davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE P1TLING MURDEEERS CICGHE
THREE MEN ARRESTED At GREYCOURr AND HELD
FOR TmE ACTION on rnE GRAND JURY,

THREE MEN ARRESTED At GREYCouRT AND HELD
FOX The ACTION or THE GRAND JURY,
NEwBURG, ~ Y, Oct l0.-John b. Griffin,
Seneca B. Miller aud George HuIklus. charged with
blowing up house az Paving with dynamite and cau-
ing the death Samuel Groner captured Grey
court. Orange County, last night
They are bad-iookng men. They made their way to
Goshen by the way Of DC Waikiki Valley Railroad
Traces Of them having been obtained Harrison Bishop
a Goshen policeman, Was instructed 10 look out for
them, but Bishop afteTward taken III and
dIcd Of neartdsease LsDdy then took charge Of the
case and started search OF the nuTdercrs and learned
that they had gone east on the Ero road foot He
took the train for GrcyCUurt, where EG found tue men,
ana with the assistance OF citizens summoned to hep
him, arrested them and took them back 70 Goshen,
where they were lOtged IN the county Jail
Tuis mOTulug they were brought haud.cuned 10 this
city en- route PaTling large crowd gathered TO
tue Griffin, the supposed principal ~ the crime
was nervous and uneasy The O.ner two perfectly
cool
On their arrival at Pawng the prisoners had hear,
ing aud committed 10 await the action OF the Grand
jury They left Paving for the Pougnkeepsie jail III
CHARGE % officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES IN CLEVELAND.
HoADLY's SMALL MAJORITY IN THE CITY-REPUB-
LCAN GAINS IN THE WESTERN RESERVE

ICAN GAINS IN THE WESTERN hESEt'hb'
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND Oct 10.-CuyahOga County returns
were slow in coming in. Returns from two wards
were not made until this afternoon. The county
complete gives Hoadly. for Governor, majority
of 425. Rose, Republican candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor. carries the county by 1900. The
other State officers are also claimed by the Repub-
licans. Colonel Whitbeck, Republican, IS elected
County Treasurer by 500 majoritYi Brew kepuD-
lican, is elected Auditor by 400 majority, ana INC
remainder of the County ticket except the Juuges'
will receive from 400 to 500 majority. Blandln'
Democratic Judge, will be elected by somethus
like 1000. and Heisley by 100 majority. Babcock'
Republican, for Justice of Peace is defeated Dy
about 500 majority. On the Legislative ticket
Ely is elected Senator and Haley and Burnett tor
Representatives. The Democrats elect four mem
bers Of the observation-disclosures, Poe, Mooney anu
Harbaugh, and Rollins for the State Senate.
The Second Amendment is defeated in this county
by about 10000. This was much better result
shan the temperance workers expected
The result in this county is loss to the
Democrats of 1900, which is laid directly at th
feet of Mayor Farley, whose position as " boss
and agent of Bookwalter has cost the Democracy
many votes in this county.
w. w. Armstrong says in to-nighps Ptai"dea'T;
BOSS rule is not popular with the Democracy.
If there were fewer bosses there would be more
Democratic votes"
Reports from neichboring counties have been
coming in slowly all day to-day. As a general RUE
the Western Reserve has put forward its old-tlme
Republican vote, and the Republican malorilles OF
last year have been increased and gains made on
Democratic majorties in nearly every county
Lake County complete gives Foraker 2,Ji2 votes
Hoadly !, ,l44, which is a net Republican gain OF Az.
The Second Amendment was carried by 2oo
majority. Portage County complete gives FOR
aker a majority of 500, Republican gain of 246.
Sherman, Republican, is elected to the Legislature
The remainder of the county ticket is strongly Ke-
publican In MahOnug County the entire hcpuO-
iican ticket is elected by majorities ranging rom
100 to 400 A. ID. Fassett for the Senate VII
have $500 majority IN the district. The Second
Amendment got about One-third OF the total vote in
the county Foraker's majority in the county Will
be 800. =, O., ,
II Is generally understood here that Hoadlys
majority will be 5000 or 5000 IN the state. Inc
Second Amendment still has chance. The women
at the STATE headquarters of the Christian temper
ance Union, this cI y feel confident OF success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
1 WRETCHED MISERS DEATH.
A LIFE GIVEN TO WORK AND SAVING.

