davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
A Child's Accident.
Sneeial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 19.-Therese, the
eight-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Pittypieu, living on Fifth
street, was frightfully burned about the
body and head. about o'clock this
afternoon, while playing near bonfire.
She is hardly expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
BIGAMY AND THEN BULLETS.
Fred Barber Duped by an Adven-
turess Prefers Death to Dis
grace.


LocKPoRr, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Fred Bar
Der, of Sheffield, Eng. who commi ted
suicide at Suspension bridge Friday
night last, came to the Prospect hotel
on the 14th inst. with woman giving
the name of Mary Pattison Hill, and
later in the evening was married to her
by Rev. Mr.. Stowitts. a Presbyterian
clergyman of the Falls. They were be-
lieved to have then gone to Hamilton,
from which place Barber returned to
the bridge alone Friday night, and
shot himself, as reported. The follow
ing letter, which was found in his
satchel, and which was produced at the
coroner's inquest, shows that Barber
was infatuated with the woman, and
that he could not legally marry her.
Nov. 13, ls8s.-My Dearest: True yet. al
though this will be, now feel, the last time
shall ever dare to address you SO. I can't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
A RIVER OF MOLTEN GLASS.
Forty Tons OF Sparkling Fluid
Let Loose and Factory
burned

Forty Tons OF sparkling Fluid
Let Loose and a Factory
Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The burst
ing Of the blowing trough at Whitney's
glass works in South Camden. n. j..
to-day released forty tons Of molten
glass. which ran in fiery stream, set
ting the works Oh fire and causing con-
sternation among the workingmen.
There were 100 men employed
in the building where the
trough burst. and their escape
was almost miraculous. The glass is
melted i'll an immense tank. When the
blowers are ready for work huge iron
stopper is drawn out of the tank and
the glass flows into long trough,
whence it is gathered by the blowers
in their pipes. The trough was partly
filled with the glass when it burst and
the molten glass flowed to the ground,
where it quickly spread over the entire
building. One OF the men shouted to
the others to run for their lives. They
did so, and hardly escaped from the
building when it was one mass Of flames.
The loss 10 the building is estimated at
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Age Could Not Daunt.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, Dak., Nov. 19.-Another
old woman's darling turned up in this
neighborhood this morning. Mrs. Sulli-
van, seventy-five years old, married
Charles Martell, twenty-four years old,
this morning at Oakwood church. Her
former husband died one year ago. She
gave the young man $500 in cash and
agrees to leave him her entire fortune
when she dies. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THOUSANDS FOR THE SUFFERERS.

The Tribune received the following subscriptions
yesterday for the yellow fever fund: "I.' BOO
SILENT g. letter from Jacksonville asks The
Tribune to express the thanks of Colonel b. r.
southmayd TO the Kings Daughters Of Green
wfch, Conn, for a barrel Of bedding and clothing
sent 10 the sufferers. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, pres-
dent of tho Ladies' Relief Association, Las received
a letter from Governor Perry, Of Florida, warmly
thanking the Relief Association for its assistance.
The subscriptions at the Mayors Office
amounted to 81 ,749 So OF this 1912 30 the pro
ceeds Of concert at Shakespeare Hall. syracuse,
given October by Mrs. Charles f. Grouse, assisted
by local singers; $500 from the employees Of the
Street Cleaning Department. and 81 25 from literary
and musical entertainment at Cortland. The Fer
pandina Relief Committee received telegram from
fernandina yesterday acknowledging the receipt OF
$4,000 In money and provisions 10 the amount OF
r2 563 &c. sent BY Mayor Hewitt aud also 1880 sent
by various New-York business men, The telegram
stated that 900 would be needed TO carry the town
through the sieQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
ELECTRIC STORMS ON THE BANKS.
THE ADRIATIc ENCOUNTERS PHENOMENAL
wEATHER-LrGHTNING AND HIGH
TEMPER AZURE

