davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, sept. 26.-A dre in tho Kadi Keni
quarter OF this city last night destroyed 300 houses
LoSD N, Sept 26.-Iames Punch Son. merchants, OF
No. "a WormwoOd-st., L. c., have failed
TRIESTE, Sept. 26.-Tho authorizes have placed the
editor OF another Irredentist newspaper here under
arrest for publishing sedltlous articles
LONDON, Sept. 26-The British Association for the
Advancement OF Science has decided TO invite the Amer
lean Society for the Advancement OF Science become
honorary members of the association during its visit to
Montreal Ia 1884
PARIS, Sept. 26.-An additional number Of judicial
changes has been published In The 00lcal Gozette.
About 40 Judges have been placed on the rered list
HENDAYE, France, Sept 20. Armed bands have ap-
peared at several points ia Spanish territory the
frontier, and Spanish gendarnerie are pursuing them.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 26-A Russian ironclad has
gone Copenhagen to escort the Car and Czarna who
will leave there for Russia on Tuesday next.
MUNICH, Sept. 26-Prnce Bismarck arrived here
from salzburg to-day aud proceeded bis Journey to
Berlin.
vienna, Sept 90 The roatian members OF the
Rechrath declare that they will not take their seats In
that body until the constitutional administration OF the
Government Is renstated.in Croatia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
JUDGE DIXON AND MR. ALBEIT ACCEPT Z

Judge Dixon, the Republican candidate for
Governor OF NewJersey, has written letter accept
stating that though lac did the
tOn directly or indirectly, desire the Office, has
Strong enough TO justify MS declining and II
elected he Will enaeayOr TO perform the dudes Of the
Office. He approves the platform in every respect As
the convention found him holding public Office second
to the s. ate. and ii did request him to
abandon ii, after consultation with friends he will
await where lie IL the decision of the people.
Leon Albeit has written le tptng the nomi-
nation Democratic candidate for Governor of New
Jersey. He approves the platform of his party the
tallf rs0ut Ons meet ns approval, and the subject
OF PRISON labor he says: 81 am opposed 70 contra
which give the profits Of the labor criminals 10 con-
tractors" Among Otner gltterng generaliues lie
Il snail favor al measures when tend TO improvc the
condition O the wOrkingnan." He expresses himself
In favor OF local self g0verDment OF "equal taxation
for all-corpOrations and individuals" AID finally
"opposed 10 nonUp0lles OF every KIND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

to the convention but everything is left to few
leaders who busy with consultations In their
private parlors. The "hoys" stand around In the
crowded lobbies and corridors of the hotels with
their best clothes. and always with silk hats. They
look sleek and well fed They smoke in-
oessantly and drink early and late and often.
They hire hacks and drive about town.
Tonight Tammanv is having o parade with its
brass band and banners. and Is serenadng the
nounced In the local press that it will serve a con-
tnuous collation. IN Its rooms to visiting Demo-
crats-the supply of liquids it is SAID beng some
thng enormous. Tomorrow those of the "boys"
who do not get tickets to the convention as specta-
tors will be admitted as newspaper correspondents,
and they will hurrah for Kelly or Thompson as the
case may be, pound the floor with their canes and
perform other Important functions incident 70 the
creation of enthusiasm. When the convention is
over tney will go home just they came, except
that their silk bats wont be 50 glossy, aud their
lnen will look rather STALE ana they will have the
appearance of men who have been up late at night.
There Is one thing about these factiOnal contests
IN New-f YORK Which does not escape the notice OF
sOme OF the shrewder men there. This is that the
country Democrats are secretly glad to have them
go on so long thew do not interfere with the sup
port OF he stare ticket These quarrels rrduce the
Influence Of the great Democratic vote Of NewYork
CITY In state Convention TO a low int. II Tam
many votes 4" Yes"; Anti rammany votes ." Mo-; If
Tammany votes for Brown. Anti-Tammanv votes
for SIN th In this way the two halves of the New
York representation abodt balance each other, and
the country Democrats make the nominations The
same CONDITION Of things tends to prevent New
York from bringing forward candidates for offices.
and the country Democrats divide them up among
the mSelyeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
FAILURES IN NEw-YoRK, INDIANA AND MAssA
CHUETTS.


