davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
Sen lite t Q II.
3urad 5ur Mntter,
Bon y. Wotenbcr8.
Gortiesung.

OuItltSuuy.
Damit ifanb fe auf, nm iid gu entfer.
men. Mbolbert's belize S9wsitern woGter
fe Biz ,ur naben @srberei beSIeiten. vi
Iein fe bulbete IS ni4t.
Sbr babt ben Bruber 10 LANCE entbebrt,
iaste iie, barum birft Sbr BON ben erffen
Stunben ieiner Wieoertebr nidts abbre9en.
Mbalbert iduute in @eoanten u~erloren
nod aui bic Tbire, als feline S4weitern
wteoer etntraten.
ST @ertrub ni9t ein liebss Mdb@en9
iaste Rlara iest gum 8ruber.
gbe er antuorten %tonnte, trat Elm neuer
Beiu4 elm. Sc mar Der ietise BETTER
Der v@iftmible", ME man felt benz Eobe
bes rotben MiIers befen Mible nannte.
gr fam, UNI NIT benz Motar ben Eermin
au beitimmen, mann er bieielbe werbe uers
heisern tSnnen. gr mar i9On Der aweite
BETTER berielben unb, wie ieiu 8orsdnser,
barin ~ @runbe sesansen. Seit jenem
Morbe rubte elm Jlu9 auf benz 9auie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
A,1t',eS egetabilii6er
@m Sicilianii6er
naQr=G rmfMerfr

Sf Elm meSisiutihes YrGparat, uro iltgletd
Elm retulidcr lIno e%lesanter Sotlettenz artttel.
Gr mirft tpobltbueno duf Die Soptballt etlt,
aiebt ben Sriiler, aus bcner oas Saar Der
porpdhft, Habrlug, ltto iparoelt olllllteS
lino trodeleS Spar in oideS, ipcld)eS ulio
frGftiaeS irl. Saare, bic ourd Utter uno
Sranfbeit erbleif)t iiub, erlangert oaourdl
lire iugenolihe Sarbe iuteoer; art) Hubert
llnb betlt er baS 3uden, oaS ourd bOle
SGite in Der Sopibalt perllrI aht miro.
Or. @eorg @rap BON giaibua, u. Sy
i6reibt: ,Diit Sergniigen besellge i'd, rpeld
mlnoeroole Grfolge BON Sails Segetabtlts
idbem Sicilianiihem SaarsGrnelerer i'd III
pielen SGQen beobaftet babe. Or ftellt
nit St1erbeit bic iugenolthe
Sarbe beS Saares mteSer Der.
Gr reiniet ben &opf bon Shiefert, itto
matt oaS Saar rueif), gldnSeno lno lfon."
&. 3. Saucbein, 1910 Spruce Ct, Pbtlas
Selpbia, Ya., ihreibt: ,gtahbem i'd oers
gebltt cine an;abl uou Yrdpdrateu anges
ipanot, nm oaS Ausialen meiner Saare III
%oerbinoern, uno bemerfte, bab t6 raid tabl
wuroc, periuhte ib oils lettes SiilfSrtttel
SalPs SaarsG rneuerer. SD babe llltr bier
Nlaifen baron gebrauft, unb bin feit iibers
Seltgt, oaB er 6aS bette BrGparot III, oaS
man iiuoen fam, I'M oas auSialel oeS
Saares su %perbinberu, Die S%aariplrSeln Si
frditigeu uub neres WahStbum berpor3us
rufer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06

Jorge ieinss 9iebIinssiinsers empfabl2 Sn
bieier Weiie iudts iie ielbit iare Sueifel in
Maria's i6iitenbe @ewalt gu bei6pidtisen.
1nb nit neuem Wutbe rt6tete ite ben Bid
gum 9immel, wieberbolt flebenb: 3 Sea:
ria, bite fir ben 9ater!
Z. &aptteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
9ufineham's
SartsS ctse