A LIFE GIVEN TO WORK AND SAVING.
Iouv WILSON LEAVES $4,000 AND 80 MoURNGas
HOW HE TREATED HIS MOTHER
MIDDLErowN, n. Y. Oct. 10.--A man who
possessed 500 900 in Government bonds, out VINO viii
probably not have mourner in the world ditd In
Walden this county, on Monday night HIS name was
Iouu wilson de was well known throughout that por-
ton of the county as doctor" Wilson. lie nad HVs1
in Walden for fty years. and for fory years lie "ohed
as boss stone mason never having been known 10 oSo
an hours time lie boarded every cent ot ms wages
possible spougtng his living here and there ana naA1s
purchase only when he driven 10 It by necessity
Ten years ago he quit work and took up his quarters III
the garret OF an old stone house, diapidated 0uiuns
with only one window There he lived the ie oI ie-
cluse. The ouly person who vs. suffered 70 eher H'
room was girl Minnie Oldham Uy name the daughter
of poor laboriug man of the village sue haa oeeh
speoal tayorlte his from her baDyhood ehe '"oAtt
after his wants and performed such household duties ss
he woua permit her 10 do The only other person "Ao
aver crossed his threshold WAS a taN-coi.yctor VINO
forced an entrance and succeeded IN collecting the INST
taxes Wilson had paid in fifteen years. Many ehoru
rs de by visitors TO seq the home Of the m,c but
he was always guard and met all callers az 'ls iJos
OF the uckety stairs, aud they cOuld 90 no
Tho m0rnsr of Wilson lived ia Walden until so ne years
ago supporting herself uutl she was egLt ears gu ~
longer she applied her sou Tor support duI.ns e re-
m.i1ipg years OF hte. lie purchased DER par Oh
shnrs and tueu walked twenty miles 10 tue Poot-
SnUs" WIeTe Ge delivered her the authorities, hrst
taking from her the snocs She uleu III d 'A0'' '' ~
WAS buried paupcr ~ -, s.t...,.ti,, o..
Rps,dcs the Oldham girl, Wilson had friendship for
onIv ne o,her person. Howard Kidd, an eccentric per
con rms friend however, never permitted To cross
his threshold. some months ago needed lhpio' @
nm rhr str,ets Of Walden led 70 tue cOnGehh ION % to
sToue house which was torn down. Tue uHseI' uu1S'o
IN and sueiter with any Of the villagers OF 70 IsHI
room was forced buy shelter. IDS wds u lhSrSVLo
lnuse I'm an isolated portion OF the nelShDOrIOo MSao
Wilson resumed his life Of hermitage, us soutGue oeos
r"ke only Dy The visits OF the young Cir Ic,terday
n1rntng he was found dead IN MS nut MS money, ~ "a
rrnnrTr3 he let tU Minnie Oldham. VINO 10 respee'@o'o
~ IT, ,nne rance Wilson was q typical mser ne wa.
over sty est nigh with long matted halr ana Dedru' sS
re carmen made Of endless patches Ot al sizes aHu
CclUrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
-FOUR MEN SUFFOC4TED IN d GRIYARY.

A TmREsHING CREW BURIED UNDER 1,4OO BUSHELS
OF OATS.
MoOREHEAD, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-A dreadful
accident occurred last night the larm oil Mr. North
rup near horc In which four were killed and ten
more narrowly escaped Tie men were members OF "A
thresDng crew. who were sleeping in the lower story Of
rranary IN the upper story Of which stored 14OO
bushels Of oats The floor suddenly gave way and tho
falling oats completely buried eight men, who we're at
the end Of the building where the hoor first gave way
The other six who at tue other end OF the granary
were partially crowded through the side Of the house,
which gave way under the sudden pressure OF the de-
scrndng grain, And made their escape without serious
difficulty.
After giving tho alarm they set 10 work 10 release
their buried comrades. When the unfortunate men
were finally reached -four OF them were dea0 IRON suf
foca0u aud of the others nearly that
IL was matter Jf doubt for several hOurs whether they
would live or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
Of chambly has failed, with liabilities at $4,000 HIS
assets not known.
SHOOTING NIAGARA RAPIDS.
SAFE PASSAGE OF THE MAID or THE MIsT-THL FAIE
OLA sCOw THAT FOLLOWED HER.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I

