davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
FAVORLNG COMMERCIAL UNION.
VIEWS OF NEw.ENGLAND BUSINESS MEN BE.
FORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

VIEWS OF NEw.ENGLAND BUSINESS MEN BE-
FORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
Boston, Sept. 13.-The Senate Committee On Cana
dian Relations, at its morning session to-day, heard
Osborne Howcs, jr., secretary of the Boston Board
Of Fire Underwriters, who said that Boston suffered
by the limitations put upon her in the way of trans
portation. If complete reciprocal relations es-
tablshed Boston, which is used as a winter
port, would probably be used all the year. While the
people arc wealthy there docs not seem to be the
disposition to that wealth for building up local
industries ave are" he said, "approaching a
point where VIC have sderacked our trade. and
bottled up our commercial relations relatively"
I. s. Emery, OF the New-England Shoe and Leather
Association. urged that measures be taken to brins
this country into closer relations with Canada. lie
did not attempt to point out tho particular way in
which this should be done. but said this must be left
TO the wisdom Of statesmen.
l.. G.. Durham, representing the Coal Trade AssO,
citation, thought a system Of reciprocity whi,h abO
ishcd the duties on coal would result 10 the benefit
Of the country. Under 1t tho United States would
increase the quantity Of coal exported, while the
amount Of foreign coal brought here would not be
Increased.
Dr. Joseph Burnett, of the Druggists Association.
believed reciprocity would relieve the drug trado
with Canada
jerome Jones, for the Earthcnwarc Association,
and William }. Gouldng, for the OIL Trade Associ-
alton, both favored a reciprocal treaty. Canada
might thereby lose her revenue, but would gam IN
Alden Speare presented statistics showing the value
Of the coal imported from Canada during 1883 TO have
been al ,425, 745.
james S. Allen of Brockton. boot and shoe manu-
facturer sad that the prosperity OF the boot ana
which had existed for years. I" would not repeal
all duties he said. bat wonld have a reciprocal
trade adjusted with due regard to all industries
as 10 benefit all trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
1Np1Arn 11Nps RElpr r0R SETTLEMENT.

st. Paul. sept. 13.-Maior Jamcs Whitehead re-
tured here last night with tho intelligence that 1000
600 of land in Northern and Central Minnesota
are about TO be oDened to settlement Commissioners
Rice. Whiting and Marty got into a quarrel with the
red men at Leech Lake and came near losing their
lives Finding the Indians Obstinate they sent for
Major Whitehead TO and assist them. The
Major was an Indian agent far back 1856 and Is
we'll acquainted with the Indians Of tho Northwest Tho
party made a success Of arranging for the opening up
Of the following reservations: Leech Lake, Prairie
Point Cass Lake WinnebagOsish, White Oak, Pog gama
Falls and SANDY Lake Bots Forte j. yet 10 be Sc
cured. The land is rich, well watered and grown wlth
valuable forests Of both pine and variety OF hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Pittsburg. Sept 13 (speciaD.-On Monday morn
ing at 1 O'Clock the second tank Of the window-glass
works Of Chambers 81 Mckee at jeanette, Westmore-
land County will stand up and the entire factory
will be running This Is the only window glass house
in tho Western District that has signed the workers
scale and the only running so far. The estab-
lishment employs about 1900 men, and is the
largest window glass works IN the world. The an
nual production of the firm will amount TO 100000
boxes of window glass year. which Is one sixth OF
the enro production of this country and about one
eighth of the total amount of window glass used 10
this country. The weekly pay roll of tho firm amounts
at present 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

DESTROYING THE MEANS OF IDENTIFYING
MURDERED MAN.

MURDERED MAN.
Beaver Falls Penn. Sept. 13 (SpeciaD.-On tho
night Of September an unknown man was murdered
by tramps in the woods back of this town. One tramp
IS he'd a witness. while the others managed to
cape The Identity Of the murdered IS a mystery
and Is beyond hope Of revelation, because since
tho burial in Grandview Cemetery the body has been
dislntcred and beheaded. The people divided be-
tween two theOrles-one that tho murdered man was
William Spencer, tramp from Braddocl. PENN
another that the victim welldTesscd stranger
who was made drunk by the tramps and then robbed
and murdered.
On Tuesday the editor Of The Beaver Fails Daily
Tribune received anonymous letter which he pub
shed and in which the writer said that he saw four
men 20 into Grandvi6w Cemetery. between 1 and
o'clock on the morning of September 3, dig up ana
take out Spencers body, cut the head Off. put 1t into
sack and hurry off with it into the woods near by, and
soon he heard the rapid rattle of carriage. lie
feared to follow them. he entirely alone and
unarmed but felt II duty to make public IN some
rav VII he had seen. Yesterday three cOnstables
concluded 10 test the truth of the letter SDencers
body was taken up. but tho head was missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE srEA11yG OF ANNIE REDMOND RECALLED.