1T alert III enpiebleu, bic SeranlaIiurg
babeu, ibreu Bart ~ iirben. sic peripats
belt eiuen graller, erbleihteu ODER blonoerI
Bart in einen if)0nen brarnen ODER iftpars
;en, wie man i'm eben piinidt. Die oas
Surb berporserufene Sarbe ilebt natiirlid
aus NIB 1T pom Oauer. Utan fam thu
niht auspaifen, er enthdlt feline Seritorsr'
ben Seitauotbeile, uno 1T bilig, 3uperlaIfg,
bequenl in Der Intueuoung uro tutrtlarl.
Sereitet bon
q. 6. Saa & Co., Raibua, U. g.,
9. ct. o. u.
Sn alien apotbeteu ,u babeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE CZIRS EYE UPON ASIA MINOR
Further COMPLICATIONS IN THE EAST.
no CANDIDATE YET SUGGESTED FOR THE BMPI
THRONE OF BULGARIA..
rBY cABIP TRIBUNE.1
TBY CABLK TO THE TKlbUNEI
,n,,r;obf, 1885,. North 1,n,ric1n C1bL. Mr. M IN

Copprioht; 1886. North american CABLE Nsps o.
LONDON, Oct 2O-The Berlin correspondent of
90 The Daily Telegraph says: You will remember
that during the period Of the Anglo Russian tension in
connection with Afghanistan | informed you that
Russia contemplated movement rom the Caucasus
along the northern part of Asia Minor toward Con-
stantnople if Turkey had decided cooperating
with England Ii is toward this quarter, it would seem,
we shall now have to turn our attention, well as to
Persia. Whether the Sultan will be disposed to look
quietly on while his Asatic dominions threatened
is another question. Northern Asia Minor in the
hands OF an anterpsing power like Russia would open
up immense sources of wealth, and movement in this
direction would show Abdul lamid the value of
Muscovite friendship In Persia the Russian policy
has been Hitherto received though Russian influence
undoubtedly predominates throughout the Shah's
doininions while the Shah himself is decidedly Rus
sophie. Apparently passage through Persia to the
Persian Gulf aimed at How far the Russian
ad vance in this direction would clash with British
other interests do not pretend to say.
"As yet no candidate for the Bulgarian throne has
been put forward but Prince Alexanders candidatre
is likely TO be entertained for obvious
He has evidently been sacrificed to the peace OF
Europe Some of the Berlin papers mention the
name OF Prime Ferdinand of SAKE -Coburg Gotha a
possible candidate. Although Russia has yet sug-
gested any candidate the initiative in the choice OF
new prince will be left to her. Ii Is pretty certain
that this Is the chief material concession made 10 her
and that she will not propose any obviously objection
able prince such Karageorgeuitch the Prince of
Montenegro. So far it seems probable that no single
power will isolate herself against the effort to patch
up a modus vivendi for the present, all the powers
without exception being inspired by the desire to
maintain peace 1t must, however. be distinctly
understood that it is only with regard to Bulgaria that
the slightest concession has been made. Tho prin-
cipa objects OF complication in ConstantiDople and
II rkey are completely outside the question Count
Paul Schuvalof, the Russian Ambassador at Berlin,
who returned here only lew days ago. has gone to
Varzn to confer with Prince Bismarck, but learn
that it not believed in diplomatic circles that he has
gone there any special mission
Various dlsqueting rumors about the Emperor's
health have been spread lately In tho court ntelli-
gence. The health of both the Emperor and Empress
10 declared TO be excellent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
IN BEHALF OF SHORTER HOURS.

