davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
A BREACH, OF D1soFPErrE.
Serious Chargcs Agafnss 0snsxwR
Boulanger.

PARIS, March 15.-The- Jouswa5
(officiaD says that General Boulangsr
came to Paris on Febroary 24th,
again on March I'd, and again on
March 10th without permission
from the War office. The paper dwellp
on the serious nature ofsuch breach
OF discipline by general officer. It
further says that the report Of placing
General Boulanger on the non-activo
list by depriving him Of his present
copmand has been approved by Pres
ident Carnot.
BOULANGER's. ACTION.
General Boulanger announces that
he will arrive here tonight. Excited
crowds are awaiting him at the rail-
way depot.
At a council at the Elysee Palace
it was ordered that measures be
taken against the threatened Boulan-
ger demonstration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

New York, on Monday morning, was
stopped by an immense drift about a
mile from Princeton Junction. There
the train was obliged to stay from !
o'clock on Monday afternoon until IL
O'Clock yesterday morning when
a relief party succeeded in
getting the hungry and half
frozen passengers back to Trenton.
The experiences OF the travellers were
fearful. During two nights they were
obliged to walk up and down through
the cars to keep from freezing. Drifts
entirely covered the cars. The drifts
in many places were a mile in length
and from IL to Is feet high.
AT NEWARK.
NEWARK, N. j., March 15.-The
snow is fast disappearing. Street-cars
are again running. The body of John
Roe has been found buried IN drift
on the meadow. No other fatality is
reDOrted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
AN OPEN "Y..
IT Causes a Terrible Wreck ae
mOntr0se, Gel.

MOntrosc, Gel.
MoNrRosE, Colo, March 15.--A
special east bound Salt Lake express
on the Denver and Rio Grande, which
arrived here at five this morning. ran
into an open "Y" about mile east o.
the town. The first engine, in charge
Of Engineer Campbell and Fireman
Sam Stohl, was thrown on its side
and completely wrecked. The fireman
was caught between the cab aud ten
der and instantly killed. His neck
was broken, his legs crushed to . pu1p
and his face mashed beyond recogni-
ton. The engineer was thrown under
the engine but escaped with severe
scalp wounds. The engineer and firs-
man of the second engine jumped ana
saved their lives. No one else was IN
jureds The home OF the dead f3reman
is at Mount Joy, Penn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
THE STORM.
Traffic Again Resumed in
the Eastern States.
BUSINESS BADLY INJURED.
Interesting Incidents-The Loss OF
Life at Sea Believed to
be Very Heavy.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New YoRK, March 15.-The weather
this morning is again warm and
bright, with prospect of much thaw-
ing. The railroads leading into the city
are all moving trains, and business
men in New Jersey, Long Island and
the upper part of the State reached
New York this morning for the first
time since Sunday. Some surface
cars are running.
SCOOP FOR THE ERIE ROAD.
The Erie was the first road to get
the western express into the city at
this morning. The Chicago express,
which has been showed in since Mon
day at Monroe, came in. The passen-
gers are all well. The Pennsylvania
hopes to get train through to Phila-
delphia to-day. Business hiss been
once more seriously attempted, but
tho difficulties are still great. The
cross streets are still blocked with
huge drifts of snow.
TRAINS COMING IN FAST.
Almost all OF the New Jersey towns
within fifteen miles of New York now
have some sort OF railroad connection
with the city. This morning thou
sand business men made thar first
appearance since Saturday. Oyer,1 100
were showed in at Rosedale, on the
Delaware and Lackawanna railroad,
and hundreds were compelled to stay
in the cars over twenty-four hours.
The cold was intense, and the food
was scanty. The food supply is run
ming very short in Jersey towns, and
but little fresh meat and no milk,
eggs or vegetables can be obtained at
any price. The chances of getting
relief from New York are small, as
the supply here is decidedly short.
The first mail from Philadelphia
=. and Baltimore since Monday came in
this morning.
AT LONG ISLAND.
Long Islands snow embargo is
melting away, and communication
with all parts Of the land is gradually
being established.
Hourly reports are coming in from
surrounding towns of fatalities result
ing from the storm. The names of
twenty person came in who perished,
and several are missing. Grave ap.
prehensions are felt for the pilot
boats, twelve of which are still at sea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Orango Importation.