RrFFA1o Oct. 1O.-The dummy steamer,
Maid of the MIST has again braved the dangers OF te
Niagara Rapids and reached tho comparatively ca'ln
waters Of the lower river. The trip was maze thi'
noon in the presence
trains raa ON all the principal roads Ihe weather "
fine and the autumn foliage along the steep OahAS ID 10
yaregaed coors added its beauty to that OF the noo
stream Before the departure, at 24o p H. cio"u1
assembled at the old Maid OF the Mist ehdinS' "H'''
the vessel was mOOred. -,
Many persons offered to go aboard and make the UP
but all were refused permission one more cruz
than the Others James Scott Of lewiston qely Bo'on
the boat and concealed himself until alter sue so'
partly out into the ryer the centre OF Wcn hne ~
being towed by men in small rowboats Scott was COM
PEELED 10 jump into the river ana sWlh asnoie' "
anger too great for utterance.
After being released the boat at first turned sideways
and lay motioness for several minutes. Then sno
gradually got into the swifter current anu
finally dashed bow on into the first preaAel
AZ headong speed. From the upper banks she scene"
Ike toy being tossed about on miniature ocean, A"'
banks were 200 feet high. and the reality was that
large boat was careennG and punging In mad SURF
The passage was made without accident in three
miuntes strong wind blowing from the west
sent the Maid over toward lAe Ame''"'
side, and instead Of following the cuLrennS
iofo the wbirpOo- she skmmed the outer edge OF lo
maestrom aud passed safely downthe river TO Lewiston
where she was captured. 49,, ,.,., g..
Interesting as was this event one which followed IL
was doubly go scow fourteen feet In len2th,
equipped with a mast ana ,y,, lali, was P'a0i" PJs
The boat soon become conscious Of the impetus
Of the current and It went INTO me inc tsPuS ,st az
and the a was torn into shTcds by the action oi the
waters. At the Whirlpool the dismasted sCOW was W
maestrom she cot between two opposing currents ana
began to revolye. slowly at fret, aud then
and was gradually sucked beneath the surface. Twice
did the into view again. but the waIersFeused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE SESSIONS BRIBERY CASE.
A JURY OBTAINED AND TESTIMONY BEGUN-MR
BRADLEY ON THE STAND.

JURY OBTAINED AND TESTIMONY BEGUN-MR.
BRADLEY ON THE STAND.
ALBANY, Oct. 10.-A jury was secured in the
Sessions bribery this morning and the trial
begun in the afternoon. DisnctAttOrney Herrick Tor
the people, briefly addressed the jury The Assembly
Journal for 1891 offered in evidence.
Ex.Assemblyman Samuel II. Bradley was sworn and
detailed the welnown story Of his meeting with ses-
sions the Delayan House, Of sessionss proposition
that the witness should vote for Depew and Wheeler
OF he refusal OF the witness of the subsequent interview
at the Kenmore HOTEL of the payment OF So 600 to the
witness by Sessions OF the witness subsequent delivery
Of the money the evening to Speaker Sharpe, at the
Deavan House, and Of the exposure in the Assembly
next morning.
Bradley crosseIamined at length by Henry Smith,
o testified that was express promise on his
part to vote for Depcw and Wheeler at the time ne re-
ceyed the 50 900 from Sessions. The witness said
said Certainly, made such remark IN reply TO
q rcmard by Sessions 10 this effect: You'll vote for
DepewP did not Je the truth and did not intend TO
keep the promise"
The cross.examnatlon was not concluded when the
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
JAIL DELIVERY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

wATCH0IEN IN A CELL AND ONE DOZEN CRIMINALS
AWAY THROUGH THE FRONT DOOR.
LANCASTER, Penn, Oct 1O.-A general jail
delivery occurred the Lancaster County Prison this
evening Only two watchmrn were on duty. " Ike "
Buzzad Of the noted brothers Of that name sue
ceeded 10 getting out OF his cell and locking them in
Securing tho cell keys he released eleven companions,
the criminals IN the jail After he ping Themselves
TO what food they could Qud they all went out by the
front door, taking tho keys with them, having, u the
meantime. interrupted telephone communication with
the city Tho following are the names OF the escaped
prisoners JOhu TrauOrd, horse thief George Brimner,
an incendihry Abe and Ike" BuZzard John Vert,
Joe Croft Morris BricKer Alexander Lemon, George
Watkins John Clifford. William Clark and Edwin Peck
The fuguyes serving sentences ranging from hYe
to nineteen years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
TELEGRAPHTO NOTES.
IoURyALIsTs HoMEwARD BOUND.