Chicago sept 13 (SpeciaD.-A sensational sequel
to the celebrated trial and conviction of Mrs. Josie
Gurley for the kidnapping of little Annie Redmond
Is In hand Yesterday Harvey Gurley. hor husband
was arrested for bgamy, the charge being that he
married a young woman named Bohn In June last,
after HIS wife had gone TO tho Dcnitentiaty. Wheh
Mrs. Gurlcy and her husband were first arrested lot
stealing the Redmond girl, In February tney toiu co
Trajectory stories Mrs Gurley asserted that the affair
~ 9. 80, -, ,ob, IN railroad her into prison. that
Gurlcv could marry another woman: While hcr nus
band said that she alone responsible for the whoe
ofaGr c,rIev,s recent act lends color 10 the wife
story and tho belief IS gaining ground that MIS-
Guriev,s incarceration IS the result OF conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
crrCTDE OF A DEFIULTER.

Denver. Sept 13.-Col T. F. Farron' special agent
for tho American Steam Boiler Insurance Company
of Chicago, died at hotel on Saturday but MS oouS
was not discovered until Monday night At inc III,
quest little pertinent testimony could be oD'ahc' anu
1t was generally thought the death was ha'uai'
no tocts chow that Farron was a defaulter to tho
aroont 90 30 600. He came 10 Denver last February
Whom osled nv tbe officers OF his company for inc
prrminms he answered that he was unable 70 cOct
any money The secretary of the company tI teh @
one of the smelling companies, asking IL 10
recent of tbc letter. Tho smelling company nIoili0N
Farron and he then took morphine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
BURNED TO DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
AN ITALIANS HORRIBLE DEATH-THE FATAL
WIRES AGAIN AT WORK.

WArsr.o hOAlN Al WOtsh'
There was an exciting scene at Houston and
Chrystie sts. yesterday afternoon, when Joseph
Matz, an Italian fruit-dealer, was killed by an
electric light wire. Matz had a covered street
stand in front of Patterson's liquor-store on the
corner. Rain had collected in little pool on the
roof, and Matz climbed up to scrape away some
mud which prevented the water from running OH.
He climbed up on the electric light pole which
stood close to his stand. The pole supported
thirty wires leading from the United States
Illuminating Companys station in Stanton-st.
When Matz got on the roof of his stand the
wires were close to his breast As he was scrap
ing away the mud his foot slipped and he came
near falling.
He threw out his hand and caught hold of
one of the dangerous wires. Instantly he re-
ceived a shock that made him utter despairing
shrek. He could not take his hand from the
fatal wire, and after moment Of terrible strug-
Cling he fell so that his chin caught over another
wire. There he hung in the plain view OF a
crowd in the street, with one wire burning his
hand and the other wire eating its way into his
neck His body heaved convulsively few
seconds and hung limp and lifeleSs Everybody
was frightened and perplexed at the accident.
One man ran to room over the hquor-store,
opened window and climbed out on the roof OF
the stand, but when he tried to drag the body
Of the Italian away from the wines he received
shock which made him retreat.
Information of the accident soon reached the
electric light station in Stanton-St, and two me
from the station cut the wires and dragged the
Italians body off the roof. MATHS neck had
been cut half asunder and his hand had peeh
burned to the bone during the ten minutes which
ELAPSED after he touched the wires. Alatz was
thirty-ive years old and lived with his family
mt No. 232' Chrystie-st His body was removed
to the Eldridge-st police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE DEAD WIRE WAS RATHER LIVELY.

The three-story frame building No. 12o Hester-se'
was set on fire on Thursday evening by an electro
wire which was believed TO have no current In IT.
Formerly an electric light hung in front of the house
at night but removed six months ago, and inc
connecting wire, which was allowed to remain hcheu
to the house, declared to be dead"
On Thursday evening, however, sparks played HoIn
the end of the wire upon tho front of the house.
noceman who tried to slodge the wire with his club
received a warning shock. So did Charles sussmah
and Samuel Barnbilt, who opened front windows
and tried to pry the wire loose from its fastenings.
At length the boards against which tho sparks played
ooIiol In time IN nrevent serious damage. Employees
of the electric light company finally took tho livery
deadn wire down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
GENERAL BoULAYGER's CANDIDACY.

