davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
sooyEns OUsrEp IN OKLAHOMA.

Kansas city, No., July 23.-A dispatch nom uutn-
re Oklahoma says: The decision OF the Lana omce
olsting the 'sooners, those who entered oihanoma
befre noon on April % ara called, IS causing excite
ment throughout Oklahoma fast as tho news
spreads Two hundred were IN line yesterday
morning waiting for the Land Office to open, large
majority waiting to file on claims already enoereo ny
men supposed to have been in the Territory oe'oro
noon of April %, and who, tho decision declares
are not entitled 10 hold claims. The ehect Oh inc
decision will be felt everywhere throughout Oie iei
thougbt nv many that in equity the same ruling must
orv 10 town lots when GOO or 700 persons in Guthrie
alone will be- affected If 1t does nenad .nsn whole W15
ctes NAV be expected to spring up FORE the OPEN
Ing daY.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE ENGLISH AND THE STEEL MILLS
PI1TsBURG MANUFACTURERS RIDICUIlE STORY
AZ, III, ,rr-r-1r n1rporrI AeIrs IN rII AT CITY

PITTSBURG MANUFACTURERs RIDICUIb STORY
OF BRITISH PURCHASES IN THAT CITY.
Pittsburg July 23-The idea that English capital
lists will buy up and control tho steel industry of tho
United states as published this morning. has created
considerable good-natured fun among some of the
manufacturers.
"You can always feel sure that man will sell any
thing but his own family" said one of the heavy man
ufacurers today but before sale there must be a
bargain To make bargain with some Pittsburg con-
Germs would mean price which no man would pay II
he is in business to make money!
But to be serious" he continued, % believe there
are some English people who would buy an interest
I'm one or two plants II IS known that the ots plant,
of Cleveland IS already under their CONTROL and as
look at the matter after the new company gets an
other plant 1t VIII have all that is desired'
Carnegie Brothers Co.'S interests are not for saie
TO any corporation syndicate or individual SAID Nr
Frck to-day We have not been asked by any one TO
place valuation upon our property, noluicr naNc any
overtures whatever of this character been made 70 Us
No / do not know that any syndicate is ater fltls
burg concerns. If such were the case, believe l
would have heard IL" ~, ~ .
do not believe the steel industry of this country
could be controlled for less than something hkc
500 900 900" said another manufacturer, ana 90
not believe English people care to put such vast cap
tal In industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
will be used a bottllng works to supply the wagner
| Dining-Car COmpany's cars.
DAMAGE USED BY STORM.
COLORADO RAILROADS WASHED oUT-THE TER
RIBLE RAINS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

IBLE RAINS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
jacksonville, Ill, July 23.-on Sunday night
storm OF wind and and rain passed over this
county, prostrating the growing and uncut OATS
A good many buildings, trees and fences were olown
down. and several horses and cattle were killed. n
number of persons seriously injured.
Denver, Col, July 23.-An exceedingly heavy RAIN
fall in this city last night did considerable damage
To-day reports from nearly every point in the state
indicate that the storm general Several districts
flooded and great damage was done to crops
and fences The railroads heavy losers, no trains
having left Denver, arrived until late ths s@i ,
noon. The santa Fe and Rio Grande are washed OUT
between here and Pueblo, that trains on the i0Imer
line are forced to come In over the Denver, texas
and Fort Worth, which did not suffer by the storm.
Pittsburg, July GA dispatch from Parkersourg'
". Va, says: In the flooded district the waters
have subsidized and farmers can now see where they
stand. Many have lost all and viii be compened
to ask charity. 1t is now known that eighteen
persons lost their lives by the food There may have
been other drownings in Jackson County. All the
bodies have been found but two. Six good iron
bridges went out, besides many wooden ones In tnls
county. At MORrist0wn thirteen houses were S"oP.
away, besides many others in that neighborhooa anu
much suffering is the result. In BraXton county
six feet. The County Commissioners returned nom
a tour Of inspection of condition OF the county 70 10
day. and find the loss In bridges TO be about S2ooOO
Many farmers unable to pay taxes this year. Inc
loss in this county viii reach $4,000.
Newport, r. l., July 23-The yawl yacht Heron, OF
New-York Captain walsh with Messrs. swift; Shaw
Woodruff and Hawes, OF New-York, on board, went
ashore at Conanicut in a fog last night Inc pas
sengers and crew escaped without injury. The yacht
was badly damaged She will be repaired here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
crn,r Of nrrrrEy Ayr.oo1oNEL FLETCHER.

