davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Crystal Falls. Mich. Sept; 5The farm house Of Louis
Brown Paint River twenty miles from here. yes
tcrday destroyed by 1re.Mrs. Brown terribly
burned and will die Brown got out unharmed. but re-
turned get money and was burned to death. The
FIRE caused by a lamp exploding in the bedroom
Springfield, Mass, S-pt. s.-The hotel In Tcmpeton,
owned by MIS- Charles H. Ellis. destroyed by c at
o'clock this morning, with its contents Two bsin.
and other outeuldings were destroyed The loss is
s., 900; insurance, 5000
Great Darlington Mass. Sept. SThe summer home OF
William L. Brown OF The New-York Daily News"
with the stables. carriage and outhouse., were
burned his morning The house OF the finest in
town. There was 40 water supply the place. The
place recently purchased from the Gibbons estate.
The FIRE originated in pile of ashes in wood house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
AGAINST THE ATLANTIC-AvE. ROAD.


Kingston, Sept. spcciaD.-An application was
made before Judge Parker at special term hero this
afternoon behalf Of the State Attorney General for
leave begin suit forfeit the charter of the Atlantic
Avenue Railway Company OF Brooklyn. General
George wngate appeared for the Attorney General and
Charles p. Bacon for the company. General wingate
said the application made because the company
was operating somo of its roads in Brooklyn without
the Of the local authorities and It had leased
portion Of its lines to tho Long Island Railroad Com
pany and in that way It exacting double fare. He
claimed that its rights TO operate Ailantc-ave had
nearly ceased hearing had bcen had before the At
torncy General and he had determined that 1t was
proper 10 bring this suit Mr. Bacon asked for an all
journment Judge Parker said It was unnecessary In
his Judgment for him look into the case. The r1e
was settled that II there fair and legal question
involved and especially where the Attorney General
had decided thorc was such a question the application
should be granted and the question should be decided
before court from which either party Would nave an
opportunity of appealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
prrcyrr MIST STAND HIS TRIAL.

Montreal. Que, Sept 5.-in the Court of Queens
Ranch today Chief Justice Morton rendered decision
ON the motion to quash tho indictment against Charles
A pitcher He dismissed tho notion but stated in
regard to the point as to whether United statos
currency had been the property described that co1d
como up in evidence, and then II he was not satisfied.
he might reserve the point for The full bench. Pitcher
Vas tbon arrligned aud with smile Oh his fAys,
pleaded not guilty 10 both indictments His trial
vss axed for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

Chicago sept s.-Dr. John G. Ames, OF Pala'ka.
Fla who Is In the city expresses the gravcst views OF
the yellow fovor situation at Jacksonville and believes
tho most stringent means Of quarantine should 10
enforced He thinks tho epidemic al Jack'onVhs
will continue to spread through tho city until the
Sov,mber frosts nip it, Tho conditions of tempera-
rire and atmos phere, besides the general state OF
health are favorable for the epidemic. DR.. Amcs
thinks Surgeon General Hamilton deserves the highest
praise for the way in which he has handled tho fever
infected district
But little choice is Afforded to the ahcted citizens
They must 20 where they will DO received, and they
don't like II Or. Ames believes there therp Is no
1angsr Whssvsr Of the plague N any pArh OF Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

and twenty-ons from troop X First CaVa'rS
have been sent to Custer Station, from which pont
they will 60 down tho Yellowstone TO point oppos'.e
tho mouth Of the Big Pocupine River. watching All
the crossings that rading party Of d!smounied SIOUX
would be likely TO remembering that me river
low and that the Indians may take crossings not
familiar the troops The detachment will be fully
armed and equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
Az ELEcrroy MURDER IN ABKAysAs

ST. Louis, Sept. s.-A dispatch from Helena, Ark
says: "Anothor tragedy was enacted In Monroe
County yesterday, the oufgrowth Of the recent
exciting election. Harding Harrington, ardent ad
herent Of the Peoples ticket, twitted William Smith
sbout the defeat Of the Fair Divide ueket Smith got
s shotgun and hllsd Harrington With huclnhsk HI
ilg hin instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

