /
know Of no more powerful channel than
the savings banks for maintaining be
fore the eyes OF the people the value
OF the homcly virtues OF our fore
fathers and Of their system OF govern
ment
81 am looking forward 20 the day
when there will be complete coopera-
ton between the state system and the
national system Of banking; or n that
fails, then 10 a perfected independent
state system having a. an aid 20 the
State Banking Department state
clearing house association. with a guar
anty fund voluntarily contributed by
the members as an insurance against
loss 10 the depositors OF any OF IT'S
n,crnbcrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
BENEFIT FOR IRISH WIDOWS
Many Stars to Appear at Criterion
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Widows and children OF the men VINO
have been killed in the Irish rebellion
arc 20 receive financial aid from a
benefit 10 be givea tomorrow after
noon in the Criterion Theatre, which
has been donated by James X. Hackett.
with the exception Of Augustus
Thomas. who will preside. and a few
Of the stars who have volunteered. the
performance will be Irish straight
through.
Brandon lyman and his company will
give the second - Of THE Melody OF
Youth and the trial scene from Rob
ert Emmett" Victor Herbert has com
posed the music for love song writ
ten by has grandfather, the famous
Irish poet, Samuel Lover, and will play
the accompaniment Of the song for
Miss Grace Brecn.
George Conan. Donald Brian. Wilton
Lackaye, Lily Cahill, Andrew Mack,
Fred Niblo and other artists have
promised to appear and also another
Irishmsn, Eddie Foy, who has pledged
himself TO bring as many Of his chill
dren as he can collect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
RACE AND RELIGION
IN COLUMBIA FEUD
Bitter Feeling Over Student
Boards Rejection of Elections.

Columbia University's campus is
seething with what students insist Is
religious. racial and class amnesty.
In the elections last week 20 the
Student Board. the governing body OF
he campus, one Catholic and TWO
Jews we're elected for the ensuing
YEAR. This was unprecedented DO the
history of Columbia.
Immediately, according 20 charges
freely made. the outgoing student
Board held a star chamber session,
and with the connivancc Of the edl-
tors Of the DAILY Spectator failed
10 give out the results Of the election.
Smelling a rat. the successful non
fraternity candidates clamoIed Tor the
announcement. Ii was Withheld.
Finally. when popular feeling ran so
high that the board could no longer
gnore 10 70 handed down the election
results and declared them void.
Morrie Ryskiud. editor o. the 'JeS-
Ter" and Emanuel y. Llttauer full
back on the varsity football team,
we're the two Jews elected. Llttauer
polled the highest number Of votes
among the candidates, and VIII stand
for reelection i'm the coming re-bal-
loting. Rvskind. however, asserted yes
,srday that he would not stand for
fraud and has removed his name
from the ballot. Danahy, the varsity
debzter. followed suit; and the entire
student body Of the School o. journal
Ism passed resolutions dcnouncing the
Student Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
BEAT WILSON" is CRY
FROM PHILIPPINES
Foreign Policy That Cost Trade
Aroused Bitterness.

ANYBODY 10 beat Wilson" This
cry was brought from the Philippines
yesterday by Newton Whiting Gilbert,
former Vice Governor General Of the
islands. who is a delegate TO the Re
publican National Convention. Mr..
Gilbert. who has lived IN the Philip
pines for eleven years, says that Presi-
dent Wilson and his Administration are
discrcdited i'm the Philippines and that
the people out there are for change,
regardless OF who II may be
Mr.. Gilbert, with W. II. Lawrence,
also a delegate, and National Commit
tccman Mccoy. is here TO attend the
convention lie declared that Prcsi-
dent Wilson's Far Eastern policy is
responsible for his being discreditcd
IN the islands.
Gle deserted China in the hour Of
It's need Mr. Gilbert said, "and the
hour of our opportunity, and that ia
what has turned the residents Of the
Philippines against him. The Chinese
want 20 trade with the United States.
They have hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars that they want 70 spend with us
i'm business that is easy TO get. But
the seamen's act has given the Chi
ncsc trade 10 Japan.
when China needed the moral sup
mort Of this country President vii
son backed away. Japan has stepped
ir and taken every advantage and has
gained the Chinese trade. But they
have been unable TO handle IT, as their
facilities, because Of the war, arc
limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
SAY FEAR FOR HOLDINGS
BROUGHT R0FRANO BACK
GossipS Also Sure Exile Stayed
in Greek Club. 100 Miles Away.