The passengers and Of tho White Star steam
ship Adriatc, which reached New-York Friday night
had an experience on Tuesday last which they are
not likely to forget very soon The ship was then
of the Banks of Newfoundland. and at 10 80 In the
morning IL -an into electric storm. For three
quarters OF hour. there the liveliest kind Of
free show, which not fully appreciated, how
ever, until 1t was all over There had been heavy
fog all the morning, with the wind from the SOUTH
and for some time before the storm 1t had been rain
ing. All Of a sudden the air turned warm. and for
quarters of hour there a remarkable dis
play of lightning with almost incessant thunder which
was peculiarly terrifying to the passengers.
What startled the sailors most, however, was the
unwoned warmth. II had been cold and raw all the
morning but as soon as the ship struck the storm the
air was like muggy day In midsummer. Even the
rain, which continued falling, was warm, much warmer
in fact than ordinary rain in very hot weather. One
officer said yesterday that It seemed as though a
pail Of hot water had been dashed on the deck. "a
tho rain spashed up his hands
The ship itself was not in any way affected by the
storm. but the officers were apprehensive until
II had passed over Fortunately the ship not in
the centre OF the Storm but rather to the eastward
as the lightning all ahead first the port bow
and afterw ard passing to the northwest The air all
about seemed to be full Of cracking sounds. and the
reports Of thunder followed the lightning fash almost
Instantly. showing that the lightning but few
hundred yards away
During the storm the wind had veered around 10 the
southwest. but aforward 1t from the south again
Very few Of the passengers remained on deck dur
nS the st2rM and one LADY in1psd 50 at one q the
bstna her face There Were nearly 200 cabin and and
over geo Storage passengers on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
wA1PoLE MAyUrA Glory sUspENps

Boston, Oct 10 ,specaD.-The town OF walpole
will feel the effects Of suspension Of business tho
part Of the Norton Manufacturing Company, young
concern which has been manufacturing ginghams.
cheviots and seersuckers. 1t was Incorporated with
a capital of 100000 and succeeded TO the business
Of A. N. Cram. The latter had conducted the bust
some years, but owing 10 lack Of capital could
not continue It, and the business reorganzed. the
creditors Of Cram taking stock In the new company
The company had large plant and employed seventy
five hands, but were hamrered by q lack OF capital
About two weeks ago tho employees who had not been
paid for some weeks, demanded their pay and the
money not being forthcoming they stopped work. the
mill being shut down. Attachments have since been
made, and there nearly forty attachments
against the company, aggrcgating nearly 100000.
The treasurer OF the company, Charles f. Eddy, of
Providence, who was the financial hacker In the firm
OF Eddy street, Of Providence. which recently
assigned, and this still further adds to the complica
tons. The probabilities that the business will
be wound up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
SHE JUMPED IN FRONT OF THE TRAIN
MARROW ESCAPE OF YOUNG WOMAN ON THE
ELEVATED TRACK.

A young woman under the Influence OF liquor
climbed tho stairs leading to tho uptown station OF
the Third-ave elevated railroad at Fourteenthst at
80 D. IN. yesterday and purchased ticket An
uptown train was approaching the station and the
locomotive was the lower end Of the station plat
form when she uttered exclamation and jumped
of tho platform IN front of the train. Her ieet
struck tho crosstles the middle Of the track, and
she tumbled over the footpath that crosses the
avenue between the stations The locomotive al
most grazed her 1t passed, but she stood up unhurt
Gateman Johnson jumped from the down station
and held the woman the crosswalk Until the train
went on Its way Policeman Petit Of the East
Twenty second Street Squad, arrested her. sho SAID
she was Catharine Quinn, age nineteen, and lived
with her mother in Wcstchester County. u didn't
try TO kill myself she declared :" / wanted to go
down town and when found | was on the wrong
side of the track Jumped to over. 1 always
do that when l make a mlstahe'
Gateman Brown said that the woman made slmllar
Jump from the platform in May, but on that OCCASION
the train stopped below thc stauon one was
locked up last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE MURDERER OF wARDELL NOT IDENTIFIED
THE NEW MEN FRIGHTENED AWAY.