New York, March 15.-During
February there were imported into
the United States 29,636 cases of
Valencia oranges, OF which New York
received 27 ,405. There were also inn
ported during February 190,355 boxes
of other descriptions, of which New
Orleans received 1897. The lemon
importation was 212, ,271 boxes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
GENERAL TOPICS.
A Fierce Fire Breaks Out
in Milwaukee.
HEAVY LOSSES RECORDED.
An Express Train Dashes Into An
Open ~" at MOntrose, Col.
A Distressing Scene.
Associated Press DisDatohesto to he Hs.Arn.

'Asocis'seo frem Dispatches to the H1R An
MILWAUKEE, March 15.--A Az
which started at ! As this mornine,
completely destroyed the four-storv
nsck block on West Water strsef
occupied by Atkins, Odzen and Com
pany, shoe manufacturers. and tho
Thomas and Wentworth Manussctur-
ing Company, wholesale dealers sud
manufacturers Of brass goods ana
engine trimmings. About half -
hour after the fire broke out, tho
north we'll of the burning structuro
fell with great crash, demolishine :
one-story addition in the rear o. Gin
bell Bros.' dry goods ablishment
and burying number of firemen. IN
the ruins. Two bodies have BEEN ~
covered. The loss will not fall short
of $27O, 900.
LATER REPORTS;
John H. Hummell, who, was -
ported dead, turned up all right altar
the excitement had subsidized. The
name of Richard Iangdon, the engine
driver. is added to the list Of the
dead, and Cleary Doll, not Dahl, viii
probable die. The aggregate loss viii
reach $425, 900, and the insurance Is
about $3.50, 900. The cause Of the fire
is unknown. 1t started with an ex-
plosion and was followed by others at
intervals, one of which wrecked the
north wall OF the burning building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
A Disastrous Oonflagration.

PHILADELPHIA, March ia fire
in a five-story double building, No.
311 and 313 Arch street, tonight
caused loss estimated at $780,
600. Copeland & Bacon, mine
ing machinery; George F. Blak,
Shoe Company; VIM. Myers 4 Sons,
manufacturers of horse furnishings
and Salter, Lewis & Company, shoe
manufacturers, are the principal los
ers. The losses are partially covered
by insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
ROU mANIAN AFrAIRs.
Btsmarck Wishes RratianO [
Remain I'm Authority.

BUCHAREST, March 15.--At pri-
vate meeting Of the members of the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday,
Prime Minister Ballirano read tele-
gram from Prince Bismark expressing
an appreciation of the judicious man
ner in which Bratiano has conducted
the affairs of Roumania for the past
twelve years, and requesting him to
reconsider his resignation, in view q
the existing crisis. Bratiano de-
scribed the situation as very critical,
and said that he desired to respond to
Bismarck's request.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Tar and Feathers,

WINCHESTER, o., March 15.-Last
night an angry mob of farmers tarred
and feathered two Mormon Elders
who have been for some time trying
to hold proselyting meeting. After
the ceremony the Elders were chased
to the Ohio river, which they crossed
for safety.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND.
General Reports OF Great Damage
Done.

CHICAGO, March ia special
from Boston via London says: The
storm ragged incessantly for over two
days all over New England. Every
railroad out of the city is blockaded
completely, and the only telegraphic
communication is by the Commercial
Gable Company's lines to Rockport,
Maine, thence by cable to London.
Never before was there such a COM
plete prostration Of business, and the
damage to property must amount to
an enormous sum. The morning and
afternoon papers of Tuesday are de-
void OF all telegraphic information,
and no trains arrived in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
A disputed Boundary.

OTTAWA, March 15.-Sir John Mac
Donald stated in theH House ofCommons
to-day that negotiations were in pro-
gress between the Governments Of the
United States, Great Britain and
Canada, with q view Of securing BY
joint action an early location and
delimination Of the boundary between
Alaska and Canada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

ready in progress. The Manitoba
bridge on the Teton is gone. The
water in Three Rivers is rising at a
rate never before known, and all
trains on the western division of the
Manitoba road have been abandoned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Mob Law.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ia
special to the American from Union
City, Tenn. says: "This morning Eli
Davie, a negro barn-burner, was
found short distance from the depot
at Woodland Mills ornamenting the
limb of tree."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
AT LONG ISLAND.
CONNECTICUT DISPATCHES.
Railroad and Tels graphic Conn
mu nfcatl0n still severed.