Chicago July 23.-A dispatch from Omaha Nep''
says. /" A court martial convened at Fort omans
Yesterday for the trial of LieuenantColonel Fe'cher
of the I'd Infantry for conduct unbecomng an Object
and a gentleman. Last June, while Colonel fle'cher
was acting commandant at Fort omaha' MS WHO iei'
49,, and Il was announced that she would sue for
divorce on the ground of cruelty. shortly afterwa
story was circulated said to have been set aioat
Inv the Colonel touching his wife's honor, and I'M
pfcatng Assistant Surgeon Henderson ana Gap'sl an
fEIlerIes Dempsey The latter, upon hearing inc
rcTort called on Colonel Fletcher and gave nm
severe dubhn Later Dr. Henderson ni,n esca go iR IN cG a
Si on orderly was patrong ID front OF the Colonei
door, gave that gentleman chasisng that & ne Will Will
not soon forget Henderson was arrested puI s@I
iwmeately released. The affair leads 10 the present
court martial proceedings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
MR. PARNELL ON THE STAND.
HE DECLINES TO GIVE ANY INFORMATION
ABOUT THE TRUST FUND.
DISCUSSIONS IN COURT CONCERNING THE

DISCUSSIONS IN COURT CO-NNhi'-'i-'
LADIES LEAGUE AND THE LAND LEAGUE
London. July 23.-Mr. Parnell to-day again up
peared before the Special Commission appointed 10
examine into THE Times's" charges asans'
Parnelte members of the House of Commons
He denied that any letters which had passed De-
tween himself and Mr.. Harris had been wlthheiu
from the Court The letters had all been sehV ~
Mr. Soames, solicitor for The Times.
Attorney-G General Webster intimated that IL was
his intention to call every witness necessary W
trace the missing books Of the Land League
Continuing his testimony Mr. Parnell sald ho
had instructed Mr.. Lewis, of counsel Tor the i"'.
nellites, to subpoena Mrs. MalOney, treasurer oi
the Ladies' League, to produce the books oil 'io
Land League in her possession. He could hoV
say what amount of League money Mr.. Egan ana
the other trustees had invested in his name IN
France 1t might have been 100000 pouhus'
$1,000 pounds, or 5000 pounds.
Acknowledgement Webster" But you, man OIL
business, surely know"
Mr.. Parnel-" am not q man OF business
never was. In October, 1882, Mr.. Egan sent me
accounts of the relief fund showing expenditures RE-
of 10000 pounds and balance oil 1l''Vo
Mr. Parnen stated that he had not taken
any steps to discover documents relau6Is be ~
the Ladies' Land League, nor would he'
Mr. Egan sent from America, through hr IaooHho gu
chere, valuable cews in connection with tne
Pigott fOrgerieS. , H.
Presiding Justice ylannen then asked the
witness Would you instruct mnnroe " tTc tIe
the Paris bankers, to produce an account OF the
OryIy Mr. PAR PnrneI responded II decline TO give any
information concerning the fund to friend or loe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
4 YOryG woMAy KILLED BY THE CARS

Pittsburg, July 23.-Mlss Oppenheimer, society
belle Of Allegheny, was killed at Harmony buCer
County this morning Miss oppenheimer was not
vet nineteen Miss Klee Miss Floershelm, Miss Frey
and MIS- Herzog, of Allegheny, and Miss oppehheimer
were riding in wagon. train came alOhS ana
the horse becoming frightened backed them over 'he
embankment into the train The collision ure"
Miss Oppenheimer out Of the wagon between TWO
cars and she fell the track Ten cars passed over
her.
Miss Floershem and Miss Frey were sHshV III
tured The rest escaped with a bad scare and some
slight bruises. Miss Oppenheimer was Inv, 2iiy
daughter Of Moses Oppenhener the wholesale cIothie
I'm fberty-st She graduated about year ago al
the Ursuline Convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
MIR. PARYELL AND THE ROYAL GRANTS.