Paris Sept 13.-Desplte tho refusal Of tho Pro-
feet of the Seine to receive General Boulanger' 5
declaration Of candidacy for member of the Chamber
of Deputies. placars were posted in Montmartre in
the Department q the Seine, announcing that he
would DO candidate. The police have torn down
The placaMs and arrested the men who posted them
General Boulanger has issued manifesto to the
electors of Montmartre. In ID he saws:
If ask the sufrages Of the people IL Is because
represent not the personality depicted by my Caumna.
tors, but national sentiment aspiring 70 throw OF
TIE burden OF growing debt and the intOeraba
niouities and humiliations to which the country Is
subjected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TO DEMAND PROTECTION FOR THEE R4oE. =

Indianapolis sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Ihe Na"o""i 'oi
ored Baptist Association to-day appolh'oo " 'Oi
mlttee representing twenty STATES az - .,
1,rosidon, Harrison and Attorney General Miller TO
present the resolutions of the organization demand
ing protection for the negro in the Sou'h' 1hey
Will proceed to Washington Immediately aiHr inc
adjournment of the convention. The commi''eo wa
authorized to appeal coored people ogiaDce
of the Baptist delegates who were assaucu ott ~ q
mob on the train at BaXlcy, Tehh. III Pi"S'0u'i"e
damage suits against tie ralirodu oonP"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

ANOTHER INDICTMENT AGAINST J. ". SYKES.
Chicago. Sept. 13 (speciaD.-Orson Smith. president
Of tho Merchants Loan and Trust Company the
cutting witness the former trials against James w.
sykes was before the Grand Jury yesterday and upon
his evidence a new Indictment was returned against
sykes for Issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts II
the Supreme Court decides that Sykess fourth sentence
Of imprisonment cannot stand he viii DO tired On the
indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
DISASTERS AT DELAWARE BREAKwATER.
ESTIMATING THE DAMAGE DONE TO SHIPPING
| VESSELS THAT RODE OUT THE GALE.

VESSELS THAT RODE OUT THE GALE.
Wilmington. Del, Sept. 13 (speciaD.-Forty sailors
and hundreds Of thousands OF dollars worth Of property
have succumbed TO the fury Of the most disastrous
storm that Lewes. Del, has ever known. The great
storm OF 1867 and the memorable blizzard of March,
1883, cannot be compared with It. Tuesday morn.
ing dawned with running high. 1t dashed over
the brcakwater. wrecked the telegraph station and
tearing down the Jogbe tower, sent the bell ashore
near the town OF LeweS. Tho waves
rose forty feet above the usual highwater mark
washed away the United states Marine Hospital and
undermined the LiioSaving station so that II Will
fall Tho first vessel came ashore at 0 O'Clock on
Tuesday morning, and after the other the rest fol-
lowed, until the beach near Loves is dotted with
wrecks thrown high above high-water mark Tho
damage is not confined 10 vessels that attempted TO
ride out the storm at the Breakwacr; but slaughter
Beach, Broad XIII Creek and other stretches of sand
north and south have their wrecks
Tho lte:saving crews At Rehoboth and HsnhopsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
WELCOME NEWS AT THE NAVY YARD.

Commodore F. NJ. Ramsay received dispatch from
Newport yesterday saying: The Atlanta has just
arrived here" The dispatch signed by Naval
Cadet Henry X. Benham, son of Commodore A. E. X.
Benham, and attached to the Chicago at Newport
Although the officers the Navy Yard had no serious
apprehension the safety OF the vessel, they re-
jOiced to learn that the Atlanta had reached port.
Commodore Ramsay said I felt no serious anxiety
about the vessel for had commanded the Boston, the
sistershp TO the Atlanta and knew that she was not
the unseaworhy vessel that have declared her to
be.n
Another officer said Some of the newspapers
published the most senseless articles as 10 the
seaworthiness Of the Atlanta hope that the families
and friends of those on that vessel saw no other
newspaper than The Tribune, for instead of trying
TO cause alarm, it published the fact about tho vessel,
and it was reassurlng 10 everybody. Though ad-
versely criticised, the Atlanta and Boston have both
proved themselves good boats and efficient crus-
ing vessels. The low forward deck has given rise
to criticism that they could not stand being forced into
heavy sea- that nobody could do any thing with them
in gale, that they wouldn't lie-to, and SO on Soca
are representatives of fast disappearing school"
Secretary Tracy early visitor at the Navy
Yard. lie went there In close carriage, which was
driven directly 10 the i5ceum, and he went 10 Com
mOdore Ramsay's office and entered into ANXIOUS
consultation with him about the Atlanta The
Commodore had before him a chart OF the Atlantic
able course OF the Atlanta and where she probably
was IL while they were looking at the chart
that the dispatch announcing the safe arrival OF
the Atlanta at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
A HORSE KILLED BY ELECTRICIT