CASIsTEo, n. Y, Sept. 26.-The business
community here is greatly excited owing to the fnan-
cial embarrassment of A. b. vorhis, OF the
tensiye lumber-dealers in Western New-YOrk Vorhis
started in the lumber business In a small way twelve
years ago in Can,teo. He increased HIS business until
It's yearly transactions amounted To hundreds OF hous-
ands of dollars Last summer large Philad elpha firm,
paper he carrying to largo amount, having
discounted 1t at the local banks failed and he was
called upon to make tho amount good. He unable
so and turned his mills to HIS creditors who
formed stock company under the name Of the VorhIs
Manufacturing Company TO carry on the business and
pay VOrhiss bgdtiODs At least twenty banks. in
CsnlsteO, Hornelsyille Elmira Bath, Corning. Cuba
Athens Ponn., and Canton, Penn, hold Vorhis's indl
ydua papet ia aggregate amount which is estimae cd
10 be between 100000 and $30O,O00 Tho indOrsers
on this paper Alexander Jones. OF HOrnellsyille
Baker d Nanderiner w. B. Taylor. l. A. Waldo, d. ".
Langley, l.. Davidson, George Riddle Minor SmOns
and Lawrence Allison, all Of Canisteo.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept 26-Jacquess Brothers & Co..
Wholesale dealers IN good5 Evansville, Ind, have
failed with liabilities amounting 100000 ana assets
10 $4,000 They have made an assignment 10 II. b.
Claim Il Co., OF New-York.
Bosros sept 26.-The committee OF the creditors Of
Hersey Whittier Wymau has rejected the proposition
Of the Massachusetts Loan and Trust Company pay
1925 900 to creditors provided they will release the
frms OF Hersey, Whittier Wyman, Botcbford 4 Co.,
and.Hersey:& Co, from all debts Ont fthe the
would realize about forty cents on the dollar
Tue committee claims that these firms able 10 pay
a larger dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
MJSCELLANEOUS FORELGN NEWS.
GERMANY AND KING ALFONSO.

GERMANY AND KING ALtONSO.
Berlin Sept. 28.-The Provincial Correspondence
SAYS That the presence OF KING Alfonso OF SPAN
and King Milan OF Servla at the late maneuvres
of German troops furnishes fresh proofs that tho
relations existing between Germany and other
European States are, regardless of their geo-
graphical pos tiun, entirely friendly.
PAIs. Sept, ga number Of the French news
papers are conducting positive campaign against
KING Alfonso because they conylnce that hence
forth he will be an ally OF Germany, as he has accepted
the coonecy OF the Uhlans gar lsoned at StrdsDurg,
Alsace anu has appeared puOilcly III the UNIFORM
OF MS new regiment. Tue papers especially resen
the choice Of u regiment quartered a. SirasuuIg.
MADRID sept Z6-lt ls Understood lDat Wncn
King Alfonso returns he wall again lntrusJ tue
formation of the Cabinet to Senor agasta, VINO VIII
effect a compromise with the Dynastic Left under
\ nor Msre tine latter abandoning Tor the present
tie question of revival o. the Constitution OF loo9
LII . p0cd Is indignant concerning the articles III
French new papers GeatlYe 10 the acceptance ny
KING Alfonso OF "A Unlan coiOneicy. III uenies thaL
an alliance has been IOrmed between Spain ana
Germany, and advises KING Alfonso 10 shorten DIS
journey nome. M -.
HoMBURG-voR-DER-H HONE, Sept. 2G-lhe mill
tary manauVres nave Deeu concluded. To-day the
Enoeror William Dade farewell TO tho Prince OF
Wales, the Duke OF COnnaught, ada the foreign
officers who have Witnessed the display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
THE RELEASE OF C0NVICTs IN SUMNER