London July 23.-Mr. Parnell, In an interview 10
day. said that he and Mr.. Sexton were mainly In
fuenced in the matter of the royal grants by their
respect for Mr. Glads tone, whom they were anxious 10
support Mr.. Parnell said he did not feel strongly
in the matter but his action at all events, would DC
consistent He did not believe that If the Irish meH
bers voted In favor Of the grant it would have any
effect in any direction. He certainly was acting With
out the least regard to the main object Of his fe lie
was bappy to cooperate With Mr.. stOne toward
whom The hearts Of the Irish people were filled with
rratIt,de Mr. Gladstone would never have occasion
fo regret the sacnnces had made for the sake Of
TraIan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
o,rrrn oo,fpiyy,s srrr DISMISSED.

Chicago. July 23.-The bill of the Swan Land and
Cattle Company yesterday dismissed III the
United States Circuit Court BY Judge Bodgeu on inc
demurrer of the defendants, Joseph FRANK ana oueis
The bill was against the defendants as stockholders
in certain corporations organized under the laws Oh
wyoming Territory. The Swan Land and Catne
Company in November, 1882, purchased for $2'oo'''
sos the swan and Frank Lave 80"
nanv the National Cattle COMPANY 4,
gbc Swan Frank and Anthony Cattle COMPANY. -. ~
the time Of the sale there was difficulty ~ tbS rnn9
.i0 @ L',rod shortage Of $500 900 Suit was Degul
up nSt The defendants for amount of shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE TRANSCONTINENTAL LINES.
SOME HOPE OF THE CONTINUANCE OF THErH
ASSOCIATION.

SOME HOPE OF THE CONTINUANCE OF THErH
ASSOCIATION.
Chicago, July % CspecaD.-The Transcontnontsl
Association IS still alive and there even some signs
Of convalescence The result of today's sessions
IS the election Of Acting Chairman Smith 10 the per-
manent chairmanship and the reference Of points IN
dispute to the executive board, which is TO mako
report in the morning. The tug of war VIII shen
come as the conclusions of the board will simply b
used basis Of argument. None of the lines pros
tend that they will be bound by the report. rep
of of the smaller lines I'm the AssociAd
ton unbosomed himself as follows this EVENING" i.
u don't know and don't believe any one eTese4
the two lines In interest knows, whether the Soufhoss
and Northern Pacific Will insist Withdrawing The
notice of the Southern Pacific s Of course due 70 its
antagonsm 10 the Canadian Pacific. What ne
Northern Pacific gave notice for is Of those things
! no one can find out. The Canadian Pacific Is un-
! doubtedly playng hob with the Northern Paeifios
| coast business. but il will certainly not improve
the situation by Withdrawing. The southern Pacfic
| fight is different. Before the Canadian Pacific cams
into the field the Southern Pacific did about 20 pon
| cent OF the Pacific Coast business. The Canadian
Pacific obtained didereniias California traffic. and
now the Southern Pacific does only 40 per cent OF
| the busness The idea of the southern Pacinc - u
| mako Congress pass some kind Of legislation when
will I'm effect put the Canadian Pacific ulder uo
| operaton of the Interstate commerce Act ms
trouble IS that the Canadian Pacihc VIII NOT c"' rss
or do any kind Of manipulating whioh win iusuiy
| ,e,aI,a,on The southern Pacific consequently wants
! IN fnrce The Canadian Pacific into nght ~ maas
proposition today which may s,d s 70 ,v va', M ,'s
aIfo1nia dfereniials and take In return gnarantes
of q per cent OF the business. As as '"9 .anaasn a.si
Pacific is getting now about 20 per eeh'' inc P'oPos''
| tlon will Of course. be reilseu,, -, a, ,.,-
General Passenger Agent hcNicoli, OF the CANADIAN
| po.tdc SaId . I'VE are not at all anxious % become
ENGAGED IN rate war and will make some CONCESSIONS
sooner than see the Association 60 to pieces. U,
course we can't accept the low percentage OK pasi-
| ness proposed by the southern Pacihc'
THE CENTRAL TO RUN OVER CANADIAN ROAD
roronto Ont, July 23.-The New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
p, GRIP prr,r CIR LINE INCORPORATED.