A CONEY ISLAND SUMMER HOME BURNED.
The Strand at West Brighton, Concy Island, was
totally destroyed by fire carly yesterday with its
contents. The building, formerly hotel, was Occu-
PIED a summer home by Charles Langcll. of Brook
lyn his wife. two children and servant. The loss
IS about So 600. 10 Insurance. All the inmates es-
caped without hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THEIR CONFIDENTIAL CLERK has RUN Away.

st. Louis, Sept. "a big sensation was created
here this afternoon by tho that Joseph
Roberts, confidential clerk of Taafe Gay, leading
rial estate men, had absconded with $4,000 OF the
orm's money Roberts is half brother OF Mr.. Cay
and the frrn reposed confidence enough in him to have
a largo amount Of ihcif property IN his name. Tho
exposure camo When Mr.. Taafe sold piece Of
property which II found had been sold by Roberts
And the deeds recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
LONDON IN A PARTIAL PANIC.

THE FOURTH FEMALE VICTIM OF THE sPITAE
FIELDS MURDERER-HER BODY HORRIBLY
MUTILATED.
London, Sept e.-The horribly mutilated body OK
woman was found early this morning In the yard at
igohcd to a lodging house in sptal6eld The throat
was cut from ear ear the body was ripped open the
bowels and heart lying on tho ground, and por
ton Of the entrails tod around the neck
This is the fourth murder Of similar character that
has been committed recently in this neiehborhood All
the victims we're women of the lowest character The
author of the atrocities remains undiscovered and the
excitement in the immediate vicinity borders upon
panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

CHANGE IN GREENWOoD LAKE IhAlNs.
change of time Will take effect on the New-Yors
and Greenwood Lake Railway today. west-bound
from New York tho following trains have been dscon
tnucd The half holiday train leaving Chambers Street
Station at 10 :45 and p m and the trains heretofore
starting 4 80 and 10 p.
East-bound the half holiday trains from Orange and
Moniclalr Heights have boon discontinued. The Pomp
ton local train that formerly left Pompton Junction at
12 a. m Will leave there at ) :52 a. m and will ar
rive In New-York at :25 A. NJ. Train No. AZ from
Orange will leave there at instead OF :35 m, con-
Meeting with tho g 40 p m. boat from Jersey CITY
The 80 p. train has been changed to :02 from
Orange Tho train leaving Orange at IL 10 p H. has
been withdrawn.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Philadelphia, Sept (Specia,).-The Reading Railroad
through the Finance Company Of Pennsylvania have Of
fered 70 all properties recently purchased the
site for their proposed elevated railroad The hcvses are
offered at remarkably low figures but as lease will be
given for more than month, and the renter Is
obliged to promise to move out within days,
ordered they probably be tenantless The reported
intention of President Corbn to build the elevated road on
property purchased by the and trust to some
Councils for permission TO bridge tho streets will
be carried out.
largo corps Of engineers employed by Robert Cole
man. survey proposed railroad between Lebanon
and Reading, going the route for the third
and hav, finished .he location as far as to Cocalico
Everything will probably be ready for letting the contracts
and beginning the grading early next spring.
Philadelphia, Sept (Specia)-At the Reading Rail-
road oficc stated that the would begin
work at once improve the Atlantic City Thirty
passenger 10 be added. During the winter
the old coaches TO be put in thorough repair The
tracks Atlantic City to bo thoroughly inspected
the grade fixed. and ties put in whore necessary
proposci ballast all dusty points along the
route bv the removal OF about fifteen inches Of the sand
filling in with c,nders. The stations all 70 be re.
painted and ncyated station is to be erected
a Clcmencn ard freight house at Hammonton
Toledo. Ohio Sept. San additional fifty miles OF the
track Toledo Louis and Kansas City Railroad
was wdcned yesterday from Eugene Ind TO Charleston,
H.. making total Of 800 miles in all widencd from
Toledo Ohio. the eastern terminus.
St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. THE annual meeting OF tho
stockholders the St. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railroad held to-day. The meeting secret one.
Philadelphia, Sept. (Specis)-P. o. Ford was to-day
appointed division engineer OF the North Pennsylvania
Bound Brook division OF the Reading Railroad
Company with headquarters in this city. lie for
mcrly in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
nds ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09


