davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
4 COAL MINE CAVED IN At gLLKESBARRE

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Jan. 24.-The Della
ware and Hudson Colnpanys mine in the Second Ward
Of this city caved in this morning On the surface cracks
are visible for acres in either direction. The mine filed
with gas The entire extent OF the break appears to
comprise space nearly forty most OF which Is
covered with dwellings and other buildings. Tho iisas-
ter the theory that the put in
the mines years ago to sustain the roof have rot
ted away. general apprehension Is felt that this Is
only beginning or more serious trouble. Old miners
contend accident Is the result OF rroDDing
10 o'clock tonight all was quiet. The families VINO
have removed from their homes have secured snier
quarters The damages the property OF private ndi-
yduas cannot be aseertaned at present. though they
are estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
TIE SECOND Panels DIyNER.

The annual dinner of the Second Panel of
the sherin's Jury eaten at tho Hotel Brunswick
last evening. Adon Smith presided, and his right
were Mayor Edison aud Alexander Dayidsoni on his
left A. Oakoy Hall and A. b. Lawrence Foreman Smith
called upon Alexander Davidson to respond to the first
toast "The Shers Jury, born In the thirteenth
~; may they live thousand years and every year give
better dinner" Other toass followed, the round
of merritnent continued till "a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

C6BB-PERCY-At 80 Safest, Brooklyn on Thursday
January IL 1885, by the Rev Dr. Storrs, Rector OF thu
Church OF tbs Pilgrims Fteier1ek Cobb 10 sarah Percy
HAMILTON MESSENGER-At 90 Willow ST Brooklyn
Monday. January y, by the Rev. William Hncket
Nellie daughter the late Harry Me r. Chann
cey Hamilton, OF New-Orleans.
SUYDAM-CoCHRAN-At Philadelphia, on wednesday.
January by the Rev g. d. Mcconnell. assisted by the
Rev John II Prescott John r. Suydam 70 Harriet Pen
r1se daughter OF William Cochran, esq,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brooklyn. on fourth day
first month oath 1893 Friends ceremony. Charles
Underhul 10 Rachel w. UndeIhil b0th Of NeSYork Nd
caids.
VAN BENTHUYsEN-LATTIN Con Wednesday. eau
January allison Square Church. BIZ tho Rev DIR
H. Van Benthuysen amt Mss iar
Emerson Latng daughter OF John j. Lattiog.
NewNOrk.
IAHS-WEsTON- All So us Protestant fpiscopa
Church. Tuesday evening the sd inst. by the rev II
Heber Newton b. D.. Heary w. Williams " Jersey city
TO Clara A. daughter Of George Weston, of this cay
Al notices Of marriages must De iRfor'ef nHa J~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!Su,opsis for TIE past treRty;Co,U hours

Synopsis f0T me PAST '1NetBJ0W "0"S
WAsHNGToN. Jan. 20-1 a. m.-Ihe bar
ometer is highest in Manitoba and lowest In the ST.
Lawrence Valley General light snow has fallen in the
Northwest and Lake region. Northery winds prevail
in the Northwest and northwesery in the Lake region
elsewhere they mostly sduthwesterly. There has
been al great fall of temperature In tue Upper Mis-
souri, Valley and general rise In all the other districts
cold wave, central in Manitoba, will extend over
the Northern states.
Indications for t0-GaH
For the Middle Atlantic states in the north portion
local snow I'm the south portion fair weather, warm
southwest veering to colder northwest wihds higheF
pressure. 80, - -
For New England. cloudy weather. with light snow.
winds mostly westerly, stationary or higher tempera
ture, followed by rising barometer.
CGftI0ndry Signals.
Cautionary signals continue from Chincoteague to
Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Commodore Vanderbilt gave luncheon
party yesterday her house. No. 10 washngtonpace.
for Mrs w. ID. Sloane, Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard, Mrs.
Twombly, Mrs W. X Vanderbilt Mrs. c. Van
derbilt. Mrs Seward Webb and one or two
other ladies. The occasion was farewell
compliment to a number OF the ladies who viii start
.oon mt the invitation OF Mr. Vanderbilt trip to Cal
forna The centre OF the table was occupied by large
bououet with the words An Royoir." The corsaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
MIR. TAyDERBILrs CALIFORNIA TRIP.