New HAVEN, March 15.-The great
snow storm severed all connections
between Connecticut and the metrop-
oils. Not train is moving on any
railroad throughout the State and
telegraphic communication is entirely
cut off. Reports are coming in of ter
rible suffering throughout the State,
and especially on the coast. Many
lives have been lost by accident and
exposure to the storm. The steamer
New Haven, with twenty-five passen-
gers on board, beached during the
gale on the west shore. The crew
and passengers were safely landed,
but the sufferings of the party began
after reaching the shore. The party
was completely prostrated before
reaching farm house. Ten OF them
had their hands frozen 80 badly that
amputation was necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Arab As1Es fvr LSherev.

LONDON, March rs. - Sir James
Ferguson. Under Foreign Secretary.
informed the House Of Commons, TO-
day, that Arab Pasha and other en-
lies in Ceylon had petitioned for ! -
mission OF their sentences. It is noe
probable, the Under Secretary said,
that the petitions will be granted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
4 MAMMOTH NAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The
blockade between this city and New
York on the Pennsylvania road open
ed this morning by the arrival of a
train of mail cars. The telegraph
situation does not seem to have inn
proved since last night.
The resumption Of railway traffic
between this city and New York was
completed to-day. The evidence of
clear line between the two great
cities was the arrival at the Broad
Street Station at 8 40 this morning,
of train No. 65, which left Jersey City
at 8:4S on Monday morning. The
passengers on this train had been
laid up at Milestone Junction for three
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
A saa Affair.

LONDON, March 15.--A weddihg
party of sixteen persons, returning
from the church at Neusats. Hungary.
yesterday, started to cross the ice cGI.
the Danube in carriages. When hAH
way across, the ice gave away an1
the entire party was drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
4 big nsnt,

LONDON, March 15.-The new IN
man line steamer City Of New Ymk
was launched in the Clyde to-d6V.,
She is the largest steamer IA IL
world, with the exception y ~
Great Eastern. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
More visitors Coming.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March Is. = A
Raymond excursion of seven Pull
man cars, carrying 12O passengers,
left at l p. NJ, for California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
snow.storm In scotlan1 &.

LONDON, March Is. The unoU-
storm and gale in Scotland b ino16o1.
ing in violence. The roadu ana NJ
ways are completely blocked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
fifty Feet of snow at Som
EsaiNts fn the State.

PrrrsBURG, March 15.-The first
through train from Philadelpkia, over
the Pennsylvania road reached here
this morning. Another train is ex-
pected this evening from New York.
Passengers state that between Harris
burg and Philadelphia the snow drift
ed to depth OF fifty feet at many
points. Many houses were complete
ly covered and the only signs of habi-
tation was the smoke curling from the
chimneys. In many places the occu-
pants OF houses had not even attempt
ed to dig their way out. The weather
is moderating.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Account OF q RAILROAD Trip
Fearful snow Drifts.
TRENTON, N. j., March Is. - The
terrible snow storm which struck this
city on Sunday night is unprecedan-
ted for the damage done and the
serious annoyance caused. The last
train which started out Of this city for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Glaa e BAD Him Daclk.

LONDON, March 15.-Josoph Cham
berlain appeared in the House Of Com
mons to-day and wsa greeted with
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
The ozark Consinens.,,

LONDON, March 15.-The Emin Bey
Relief Committee has received news
that Tppoo lib sent q number of men
to Stanley's camp on the Aruwime to
take reserve stores and munitions to
Wadelai.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Floode In the Northyvest. .

FoRr AssINABoINE, Mont, March Is.
Ice in the Missouri River is rapidly
breaking up and . general food II a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Irish Landlords, grievances.

Cork, March 15.-The Grand Jury
to-day adopted q resolution calling the
attention Of Government to the inn
pending ruin Of landlords, owing 10
excessive reductions in rent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
A Fatal RxcuRsaon.

LONDON, March 16.-six1ooa -
sons were drowned az hi yon1o II
by the capelxing cf : peoa1E - ~ 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
IN COLORADO.

LA 'JUNrA, Colo., March 15.-All
freight engineers struck ct 4 p. NJ,
to-day ON the Santa Fe on account
Of the road hauling Burlington freight.
Al trains that lstt here before thu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
AT EMPoRIA.