The store employees of the city who for the last
year have been trying TO stop Sunday and night
tIsdDg and establish the Saturday halholiday held
rousEg mass meeting at Cooper Institute last evening.
under the picos OF the Central Labor Union. Ii
gathering wholly Of Oookkeepers. saiesmen and sales
women, out there were also great many representa-
uves OF the various trade aud labor organzatUns pres
ent. and the hall was fairly packed with people william
H. Lswlcss president Of tho Retail Hat SaesmeDs As
ISOLATION, introduced John SwintOD who presided Mr.
10 cloe the stores along the Bowery and that
sold goods on Sunday. lie saId that Superintsndent
Murray gave hun little, II any, assistance, aud Informed
Dim that IL would take money to got the stores closed
James Rodpath was loudly choered when he came for
wsrd 10 speak " when was an apprentice In print
Ing once ne said forty years ago. wrote an article
u favOr o ehorer hours for the and from that
day to this have watched with interest every effort
toward essening the hours OF labor Uor not yet
had It's share OF leisure"
Resolutions past asking that the weekly payday
be changed from Saturday earlier the week, pro-
testing against sunday trading. shopping after
O'Clock through the week and O'clock Saturday, and
advocating the passage OF the Hustled half holiday bill
aud better enforcement OF the law against sunday
selling
rapidly passing away when mon and women could be
looked upon ny employers and political economists as
mere producing and consuming machinos For q better
observance OF the sabbath the part OF all the Rev. Dr.
J. f. Elder pleaded in brief but forcibs ten minutes
speech
James j. Coogsn promised the audience that he would
he had not iost anything by adopting shorter hours
Brief addresses then made Edward King Colo
mol X 3 Hinton. samuel Gonpors. George MoNeil aud
several other tTades- uni0nists.
Henry George arrived At 10 30 clock and talked for
about i've min utes. Franklin, he said, thought men
along with ak hours work. If thar sho
his day they to now with all tho inven-
lions and improvements. mako out two hours day
fLanghcr aud APPLAUSE The Saturday halfh0Iday
he declared to be OF the most benncent reforms OF
r ofern days aud ought to prevail every who're Mr..
George was received with great enthuaiasuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
ACCEPTING THE CITIZENS NOMINATION.

The following letter. accepting the nomination for
Mayor rendered to him by the Cusen's Committeetwas
sent by Mr. Roosevelt last evening to the special COM
mttee appointed to give him notice:
NEw.YoRK. Oct. 90. 1885,
N,ssr CHARLTON r. LEWIS r. FULTON CUTTING ana AMRs
TALCoTI Special Committee OFT Committee Q one nun
GESILEMEx: take great pleasure in accepting the
for Mayor rendered by the Citizens COmmtsee
of One Hundred / have read carefully the resolutions
adopted by meeting OF citizens held IN the Academy
dred appointed and only express my entire concur
renee with the principles they put forward ,
In particular l heartily agree with what Is theIein
stated 10 the effect that the worst evils ulat
the inevitable result OF mixing city affairs with the
party politics the Nation and OF the state The lines upon
which National parties divide have necessary conn cton
with OF the city and II IA most serious ms
fortune York TO have the management of ts mn
nal complicated considerations Of tho real or sup
welfare OF outside poitcal organzatohs Win "oh
has properly nothing TO do - ,. 4, . .o,,o. o,o,,
ing brst and chiefly the welbeing OF cur
own citizens and it is misfortune to have
the effect upon approaching state and National political
strugQes The selection OF public servants anu inc an
public business should have no connection
with the conflicts OF NatioHa parties ior such
open way countless schemes OF pupnc piu"ei anu oo
very earnestly deprecae all attempts 10 Introduce any
clan or caste feeling into the Mayoraty contest Laborei
and alike Interested in having an honest anu
strive n he the Representative OF all good citizens paying
heed IN nothing whatever but the general weuDeine
IA regards my ow / wiling you sn0uu AN
what have done for city the Now ork no
an earn est what will try TO 90 LOT ~ II oo's'"
am, with great respec" 'e'' fiiEoDoRE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
MISOELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAf INIELLIGENCE.
MONTREAL, Oct. 2o.-It is currently repofte here on
good authority that the sansead shlord and Chamby
Railway has been sold to the Canadian Pacific Company
connect with their short line to the east coast
ALBUQUERQUE, M, oct 20-A statement is made here
this morning that the Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe
and Atlantic and Pacific railroads have been conso
Idated, the general offices OF tho at
Topeka General Manager ID. b. Robinson, OF tho Attain
tic and Pacific, has already resigned. :
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20 (SpeciID.-A prominent officer
Pennsylvania Railroad Company speaking !this
evening OF the proposed demand o. Jonn Taylor of Eng
land on the company for the distribution OF the whole
or any part OF the so-caed Surplus fund.- said that II
Mr. Taylor should make any such proposition either in
person by letter lie would be given respectful hear
ing President Roberts, in speaking OF the matter, re-
erred to s remarks at the ast meeting OF the company
when no said: There is law this Com wealth
which to Jail who attempts TO divide among
the stockholders Of corporation, In any way, sum OF
pany are shown by this balance sheet IL would DO
rather difficult too to say exactly how they could be
dvIdcd-whother to distribute the locomotives and
around among the stockholders, giving one locomotive
and another what would be supposed 10 divide.
agree to divide ythng OF that kind II there is to be
division OF the entire assets or capital among the
shareholders, 1t ought to be clearly stated how II Is TO
be done"
The Philadelphia Midland Railroad line from this city
TO West Chester is TO be put IN operation by number
OF wealthy capitalists VINO are Interested also IN the
management OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
1t will take $lO0O0.O00 10 complete the South Penn
syvana Rairoa according to the estnate tes made here
parties interested IN tho line The minority interest
represents S4000.000, and the remainder OF tue
amount will DO raised here aLd In Pltsburg by SUD-
winter as tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has not
decided to rsnqush all efforts to gst possession OF
It, notwithstanding tho recent decslon OF the Supreme
Court
Attorney General Cassidy states that he will be ready
TO on with the OF the anthracite compa-
MES engaged In the coal combination by the first OF next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
FORK RESUMED IN THE PICKING no USE
THE PINKERTON GUARDS WITHDRAWN IN CHICAGO
"A COMMITIEE EOR LIE MORKMEN.