Charleston. S. c., Sept Sat special meeting OF
the CITY Council to-day, 81, 600 was voted to the
relief ~ the Jacksonville sufferers, and resolution
was adopted authorizing the organization OF band
of ten trained nurses TO 60 to the stricken city
Augusta. Ca, Sept. 81. W. Carwile, president OF
the Augusta Exchange on behalf Of the citizens, VIII
send 81 900 on Monday TO the yellow fever sufferers
at jacksonville
Mobile. Ala, Sept. s.-Thc Mobile Can't Get Away
Club raised to-day s071 for Jacksonville. This sum
was added TO by the club, and the Mayor oil Jackson
willie has been authorized by telegraph to draw for
81 900.
Norfolk Va Sept. s-Ths morning Tho - -oiR
Landmark appealed to tho citizens oil No1oh 10 alu
the Jacksonville yellow fever sufferers. and to-day
Navor Ranks issued call for contributions. In re-
sponse q number OF private contributions have been
sent in and tho Howard Association sent by express
to-day 10 j. NJ. schumacher president OF the First
National Rank OF Jacksonville, $500 for the relief fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
DISASTER IN THE PATH OF THE CYCLONE
MANY VESSELS WRECKED AT VERA CRUz-EEs-

MANY VESSELS WRECKED AT VERA CRUz-EEs'
CUE OF A FRENCH GREW.
City of Mexico Sept. s, via Galveston.-Vera Cruz
dispatches state that the cyclone struck there three
days ago. Three large vessels were driven ashore
and wrecked last night and several smaller craft also
wcre lost. Everything within the influence OF the
storm was damaged considerably. The wind shows
no signs Of abatement All steamers are detained
large freight bark, tho Ag1cola, has been wrecked
lust of the shore. The crew are stl on board, ana
arc in q perous situation Assistance cannot De
sent them. There is great excitement hero
III this city tho weather following tho cyclone Is
very cold and rainy The Mexican Government bas
ordered the engineer at work defining tho line between
Guatemala and Mexico to suspend operations
Later sdvices from Vera Cruz state that the storm
is Increasing A Mexican bark has run into the
Spanish steamer Ciudad de Cadiz. Both vessels are
badly damaged. The Grew OF the wrecked French
bark AcrtcOla have been saved An American
steamer in port is in danger. sho is holding her
ground with great difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
IT'S READY AFTER NINETY-SI1 DAYS.
CLEvELANDs LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE TO BE
GIVEN OUT TONIGHT.

GIVEN OUT TONIGHT.
Washington, Sept s.-Colonel Lamont IN reply 20
an inquiry tonight said that the Presidents letter OF
acceptance was finished this afternoon, and VIII DO
given to the Associated Press o-morrow evening Tor
publication Monday morning This decision was not
arrived at until 10 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
TILE CITIZENS oE MecLENNY pEMoRALIzED.

THE CITIZENS OF McCLENNY DEMORALlZED
Washington. Sept. s.-Surgeon- General Hami-
TON. Of the Marine Hospital Service, this afternoon
received the following telegram
McCl.nny YiA Sept. Sat the request OF citizens
and phyrcians desire to ask for physician Of ex
perence in yellow 90 visit and describe the growth
Of the epidemic ~ this place. Citizens demorared
D. J. WATER, Mayor. and Preaaent Board OF Health
tn. Surgeon General Immediately telegra phed
DR. posev. Of Waycross, to 60 TO McClenny to in
yestiQatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

A. G. spaldng & Bros, Of No. 241 Broadway, have
on exhibition in one Of their show windows painting
on canvas representing spray Of roses, painted by
T. w. wightrnan, OF Jacksonville, Fla, who wishes to
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
yElRrNG IN oUrBnEAK OF THE INDIANS.

Chicago. Sept. "a dispatch from st. Paul, Mnn''
says: "Ths quarrels Of tho Sioux. Crows Pleeans
and Gros ventres have recently become Violent ana
bloody in which the four tribes intend 10 taHo
part, seems imminent Yesterday afternoon 'enerAi
Ruger received telegram announcing that wsr party
Of Sioux Indians had left the Poplar River Agency Mon
tana for raid on the red men Of the Grow Agency.
The General at once issued order to troop ID, rlr'
Cavalry, under command o: First Lieutenant osesr
j. Brown, 10 move from Fort Custer TO Dull Mountain
Station, Montana, 10 watch the crossings on tho Nel
lowstone. between Custer Station and Huntley, ana
covering tho point specially where the party OF Sioux
ON the Yellowstone were recently Killed oy indiAn
scouts Tho full strength OF the troop is embraced In
the detail for this duty, and Lieutenant Brown will
take 100 rounds Of carbino and twenty four rounds
of pistol ammunition por man The troops Will tAke
ten days rstions and move in the hghtest possible
MARCHING order Second Lieutenant Georss J. Ryrsin.
First osvLrx. With fow non-eonn'ssoned sassn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