Mr.. Vanderbilt's family excursion party to the
and will return IN about a month. Tho arrange
ments are not yet all decided on, and Mr. Wander
blt may change them after he has ordered his en-
three sleepers and car combining drawing room,
dnng-room and smokng-rOom, VIII make w me y,
train Among the party will be Mr.. and Mrs. w ~, H.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mira Elliott L. shepard, NJ
and Mrs II. Mex. Twombly, Dr.; and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius yande.pil.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, George W. vanderbilt anu
Miss Mc(,omb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OrTIcE, Jan. 25-la m-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday WAS slowly downward Far
and clear weather was followed nj night by cloudy
weather The temperature ranged between % aud To-
the average I4e being 1919 higher than on the cor
rcspondlng day last year and $50 higher than on
Tuesday. 49,, >, =. - -.
Cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with light snow or
rain and CHER temperatures, be expected to-day
~ this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
REFORM IN JERSEY CITY.

The Citizens Reform Association of jersey
City held another meeting In the Council Chamber last
night and remained in session until nearly midnight dis
cussne and amending the draft OF bin 10 be presented
to the Legislature making radical changes In he present
form OF government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

pains to point out to Mr. Porter as did other men,
bers Of the trade, that the extreme measures no
proposed, viz, the abolishlng OF the ad valorem
duties with no change in the specific rates, meant
lower wages-wages nearer the Paisley standard
which he SO graphically describes.
AucHINcLoss BROTHERS.
Ne,c- York JAN "a, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

throws. Nelson, Of the MstropoIitaus and Barnie Of
the Baltmores had charge OF the two clubs Nesonss
side outpayed BarDes both In the field and at the bat
and won by the following scores -
barnle'3 she Ill
Runs earned-Neson, Z Ban'a q
Base hits-Nelson, ~ Barnie IL
Errors-Nelson. 10; Bafnie, ID
Umpire-Henry Chadwick
Time Of camel hour and 80 mnutea
The clubs will play another game this af,ernooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY a5, 1883

Barclay Fl ssi Deputy United States Marshal from
the District Of Columbia, was best man. The ushers
were Congressman Arson G. McCook, General f. Lopez
Degueralta. Edward Brigham aud Frederick NJ Ives. A
reception took place the ceremony the house OF
the brides mother The bridal presents were numerous
end elegant After the reception the bridal pair ftareu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
TIE GrBEs OF THE UNGoDLY AT MINING.

The intelligence that the secretary of the
NevYork Mining Board had been knocked senseless and
robbed OF $40 OF the Boards money created wild panic
ties which had boea selling for cent share fell on to
3 OF cent later telegram brought tue glad tidngs
thai the secretary had been robbed at ALL but had
sinpiy fallen IA fainting at, and could not remember
for ihe moment where he had placed the money Con-
fdence restored and the market reacted
Ia of Dcr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
BASEBALL ON THE ICE.

In Prospect Park game of baseball was
played on the ice yesterday. Tho players were eacn
supplied with pair of skatss and created much iaosa
tar bv their attempts to make double playa ana goou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
4 BRAZILIAN POIsONs HIMSELF

Y. L. Slmpso', Brazilian, age thirty.
committed suicide yesterday at his home. No. lat East
Thirtythirdst, by taking laudanum. The poison was
taken in the early part OF the day. and althOugedica
assistance was procured he died al 0 p m He
left note on table saying he wished have his
effects sold pay his board nil Little Is known OF the
man. had lived IN the house only about eight weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

jured In the railroad accident at Tehchps, died last
night One OF his children ia dying Tho other persons
grounded are doing wen. The coroner OF Kern County
has Issued warrants for arrest OF the Ger and
brakemen Of the wrecked train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

Scientific American. NeW-YorS, December l6.
Portable Eeeric Lighter for - Is being extensively
sold by the Portable Electric Ii ght Co. OF ~ Nsers Hos
ton It ea and safe apparatus FOR lighting for
home and business purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
TIE TEHIcHIPA RAILROAD ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA dispatch from
Los Angeles says: Captain waterhouse who was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

,,;oana themselves are preparing TO DO the double
E,s rick and il he doesn't make haste, he VIII IND
Snsf reduced to the necessity Of either removing to
Penusy lyania or remaining out In the colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
Burneus FIavorina Extracts Invariably aeknovi.
edged the purest aud the best.
MARRIED.

| UouselSeepers remember that each box OF Electro
| Silicon, the famous silver Polish. yellow label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
DIED

Al notices Of marriages must be iRfor'ef rta fl
tame and address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
STREET RAILWAYS.

