davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
AGENTS FIGHTING OYER IMMIGRANTS
A LIVELY TINE AT CASTLE GARDEN ENDS IN
FAVOR OLE TILE POOL LINES.

FAVOR OF THE POOL LINES.
There was trouble in Castle Garden yesterday over
the Gao steeragc passengers who arrived on the steam
shin Ueka of the Thnevalla Line Nearly all Of them
he'd orders for transportation to the West drawn on
the Tn .ngvala Company which has a contract with
the Ontario and Western Railroad Company excli'
sIvely The vessel reached her dock early yesterday
and tho stecrage passengers were taken 10 Casu'
Garden on a barge c. T. Lambert, General Eastern
Passenger Agent Of tho West Shore Railroad, by which
under an arrangement with the association OF pool
lines all sccrage passengers wins yesterday were
10 be forwarded Western destinations, was on board
OF tho barge with four assistants and on the way 70
Castle Garden they exchanged tho Thngvalla orders
OF nearly all the passengers for orders on the poor
lines.
When they had reached the Garden, passenger
agent Lndgarcn, OF the Thngvalla Line, and Gencrai
Eastern Agent Abbott, of the Ontario and western
Railroad, discovered that the change had bccn nado
and Immediately work to secure the passengers
for the Ontario and Western route. Tho immigrants
were hustled in lively manner in the contest bcwecn
tho rival agents. Commissioners Stephenson and
Starr arriving at this juncture, put a stop to thls
scene and decided that the immigrants must tfaVei
on the road on which they had tickets when they ar
rived at tie Garden This was trumpn
for the pool as thcequarters of the passengers hed
their orders. A.,
Mr. Abbott stated that tho Thngvalla and the
Cuion companies had told the pool lines over mon'h
ago that they wond attend 10 tho railroad trans
poriation OF their passengers. Offers had Deen
made Friday by the opposition to carry me pa.
scngers of the IIekla at reduced rates. Wnch "cIo
rejected as was also an offer TO transport them 1ce
Dir. Lambert said he had prior arrangement WIN
the Chicago agents of the Thingvalla company III w
denied by Mr.. Abbott The controversy VIII proDaDiy
DO taken to the courts for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
THE BEGINNING OF 4 NEW PAsrORArE