Michael A. Rofrano. guondam Dcpl-Y
street Cleaning Commissioner and now
awaiting trial for murder, turned ms
Tombs cell into an Office yesterday. 10
him were brought lcdgers and accounts
covering the stewardship Of HIS New
York property IN the eight months nc
was fugitive from justice, and ne
busted himself in checking up the hg-
uros.
And thereby hangs ono more Of NE
many rumOr5 born Of the oNilc 8
dramatic return. Although Rofrano
and his attorney insist that only love
for his family brought him back, per.
sons who profess TO have knowledge OF
his affairs assert that what really made
the fugitive so desperately ANXIOUS 10
be in New York again was fear that ms
real estate and other holdings we're IN
jeopardy.
Along with this rumor ran another
to the effect that Rofrano's hiding place
was a Greek club i'm a city "betweel
100 and l2j miles from New YORK
The name Of n police official supposed
TO have had knowledge all along OF M,
whereabouts was also mentioned, ana
IL was further specified that John 70
franc. a brother. under Indictment TOT
perjury I'm the Gaimari murder case
was serving the club as steward under
an assumed name.
Assistant District Attorney brothers
emphaticslly denied report that Frank
Fennimorc. upon whose testimony inc
state hopes 10 convict Rotrano, would
20 back on his earlier stories. Notes
sent to Rofrano were answered with a
formula referring questioncrs to Mar
tin W. Littleton, attorney for the lie
fence. But Mr.. Littleton had nothing
TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
WANTS LESS CEDITAL
ON HARVARD BOARD
Crimson Paper Sees Too Much
Up for Election.

Cambridge. Mass. May H. That
there is an Misrepresentation OF
capitalists among the nominees for
membership in the Harvard board Of
oyerseers Is the belief Of The Harvard
Crimson the college daily, which ad-
Uses alumni to vote so that the FIVE
men selected on commencement day viii
be truly representative Of the uni
yersity. j. Pierpont Morgan, Amory q.
hodges, Francis J.. Higginson, Jrr and
howard Elliot are nominees ON the
preliminary postal ballot
Even cursory glance az the LIST OF
nominees for election this June" ct he
Crimson says, shows plainly that
oyeremphasis has been laid on capital
site representation. Too few names
rom the academic and professional
hieds. appear The probable result Of
1ne elections will be an equally unbal-
sneed board
TO direct the course Of study and
conduct OF such a body the governing
BOARD should be as nearly representa-
I'VE OF all classes as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
BOY SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD
First Death Resulting from Cloud
bursts in Western New York.

Buffalo. May 1.-THE first death IN
the foods resulting from cloudbursts
in the western counties of the state
was recorded to-day. Earl Morris.
young son OF Mrs. Caroline Morris, OF
clean. fell into the flooded Allegany
and was swept away.
All points report receding waters to
night. and it is believed the worst Of
the floods have passed. Early estI-
mates OF damage mounting into the
hundreds Of thousands have been con-
hrmed
Cuba to-day increased the estimate
Of the loss there TO S250,OO0, Olean re-
ports damage Of $4,000, Warsaw S75,-
600. and other towns in Allegany, Cat
taraugus, Chautauqua, Wyoming and
the southern part of Erie give esti-
mates Of damage running from $4,000
TO $4,000. New state roads were de-
stroyed in many sections.