Discussion CT the Caestion of Heating Cars
"A st. Louis Man Opposed to the IRtro-
duct1on of Such Luxuries.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-At the session ef the
American Street Railway association nov
in session here, the question Of heating
cars was again discussed and various
members urged the objection that the cars
are too small to admit Of heating appar-
atus. Mr. MAXWELL of st. Louis, thcughtths
supposed urgency for heating cars clamor
OF the newspapers. He thought the COM
panies should give good and we'll ventilated
cars. and pay no attention to tee constant
ly recurring demands for the public. If
the cars were heated in winter, passengers
would want fans in summer, and then ma
chimes would also have to be supplied to
keep flies off of passengers. Mr.. Charles
Kreissman, now of Berlin, and interested
in railways there, but former resident of
the United States, remarked if the Euro
pean roads were allowed the latitude about
carrying passengers tat the American
roads are, their profits from the traffic
would be greatly in excess of what they
now are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
Ease Ball,

A meeting was held at the Merchants
hotel last evening by number of gentle
men for the purpose of forming base
ball association and organizing a good
club for next year. The intention is to
form northwestern league, including st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater, Omaha,
Sioux City and some other cities. Several
gentlemsa we're present from Saltwater,
and the matter was talked over, but as sew
eral st. Paul gentlemen, interested IN the
matter were not present, no definite &C
ton was taken and the meeting was ad-
iourned to be called together again. 1t is
understood that the street car company
will aid in securing grounds out on the
west end of Seventh street, near the end
of the street railway track. It is the in
tention to fit up the grounds in good
shape and have everything arranged in a
convenient and complete manner with
suitable stands and everything necessary
for first class grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
LEGALs.
Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by reason of non-pay-
ment default has been made in the conditions OF a
certain mortgage containing power of sale made
by Norton T. Porter AM Sarah Z. Porter, his wife,
mortgagors, to Olivia B. Walsh, mortgage. Said
mortgage IS dated the 23d day of March, A D. 1874,
and was duly recorded on the oath day of March,
1874, at O'Clock p M in the office of the Register
OF Deeds OF the county of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, in book 50 of mortgages at page %, etc.
Inc real estate embraced in and conveyed by said
mortgage Is all that tract parcel of land lying
and belng IN the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, described as follows. to-t: Lot number
fourteen 14) of block number three (3) of Ewing &
Chutes addition to the city of ST. Paul, according
to the recorded plat tsereof, together with all of
the Entertainments and appurtenances thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertainirg That the
amount, now, at the date of this notice, due and
claimed to be due principal and interest on said
mortgage is the sum of twenty-one hundred and
ffty-six dollars (S2, 5000 besides the sum of
1865 00for taxes and assessments paid on said lot,
and also the of $3.50 attorneys fees as stipu-
lated in said mortgage. That no action or other
proceeding has been had or commenced to recover
the money or any part thereof now due on said
mortgage. but has been heretofore discontinued
and dismissed without Judgment had.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that on Satur-
day, the Goth day of October. A D. 1888, at 10
O'Clock a. H. at the front (south) door of the sheP
ifs office, in the city of St. Paul. in said county of
Ramsey the above described real estate ClOt) with
the improvement Is thereon, will be sold at pubic
vendue by tae sheriff of said county to the highest
bidder for cash, to foreclose said mortgage and sat-
isfy said sums due thereon, besides the costs and
expenses of such sale.
OLIVIA 3. WALSH, Mortgagee.
W. K. CASTOR, Attorney for said Mortgage, st
Paul. minn.
Dated Sept Z, 1888 sept7-fri-1W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