The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson who recently
accepted call 20 the pastorae Of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. preached his Introductory ser
mon yesterday. The congregation was large. In
front of the pulpit and platform was large bank OF
tropical plants and flowers. The preacher said that
the propellng forco OF modern civilization was con-
tired chiefly in the cities, and mentioned Illus
traton of modern genius the life and works OF Pro
for the world ard science. Regarding himself tho
preacher said that he would preach the gospel as II
was preached by ST. Paul The condition Of life was
ever changing but the spiritual truths the same
always What he proposed to do was 10 preach The
Gospel pure ard unadulterated. Dr. Thompson in
conclusion spoke hopefully of the good result of the
work lie had just begun in his new field OF labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
r Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Examination Of Italian counterfeter. before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock
Fellows &c scheidt case, before Judge Barrett
Trial OF Frederick Schling, before Judge GaerneoVe
Trial of Deputy Sheriff Reilly
Opening Of the Of the parochial senoo OF INC
Sisters OF the Sacred Heart One-hundreo- thirty
fourth.sf and Western Boulevard.
Lawn tennis tournament Livingston. Staten Island
Mortgage sale Of furniture. Prescott House. p IN.
Opening Father Columbias Advocate Ferry hne i'1
Albany. 49,.
Argument In grain elevator case, Supreme Court
Republican Rally, Palace Rink, Brooklyn, . p: M
Washington Heights Protective Tarh Club
and.nfty- ffthst. 8 D. m. .-, O
p. N. ~-.,., cr.,d
Opening Of School Of Instruction, National 1uaro'
Forty fifth. st. and Broadway, evening - =.
business Mems Protective Club. No. $50 sixtneVe''
p.
Ohio Society Dirner. Morelps p. m
Meeting OF the Emigrant Boarding House Keepers A.
ISOLATION No. "a tircenwchst p. m 49,
Opening Of tho Colored Campaign Commuters hoa"
quarters No. 1913 West Twenty seventh-st
Meeting Of the Republican Club, No. $50 F1ithaVo:
Harlem Republican Club. No. $50 East one nunureo-
and-twenty- ffth-st, p. IN. - c.
East River Park Harrison and Morton Campaign Ciuo
No. 1591 Second-ave, p m -.
Ratification meeting the County Democracy Cooper
Union, D.
Young Mems Democratic Club HOFFMAN House. p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. SEPT. 49, 1883
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Monk.eaton (Br Bcszev, Hamburg Aug 80 Win
ms, :" m Boarsosne & Fransue Sept with
ndse 776 passengers TO Louis do Bobian Arrived '
ed!sncs orh ssno. Aug ~ RIO } paps
Barbadoss Thomas H. with mase amt 40 passengers 70
Us ss% 1 M s. Nj ns at aS Ca
nlse and passengers to McCaldn nros , ms.. and
pa s..1s 10 Old Dominion So Co .,.,x
steamer s 0 10 m pownon IS Co
Steamer Winter. Haliett Boston, Win muse "
BARK Ia nar,ucca ap Romano SMYRNA z days eth
lcorce root to McAndrews Foroesres'e 10 funon "'
oussec ot wna:Gr Ns Ns, sSrss Antwerp % days.
Bark Monrovia Ro6ers, Monrova 80 days. with mdse 70
Lillian ysu: T MsrSS c, Bssus, Syr'' July 49,
w Rl Ea voss Br Doody Bnenos Ayres July 10. with
md n.i 10 ord order; vessel TOT + whitney 60
Bak hSsr snat1 BAKER, Windsor days with pa'-
Big Hyaine tBr Mcleod Port Spain 81 DAYS via pea,
Breakwater with sugar to Jas Lee Co. vessel 20 IL
cnrstn. nr Fqp?sg rs%sutn Ja IT days. with
seSr SeIo Parker thrl; Harding. St John Ma Gays
" sehr Emerson Day St days with lumber
scnr tua KayDsrd St John NB Gays with lumber to
Simpson. ciapp Co
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light - thick fog and
raining. At City Island wind light ,; couiy.
SAILED.
Steamers Gothia stetu; Marcngo Newcastle Bene'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sept l6Sailed steamer Etruria (Br) COOK
from Liverpool hence for Nev-York.
STETTX sept I5Arrvsi steamer Slavonia tGer shmidt
M4MsuRG Sept l4-ssed. steamer Marsala teer) Maas.
AMsr1RpAM Sept le-Arrvsd steamer Edam tDtsh). Bak.
rorTaabAM sept lo-ssiled. steamer Lsordam tptch,.
ASTwiRp sept i5~saied steamer Bslssnland tsslg
Boynon fer NewYork. "a.
HAvar Sent i5-saled steamer La Champagne (F0 Boy.
YoKoHAMA Sept15-Arrlved. steamer Arabic tBr Smith.
from san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
BFTTTP. RIFT NOT OFT OF DANGER

The condition Of Daniel II. Bennett the broker,
who was murierously assaulted week ago in his
home No. $50 IL Jewcttave., Jersey City, was
somewhat improved yesterday, but his physicians are
not willing say that he IS out Of danger. He has
partially recovered his power Of speech. Reporters
we're ngIdy excluded from the house, and the only
Information that could be obtained from Or.
" kinson The police did nothing I'm the yes
terday end he'd 10 further Information 10 impar
Hiram f. Bennett. tho eldest son of tho wounded
broker denied the statement that any unpcasantncss
existed In his fathers family. that his father ever
lived away from the house account of such a CON
cition of things. lie admitted that he had a theory
the assault, but he did not to say what It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TO REparR 4 FAMOUS OLD wARsHIp