Albany. July GA certificate OF ncoipoIA
,,o, was filed today with the secretary OF s'ae Io'
tho Jerome Avenue RarOad Company New i"' "
CItv. capIial 100000, to run from Jerome ave i"N
the terminus Of McComb's Dam bridge a'ons ''l'n w.,
w ,,,,h do,,Ie tracks To Woodlawn Cemetery. dis
,.noo NJ five miles. william r. whitney. J. Romano
nrown. Frank Yoran. Henry Campbell, Moses VI IA
bach James H. sullivan, william chapman; n5;,chsri
WbaIen Thomas +. Crmmins, Hugh " lamp, Pornora
A. Cunningham and ID. L0WDer 5h'''n "'0
tnfS and directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
vo nprwDRS' FRUsr FORMED AS YET.

Secretary seifert, of the Brewers AS'ocia'lo'
denied yesterday that there was movement ol
,,1 H.os not connected with the British syndi-
oato 70 form trust for the purpose Of resisting the
o~o,oaotmerts OF the foreign capitalists, and he
declared positively that no conference between ul9
hrou,ors ,ras about to be held, as was PupikSnUu k
ves, ,crdav Mr. Sefert expressed the opinon, NOV nov
ona combInat ton Of the dsahected brewers
,b a. a future time be rendered necessary oS n9
act1nn If the syndicate, but any alk aDout rIH
or combination at the present hnio was
premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
WHITE GHOST SIGNS THE TREATY.

Chamberlain, S. II. July 23.-Robert PhlbricK
Crow Creek Indian was In the city yesterday ana TO
ported that White Ghost the head chief at Crow
Creek and forty Others signed the treaty saturday
White Ghost has been the backbone of the opposition
at that agency. 4 comparatively clean sweep VIII
undoubtedly be made at Crow Creek The encouraging
outlook causes considerable enthusiasm In this Guy;
Twenty nine hundred of 1000 Indians have now signed
and there are nearly 900 TO draw on for the balance
Cheyenne River Agency, Oak, July 23-Ihe COM
mission left Cheyenne Agency this afternoon for stand
ing Rock At the time of leaving there were about
75 SIGNATURES on the rolls. II IS expected that, as
at Grow Creek most of the Indians viii sign lnclud-
ing a good number from the hostile camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
nm, COLLISION AT srEUBANVmLE.

o.o,,hanylIle. ohio. July 23.-The excitement con
- over Yesterdays collision between the coal
% tho panhandle Railroad Company's piles be-
a,h ,ne central span of the stcubenville bridge.
,,,,nat capaln and pilot who witnessed the scene
,,a, :, & sheer nonsense 10 say that It was acct
1an,a ON the part of the Advance. To-day the rail-
road COMPANY are driving heavy piles In clusters which
rO'"' PGr,nlv braced and fastened IL Is eNpcteu
,bot ,o tbe.e viii efectuoy Withstand any attack Dy
Ioaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
prsn1nr1oN PASSED OvER The MAYoR's VETO.

prcoru uTrov PASSED OVEB The MAYORS VETO
The Aldermen yesterday passed over Mayor Gran,
rsto their resolution permitting the pastor Oh un'
poman Catholic Church of ST. Thomas Aqulha'' III
west one.hundred- red-and-eighteenti-st 10 oulu NA'''
under the sidewalk without payment oi uio Deua, ans
u 49,, c,,o ,vas the author Of the resolution, and
" -. -. hts appeal a week ago that the Board met
again a % Instead of taking @9asn ens S%s
10 pIeNeiI' Tbe veto having been wired out the
noard adtourned TO August %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
1r MIGHT MAKE MUMMY IN TIME