One of the almcnd.eyed proprietors OF
the Chinese laundry was yesterday morn
ing fined 81. so for disturbing the peace.
The nomination of a candidate for
court commissioner by the late Democratic
convention was somewhat premature, as
Mr.. Ewing, the present incumbent, has yet
over year to serve.
Mr.. Crawford, who had made arrange
nents for opening business college in
the early part of the coming week, is con-
tined to his room with an unusually severe
attack of pneumonia.
Upper Main street is in deplorable
condition-mud, mud, and nothing but
mud, from one end to the other, except the
small space in front of the prison, which
is paved with cedar blocks.
Mrs. Andrew Uten, of this city, who was
| recently taken i'll while on visit to friends
in New York Mills, Otter Tail county, was
brought home on Wednesday. Since her
return decided change for the better has
taken place.
An entertainment of a festive character
is announced to take place this and to-
morrow evening at Music hall for the ben
eft of the German Catholic church. Among
other amusements will be the voting for the
| most popular candidate for sheriff, the per-
son receiving the most votes to be awarded
q gold headed cane. Supper will be served
both evenings. Ageneral and cordial in
vitation is extended.
The lovers Of the national game held 2
meeting at the Sawyer house Oh Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of organizing
base ball association. Messrs. Gregory,
Eeston and Richardson were appointed
committee to attend the meeting at st.
Paul on Thursday evening, which was to be
held for the purpose of organizinga north
western league. The stock of the associa-
| ton was fixed at $4,000.
The proceedings of the Republican con-
vention were hurried through with SO
much haste that keeping track of their
transactions was rather difficult matter,
consequently the name of A. D. Roe, can
didate for superintendent Of schools, was
omitted in the GLOBE of yesterday. The
gentleman referred to was fully and cor
daily endorsed by the convention. Mr..
Roe vas nominated By reclamation and
without dissenting voice.
But fer the remarkably low stage of
water in Lake st. Croix the past season, q
large and lucrative business would have
been transacted between this city and
points on the lover river. During the last
summer there was at all times a largo
amount OF freight IN the warehouse
awaiting transaction. When the boats
ceased running here there were 400 bar
rels of -four and a lot of miscellaneous
freight awaiting shipment by the river,
which the owners were compelled to remove
from the warehouse and ship By rail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
JAMES GILFILLAN,
Chief Justice.' y
A Duck Hunt Accident.

Henry Funk, of Charles street, and
Frank Deck, of Viola street, yesterday
rowed up the Minnesota river to favor
ite hunting ground and resort for duck,
known as Sibley's Pass. It vas boss day
for this wild fowl and it being cold they
few very low, and the teal were more easy
Of approach than common. Henry got
on one side of the pass in the wild rice and
Frank on the other, and very soon flock
of teal got in range and Franks gun
missed fire, and as Henry lad his gun
raised TO his shoulder to let them have the
contents Frank fred with his other barrel
and as the teal were descending followed
them with his gun, and not observing the
position of Henry in the same range, let
his whole charge of fine bird shot into his
corporal fame. The result was that a
several days shooting arrangement was
broken off short. Fourteen shot pene-
trated the body Of Henry from his thighs
upward, but infiicting no serious injury.
while his coat was thoroughly sieved
by them. Three of them struck
him plump in the left check, and one of
the aforesaid came within a sixteenth of
an inch OF closing his left pesper for the
balance of his life. Deck Immediately
procured some stimulus for his brother
Nimrod. rowed him home, picked out the
shot with the aid of other friends, end
with the exception of prize-fght eye
lid, the injured man is doing well, and
will soon be presentable On the streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
Telephone Consolidation.