The COMMITTEES on Charities OF the Produce Exchange
continued their efforts in behalf of the sufferers yes
terlay and although It only halliday and thcro
was DOOR attendance on tn" Exchange they succeeded
IN getting subscriptions amounting 10 over $500; this
sum. with that forwarded to Jacksonville on Friday,
makes the aggregate far about 81 600
The members OF the Cotton Exchange opened a sub
scpon yesterday for the sufferers and collected $780,
and Will continue the good work tomorrow when
there will be a larger attendance at the Exchange.
subscription in favor OF the sufferers from yellow
fever at Jacksonville started At tho Stock Ex-
change shortly before tho close Of business yesterday
In tss than thirty minutes the gifts amounted to
81 900 No arrangements for forwarding the money
through IN. stock Exchange firm Of II. p. Hons
Co which offers 10 send money without expense
,Lrouoh its connection with tho Central Railroad and
Banking Company Of Georgia. Tho subscriptions made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
GERMANs AND AFRICANS FIGHTING.

Berlin, Sept. s.-The following official DIS
patch has been received "The German
gunboat Moewe went to Tanga, where
the Germans arc about to assume the admins
traton Of affairs and sent boat ashore with recon
noering party. The natives fired on the party and
compelled them to return to the ship. Tho next
morning two boats were dispatched to the shore and
they were also attached The Moewes guns were then
opened upon the place and detachment of marines
was landed who succeeded in dispensing the natives
The Sultan of Zanzibar has dispatched troops to
punish the insurgents who fred upon the German
boats'
The Germans. after efectng landing drove the
Arabs and natives into tho bush. Twenty Arabs
were killed The trouble from the procedure OF
the German East Africa Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
NEW GOVERNOR Or iNDO-CHINA APPOINTED.
Paris. Sept s-M Bhourd, French Resident In
Tonoun. has been appo ntcd Governor Of Indo China

FRENCH FISHERMEN LOST OFF ICELAND
Gloucester Mass. sept S.-Captain Ryan, OF The
schooner A. d. Story, which arrived from Iceland last
night, reports great destruction among the French
fishing fleets during April the south coast OF Ice
land As this is the codfshing ground for the
French the whole French feet were concentrated III
this locality, when terrible storm came up "nich
enguied six vessels and their crews one o'her
vessel lost her captain and three AS near as
could be asccrtained the number lost was 49, Many
Of tie vessels were so badly damaged that they had
to be abandoned. Three hundred men were ieit IN
a destitute condition in Iceland until steamer car
ried them away. They endured many harasnIps
American vessels have done fairly and sunereo no
serious mIshaps The schooner Landsecr WAS re
ported sailing for a new fishing ground OIL place
called westernland $50 miles from Dyiejord, where
no American vessel had ever hshcd.
there was no destitution among the natives. fishng
on the Labrador coast had been very poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
,.o,rr,cA1, AND SOCIAL sTAGNATIoN.

rur EMPRESS FREDERICK TO VISIT THE QUEEN
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN AND THE CABINET
ENGLISH PROJECTS IN AFRIcA-THh
nrKE OF EDINBURGH AT coNsTAN-
r1NoPLE-THE BRITISH Asso.
cIATION-TRADES UNIONS
THEATRICAL AF
FAIRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

THE CAR WELCOMED BY HIS SUBJECTS.
st. Petersburg Sept. S.-The Car and Czarlna
arrived at Elisabe.grsd yesterday. They were en-
Enthusiastically welcomed. Grand Duke Nicholas re-
ceived them at the depot. great throng had gath
erred to greet the Emperor and Empress. 1t included
the military and civil authorities, deputies, members
Of the nobility, farmers and representatives OF the
Jewish population. The Imperial couple proceeded
IN the Cathedral where they were welcomed by the
Archbishop Of Odessa, who presented them Win an
address The streets gay with hags ana archeS
and in the evening tho town was Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

Major ". J. IIarkisheimcr, merchant OF Jackson
ve reported the following sums yesterday which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09


Berlin, Sept s.-Sofa Monte Miss Neuberger, OF
New-York), has been engaged as leading artistic for
tho Concertbau here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Chins From the Ties.