Ono of a team of horses attached to coach owned
by Gibbs & Co., of Fortythlrdst and Lexngtonave''
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon met with sWange
and fatal accident. At FOrty-fourthSt. and Lex
ington-ave the animal trod on loose electrio u9ht
wire and had both shoes Of his hind feet rppeo COLL
pletely of the hOOf. The horse was partially para
iyod nv tho shock and was afterward discovered to
no fatally injured bystander, James Gilmore, OF
No 7AO Sixth-ave. while attempting to remove the
Wire with An umbrella also received severe shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TO ASK GovERyMEyr AID FOR JOHNsTOWN.

TO ASK GOVERNMENT AID FOR JOhNSIOHN'
Johnstown, Penn, sept. l3.-lh' ooni''i''0
e,,on orroIntcd nv tho Board Of Trade to consider
rho ouestion of asking Congress for aid in cleaning
mt the rivers met this afternoon. The situation was
discussed, and It was unanimously agreed mat con
certed action should be taken to that end As thero
are several other committees that have given tniS
phase of the question some conso@eralon,o @
consieting ~ l. d. Woodruff, George l. sWdhh anu
Scott Dlcrt was appointed on permanent orgahi-
vat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

consequence of the dismissal on May 81
% Conservative Cabinet (appointed under
VI " rscsncv of Princess Isabel in March, 1888,
"a nresided over by Councillor JoaO Alfredo,
49, Emneror of Brazil called the Liberal party
- nover. in accordance with the privilege granted
20 him by the Constitution of the Empire, IN
.ases in which the good of the Nation requires
n yiscount de Ouro Preto, the well-known
statesman and Liberal leader, was entrusted WITH
tbe formation of the new Cabinet, which was
orcanized as follows on June z:
President Of the Council Of Ministers and Minister OF
,,a Treasury-C Councillor-of VISCOUNT DE OOho
PRETo. o,, mn
Minister Of the Empire-COuncillor BARON pE
IoRETo.
Minister OF Foreign Anairs-COunenor~J JOSE FRAN
CISCO DIANA.
Minister of Justiee-Counellor CANDIDo LUIS MA
RIA DE oLIVIERA.
Minister Of Agriculture Commerce ard Public Works
Councillor LoURENCo CAvALCANTI DE ALbO'
pUERQUE
, Minister OF war-General BARON DE MARAoAJU.
Minister Of the Navy-RearAdmiral BAhON LII
LADARIO.
The lower House Of Parliament was accord
ingly dissolved and a new one convoked 10 as
semble within the time prescribed by the consul
tuition. The elections took place on August 81,
and Of the 125 new members of the House OIL
REPRESENTATIVES. more than three-fourths belong
10 the Liberal party. The Brazilian Nation. well
eware of the advanced ideas Of the Emperor and
of tho proposed reforms of the Ouro Preto CABINET
has thus fully indorsed their policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

sprInrheld Mo-, Sept 13.-John Davis appearc'
al the house Of "Andy savage. AZ StrahoH on Guns
day morning, aud on being refused lougins ni.u NV
sho,s one of which liled Miss savage Instantly
nav,s was eaptured and at his preliminary examina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TUGBoAr AND STEAMER IN COLLISION.
TWO LIVES LOST IN A DISASTER ON THE
LAWRENCE RIVER.


Prescott, Ont Sept. 13.-The steamer Rothesay,
while returning last night with excursion from
Cananooue. Ont was I'm collision with the tug Myra,
Of the ogdensburg Coal and Towing Company, about
a mile above Prescott. Both boats began to fill and
they were headed for the shore. The officers of the
RotheSay succeeded in beachng her. but the Myra sank
before she could reach the shore. There were about
sixty passengers on board the Rothesay and they were
landed in small boats. Samuel Jarln. of Waddngton
and William sullivan, of Ogdensburg two Of the Myra
crew were drowned The Mvra was valued at $4,000
and the ROthcsay at 100000. The bodies OF the
drowned mon have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
cor ,,,pc DivtGED BY WATER.