Boston, Oct. 11.-Negotiaiions for
another consolidation of New England
Telephone exchange are completed, and
meetings of stockholders are called for
the ratification. The Boston and Northern,
and Bay state and Suburban meet at
Lowell on the 18th inst, the National
Belle of Maine at Portland the 18th, and
the Granite State at.Manchester the 18th.
These companies will be consolidated WITH
the Boston Exchange. The capital viii be
between nine and ten millions, paying six
per cent. The Providence company and
Southern New England company do not
come into this consolidation. The Ameri-
can Belle company will hold a majority of
the stock and probably Theodore Vail will
be president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
THE M1sNEsorA NE W MEDrcA1 LAW

The State Board of Medicine in Session
the Capitol for the Examination of Medi-
zeal Practitioaers and Their Diplomas
Overhauling of Eleven Candidates and a
Big Display of Parchment and Vellum.
A meeting of the state medical examin-
ing board convened in the senate chamber
at the state capitol in this city yesterday
to try eleven candidates not having diplo-
mas recognized by the board and who pre-
scented themselves for examination.
By the provisions of the medical pro-
tective act passed by the Minnesota legis-
lature March Is, 1888, entitled an act ''to
regulate the pactice of medicine" the pro
fessors of the medical department of the
State University appoint the examiners
under this law, The faculty of medicine
| thus appointed, so far as filled, is com.
| posed of DR.. Hewitt, of Red Wing, DR..
Hand. of st. Paul, DR.. Staples, of Winona
DIR. Leonard, of Minneapolis, and DR.. Mil
| lard, of Saltwater, the latter being score
| tary of the faculty and of the board of ex.
aminers.
The states of Illinois, West Virginia
Minnesota and Missouri, have the same
medical protective act, and together repre-
sent constituency of about 10000 phYsi-
clans. By the provisions OF
this act the board of examiners
have direct censorship over all the medi
| cal colleges of the country having gradu-
| ates in this state.
In case the applicant has received de-
gree of school that is grossly lax, its re-
| quirements OF graduation insufficient il
| md III
recognize their diplomas, the applicant
| future practice.
If the parties are graduates of schools
of high standing certificates are issued
upon presentation of diplomas alone.
The board have power to refuse cerhf-
Gates for unprofessional conduct, and to
| revoke the saIna for like conduct.
DR.. Willard has about completed the
census of the physicians of the state, and
the results OF the examination will shortly
appear in the boards report, or in the
Northwestern Medical Lancet. These cen.
sus returns show 165 physicians in Mime
apolis and SO for St. Paul. Fergus Falls
has larger number to its
inhabitants than any other city in the State
| The State at large will show about one
| physician to every 800 Inhabitants. The
English, French and German physicians
average one to each 5000 Of the States
population:
Quite number Of physicians from al
! parts of the State came to the senate
| chamber yesterday with their diplomas il
tin cases and rolled in paper TO have them
examined by the board, and the law de-
nands that every practitioner in the State
shall similarly come before the board Oh
transmit his diploma to it for ezamina-
ton, the fee charged for their certificate
| of GO K" being 81.
The present session Of the board will
continue to-day, and to all physicians not
being able to be represented in person OF
diploma, notification will be given where
and to whom they may send their diplo
mas for verifcat,on and acceptance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
THE WIND KING.
ArcGGia's Cyc!one-BuilIinGs Demolished
-Iars7. Property Destroyed,
I

ArcGGia's Cyc'one-ButldinGs Demolished
farm Property Destroyed.
Winona Republican 10th.
At about half past eleven Monday night, Ar
oadia and vicinity was visited by weli-deve.-
oped cyclone. a large amount Of damage was
done, and number Of persons injured, though
no lives were lost. Its approach was heralded
by loud, rumbling noise, which convinced all
who heard it that it was more than usual
storm, and nearly all who could sought safety
in cellars. The graded school building was
badly damaged and school will be closed until it
can be repaired. Thu churches were somewhat
damaged.
A barn belonging to James Gaveny was par
TALLY unroofed, and several of his stacks of
grain were threshed in the air.
The sorghum and sugar mill of Senator Com
stock was badly demolished and the chimneys
of his dwellings were blown down.
A barn belonging to MI. Robertson was IN
rooted and one belonging to Mr.. Conant de-
stroyed, but the largest individual loes was
suffered by John Bigham, who lives about three
fourths of mile south of the village. His
barn was blown down, crushing four white
horses, his gr.nery, wind mill and several out
buildings were totally destroyed and his house
badly injured. His grain and hay was blown
all about the farm. His loss will not be less
than $4,000. Many other cases are being re-
ported, and it will be sevsral days before an
accurate estimate can be made.