THE PINKERTON GUARDS WITHDRAWN IN CHICAGO
A COMMITTEE FOR THE woRKMEN
CHICAGO, Oct 20 Especial There was a
partial resumption OF wok at the packing houses to-
day. The Armour and Fowler houses began killing
hogs and cattle and employed full quotas Of men. The
coopers employed throughout the yards about 1900 In
ALL have refused to return to work under the hour
system and still out One hundred Pinkerton men
and fifty non-union men left tho yards to-day the
Lake Shore The Chief OF Police strict orders TO
keep the windows OF the closed and allow
to stand the platforms Tpe train was in charge OF
deputy shers and about twenty regular police and
trouble occurred The remaining PiDkerton men de-
parted later II the afternoon. All the stock
yards and Transit Company's trackmen who went
out at the beginning OF the lockout have
returned to their work the ten hour basis. The
backsmiths and wood workers employed by the Stock
Yards Comp any also turned into their places and
leaving. appointed a committee Knights who have
the power to settle Of the minor differences that
may IN the future between the men and their en-
ployers.
1t has been decided to hold the inquest Bagley.
who shot by PinkertOns men yesterday, at the
TwentysecOnd Street Police station william A. Pink
called the coroner to consult with him as to the
leys DEATH Pnkerton said he did think 1t would be
advisable hold tho inquest In the Town or Lake.
the feeling there herco against his
result In injury thom from tho friends OF tho
the Pinkerton Agency that the arrested for tho
shooting Bagey will be held for the Grany Jury by
and that then the matter Will
up where all the real facts can be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
DENOUNCING THE MOoNLIGHTERs.
oUrsPoKEN AND VIGOROUS UTTERANCE OF 4
IRISH BISHOP.

oUrsPoKEN AND VIGOROUS UTTERANCE OF AN
IRISH BISHOP.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The Rev. Thomas Nulty,
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Meath preached a powerful
sermon In Dublin Sunday against Moonl ghters. He
denounced In the strongest erms the acts perpetraed
by the Moonlighters and called them the greatest
mics Ireland had to-day and said that the ourages they
committed served but TO perpetuate andordism, which
otherwise. he declared, were doomed. He asked the
Noonghters to restore the arms and other property
they had stolen to the rightful owners You do
this quietly" continued the bishop you can make
this restitution through mo- II you wish. or you can
make II through your parish priests who will not be-
tray your secrets" Continuing. Bishop Nulty said
II the Moongnters fail to desis from their outrages,
am determined to organize committee to watch them
aud bring them to justice know Of many OF these
men myself 1t Is impossible for them TO escape .
Our country is on her trial Her prosperity and hap
pness for centuries depend the good behavior OF
people during the coming winter. As soon as Irela d
snaii nave proved herself able 10 govern herself We
sndlI nave the whole English Democracy on our sAe
Inen Home Rule will certain"
nc times. commenting Bishop Nnlty's sermon.
says. Inc Dshops utterance WAS Ontspoken and Wig
orou:, put u comes too late IL puts the whole matter
on true pase setting morality aud the repression Of
CRIME oeiore all political changes whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE GENERAL ASSENBL ADJOURNED.
URGING 4 LAW TO PROHIBIT covGREssMEN FROM
BEING ATTORNEY. FOR RAILROADS