EMpoRIA, KS, March 15.-The
Brotherhood engineers of the Santa
Fe system at this point abandoned
their engines to-day at four o'clock.
No explanation is given for such
action, but it is supposed to be on
account of the Santa Fe taking
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
freight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

engineers to act as a G, 'mmittee OF
conference are recognized and leay'
OF absence granted for that purpose
to every system. This long COZ. 'tract
consisting of 26 articles, a larger Nar
OF which looked to the benefit of en-. y
ployees, was carefully gone over at
Chicago by representatives of the
Brotherhood of Engineers and the
President OF the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

OF this written contract is in sub
stance as follows: "That no engineer
or fireman should be suspended OF
discharged upon any charge whatever
without first having y fair and i'm.
partial hearing. A Board Of inquiry
is established, composed Of division
Superintendents, division Master
mechanics and disinterested engineers
from the division from which the
complaint may arise, who shall in
vestigate the charges of misconduc
and right of appeal is in all case'
given from local to genera
encers." The rights et Aremen M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

ABILENE, March l5.-No trains ar
rived here this evening from Strong
City, and none left here for Salina or
Concordia. A Union Pacific engineer
passing here tonight on a freight
train, on being informed of the strike
on the Santa Fe, stated that before
morning the engineers on the Union
Pacific would leave their engines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

lsnneaASH ecNHNvo = l1p@1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED.

Owing TO the concessions made and
the large benefits and advantages
given, and the perfect confidence be-
slowed by the company upon this
class of its employees, the engineers
and firemen agreed, through their
representatives, that they would not
fail to perform their duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
From PRISON 20 His Home.

A Baltimore special saws: Four years ago
to-day Gilbert W. Iiazeltine, son OF DIR. q.
W. Hazeltine, OF Jamestown, n. T., killed
Mamie ThOrae and wounded May White in
house OF il.fame in this city. Hazeltiue
came OF a most excellent family. Iii.
father is well known, and IL one OF The
oldest men in Jamestown. But tho young
man was wild and ungoyernable. he
got INTO frequent scrapes and brought
q great deal OF SORROW upoa his pee
pie. In the summer OF 1884 he and COM
panion met the two women In Canada. The
four came on TO Baltimore. Hazeltinc ms
dulged hard in prolonged spree. lie en-
deayored to get from the women their jewel
nv. There wa. a quarrel, and 1t ended in 3
tragedy that became one Of the sensations OF
the city. The trial that followed Was full OF
intense interest. Uazeltine's mother was
his good angel throughout. From the first
she has left nothing uudone 10 secure bis
life and liberty. Brilliant counsel saved his
neck and got the term OF Imprisonment re-
duced TO five years.
Since then Mrs. Hazeltine has been con-
stanily at work to get him pardoned. She
got recommendations from ten members OF
the Jury, from the States attorney. from the
Judge. and she even gained the intercession
of Governor Hill, OF New York. To-day
success came. Governor Jackson gave her
the pardon at Annapolis, and she came by
the first train to Baltimore. The scene be-
tween her aud her son was very affecting.
She will take him to Jamestown, where be
will be placed under the care OF specialist
in brain diseases. The only protest against
the pardon was from the faihar OF Mamie
Thorpe, the murdered girl. He is reputa.
bic ssilor. living on Long Island. He aud
bis wife thought that their daughter was Q
dressmaker in Canada, and the shock that re.
suited when be came TO Baltimore just after
the murder and found what sort OF life she
had Deen leading nearly unsettled his mind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
A WelI-Pinnued Escape.

A Detroit special says The examination OF
the opium smuEglers who were arrested
few weeks age came up before United States
Commissioner Harris at Port Huron yester-
day. The accused persons were John La
belle, arrested at indianapolis, and Frede-
rick and Charles Sanders, OF Ssrnia. opposite
Port Huron. Labeile aud Frederick Sanders
were held for trial, Charles Sanders was re-
leased, the evidence against him being slight.
Frederick Sanders went to jail at Port
Huron. and Lsbelle was ordered taken back
TO Indianapolis, where he was arrested.
Deputy United State. Marshal Stein, OF In
dianapoIis, had LabeIle In charge and left on
the evening train for this city. As the train
approached Upton, factory station two or
three miles back Of Port Huron, Labele was
allowed to 20 to the wa.er-tank TO get a
drink, the officer evidently thinking his
prisoner safe while bandcufied. Labelle at
once opened the door and Jumped from the
train before IL had come to stop, sprang
iato buggy that was close at hand, and was
driven rapidly to the river.
1t was dark and dusty and the officers were
somewhat delayed in starting in pursuit.
The fugitives drove directly to the little store
which Sanders bad KEEP. on the river bank,
three miles below Port Huron, where
the party were accustomed to hnd
their Struggled opium. There they hired a
boy named Geel, son Of rich farmer. who
rowed them ever the river and out OF the
reach OF the United States authorities. Geel,
who IL but fifteen years old, has been ar
rested, but is believed to be innocent. lie
SAYS the men approached him and asked to
be ferrisd across the river. As this was not
an unusual request 1t was complied with.
The horse aud buggy were hired at Port
Huron livery stable by stranger, who gave
the name OF McwiIliams, and next 10 Labelle
he is the man the customs authorities would
most like to see. The whole scheme was
plainly prearranged with great deal OF
care and Ias a remarkable success. The
chief OF this gang OF smugglers is once more
at liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
BIG MEETINGS.
RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS IN PRINCESS
ANNE AND NORFOLK COUNTIES.
The Bsptists and the Ksthsdists-Drspped
Dead In the strset-Personal
Notss-Brisfs.
Icorospondencc Of the RIchmond pI.pa.ch.l