poeroW Oct iONThe VISITING North Carolina
ionPuaiss departed this Afternoons Norfolk steamer
,rO ATTEN ID THE NEWBCRG CELEBRATION
JRENTON Oct. lO-GOvernOr Ludlow has granted
the request OF the Regiment Tor 20 go 70 ew
SuTg n "a part in the centenn~! celebration 'heEe
0n ppOposEp BENCH SHOW AT LOUISVILLE.
L2ITI6,r6a Viii Svo bench show dogs asung
5 S9e GhSo PS'SPSF 81 SGc
i''"' PURCHASE OF COKE WORKS.
PIrTsBURG Oct l0.-leslrrday II; Z: trlGa y
Of GPi,Ba,yi5snra B;ih7sT tita RailToad Tor $4,000
INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS
TpoY Oct. lO-lho American Institute OF MIN,
th2 ,Ov and RsnasSSer Iron tee company
NOT PLEUROPNEUMONIA.
AdGST@5%E S5So listed S , sonny today and
ascsit4nsd that the cattle reported sZan1I Z IRON Pi
RpSaRSna T'S not %Sl.g aoataoas 1a.'''u " '
THE TRAINING OF PAUPER CHILDREN.e
p,,I, I, n = pI,IA Oct. 1O.-Ihe convention Of the
.6ciato1 OF tho Directors the Poor Of Pennyyanis de-
clared its dlsapProyao tne & tanning U he
Of simshouse children In families OF b hS
WAS "'' TWpnofp FEVER IN WATERBURY,.
WATERByRH C9g So S,st Gt Of toy There were six
teen deaths nom typhoid fever IN AgsH b Pss line msny
SS ana , ssEe1 aa& i9 the pre1aeaSS atoated
SS water supply ana the opening OF tho streets Tor ne"
''"'''' SEEKING AN ENGLIsH ESTATE,
TuCAGO Oct. lO-A meeting OF aOOub siNlJ VI
m oshsr heirs was held today 10 mature plans 70
secure an E6ssb estate valued at several millions Of doA'
THE CAPE COD SHIP CANAL
BosroN Oct 10 The treasurer 81 te USPg G4S 10
@ Snn 400 IN United states bonds tue amount Ol the
ledulred by the terms of the oompanys chare
A TORNADO IN WISCONSIN,
LACROSSE, Wis, Oct, lO.-A tornado strucS Ar
tnn of barns, outbuildngs and live Stock
TuE KEAI, ConoN ER or GREENE COUNTY
HUDSON, n. T., Oct. 1O.--fhe infested eleetloI
oess for ceroner VI Greene COUNTY when mas oeoug,e
"a sf;ss seinS Sat t6fty.sx hours they renaered
te hSs syeaing that Andrew u. Getty was ne "s~
slecfed oorOnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
YOUNG MAN MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED.
WHAT WILL DOUBTLESS PROVE MURDER IN
MANHATTANVILLE