1t is understood that General Manager John
Muir, of the Chesapeake d Ohio, has rendered
his resignation. Mr.. Muir went to that road
from the Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany, with which he held similar position.
Mr.. jackson, representing the Chesapeake Il
Ohio at Chicago, is mentioned as Mr.. Muir S
successor.
During the last two months, February and
March, the Northern Pacific carried west, as
far as Spokane and beyond. 1900 emigrants
This is more than twice as many as were
carried during the same two months last
year.
The Manitoba road has been at work for
some days on the Browns Valley branch and
was expecting TO have it open last night.
The Glendale branch is expected to be open
by Saturday next.
Manitoba road, who has been out to Great
Falls attending to the business of the road
for the last month or six weeks, is now in ST.
Paul.
G. E. Darlington, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, and W. S. Allen,
travelling passenger agent of the Baltimore Il
Ohio road, are in st. Paul.
Mr.. Clark, of the Omaha, was notified yes
terday that the Northwestern road was re-
ceiving all kinds of freight.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul people were
notified yesterday that the salaries would be
restored on Monday next.
Ninety-six emigrants for Tacoma, W. IT,
will go out this morning on the Northern Pa
cific.
Mr.. Bayden, of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
has gone to Chicago.
Supt Scott, of the Omaha, has gone to
Sioux City,.
Mr.. Fee, of the Northern Pacific, returned
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

Washington Correspondence N. Y. World.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, tells me
that the mineral regions of Duluth are
being rapidly developed and that there
is an iron mine here worth 100000.
He says st. Paul and Minneapolis are
growing like two green bay trees, and
that they are the legs of the Colossus
which block Chicago trade from the
Northwest. 'Last year," says he, ''St.
Paul built 1000 new buildings, worth alto
gether S12 100000, and Minneapolis built
a like number. st. Paul has now no.
600 people, and Minneapolis has even
more. Still there are millions of acres
in Minnesota yet unploughed, and about
one-third of the state is covered with
the finest pine lumber" Real estate
keeps up to its old figures and rises, and
the Minnesota senator tells me that Chi
cago will lose much through the compile
ton of the new railroad to the East by
which the great products of the North
west will be shipped along through
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan to
the Sault, thence into Canada, and on
to the Atlantic coast far above New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
BoULANGER INTERVIEWED.
His Plan Of Revision a Secret
Which He Will Keen.


LONDON, April "A correspondent
of the Pail Mall Gazette had an inter-
view with Gen. Boulanger at the Hotel
Louvre in Paris last evening. There
was long string of visitors in the
corridor waiting for an audience
with the general. The inter
viewer found Gen. Boulanger to be
a slightly bent, full-bodied man of
medium height, with irOn-grey hair
kindly, honest face of the bourgeois
type. His countenance shows no evil
dence of keennesS or cuteneSS. On the
contrary, it has weary, sleepy and
overburdened appearance. In regard
to his candidacy for the chamber of dep
uties for the department of the NOrd,
and his reasons for not going there to
conduct his own canvass, he said he
was not like an ordinary candidate. He
did not appeal to the electors ON petty
departmental questions, but as the
representative of the great principle,
therefore his presence in the depart
ment was not needed, victory being
certain. The principle he represented,
he said, was the revision of the con-
stitutiOn. The chamber of deputies
had been stricken with impotence and
no longer represented the people.
In the dissolution of the chamber
and revision of the constitution was the
only remedy for the evil. Being asked
to explain the basis of his plan of reviS-
ion, he said: 'That is my secret which
L shall keep to myself. That Is
my policy" He refused to ex-
plain his plans, because he feared
they would be criticised and thwarted
before there was chance to put them
into execution. He said he would wait
until the time was ripe, and then reveal
them. He declared decisively that no
ministry formed now could last long.
Three months would be the utmost
limit of its life. In the meantime he in
tended to reserve his plans and wait.