awith a wicked Westinghouse dynamo now i,ns
would it take to burn up tie body :" asAe" WI
Cochran. ...o ,-o,ld
1T would not be burned It's Temperature "ou'u
rise three or four degrees anil 1t Wouid De ii'l''"
in tI,no T,, would be done by the evaporation Vi
'G "ur ienv 10 gucs don by Referee Becker the VII
10 ead tbat the largest dynamo ever c%oIsH % ~, G
~ ~ a., Isr giand and gave a cuIpnt of 1OOoO volS
wa wa , ~ 600 I"rse mower He thought that two WesC
g. change dvnamos could be run tandem ara w mai' "
5Iivce n curr,,nt with a voltage of 2oDo .,.a,
Arthur f. Kenneily, Mr bi,oa E ene, estmony was
a. ,be main To the same effect as mat ot ms IN,
lie. too. believed that an absolutely ia'a weUtlnr
lid bc generated. He also thought that Metis LIE
touSo Tv5emo could be made 10 give seVerii u e1"o 20,
~ str,sig current Its standard and to,d VI oit
ernati,g DYNAMO al the Edison laboratory tc ~ W ~
~ ~ nS Itch was increased from 100 10 lOOV ps
sicbtIv altering tire commuator. giving nor
t,rcn5fb 10 the magnets and running 'ho d'H'
a. 1be Nearing VIII be continued at 10 a. m, nHhs Ola,
and will probably DC Oono'uuo" d" w
,o-dav or 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TIE CASE OF THE SCHOONER INVITE wINsHIp.

THE CASE OF THE SCHOONER MATTE wINsTIIp.
ottawa, Ont, July 23.-The Government has had
under consideration petition of the solicitors Of tho
owner Of the United states fishing vessel Matte
Winshp recently seized off Sydney, C. r., for Illegal
fishing praying for settlement of the case. and the
GovernorG enera has approved of the recommendation
OF the Minister of Fisheries that upon the payment
of ~ 900 TO the Crown and a further sufficient
10 cover all expenses incurred by the seizure that
the vessel be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
LEAPING FROM HOTEL WINDOWS.
MANY PERSONS BADLY INJURED IN BSCAP4Ne

MANY PERSONS BADLY INJURED IN ESCAPING
A GuERY DEATH.
Meadville Penn, July 23.-The ST. Cloud Hotei
was destroyed by fire at midnight last night. Inc
guests escaped without injury, but several servants
were badly injured by jumping from tho windows
Mrs Maggie Ebric, of Youngstown, Ohio, jumped from
the third floor striking on her back. She Will prob
ably die. Susan Derby had both legs broken.
Barbara Hlllman had her back badly burned before
jumping on an awning, which probably saved her iife
Arche' Caman ems0 en s1Oa from me ne IS seG1na IN
critical condition. The loss Is 10000 fIlly Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
EDISON CONTESTS A PATENT OFFICE DECISION.


Ottawa, Ont, July 23-TbOmas a. Edison, the in
ventor IS contestng the decision OF the Chief Clerk
Of the Patent Office, Pope, cancellng the Edison
patents for incandescent electric lighting. on the
ground Of want Of jurisdiction. John CARING. Min
ster of Agriculture to-day granted the application of
EdisOn's solicitor for rehea Ing, this time before
himself IL was agreed that The same argument
should stand but the advlsability Of hearing Rew evil
dence Is now under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
BOUGHT 4 RAILBoAD TICKET THEN WALKED

BOUGHT A RAILROAD TIChET, THEN WALhED'
On Monday evening the station agent al DioonnS-
bury, N. j., the Lehlgh Valley KaIroad ln'erooP
Hungarian who was his way TO Scranton vi
being questioned The man produced ticket good from
Jersey CITY 10 his destination. He had marched the
entire distance from New-YOrk and told The agent ne
supposed the ticket only good 10 allO" mn M, ~
walk over the road lie was pun on ""'" "
Scranton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
ANOTHER BLOW AT THE BOULANGISTs.
BoULANGER, RoCHEFoRT AND DILLON TO BIZ
DEPRIVED OF OWL AND POLITICAL