ALBANY, Sept. 26-The Governor has caused
to be prepared for the OF and court officers
table showing the amount OF Communication
which can be earned by prisoners under the
various statutes They are TO DO sent to all
DstrictAttorneys. Judge and Clerks Of Courts.
and circular letter win accompany them, in which he
calls attention to tho provisions Of Section 697 Of the
Penal Code requiring sentences for
than year be limited that their shall
pire between the months of March and November
He says that the intention Of this enactment, which
aims at the release of prisoners during of mild
weather and when the chances Of employment bes
81 0ud not be overlooked, and suggests that COM
piance with the requirements OF the Penal Code above
referred TO be combined with consideration OF the
probability OF reduction OF Imprisonment for good be-
haviOrand the time by which may be thus snort
enrd there will be pshed the release OF prisoners
under circumstance favorable the abandonment OF
an evil life and during Of the year within the
evident intent of the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
CGNTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN CABLE

lBY CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPMl
VALPARAISO, Sept. 26-via Galveston.
Central aud south American Telegraph Company now
accept messages for Maranham and Para via Galveston
WAsHISGTos, sept 26-Tne following message was
sent President Arthur yesterday evening,
TO the Presidents congratulations upon the opening OF
the Central and South American Telegraph Comgauys
lines;
dent Government OF United States, and H.
turning tnelr salute concur with them tho
that The new chanael OF direct communication open
between the two countries Valparaiso aud Calves
ton Will tue maintenance OF the happy
atIOns existing between them ana TO their material
benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
TRIBULATTON or JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
A STATE COMMITTEE APPOINTED NOT IN HARMONY
WITH Mr.. ABBET

WITH Mr.. ALBEIT.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO rde rRIBUHE.l
TRENTON, Sept. 26.-The tribulation in the
Democratic camp III New-Jersey is not alayed by the
announcement made this mornIng by Chairman George
o. Vanderbilt. OF the membership of the State Com,
miUee. 1t is as follows:
At Lsrge; Senator McPherson Gottfred Kreuger,
the Newark brewer at the opening whose estab
lishment Aboett was consplcuously present; Rufus
Blodgett who has always oeen cassed as one OF the
sate House faction leaders, and who very bitterly
opposed 10 the nomination OF Albeit, Assemblyman
Manning freeman, OF Middlesex County. From the Ist
Congressional District, Prosecutor Richard jenkins,
whose successor the mex Governor will ppOnt; from
the lid District Andrew Jackson smith, better known
the guide philosopher aud friend Of Senator Heze
kah b. Smith, from the tIIi District. joan q. Lard
whose previous political experience has confined in
the local bounds from the IVth District, Samuel
Smith, supposed to be OF the 2360 Smiths who
nualy congregae az Peapack, but otherwise known
in the State at large from the VIA District Ga Ack
ersou. jr OF Bergen County. lolerably we'll known
gentleman; from tue With District, John II. Eastwood
Jr another poucsl dark horse; from the With District
ex-Congressman A. A. ,rdenDergh Mr.. Vanderbilt
also recommends the appointment OF Advisory Com
mttee OF from eacu county, and calls the
Committee meet TOR ora izatiOn " rayloPs H0el,
Jersey CITY, 81 noon on saturday.
This formal announcement OF the makeup OF the
committee puts "A definite end TO any hopes Alb
belts friends may nave ned of securing efficient assist
auCe IN tue campaign from the head OF the State organt-
zatl0n. Senator Mcpherson is the only with
more tnan local reputation ld experience political
leader. Albeit himself has claimed all along that
wanted no brains but his help him IN his cam.
pagn and that ne was able alone {" beat the whole kc
puOlcdp party OF tie STAT. IL vDt tins boast
II VIII be because the Repub leans lod pu their
strongest against him their STATE COmmittee.
A0De.t is announced ID address ratification meeting
IN the Ope House 10 this city FRIDAY uiRlt, Attorney
General stockton. Congressman McAdOO of Hudson, and
Prosecutor Charles T.. Hendrckson. OF Burlington
County also the BINS speeches., The latter
was q Candidate against AObett IN the Conyentlo9.
Stock also advertised u speak at the Newark
meeting on Monday nlsnt, but failed TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
AUTHORSHIP OF"rHE BREAD WIyNER&"
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.I