fCorrospondcncc OF tho Richmond Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. July 20, 1888.
Big meetings In the Tidewater counties
now seem the order OF tho day among oul
religious friends. In Princess Anne several
are in progress and Norfolk county Is 70 en-
lev q splendid time In this respecf. Large
old-fasnioned barbecue dinners are usually
provided, and this being the vacation season
with the farmers of this section the meetings
are largely attended.
The Baptists at Churchlsnd ana tue
Methodsts at Hickory Ground have meet.
,ugs and big dinners next week, aud wiz
doubtless draw largely from tbStwo ciiies.
There Is n large assemblage daily attending
the Norfolk Methodist Episcopal District
Conference in Currtuck county, ". 9. The
attendance OF ministers and delegates IS as
large as usual. Rev. Or. Lsfferty and Rev.
Il. ri. Rowe, OF Bowling Green. are there.
Fine showers prevail throughout this Sec
ton to-day.
HAMPTON Roads IL now entirely clear OF
coasting vessels, and very few are IN the
harbor. One vessel is loading cotton nj the
Norfolk and Western pier. a feet OF Jour-
teen coal schooners are moored al tue LAM
bert Point piers loading and awaiting car
goes OF coal. The lAttsr traffic IS now tue
most active Of the harbor.
An old colored man named John West
dropped dead last night in front OF Roberts's
grocery on Market Square.
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues are
raising funds TO build an armory.
The First Baptist church Of this city Is
putting in $1,000 Jardine organ.
The farmers who have potatoes lett 10 snip
are making them pay now at 81 per barrel.
The County Court so far this week mas
sent six negroes to the penitentiary, and
there are more TO follow.
The new ferry steamer City OF Portsmouth
arrived to-day from Harlan Holdings
worth's ship-yard. at Wilmington. Del. She
Is OF iron and of the regular New YORK
style, with all the latest improvements and
appointments. and Is splendid adoltlon 90
the ferry feet OF the harbor plying between
the two cities. The steamer was delivered
here for S64,OOo, and gives complete satsiac-
fiOn VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
the Cars Long Arm.

A Duluth (Minn) special says: A year
and a half ago the chief governor OF the
district OF kostrona, an important Russian
town, and two subordinates were most
ioully murdered. Strong circumstantisl evil
denee showed that the criminals were several
officials OF the same district. Both the MUIR
derers and the murdered men were In
high positions under the Car, one at least
being held IN great favor by the Govern.
ment.
Peter Neyiska. who landed in Duluth two
DAYS ago from the East Dy boat, en- route to
Rembina. ID. r., II Is said, was an accessory,
and was wanted by the Russian Government
for this testimony. He had been followed by
Government emissary fo- some months.
intercepted letters from his wife at kostrsna
having given a clew. His wife aud i've
children are now imnrisoned until such time
~ be shalt arrive and testify In behalf oil the
Goyernnent.
About 10 o'clock this morning Noyisks
was approached by beaYlIy-bearded
stranger, who al once recognized hiu, ac-
coslsd hm In Russian, and. detained blu In
the name OF the Car. Neyiska, realizing
that he would fare better after reaching hsne
II be made GO trouble and understanding
the fact that he was wanted chiefly ~ wit
ness, did rot demspd extradjtiou, and the
couple left for the East BY this mornings
Omaha train.
At New York they win take steamship and
return 10 Russia. Nevixks Is man OF about
medium size, well dressed. and apparently
OF more than average intelligence.