Those who have treasured up patriotic affection
for the old wavcssel Kearsaree the vessel that sunk
the privateer Alabama of Chcr5ouFg France, on June
49, 1864, Will be glad to learn that the Navy Depart
has at last decided not TO lay har up for tho
worms TO destroy the junk dealers TO break up.
1t reported that she could not DO repaired within
tho statutory limit Of cost to put wooden vessel In
condition for service. II has been found however,
that the engines built for the Nantaskct he put In
for less than the OF repairs OF tho Kearsarges
gincs and this will be done she Is now az the Ports
mouth IN. H. Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
THE LOUISVILLE MEETING.

Louisville, H., Sept 16-Thc stables of the Louis
vile Jockey Club rapidly filling w for the meet
Ing which begins next Tuesday Fourteen ar-loads
OF horses VIII arrive tomorrow from Chicago all from
the Washington Park meeting. and many from the
West Side Park, while Latonia and Lexington will
complete the largest number Of horses ever gathered
together on any track in the West during fall
meeting. The owners OF Galcn have sgnined their
Willingness TO run Proctor Knott a dash of five
eghths of mile out of the straight purse
Of 81 800. the race 10 be the day following the
regular meeting, and II Bryant will accept a great
card Will be given by the club. There are fully
$50 horses that turned out in the spring and
VIII therefore be a new quantity in the betting and
create. additional interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

). r. Van DYKE NJ. W. Davis A. B. Darling. ,. T.
panislA Manuel piaA G. J. EnseIman. Murray Forbes
Albert Frank julius Frank. W. Fsvre. Howard GLIB,
n G.. Glas Leonard Hun, Mary Anderson, H. H.
Hooper r. H. Harman. Ernest HerroR. John S. Huyicr.
r. f. Knoedler B. S. do Kiln, T. w. Lanouette. l.. J..
Letter, A. Alexander Loubet Z. @. Mason Louis
Martin, Victor Mason G. H. Palmer. Leighton Parkon.
L. T. Prudhomme II. w. Pinckard. the Rev. NJ Peters,
Q. o. Perrault Augusta Richard. E. Randolph Robinson
A. O. Ryan, Thomas Reilly. Dr. Sauvaga Dr. ii. M.
Sims Charles Stegcr Jacob Thoma, H. G. veith, Dr. L. G.
wendt Gardner wetherbee. w. ii. wnmarth. NJ. L.
Weber A. I. woarms. John G. Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
FAITH AND NEWSPAPERS STILL IN HARMoNl

FAITH AND NEWSPAPERS STILL IN HARMONY.
The faith cure PEOPLE Of the Mount Zion Sanctuary
held services in tho sanctuary at the foot OF Chapel
ave-, Jersey City, yesterday afternoon Inc
services were conducted by Sister Jackson
and Brothers Jackson and Hancock Eliza
beth warden of Avenue f, Grecnyillo +;
Mary Jane stockwell, of No 80 Van syckle-ave.,
Brooklyn Melinda Frost, OF Poughkcepsle and David
Smith Of Brooklyn, baptized The usual en-
thus!asm was displayed at the services. Several per-
sons gave testimony OF wonderful cures. Most OF
them had given the testimony at previous SER
vices. Policeman Perry, Of Jersey City, orc OF tho
most ardent OF the believers. made violent attack
upon the newspapers. but Brother Jackson after"ard
apologizcd for him privately ard said that the news
papers had been Of wonderful service 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
FOE THE WORK OF ST. JoHH's GUILD.