TBI TELEGKAPH TO TIE TRIBUNK.I
CLEVELAND, Sept 26.-The novel of Cleve-
land life running IN TIE Century der the name
OF The Bread Winners has attracted attention
IN the literary world and Intense curiosity has been
excited who Is s author THE TRIBUNE intimated
that 1t written by the late LEONARD Case. others
claimed tnat Miss Constance Woolson WIS the writer
aai soue laid claim " its authorship the door Of
Colonel John Hay. IL Is stated upon the best
au utnOrity that the author OF the story is
Frederick @. Mather. a son OF s. II. Mather. cashier
OF the Cleveland Savings Bank Mr. Mather formerly
lived Ia tins city, but O ate years has rcsidCd in Albany
wncrc lie is newspaper correspondent Previous to
going To Albany ulled three years
position Of assistant edltOr OF The BingtGmton
Republican, "rne Bread Winners" Is not popular IN
Cleveland owing to the fact tnHt II Is written from
arstUcraLc staudpOnt. Tue wealthy in the
siory iaIded the skies, while those characters
coarse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
RACING At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-The first race. to-
day, selling allowances, mile heats was won nv ANNA
IT, Zlpah won the first heat in l:47 Annie G.. taxing
the second and third heats in 1.46 aud l:47a Mut1as
paid Sl5 20. Twilight Lord Edward Malasne and
Egyptian also ran.
Ine second race for twoyearod fllles five furlope,
was won by MOna Bridget second Modesty third Time
LOO. Mutuals paid S2l go
me third race Association purse; Ii miles, was won
~ 'onn Davis Katie Creel second OJermeyer third
Time 2l3 Mutuals paid $40 90
Tho fourth race. for maiden threeyearolds. II. mes
was won by Beechenbrook, Ghost second and Ktobhs
1hIrd. Time 2;l4%. Mutuals paid $40 so
Ihe NTH race, for twoyear-olds five furlonos yvas
won, Dy The Admiral, Glnure second and EinborSo
thlfd Time l:O24. Muuals paid 81 Ia. e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
Il MINISTER FOND or ROMANISM.
THE REV. DR. HINKLE BREACHES ON THE sT1GMATA
OF ST. FRANCIS.

OF ST. FRANCIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUyE.l
CLEVELAND. Sept. 26..-The Rev. DR.. Hin
kle rector Of Grace Episcopal Church in this CITY, Is
again In trouble. He IA q short man, with a
fondness for tobacco, baseball and Romanism.
1t only recently that he attempted TO establish
confessional In his onurch. but rebuked by his
parishoners Lately It learned that he him
self In mounting his pulpit His latest freak
the taking for his text the stgnata Of ST. Francis
Tho stigmata OF St. Francis, Mr.. Hinkle ex-
planned them. were the scaIs Of the nails
In his hands and feet aud wound in
the side There is Roman Catholic legend In
the life Of this saint to the effect that two
years before the death of Saint Francis, while he was
living the life Of recuse, his time being occupied
In fasting ana prayer and medtating on
the Blessed sacrament these marks came
upon him. MIR. hinke mentioned tns case,
stating it though he thoroughly believed IT,
prominent member OF the church said to-day 1t Is
not pretty long sCep toward Rome, when Protestant
mlnsler to take Papst legend TO get
moral lesson. He has done much reading In these
Romlsh books that he thinks these fables are genuine
aId breaches from them"
rne Rev. Dr. HinKle said today :" suppose n had
quoted any similar instance among MabO should
stand In the position " convert to Ilam." The mat
ter is creating considerable excitement In church
circlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ADMITTED As NAVAL CADETS