Pahs, July 23.-The "Republique Francalse" says
that the committee Of the Senate Court Is about 70
issue an order deprving General Bouanger, count
Dillon and Henri Rochefort Of all civil and pohtlcaI
rights This faction Of the committee Is taken on inc
ground that they have refused to comply with the
summons issued by the senate Court TO appear for rla
on the charges made against them. This decision
will render them ineligible to election TO any office IN
France, and Will also make any property they may
own in France liable to seizure.
The trial of General Boulanger Count Dillon ana
NJ Rochefor before The Senate Court has been nEed Io
have been given an additional ten days in when 10
answer the summons Of the court before being QUIZ
lawcd. $1,000, ,....,,,.
The Nation" says that number OF higher detectives
and provincial officials who are suspected OF sym
pathzIng with General BOulanger Will be dsHllssed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

nufalo. \. Y. July 30 (speclaD-The Drs Cup
eratIve brewery has been sold to sS"uO sS',.
English capitalists through Mr. carr ""o -,
Bright a Co., of New-York City' aso"' u. ~ au, 20
for the English syndicate. The purchaser ~" -
have three months time IN which to pay Inc p''',
was sasOOOO, or $40 per share Inc o"pao'S ''.,.
the brewery at present Is 10000 psir'is p ~, 10
but Mr. Carr thinks he can hrns 80 70 ~ brewery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
CLOUD BURSTS OVER TT. WARREN.

Bostor, July 23.-Duing severe thunderstorm tnls
aftern ON considerable damage was done at TT. War
rem, In the harbor. cloud appeared to burst over
the fort and torrent Of rain poured down, washlne
away large quantity of the new earthwork' Ihe
damage IS 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TWELVE HUNDRED oH1yAMEy BURNED.

San Francisco July GA recent fire at Lu Chow,
China, destroyed $1,000 dwellings. Over 12oo
persons perished in the flames and 400 others "cIe
killed Nearly 10000 people are obliged 10 camp
ont without shelter and were dying at the rate Of 100
q dav frorn want and exposure The authorities are
providing for their necessities.
The Fourth of July celebrated at fohohana
Japan Minister Swift gave a reception, when was was
attended by all native and foreign n0iaDieo, aS
American and other men-ofwar IN lno hai'oi "''1
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
cpOp prpoRTs FROM CANADA.

Toronto, Ont July 23.-Reports as to the con-
ditlon of crops In Manitoba and at many points I'm
Ontario are satisfactory. In Manitoba wheat VIII
be an average CROP barley twoth thirds crop and oats
a poor crop. There seems to be no good ground for
the despairng repots that have been circulated Re-
ports from points in Ontario are generally salts
factory. Fal wheat Will be good average crop.
Barley promises a good yield and oats a fair crop.
In Eastern Ontario the corn crop seems 10 be failure,
while the hay crop Is heavy and well saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
FORTH S25O,00O, But LIVED IN A GARNET
DEATH OF 6. 8. CARTWRIGHT, FORMERLY A
FARMER IN Albany COUNTY.

FARMER IN ALBANY COUNTY.
Topeka, Kan. July 23.-S. S. Cartwright died in
this citv vesterdaya age sixty. He wdower
and had lived for years I'm garret. He was sup
posed TO be in limited circumstances but 1t seems
that he was worth probably quarter Of million.
His property consisted Of houses and lands In this
city ranches in the counties adjoining and city and
suburban property in Albany. " Y, where his children
live.
Albany, July 23.-The dispatch telling Oh the ucS'n
Of s. s Cartwright, worth S25OOOO In a garret al
Torota Kan was regd with interest here. Cart
wIight was a farmer of Rensselaerville4 In Albany
County and twelve years ago went "csU ana % Il1e
money raDidly As he was not Of penuriOus nature
his dying In garret is not understood here HIS
son started for Topeka this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
,ccrnrvr IN BALrIMORElX.

Icnox. Mass. July 23 (oreciaD. John X. Carter o
.,.,,o,., uas tbrown fIom his horse to-day and hl'
coII,,.bone was broken lie had started out WIN
uartv on horseback to tahe twelve-mile run 1T
barand hound chase Their Weir se'era, T. iao and
MfggI