st. Johns Guild acknowledges the receipt Of the follow
ine contributions: Gardner r. Colby for excursion
Of Flosting Hospita. through Walter Stanton $3.50 s.
J. o'suvan, through Walter Stanton. so; T. NJ Lee,
Stamford, Conn., sl0; Anton Meyer. 81 Watjen, Tocl
t., e25; the Rev. G. b. Miller, lr, SIS; Mrs. James
hollon. %; Queen Anne" 81 Anonymous" Rawlng,
N"U r." 81 various contributions received by The
Herald" s21 so; Charles H. HaiAan So; Cash." $40
ptai. e3l9 80; amount previously acknowledged
30, $50 10 grand total, gil, 33J Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TO LOOK ruRrHER INTO NAVY rARp ERAnps

TO LOVh fUHI HHH INIO VA IAHU FhIUDS.
The investigation Of contract frauds and misappro
prIatng Government properly at the Navy Yard vii
be resumed by Paymaster Allen aud Mr.. Heskell to
day Several officers were examined last week who
explained tho method of receiving and delivering sup
plies, and how It possible for the clerks in the
Department OF Provisions and Clothing TO take what
they wanted without being detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
NETS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW-JEESEY-

The First Reformed Church of Metuchen has been
handsomely redecorsed and refurnshcd and somewhat
enlarged. The Presbyterian Church will also be re
decorated. The latter church has sold to the Penn
sylvania Railroad a large tract OF land on which
handsome station is to be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
LONG ISLAND.

morning at the Court House, Long island City Tho
first that will be tried IS that of William Bohan
who six weeks ago pluckcd his wifes eye at
Rockaway Beach, He had destroyed the sight Of
the other eye about year ago Two indictments
found against Bohan by the Grand Jury.
a movement IS foot TO light Bay shore with
electricity and Isp has been asked join in the pan
so that both Town, be lighted with plant, but
the latter place has not Yet responded. II IS pro-
posed 10 OF sanize a company with $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Relatives and friends Of the victims Of the accident
at Hastings 10 the number of fifty yesterday visited
Hastings, and many of the went out the river
In smal boats to tho pace where the unfortunate
YACHT went down. with the hope of finding the bodies
of the missing victims. Up 10 last night trace
of them had been discovered. Tho friends OF the
victims have engaged the services Of a professional
diver and steam tug to 20 out the river to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
STATEN ISLAND.

southeasterly gale struck Staten Island yesterday
morning doing considerable damage to the fleet OF
small vessels anchored along the shore. Some OF
the boats broke from their moorings and were either
sunk or driven ashore A number of small sloops
which did have chain enough out were cspszed.
but lives were lost. The yachts at anchor off
TOmplinsviile dragged their anchors, and narrowly
escaped running into each other and going ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
Ia ROrRGOGNE IN A CYCLONE

The French steamship la Bourgognc, which ar
rived yesterday from Havr, experienced terrific
cyclone from the west on Wednesday. II lasted
ihrtyslx hours. During the part OF the ships
bridge carried away and tho boats started
from their fasenings Yesterday morning a seaman
lest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
JERSEY CITY.

Patrick Murphy, age forty five, of No 13o Laid
law ave. employe In James Coylcs coal yard at the
foot of Manhattan-ave., fell between two coal cars
daa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
ALONG TILE SOUND

The last Sunday of the season at Glen Island
was gloomy as II rained most of the day and the
boats brought up but few visitors. Tho season at
Glen Island will close on Wednesday. The Typo
graphical Union No g. OF this city, will have clam
bake at the Island Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

Docschcr gave away signs OF his batteries 70 ,no
Athletics and they have defeated Cincinhat IN eonseuon.
sevcn fines I'm PHILADELPHIA with Doeschcr umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Arrived BY French steamship La Bourgognc yeser-
~ from Hsvre.
W. w. Breed Charles Blackman, Henry w. Beee,
3 y Booysem Rear Admiral Baldwin. Theodore H. Bell,
n. AAeE Charles A. Brsggs George Brooke, j. Townsent
bsosn. J. n calderon. J. G. ceoRan q. ,. CLAYTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
NlMnv
-1-'1 ae