wllkestarre, Penn, Sept. 13.-The heavy RAIN Oh
the last two days in this valley has caused addona
damage 10 No. mine of the Delaware anu huu'o"
Coal Company at Plymouth where the great oa'e-in
occurred. Water was to-day running ih'o .no
newly made cave-holes and finding ITS way into the
nina II ia roportei this evening that the Bennett
vein Is Hooded aud that there IS great dansga eH,
other openings adjoining 1t will also DC cons'u'ia'''
dama al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN INDIA,

simla, Sept. 13.-During the celebration of al re-
ugious festival at Rohtak the Mussumans and Hin.
aOoS became involved in religious disputes which led
10 noting The police compelled 10 Interfere
10 stop the fighting, but before they succeeded many
Oi Ine rioters were shot by the officers The Mussul.
sns a dt DEM, hrty-tw0 miles northwest of Rohtak.
Sv e ,IrsSnnhg to avenge the insults put upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF @. A. CLAFLIN.
Joliet Ill, Sept 13.-Clarence A. Clahin, Of the
rarisian salt Company. Chicago, made a desperate
attempt here TO end his life this morning While
derous from brain fever he obtained possession OF
revolver and shot himself In the right ear the ball
passing entirely through the head but not touching
Le Draui; Mr. Claiiin is stl alive but has little
Governor ClaAln. of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
4 PRACTICAL JOKE ENDS IN MANsLAUGHTER.

JUhE 'II1 I7I1'
Troy, n. y, Sept. 13.-JOhn Gordon, an employe
OF the Lake George Paper and Pulp Company al Ii
conderoga, to-day fell asleep near tho machinery
Iw" 1cllow-wOrkman it Is said, In joke planned 10
scare him, and tied rope about his feot, throwing
the other end shaft which was making 125
revolutions a minute. They could not cut the ropo
qucRIy enough and Gordon killed, his body being
nOrflbiy mutilated One Of the perpetrators of the
joke lost his reason from the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE BrMETALJJC CONGRESS.

Paris, Sept. 13.-At the session of the Blmetallic
Congress to-day, S. Dana Horton made notable ad-
dress in defence of bimetalllsm. The Committee on
Organization has decided that proposal shall be
submitted TO vote The Congress will therefore not
adopt any resolution The members of the Congress
visited the Bank Of France to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE WHEAT CROP IN FRANCE.

S' sept. l3-The latest Government report CON.
900 'l'o wheat crop Of France Shows that 7,I6O-
600 hectares were sown tbis vear a,a,ns3 q -
hectares last year 1t is estimated ,h., ~
bectoitros i sJS2IS hectoltres against 9S740733
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
,n.nnrnnrs R1nr l,foNG NEGROEs.

Huntington, W. Va. sept. 13-News has reacnoo
here Of fight among negroes at Branweh neicor
County. number OF colored miners VINO hau peoi
drinking got into dspute Knives were ui'
,,d - nans lambert and Tom Kadle were Literally
c,,t m nleces Three OF their companions "ero
seriously II not fatally, injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Lexington. Va, Sept. 13.-At Buena Vista, six miles
from Lexington on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
two freight trains came into collision to-day, ping up
a fearful wreck James Calan, OF Roanoke, was IN
stanty killed The wreck took fire. IL is said
traln-dispachers careesSnesS caused the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
cUrvn u op,rrsr ooysU1.GFyrRaL

San Francisco. Sept. 13.-The attorneys for Hook
Hing and numerous other Chinese claimants, residents
at Portland. Ore, have fled a suit In the Federal
Court here against Ieong Using Chinese C0nsul-Gen
era for Sl7 900 indemnity claims which II Is alleged
\ he has withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
AN OUTBREAK OF TRICHINOSrs.

Berlin, Sept 13.-During the past few days twelve
persons have died from trichinosis in the town of
Elseben, PruSSian Saxony Eighteen others
reported to be dying from the same disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
HANLAN WILLING TO ROW AGAIN

Toronto Ont, Sept 13.-Hanlan, the oarsman, says
IA' MauefSon, Bubear and Wallace Ross, or any
'"o u 'nem VIII guarantee him for 500 pounds
side each and concede reasonable exnensas La win
% most happy 10 cross the Atlantic and take them up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

AanNioai, sept iS.-Captan Wlssman's police have
Destroyed the town of Kondutschi between Bavamovo
ana DAr-es7salsam Captain wissmann wished to
Piled the insmg with arms ~ i'i naVins sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
FAILURE OF GOVERNMENT oovrp ,crops

Chicago, Sept. i3.-The firm OF Williams & Co;
contractors, now doing work for tho Government ON
the new military post at Fort Sheridan, made an
assignment to-day 10 William Clancy The liabilities
are said 10 be about 100000; assets $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
A SIBERIAN TO Eyptopp u,,,

London, Sept 13.-A Siberian explorer has Ie,,
Pekin with the intention Of penetrating Tbhet ua
IS accompanied by Chinese escort Uis ,,,,e ,rr,
kokO Nor. ~ A'@No