BEING ATTORNEY FOR RAILROADS.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct 20 Especial The Gen.
cral Assembly Knights OF Labor, met at a to-day
declaring THAT this General Assembly appeal for mercy
for the seven men at Chicago to be executed that
while ask for mercy for the condemned We are
not in sympathy with the OF the Anarchists. nor
any atempts Of individuals associated bodies that
teach practice violent nfracons Of the law belev-
ing that peaceful methods tho and best means
to the necessary reforms" A dispatch was re-
ceved from the Governor Of ILLINOIS ackno lodging tho
receipt OF the sent by the Assembly In relation TO
the dedication OF the Soldiers and Sailors Homo at
Quincy. Responding for the soldiers OF Illinois, the
Governor sends warmest thanks for the cordial
greeting from the knights. The Cooperative Commit
reported several matters which been recrrod
to them resolutions presented by members OF the
General Assembly. Among others was recommends
ton put into effect system Of practical coopera
tion. The committee accordingly recommended that
thasum Of $4,000 quarter be set apart for that
purpose. This was agreed to.
Tho special Committee Legislation reported on the
subjects OF general land laws money etc. and asked hat
thelincoming General Assembly urge In every way leg
saton intended for the benefit OF the working casses
pr0hibit member OF Con from acting
attorney the sitting of body for any railway
syndicate The committee favors the coinage or silver
the right OF suffrage 1t also strongly opposes convict
labor in composition with honest labor. advocates te
impor alton OF Chinese labor.
The Committee on Railway Insurance reported
against the Pcnnsylvauia AMI Baltimore
Ohio Insurance schemeA Resoln lions adopted
giving 81 900 to the 1s Virginia Regiment for the use
OF the hail. and giving 10 the Little Sisters OF tho Poor
Of this city all OF httings OF the hail. The Com
mittee on Education was continued and expected to
report at the next meeting OF the Assembly. JOINT
meeting OF the executive boards OF New-EnRland 10
consider the question Of for tanners curriers' and
others ordered
The resolution OF Thomas O'Relly, OF New-York In
reference to the management by the GOV
ernment OF the telegraph system was
adopted. The Assembly authorized the Executive
Board to purchase . home for the family OF u 5.
stephens
unions and the Knights of Labor to aid the General Er
ecutive Board settle the differences between them
John Howes Massachusetts; John Dsvlin, Michl-
gan; D. j. Haggarty, Brooklyn Henry Abrahams, Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Powderly spoke about nve minutes as the close
and O Reilly song and the Assembly Joined In the
Powdery will remain here several daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
e '''''''''- "" T. P. GILL, NJ. P.
TURKEY THREATENING BULGARIA.
HAssISG TROOPS ON TIE FRoNTIER-GADBAN IF
FFNDI's MISSION