9Th ave.. between 18th and 18th SIS.
LOOk ont for Me,C changes In
Detury's Improved Riding Hdb-
ITS, Which hare been pronounced
Z" perfect by the most expert
riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS OF THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK. e. Letter. Of Chicago. and ex-Con'
eressman Lewis b. Gunckel. Of Ohio. CLARENDON
Nathan Appleton. Of Boston. FIFTH AVENUE-Aireo
p. Edcerton, Of the U. S. Civil Service COMMISSION
HoFFMAN-Robert NJ Hooper. recently q. 6. Vice
consul.Ceperal at Paris wINDSOR-william II. Seward
Of Auburn NJ r. and George Nicholson. Of New-ohesnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

The appended tablc shows how the Association
clubs of the East have been playing against each other
and how the Western mines have played together:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-07

At Trinity church, services at : and
l045 IN and $50 pm, 10 the chapel ser
vice at $50 and 80 p In.
At the Christian chapel, services at
1915 m preaching by W H. Appel
gate. There will no services in the
evening Subject for the morning The
Christians Faith
At the First NJ f church, preaching
at 10:45 N and 40 p u, by the pastor,
Rev. G. W. Cue. Morning subject
The Power of the Gospel" evening
subject The Delightful May"
At the Central Presbyterian church
service tomorrow at 10:45. Preaching
BY the pastor Rev. A B Meldrum.
Subject The Thirst of the Soul Even>
ing service will be discontinued until
further notice. Sunday school at $50
IN.
At the Twentieth street Evangelical
Lutheran church, the Rev G. A. Men~
nicke, pastor Services at IL III, con
Quoted by F Lothringer "a theological
csnddate) Text, Rom. xn.2 Thema
Die Ermshnung des Apostles an Christ
liche Juenglinge "Stelet euch NIGHT
dieser Welt gleich Service at Coal
Valley at 1890 III, conducted by the
Rev c A MenniCke
At the Broadway Presby terrain church,
the Rev. ". 5 Marquis, pastor, will
preach at 1915 IN and al p N. AT
the morning service the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered and
new members received. The evening
service will he a brief ont door service
held on the lawn east of the church
Sunday school at 9 10 Il m, DR. J "
Stewart superintendent. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p ID.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-07
MILLS BILL WILL PASS.
M'kiNlGY SAYS 1T WILL GO THROUGH
IN TWO WEEKS.

The Sena.e Substitute Nearing Completion
What Republicans say of It-Condition
of Congressional business - Cannon's
Proposed Saccharin scheme-A Bninty
for American Producers.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 7-Representa-
tive Mckinley, of the ways and means COM
mittee, says that the passage Of the tariff
bill by the house is a foregone conclusion.
"There has been no agreement on the part
OF tho Republicans to stop debate" he adds,
but l am Of the opinion that the bill will
pass within two weeks OF course one
speech is likely to provoke another, and the
debate may last longer, hut | hardly think
il will. The Republicans will resort To no
dillatory tactics 10 impede the pa sage OF the
meas ure, but viii permit it to be sent to the
senate" kepreS, NATIVE Bayne, Of Plttshurg
is another Republican leader who predicts an
early passage OF the tariff bill.
The senate substitute will be ready to re
port i'll three weeks The subcommittee Of
the senate finance committee Allison, HIS
cock and Aldrich-has been listening daily
to representatives of various interests, ani
the Republicans claim that when the
senate tariff bill is reported it will be tine
most perfect piece OF legislation ever offered
10 or enacted by congress Senator Altllch,
who has giveH the tarlff question close study,
has ueen giving his entire attention To fran
Ing the measure 1t will he offered i'll the
senate As Il substitute for the Mills hilI
The sab committee desires peapl' who wish
to he heard on the subject, to appear before
the COMMITTEES within ten days. The measure
will he complete revision of the present
tariff laws, and Will reduce the present reve
nue. about $1,000 0U Protection of home
niustrIe, viii he maintained absolutely. The
hin will abolish the tax on tobacco and al
special taNe- and the duty on alcohol usei
IN The arts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