T
ANNAPOLIS sept. 26.-Lewi> MOwDrav, of New
York Michael r. Pgott OF Massachusetts Clarence stone.
Indiana and no G. All, al large admitted
into the naval Academy as Naval cadets
REUNION OF AN OHIO BA TTERY.
CEDARVILLE. Ono. sep. 2O.-Ihe 10th Ohio
Battery will hold s second reunion here October an
the twsntyh snnversayef the battle OF Corinth. Inc
reunion promises 10 be well attended.
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept. 26.-ine schooner
NJ b.. Mahoney. captain Perkins from Bangor, Ne. for
Phadolyhia, ashore Bngantine Shot ais this
in. sho gotten on this afternoon. hc clrgO saved
the leaking badly that f0nr from
Atanuc ie-SavDg Corps remained 0JaId 10 assist Ia
getting her TO the Delaware Break water.
MGR CAPEL IN WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, Del, sept. 20.-Mgr. Capel dellv-
cred his lecture Freedom Canocy" In the opera
here this evening audience only moderate In
size but select aud Attentive Among hls audi
tor BayaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
CALIFORNIA FOREST FIRES.

THE FLAMES ADVANCING RAPIDLY-sANTA CRUZ IN
DANGER.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Sept. 26.-The immense fires
raging in the forests and ranches above here have
already done much damage A dispatch from
Davenports Landing says that the entire country is
In flames. One hundred and forty men have gone
frome here to aid In the endeavor to arrest the
progress of the flames. The Santa Cruz Water
Company has fifty men fighting the fire. The latest
accounts report the fire within five miles of here,
and owing to the rapdty with which 1t has spread
fears entertained for the safety of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
ANTI.JEWISH TROUBLES.

VIENNA, Sept. 26.-Autl-Jewish troubles are re-
ported IN the Yeszprlm district. West Hungary.
Several houses occupied by Jews in two villages
were burned to the ground Several Of "a persons
engaged IN the disturbances were arrested.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 26.-Details of the recent
anti-JewIsh riotmg at NowomoskOwsk, in the
province of Ekaternoslav, have been received.
Only synagogue and three Jewish houses escaped
demolition, and 200 families were rendered home
less Order restored after five rioters had
killed and thirty arrested. he trouble originated
in the discovery that Russian church had Deen
plundeTed, which act was attributed TO the Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
NOMINATIONS Bl PROHIBITIONISTS.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 26.-At the Prohibition State
Convention to-day the following nominations were
made: For Secretary Of State Frederick Gates OF Her
kmer County; Controller Stephen Merritt OF Rockand
County; State Treasurer James Baldwin. OF steuhen
County, State Engineer George A. Dudley, OF Ulster
County, and Atiorney-Gencral. Virgil A. Willard of
Aiegany County
Al tue judicial Prohibition convention for the Fifth
District, Charles A. Hammond, Onouuaga County, and
Ely 7. Marsh, OF Herkiuer County, nominated Tor
Justices OF the Supreme Court.
AT the Senatorial Prohibition Convention for the
Twenty-hfth District Dr. Wfred Porter, Of Onondaga
County, was nomlpated for State Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
A MEET Nc STOPPED BY oRANGEMEN.

LONDON, Sept. Z7.-At Dungannon yesterday
Thomas Power O'Connor. member Of Par
lament for Galway. and Mr. Small,
member of Parliament for Wexford, visited Unch-
nacay Market for the purpose of holding politi-
cal meeting They we're unable to speak, however,
as a body of Orangemen took possession
of the place and compelled them to remain within
doors. The Orangemen held meeting in the prin-
cipal street. Shouts of "No Home Rule y
were raised and cheers for the Queen
were given. The mob announced their intention
of kerung possession Of the town until Messr.
OConnor and Small should withdraw, and declared
that they would remain in all night TO prevent the
Parnellites from erecting platform.
Three thousand Orangemen Will march In process
sOn tomorrow, and afterward hold an anti-Parnel-
lite meeting. Orange bands played throughout the
night and great excitement prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
GRIMES And oASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
LAWYERS CHARGED WITH PENSION rRArns