WHAT WILL DOUBTLESS PROVE n MURDER IN
MANHATTANVILLE.
man went to the police station in West One
red-and-twenty-sixth-st. yesterday afternoon.
and said that young man was lying at the point
of death in the small frame house at Eghth-aye.
and One.hundred-and-fo -forty-ffth-st HIS head was
broken last night in a fight at EIghth-aye and
ne-hundred-and- forty -thlrd-st," the informant
SAID, but his friends are trying to keep tho facts
from the police" Captain SIebert sent out two de-
tectVes, who learned that the fight bad taken
place in Iager-beer shop at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night. The proprietor of the shop said that half q
dozen young men, who were strangers TO him, went
INTO the place, and while they were drinking to-
gether tEey began to fight without any apparent
cause. He ordered them to go away and they
obeyed but he noticed that one Of them had been
hurt on the head.
In the house at Eighth-aye. and One-hundred-
and-forty >ifth-st. the officers found James Ryan,
gas-tter twentysix years old. suffering from com
pound fracture Of the skull The house was occupied
by the family of Michael Ryan, cousin OF the
wounded man. physician who had been summoned
said tnat the patient could not live, and he advised
the policeman to summon a coroner. Michael
Ryan said that his cousins home was at
FOrty-slxth-st. and Eleventh-ave. The young
man went up to ManhattanVe on Tuesday even
ing to visit his relatives, and about o'clock went
to the beer>shop III company with William Boygan,
q cariman, who boarded with Michael Ryan.
Boygau was drunk, and taking offence at
q trihing remark made by Ryan, ne
stripped Oft his coat for ight. Edward Bucholz,
gardener, of West One-hundred-and- forty second
st., was drln king at a table when RYAN and Boygan
began the alteration. He took BOygan'5 part ana
struck Ryan IN tho face with stone
match-safe. Other men in the place endeavored
to stop the fight but BuchOlz took up brass faucet
and dealt Ryan a murderous blow on the head.
Boygan and BUcholz left the beer-shop toge'her
and Ryan was helped to his cousins house.
1t was not known that night that Ryans
injury was dangerous although he had an
ugly scalp wound, and complained of violent pains
In his head. As soon as medical aid was summoned
however, the family became alarmed nc the pros,
pect and sent tor a priest. Bucuoz was arrested
Yesterday afternoon, and BOygan was locked
up also last evening. They said that Ryan
was the aggressOr IN the night. CAPTAIN elepgrs
sent dispatch to Police Headquarters last nlgh6
REQUESTING that a coroner should DO urged TO taIe
Ryan's ante -mortem statement as quickly as pos
hlbe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
THE INSULT TO KING ALFONSO.
Inn 1NOOLl ~ hlNN ALI ONoC'
THE SPANISH CABINETS HOSTILE ATTTTUDE-THE
AMBASSADOR AT PARIS.

AMBASSADOR AT PARIS.
MADRID, Oct. 1O-The Impression prevails here
that France considers that she has made
sufficient reparation for the insulting treat
ment of King Alfonso in Paris, and is not
disposed to insert IN the Official Journal the full ac
count of the interview between Pres lent Gr6vy and
King Alfonso the day following the Kings arrival
in Paris
The Correspondence believes that at the Cabinet
council last evening the Marquis de la Vega de
AImjo, Minister of Foreign Affairs, proposed that
the Duo de Fernan-Nunez the Spanish
Ambassador at Paris, he recalled if the
French Government persisted in its refusal
TO give the reparaton desired by the Spanish
Government The Correspondence also states that
the Marquis de la Vega de Armjo threatened TO re-
sign ms seat in the Cabinet if his colleagues disap
proved the step he proposed The other
members of the Cabinet, however, though
dissatisfied with the attitude assumed by
France in the matter considered that it would be
inCOnvGnient to recall the Due de Fernan Nunez,
whereupon the Marquis de Ia Vega de Armjo de-
carcd that he would resign if the result of the
negotiations between the two Governments was not
such as the Nation and the King had right to ex-
pect.
LONDON, Oct 1O.-A dispatch to Reuters Tee-
gram Company from Madrid says; "Tho Spanish
Ministry has resigned. Prime Minister Sagasta
considers that the moment has arrived to leave
to a new Ministry the task of adopting
final measures concerning the affair with France,
the latter having positively refused to give further
satisfaction to Spain for the recent insult to King
Alfonso aud regarding the incident at an end after
Prime Minister FcTry's note of apology had been
published IN the Journal OHcei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE IOWA STATE ELECTION

A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE AND GOVERNOR
CHOsHN-A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNEl
DEs MONIES Iowa, Oct. l0.-The latest returns
show that the Republicans have elected 52 Of the
100 members of the lower House and II Of the 20
Senators The districts yet TO report will increase
this about s. The result In the Vlth Congressional
District is in doubt. Both sides claim it, but Cook
Democrat, IS doubtless elected. The Democratic
State Central Committee tonight claims that tho
Legislature is anti-prohibIton, although 1t be Re
puJhosB,
Governor Sherman, the Republican candidate for
Governor, will have 10000 majority over Kinue,
the Democratic candidate. and probably L, 900 TO
$4,000 over all. Judge Reed Will have nearly the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
GENERAL THIBtUDNs RETIREMENT:
An INDIGNATION MEETING IL PARASITIC NEW
MINISTER or WAR.