FENDI's MISSION.
Sophia. Oct. 2O-Alarm is felt here over the
r,s..nc OF Turkish troops which Ia at present in pro-
gross along the Bu frontier The Regency has pub
nhed decree convening the Great sobranje on October
27 All tue foreign consuls except the Russian repre-
eniatfve will attend the opening.
Gadban Enendi. the Turkish representatives h"s In
formed the bulgarian Ministry that he has been instruct
sa 10 act in concert with General Kauhars. the Rus
,,., .een.. whose arrival at Sophia. Gadban Efend
ava n. will await before making for Turkey definite
propo,als to Bulgaria strongly advising the Ministry
howeyer In tue meantime to concedo the Russian de-
mauds and the meeting OF tho Great Sooran)s
70 elect successor the Bulgarian throne AS soon as
Gadhsn Elendis information was received a speclal
Cabinet council held 10 consider wLat he
had pre,ented The result of this council
was that Gadbau Enepdi was informed lhat
"ths Bulgarian Government would no more brook
Turkish than It would Russian Interference hut would
resist both with the comforting conviction that any
misfortune likely to Overtaks Bulgaria wonid never
compare In serousn"ss With the retrioutoh awaiting
the tnfatuation OF Turkey ,,- A..
Gadban EfeDdi has conndentiay stated thaV the Czsr
ha. made an arrangement with the Porte. the Gar
guaranteeing the integrity oil tue Sul'ahs donihohs
reducing The Turkish war ndemnlty ana ootsning per,
occupy Bulgaria with Russian and Rumelia with TURK
ish troops
Tao Bulgarian Government Il arranging with a Lon
don hrm for a loan OF s4O0,OO0 stambuloh Rad0siav-
of and VulcheG have received anonymous letters
threatening them with death II they continue 10 resist
VIENNA Oct 2O-The Ne,e Freie Presse has dispatch
from sophia saying: "Gldhan Efrndi has presented
note Regency demanding that the meeting of the
soDrAne lie postponed sine die on the ground that
Russia docs not the recent elections ana tnat
the Power. not yet decided upon candidate for
tile throne The whole tenor OF tue note Is pro-
Russian" c., ,,..
There much excitement In Austrian official Circles
LoNDOS Oct. 20. The ST. Petersburg papers are be-
gnning to prepare public opinion Tor Turkish occupS-
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
RUyAwAY ACCIDENT 1HE PARK.

While Joseph Turner, of No. 26i West
r,eveuth,t WAS driving on the east drive Central
Park yesterday afternoon. his horses became
unmsuageable and ran away. The team struck
three other vehicles, upsettng each OF
them In the first l. ]. shicn. OF No. oi9 hadi-
In tho second. Mr. and Mrs. sknne and tneir
child, Of No 455 sxth-ave.. and IN the tn'a NJ
S,,,, =, on,o Mr.. WiIlisms's carriage lost .
-, and aha was thrown out On
81. ar,v. but sustained no serious IN
..S "a. bor.s did not away The s.innsns
we,a thrown 10 heap aud Mrs sknne was so S! osSy
muro ,na, hood lowed from many woundsand an anou-
nut. =. .snt for On its arrival the surgeon made an
of all tho hurt and decided that none
snb,sct for hospital treatment They were taken
o sheir homes The runaway h0rses were captured "
an o6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A DISA sTER

RALEIGH, n. c., October 2O.-A dispatch
from Asheve this evening to The Ne,cs and Obserrer
sayai "A wreck occurred on the Ashevlle and spar
tansburg Railroad at o'clock this morning. four miles
out from this city, while the train WAS ascending an
eighty We feet grade at Roberts F-the highest grade
on this mountain railway-the track spread and the
express aud smoking cars were thrown OIL l1o istse
feli ton d. over the embankneut and striking
large rock burst off the roof. which carried Win
II the and passenger. while the
of the car bounded down the declyy au lodged on INC
verge of an immense excavation which had been male
fofhe f The first class coach and th@ engne ala nos
ea VA tha track some IN the smoking
car sustained serious aud 1t may be fatal iul lures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
FLAMES FOLLOW AN EXPLOSION.

An explosion followed by fire occurred about
M yesterday at the Standard OH Companys refining
works, at Constable Hook " J. The explosion was
caused by the excessive generation OF gas In largo
tank capable of holding $4,000 barrels OF OIL The rod
of tho tank bio hgn into the air and then foo.
ed fames by dense clouds or smoke whlcn
dsrkened the sky and hJated over In the
direction of staten Island. The STANDARD Companys
fire brigade assisted by Enterprise Hose Company. sc
ceeded In preventing any spread OF the flames aud hd
the fire under control In about three hours Ihere were
900 barrels of oil In the tank snd the loss OF that, te-
Vether with the damage the tank itsolf, Will make
the total Ioss re ach about ST. 600.