THE MURDERER OF wARDELL NOT IDENTIFIED
THE NEW MEN FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Bevier, Mo-, Oct IS (specaD-The murder OF
Thomas Wsrdel by strikers has excited the whole
county. Mr.. wardel who was the wcalfhiest man
In north Missouri, fifty years old and English
man by birth. He came TO this country penniless
MINER and accumulated fortune Of over @5OO,O0O
by strict adherence to business. During the strike
and riot two years ago, his miners worked on with
out interruption. Mr.. Wardel noted for his
generosity, and gave largely TO many benevolent
enterprises. His loss will be severely felt. At the
Coroners inquest not single Of tho strikers was
identified having been In the crowd at the station,
and 1t Is entirely unlikely that the murderer VIII ever
be apprehended The testimony showed that Mr
wartell the station to meet tho mon engaged
by his son in Chicago to supply tho places OF tho
strikers There about 400 strikers at the station
and in order avoid trouble the train did not STOP
but pulled through to the next station. As MT
Wardell leaving the station the strikers taunted
him. He said Never mind, boys, you arc In the
wrong In this matter, and I'll down you.' Then
he was hit BY a stone, and going to his buggy,
pulled pistol from under the seat and fired over the
heads of the crowd. deadly volley was returned,
and his body was rddIed with bullets When citizens
ran pick up the body they were warned back by
the strikers, and the body lay In the dust for
half hour The new have been frightened out
of town, and leaving fast as they can II has
now been decided to put no new men to work until
the militia arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
RIDDEN DOWN BY HER REJEC1ED LOVEI
A YOUNG WOMAN TRAMPLED UNDER HORSES
FEET AND FATALLY INJURED.


Columbia. S. c., Oct 10 CspecaD.-Lawrcnce Harris
is a young white man Of high social standing In
piercetown, this State. Miss Minnie Hammond Is
the only daughter Of D. H. Hammond, weafhy
nlaut.r and is the Acknowledged belle Of the village
For some time past Harris has been an ardent lover
of Miss Hammonds. The young woman however,
did not recprccatc his love and finally when ne calieu
Wednesday evening" she declined to see him. This
maddcned him. and night before last tho rejected
suitor mounted on a spirited horse, again called at
the Hammond house and asked for Miss Hammond
lie was told she had Just eft the house with several
friends and was on her way to church, about mile
and a half distant. Harris at once started OIL In
ui suit and overlook the party about threequarfers
of mile away When he spied Miss Hammond he
put spurs to his horse, and, yelling TO the Others 10
get out Of the way, madly the young woman,
knocking her down and trsmpng her beneath the
horses feet when Miss Hammond was picked up
by her friends she was lnsenslble and apparently
dead. She carried TO her home, where II was
found that she had received injuries from the effects
of which the physicians She cannot recover Iiar-
ris escaped Gut armed moa &C ,urfng the country
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
Charles Warren out of Office is continued. with
no visible result


| With the death Of Mr. venabIes The Saturday
Review doses its Oldest, most constant and most
caustc contributor. He has the oredit-if it be
credit-of inventing and assiduously practising
that peculiar art Of innuendo in which this peri
| odical has long excelled. His detestation Of
! America survived to the last Reports of change
| IN the editorship Of "The Saturday continue,
but nothing is known to be settled
| A journalist of far greater influence. Mr. ]. NJ
Levy, died yesterday, seventy years old.
He 1t was who founded and built up The Daily
Telegraph" and maintained to the last his fnan-
| cial supervision over that paper, which his son.
Mr. Edward Lawson, edits and controls. Mr..
Levy was man Of many amable qualities and
very remarkable capacity
Professor F. W. Newman, a younger brother of
the Cardinal, announces book of "reminiscences
which will interest readers who remember the
remarkable letters on European politics which ap-
peared for some time in The Tribune twenty or
thirty years ago. Pulszky the author of
them, and Professor Newman's "reminiscences in
clude both Pulszky and Kossuth.
Mr.. Rennell Rodd's life of the Emperor Fred
erick promises to be something more than an
ordinary biography. He is one of the secretaries
of the British Embassy at Berlin, where he is
so popular both with his chief and Berlin society
that he has been kept at the same post for three
or four years. His literary gifts have been at
tested before now by volumes Of verse, and he
will have every assistance the Empress can give
Professor Bryce has finished his book on Ameri-
ca, which seems to have come near finishing him,
and his doctor has ordered him of to India for
rest. 1t is nothing very serious. l believe. but
over-work.
Another journey to India, by very different
person with very different object, was begun
this week. Sir Charles and Lady Dixie sailed
from Liverpool for Kurrachee, preferring to all
the usual routes the one where they could have
ship to themselves 1t is announced for the
twentieth time that this distinguished couple visit
India as guests of Sir Frederick Roberts, Com
mandcr-n-C Chief, and will accompany him on an
official tour of inspection. 1t must be assumed
that Sir Frederick has invited Sir Charles.
Whether he will be allowed to carry out his plan
is another question. The state of public opinion
in England is such that Sir Charles would proba-
bly, be hooted off any paradeground where he
venturcd to appear. Military people say that Sir
Frederick will get hint he cannot neglect
Mr. Richard Mansfield is now said to have dis
covered that London does not care for that creepy
drama. which, according to the London critics, Is
still In high favor in New-Yorlz "A Partisan
Romance pleases Lyceum audiences better
than DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and both will
presently give way to piece in which this
clever actor will have a better chance
Mr.. Irving does not return to the Lyceum till
December. His provincial successes are Of the
most remarkable kind. G.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
DECEIVED BY A HUNGARIAN
A PROSPECTIVE MARRIAGE INTERRUPTED BY
TIMELY DEVELOPMENTS.