MINISTER or WAR.
PARIS, Oct 1O.-An indignation meeting, which
was attended by 500 persons, and over
which NJ. Lalsant, member Of the Chamber
Of Deputies, presided, was held here to-day
10 protest against the retirement Of General Th-
baudn from the Office of Minister Of War. resolu-
ton declaring that General Thibaudn deserved
we'll OF his country was passed unanimously.
report that the Spanish Ambassador to France,
the Due de Fernrn-Nuncz, would withdraw unless
France should grant further rcparaton for the in
suits to King Alfonso Is formally denied. The Am
ba-~adOr stIll awaits final orders from Madrid.
LONDOy, oct. lO.-Iho Paris correspondent OF
The Iaily Neirs states that General Lrwat declined
the War portfolio because he had In view scheme
for the reorganization of the French army which
Prime Minister Ferry was unable 10 accept General
Campeuon, the NV Minister of War, ls man OF
great military ability and is on good terms with
nearly all The prominent Republicans and Radicals.
General >au,-i'r refused the appointment because
be- was unwilling to surrender his command III
4 gicTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
RETURN OF A POLAR EXPEDITION
TIE DANISH STEAMER DIJMPHNA ARRIVES Al
yARDO ~ NORWAY.


YARDO ~ NORWAY.
CoPENHAGEN, oct lO.-In the Folkcthlng to-day
the Minister Of Marine stated that tho Danish
Polar steamer Dijmphna is now anchored oil the
island OF VaTdO, Norway.
The DiImphna. commanded by Lieutenant Hoyglard'
a Young Danish naval officer left Copenhagen on July
ls 1882 for the Arctic on the lst OF August last
Lieutenant Hoygaard forwarded dispatch to Lloyds
stating that II his vessel was not freed from the Ice TINS
wear he Intended to send home twelve men In septem
bsr aud remain himself with the remainder OF the eR'
pedltlon another winter but II the Djmphna was freed
from the Ice he intended to complete chart OF the Kara
Sea and hoped TO return to Norway In October
The above announcement OF the arrival OF the
Dmphna at Yardo would seem TO indicate that Lieu
tenant Hoygaard had accomplished his intention OF CONS
pletlng the chart Of the Kara Sea Lieutenant nov
guards original object ascertain whether RAM
Josef land really eXtOnds 10 the neghOorDOou OF ChPs
Cheyuakin whether tue conditions OI ho cuIIchC "uu
ice are such that basis fDr further exploration eau Oo
reached there without great a RISK and Mhetner
the eastern coast Franz josef Land rehds 10 tue
ward mt that point They proposed 70 winter near lIP
Clsyuskin or on the south coast of Franz JOSEF au
IL could be reached and hoped to return WITHIN sloGh
months Observations were to DO taken throughout INC
winter In accordance with the programme Oh tle inter
national q rXDediliOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
CRIMES AND cASU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPR.


MINERS FATALLY INJURED
AILE>TUwN Penn. q. 10 Robert Erwine, age
forty aTd HenrT Baas htsen, fatally Injured
iAIs .LOInng DY the s4Ung in OF ore
n NEORb MURDERER LYNCHED
CUATTANOuGA, Oc'. lO.-.ihr negro who mur-
dereu Policeman street @ HuntsVls Ala Monday. was
iLKeu from ~ IsLnight ~ a'J masEcd sed,
SHOT BY A DIssoLUrE WOMAN.
PAOLn. han.. OCt. lO.-An unknown man was
all - sht BY "Mo" Black the mistress
daePutUs she sSys no Attempted TO force his
way into ths hSas1.
sEcONu ArTEMPT AT SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL,
Troy Oet. i0--llenTl Haas age hltY-seven, who
shot hiussf hoaa Baudsy, committed sncide by
hanging himself q, the infrtnary this He was
prosneior OF an aDuey In Holsien. Germany,
until lzstyear.