Chicago's city directory for 1888, just pub
lished, estimates the present population of
tbs city at SO, 900, being an increase OF about
70, 90 in year
Elk Governor Houser, of Helena, NJ. T.,
says this year the territory will produce
gold, silver, and copper to the value Of s40,-
O00,0OO
The opponents of the Hennepin canal pro-
iect in the senate and house are very active,
and express determination to defeat the
measure.
A splendid hay crop has been harvested in
10 Daviess county, Illinois
The freight war brought further reductions
In rates Friday. Erie dropped to l714 cents
on dressed beef to New York and the other
lines met the cut.
Samuel Thoman, of Sharon, Pa, a leader
in Sunday school and church work eloped
Friday with Della Bellen, his l6year-old
niece. Thoman left four small children be-
hind him HIS wife eloped several years ago
and went to Kansas
Some miscreant placed number of planks
on the track of the Elgin, Joliet q Eastern
railroad near Planfeld, Ill Friday evening
killing three Italians The engine was de
rallied and the engineer badly scalded
Gus BogleS, Dennison, Tex, bootblack,
was hanged Friday at Fort Smith for the
murder of William Morgan, at Blue Tank, in
the Creek nation, year ago. He asked Ia
be shot on the gallows.
Judges Gresham and Blodgett have dis.
solved the injunction granted the Pullman
company against the Wagner company in
the matter Of Nrstlbuled trains
Three boys named Ell Fraley, IL Holiday,
and J Marwoot, Of Springfield, HIS, were
murdered Friday at the north branch OF the
Red river, in the Indian territory. They
We're accused Of killing an Indian half breed
named Evans, and his friends murdered the
lads in revenge for the supposed killing.
The National Music Teachers convention,
which had been in session IN Chicago sinct
Tuesday, adjourned Friday The member;
will hold their next convention in Pbiladel
phia
Sheriff Rogers, of Norwich. Conn, warned
John l. Sullivan recently not TO move his
circus property, as 1t had been attached
Sullivan reached for the sheriff who weigh;
$50 pounds, and gently set him on the grass
Rogers called upon the crowd 10 arrest the
champion. but nobody felt inclined TO under
take the task
Greeley, Colo. had two cnnhagrations OF
| the Fourth-onc DESTROYING the buildings OF
| the far grounds and the other large -four
ing mill
The village Of McRridas Mich, has lost
| number Of its stores by fire. loss $40 o0
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-07
TWO FATAL BLUNDERS.
AN ENGINEER TURNS WATER INTO A
RGO.HCT BOILER,

And the Consequences Ar. VIA, Mich,
-
"'
anu rive ''""""'e f"'"''''fs ie'e-
graph operator causes "a ha'i"aN '"ih-
sion and Then Disappears.
PrTsBIrpG July 1-The hoiIer i'm the en-
gine-room Of 4 ] Goetzinear's taunary
on the banks of the Auayb4pv river in the
uprer mart of AIIeob.rv Citv HAY mn VOC
tardsv afternoon fatally iniu,inq ona man
and probably thre4 others hesides inaict,np
serious injuries upon five more. The en-
pine,r- noficinp that the wafer in the boiler
was very low tu,u,j op tb,. cocl, ADMITTING
a cold .tr,on, irt, all tb,.e Lnil.rs Mt once
In nm ins,an, tho air ,as tlIad Win ,i,cas
of hoiIer hri,ls boards srd b,,g,. ria,..s ,t
iron One side nf the buildiuo was forced
out and many windows in the square were
shattered A wagon was thrown upon n
roof with such force os To break thronrb il
Iist of iuiur.j. Wnl,,n, W.ty.I ap,,inear