Boston, Oct 13 (speciaD-A curious and amusing
case was ventilated in the District Court at Fact Bos
ton this morning. and made lots OF fun for the spec'&
tors. On about September is. Joseph Dufche'
Hungarian, called at tho store Of Louis smons. NO.
96G Meridian-st and represented himself as cutter
He told story Of great riches which he possessed bus
could not be got at Just at present He said he had
jeweiry I'm abundance, SIS, 900 In Chicago building
society, and that he had won a suit against the chi
cago cable road, whereby the company had 10 pay
him es 900 damages, which he expected in few
days sImons believed the mans story. took him in
and introduced him to his family, consisting OF his
wife and daughter tho latter being pretty brunette
Of seventeen summers. Dutche put to work cut
ting out trousers. Before he had been there three
days he proposed to Mr. Slmons for the hand OF his
daughter Mary. simons consented to the engagement
The girl when told by her parents, took things cooly
and said that although she did not like the man she
would marry him TO please her father.
Tic day after tie engagement Dutche produced
check for $1l5. and said he wished to make his IN
tended bride q present. He said he had jewery In
pawn in Boston, and II he could get 1t out he would
give 1t to the girl He said It was worth 1900. Smons
produced $780, the required amount and gave It to
him. Dutche started for Boston, and proceeding to a
cheap 1ewery store bought watch, earrings,
pin, cuff buttons, and engagement ring,
which he gave TO his intended bride. party was
arranged for September %, when 1t proposed to
make the engagement Of the happy couple public
to the friends Of the simonses. On the morning Of
the party slmons discovered the true value Of tho
jewelry, and accused Dutche of deceving him.
Dutche made humble apology, and simons became
reconced and the party took place AZ announced
Dutche said several times during the day that II
he could not have the girl he would shoot her.
This threat to have disturbed smons and he
went to the courthouse and procured warrant for
bis daughters lover, charging him with threatening
her with bodily harm. The Hungarian was arrested
and locked up
In court this morning he pleaded not guilty. The
Judge reserved hts decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE FEVER IN JACKSONVILLE.
THREE DEATHS AND THIRTY-osE NEW CASES
REPORTED YKHrERDAY.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. IS GpeciaD.-Prcsident
Neal Mitcnon issued the following Official bulletin OF
the progress Of yellow fever in the tweutyfour hours
ending at G p N. to-day:
Number OF 81
Number of deaths 3
Number Of date $500
Number Of deaths 10 date III
Those who died to-day were Mrs. p II. Hunter,
John Bohlcnder the infant of Mrs. Roberts.
Decatur. Ala. Oct l3-snce noon yesterday four
cases reported, and one death-E. L. Deanda.
JEROME COCHRAN, State Health Offccr.
Washington, Oct. l3.-The Marino Hospital Bureau
bas been Informed that during the week ended October
thoro wore six OF yellow fever Palmetto
making a total OF thirty six cases and one death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
DEATH FROM IyHALIYG FUMES OF RED FIRE.

Providence, Oct. 13-Mss Annette Stlman, age
tventy-eighf years, daughter Of C. L. 6tillman, was
Walking home from neighbor's house Thursday
evening. In turning street corner, she came upon
a political procession in which red fire was being
burned She inhaled some OF the smoke from the
chemicals. Further on her way she encountered two
drunken men and was frightened by them. She felt
an uncomfortable desire TO cough. but suppressed
for fear Of attracting the attention Of the drunken
men. She sank unconscious to the pavement and
finally carried home. physician announced her
trouble TO be CONGESTION OF the lungs. She died the
ney da.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
A REVOLUTION IN BOLIVIA.