LAWYERS CHARGED WITH PENSION FRAUDs
LANcAsGER; IL Penn. SepI. 26.Junlus b: and
city, were arrested today by Unitsd states Marshal
They will be Philadelphia Tor he ,Tns
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
young man of Thomaston. while hunting yo,terday was
the light arm and lodged IN bis lungs Hs expected 70
A FARMER SHOT DEAD IN MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS sept. 26-A dispatch from WatrsviIIe
Mo- says owen Utter6ack prominent farmer and
ed on his ia % Just over @ th9 Pike County line Wesley
has been arrested pcou '~, '0o""s
ARUNAwAY WIFE KILLED
MoBERLY Mo, sept 26.-DavId Gable colored
shot and killed his wife, who had run away from her home at
SHOT FOR WHIPPING HIS WIFE
nES1EEsoE :dt dns .S ~ ssP 20 Menry Holowby
Holloway was whipping his WIFE who was Fruits step
sister. ivy
STABBED TO DEATH AT AN ELECTION.
snELBYvu,LE. Ind, Sept. 26.-At special
c S, IN Sr Van w@ bqsn t9Tshp Charles Vernon
ALLEGED MIsU K OF THE MAILS
PnILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. The charges of fraudu-
RoSeFt H. Graham q the Reliable Ia cu
pany were heard mis- aIerIoo, BY United states Com
A JEWELRY STORE RoBBED.
| TROY, Sept. 26.--tieorge Il. Ca ms lewary store
SSn in ana % & 4
| were stolen.
SENTENCED FOR STEALING ANIMALS.
NEwBURG n. ~ Sept. 26-ln toe Orange County
essioas today samuel Clearwater for orsesteal
year In the Albany Peniteaay stealing
| COW.
A TOY PISTOL MURDER TRIAL ENDED.
NFWBURG n. Y, Sept. 26--tieUrge Gunderman
age eighteen effort jervis indicted for Killing menry eb
hard aga dsen. with toy pistol 10 February con.
yiced this afternoon OF dexres
| and sentenced to SIX months Imprisonment
A RIVER STEAMBOAT SUNK
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2G.-I he steamer Charlea p
Chouteau which left here Sunday NewOreans SANK
yesterday ny mites above sue has oniy one com.
| parlment DANA ged, and Is ahoat now.
KILLED WHILE REsCUING HIS SONS
ST. LOUIS Sept. 26-Patnck McCambrldge, q
coal MINER and killed VILE H. Monday
night during quarrel at the Wabasn House from which
| trying To extrcate hIs two sons
| PLEADING GUILTY OF EMBEZzLEMENr.
| PHILADELPHIA. sept. 26.-ko iert Is. Morrell sr.
auditor Trust this afternoon pleaded suty
bs of indictment charging hun with the OF
| Rl,360
| AN EXECUTOR INDICTED FOR EMBEZZLEIENr.
| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The Grand jury this
arernoon found bill s indictment asanst stephen
Price charging him with tho emDezzemoat Of S8J,sQo
| executor VI the ssIAte VI Thomas Aichaulsol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
KILLED BY An EXPLOSION.
BURSTING OF observation-disclosures BOILER
THREE MIN KILLED AND FIVE INJURED.
LEY IELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBuNLI

IB1 IhIlLuIsNILI 10 TIE IhIBUNLs'
ST. PAUL, Sept. 26.-A dispatch to The
Pioneer Press from Osakis, MINI, says "a terrible
hresnng machine accident occurred this morning
.he Kreser place. about eight miles south Of here
The machine owned and run by the Ives Brothers.
The pump working satisfactorily and the engine
stopped for few minutes. The men gathered
around the engine when the explosion occurred. The
killed Albert GarlOck Peter Biledaux and Matthew
Joyce. Those dangerously wounded are Frank" Ives
and Charles Ives The slignty wounded arc |" Mix" ="
Riley, samuel Porter and Chester Gilber.
All are scalded and bruised. Gilbert blown thirty
feet from the Albert Gar ock thrown nearly
800 feet ami Bledaux nearly 100 eet from the engine
BOth bodies when picked literally stripped O
clothing and tie flesh and SKIN scalded off, They
pierced fun OF nUles from lying pieces OF TOn.
Matthew Joyce aud "tr9uk" aud Charles Ives were
blown down lev feet IN front OF tne engine Tne engine
blown lity feet directly the Top OF the sepa
ratOr and wheat stacks.