Panama. oct. "a revolution has taken place IN
Bolivia The leaders of the revolt are two
named Pacheco and Rivadeneira. The artillery bar
racks taken without bloodshed the garrison hav
ing to surrender, being short of ammunition Pres-
dent Arce escaped to La Paz, where he 10 busiy
gagged In organizing troops. Sucre is occupied by
Indians and the mutinous troops have disbanded
Another dispatch says that General Camacho was
made prisoner by President Arce The revolutionists
have proclaimed Dr. Belisario Salinas President.
The given for this revolution are said to
be frauds committed al the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
DECORATED BY THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR

DECORATED BY THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
Vienna, Oct. 13-Emperor Francis Joseph has con-
erred the Grand Cross of the Order Of Leopold and life
membership In the Upper House Of the Reichsrath
upon Herr Zemrakowski, who has Just retired from
the Ministry Baron Won Prazak Minister Of Justice,
and Baron Won Possinger Governor of Lower Austria,
also received the Grand Gross OF the Opder Of
Leopold Baron Won Prazak will retire from the
Ministry Of Justice He will be succeeded by Herr
Scho nxrorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
EUVFRIT, OF HENRY MOVETT

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 13-The funeral Of nenry
Monctt, the general passenger agent Of the NewYork
Central Railway took place from the Second Presby-
terian Church this morning. The passenger service
of the East and South and West largely repre-
sented there being about 300 officers and prominent
railway men present. The party from the Wander
bit lines numbered about fifty. The floral tributes
consisting of magnificent designs and embems, were
banked about the church altar All the roads with
which Mr. Monett had been connected sent large
pieces well as other lines notably the Baltimore
and Ohio The burial at Greenlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
IyrHRl oIrE COAL PRICES WEAKENING

Philadelphia, Oct. 10 SpeciaD.-Prices have begun
to weaken In the anthracite coal trade, and the
result shows clearly that the domination of the
seller Is over, for this year at least There has been
no reduction In stove and chestnut sizes which
In better demand than supply Dealers who have
bought those sizes complain OF delay In deliveries and
are only anxious TO get their orders filed, without
Qulbbng about the price. Egg coal, however
Is beipg sold below circular Broken coal has been
shaded little, and pea coal Is hard " sell at any
lriee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
DIAMONDS MISSING FROM A BANKRuP7's SAFE.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 13 (spccaD.-A sensation has
been occssioned here the disappearance of
large amount of jewery and diamonds from the safe
OF Charles NJ. Picard, a manufacturing 1ewelry and
diamond merchant. Picard failed some time ago and
the sheriff took possession Of the stock Yesterday
several replevn suits were brought by diamond
brokers. Writs issued and officer sent
to levy the goods The deputies in charge on
opening the safe found that fhe diamonds had dis
appeared II is believed that entrance gained
and the valuables spirited away AS only persons
had the combination TO the safe the offender will
probably be discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
LIVING LONG BECAUSE OF POWERFUL LUNGS

Camden, Me, Oct. 13-The Searsmont spondent
Of "The Camden Herald' announces the death Of
Chesley Heal, age one hundred and nine years
Chesley Heal was a native OF westport. Me-. and
Eved In LiDcolnville and searsmont most of his
days. Heal resolved forty years ago not to
do another days work. and during the last twelve
years had not been out Of the house. He lived
with his third wife. woman about sixty wears old.
In a small house OF room. enjoying good health.
HIS long life was attributed In part to his powerful
lungs, his voice being easily heard a mile. lie was
a pensIoner Of tho War OF 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MRS CLEVELAND STARTS FOR WASHINGTON.

MRS CLEVELAND STARTS FOR WASHINGTON
Mis-. Cleveland and her mother. Mrs. Folsom, left
this city for Washington early yesterday. They were
accompanied TO the train By Mrs A. L. Coolidge and
Miss Coolidge, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
p Ward, Of this city, at whose home In East Thirty
ffth-st. they had been staying while ia Ncw-York
There stir at the Desbrosses Street Ferry
the Pennsylvania Railroad station when Mrs. Ccve-
land and her mother took the train.