davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
rD1soy,s MAcH1yE FOR PREPARING oRE.

reading Penn, July Ii (specaD.-Thomas A.
Edison the inventor has been at Boehtelsvile, ten
miles from here, since last Monday, experimenting
with his latest invention-a patent ore separator
which IS likely to revolutionize the mining Of iron
ore. It is claimed for the machine that IL Will
readily separate the ore nom the earth ready for
tho furnace. Mr.. Edison Is at The head OF com
many which has purchased ore land on the Gilbert
,arm near BeohtelsvIle Large buildings have been
erected and experiments are under way Mr.:
Fdson Is accomp anied on this trip by number OF
New-York capitalists and the experiments have hane
,sinty that the invention VIII be big success.
iron manufacturers and ore miners every where Az Are
aacerIv awaiting the results OF Its working ME-
Edison and his party expect 10 remain here unlpi
Monday or Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
.,oo,nrvr ro AN ELECTRIO CAR.

Cincinnati, July 14.-An accident iortuha'elS un-
attended by loss of life. happened this noon at inc
ron of the Mount Auburn Inclined Plane Halfway
The road has Just been changed To an eiec'ro quo
and to-day for the first time cars were OaAon ~ "'
snn-o ,be Inclined plane by running on trucks made
so tho nurnose. A car had entered the truck at the
ron Of the hill and stopped six inches short oil the
bIock intended to hold it in place on the truck. Ihe
pYipman undertook apply the motor to move IL
that sholt distance. The block was broken the car
crashed through the iron gates at NE END OF , tDe
truck k and pitched headlong down on inc udch oo,oN'
diStance of ten or fifteen feet where It rested on
The forward end. There were only TWO DoyS anu
the gripman aboard. They escaped WIN srEh' III
sppf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
THE CLERK OF THE SAMOAN COMMISSION BACK.

THE CLERK OF THE SAMOAN COMMISSION BACK
Harold NJ sewall, disbursing clerk of the Samoan
Commission, arrived from Europe yesterday and re-
mained for short time at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
when seen by Tribune reporter Mr. SeWan said that
he, Of course, could say nothing in regard 10 the
treaty, the contents Of whch could not be divuged
until laid before the Senate. He felt sure, however
that the terms would be satisfactory although in
some respects radically different from what was
generally supposed. The other commissioners Mr.
sewan said, were sul in Berln when news of Mr.
Phelps's appointment Minister reached that city
1t gave great satisfaction to his colleagues with whom
Mr. Phelps was popular, and they were satisfied that
he would be heartily welcomed at the court of the
young Emperor.
Commissioner KassOn, Mr.. Sewall added was stI
in Carlsbad, and would not return 20 America until
the early part of September. Dir Bates, however.
would return much sooner, probably during this month
or the first half Of August He wes at present in
Paris. Mr.. Sewall said In addition, that the mem
bers OF the commission had been highly pleased with
their treatment In Berlin which had been Of the most
cordial nature. Mr. sewal started for ashington last
Nening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
MIR. BLAINE Has NOT RESIGNED.
SECRETARY RUsK AND THE ATToRNEY-GEN.
ERAL SAY THERE rs NO TRUTH IN
THE RUMOR.

Baltimore, July IA" The Suns" Washington special
says: AS far be learned, the rumOr that
Secretary Blaine has resigned is without foundation
Secretary Rusk said: 1T IS without the slightest
foundation. Mr.. Blaine has thought of resign
ing. OF course If he should get sick to be
unable to attend TO duties of the Office, he would
doubtless resign, but Mr. Blaine is not sick. He was
in better health when he left here his vacation
than he had been at any time since the Adminstra-
ton began. There could be other for his
resignation, for his relations with the President have
been Of the most pleasant character No, sir, you
can safely say there Is truth in the rumor"
Attorney General Miller stated that there was no
truth In the rumors of Mr.. Baine's resignation. He
said that Mr. Blaine's health good, and that the
relations between Mr.. Harrison and HIS Secretary
of state were most cordial. Subordinate officials
in the state Department also deny that there IS any
ground for the rumor, and say Il only another OF
the periodical scares about Mr. Blaine's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
ARRESTED FOR 4 MURDER 4 MONTH OLD.
THE ACCUSED MAN OUT ON BAIL WHILE THE
DETECTIVES HUNTED EVIDENCE.

THE ACCUSED MAN OUT ON BAIL WHILE THE
DETECTIVES HUNTED EVIDENCE.
An officer was called into John McAfee's liquor
SHOP at One-hundred twenty yeghthst and second
ave- on June 15 and the yard, back of the shop an
unknown man was found dead. There were cuts on
his face People in the shop said he had been thrown
I'm a friendly wrestling match, by James McIn'yre
tventy-sevcn years old, Of No. 81 East ehnndred
d,wenty-nrst-sL who worked for the Kn ckeoocEer
Ice Company Mcintyre had run away. Abont
week later he surrendered himself. The detectives
allowed his friends to suppose that they believed the
death had been caused by heart disease, but continued
10 work the case.
McIntyre was released under $1,000 Dali ana
.,sumed work The detectives now have eleven VIII
res The story of these witnesses led to Mcintyre
arrest on saturday. He was remanded by 1Huce
TaIntor. in the Harlem Court yesrerdaS'
~ await the inquest which Will DC
held bv Coroner Levy at 3 p. m no-uaS'
Tr..e are the points that Detectives Price and Most
orrect 10 prove by their witnesses: The dead man IS
Loi,syed 10 be a Mr. McMahon, who worked as hremail
on tu,hoats He was drunk the night OF his aea'l
and ouarreIled In the bar-room with Mcintyre Ine
Ittor following him from the bar-room, assaulted nun
a, tha street Mcmahon sought shelter in r. hay
inckis uouor shop, No 493 Second-aNs, sna MI I'D
ty,e,s friends prevented his following Mcoa9ou snu
isd him hack 10 the barroom. soon aiterWagu ~
hon reanneared Mcintyre renewed the nSnV am am
itnocted Rim down. Mcmahon was led into the yaiu
and died there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
rnr crnnr conr,uss1oNERS Ar oHEYEvNE.

CHEYENNE River Agency, OAK. July 14-Ihe com
mssione1s arrived at this agency yesterday morning
and held their first council in the afternoon. The
usual explanations of the act of Congress were made
The Indians were asked 20 discuss the matter among
themselves and TO prepare to meet the commission
again on Monday. From such Information as can be
obtained, 1t Is impossible 10 make any predictions As
TO the result at this agency. There seem 10 be con-
hicpC interests here which have not been met with
at other agencies. Among these the cattle In
ersts of several OF the ltbreeds, who have large
herds ranging on the lands which to be coded II
the present Bin Is accepted This fact, In addition to
the disnciinatlon OF the older chiefs TO make any
change makes the work difficult The demeanor OF
the Indians at the council gave no announcement that
they were IN favor Of the bill. There are 73o votes
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
DISPUTE OVER THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
WORK STOPPED UNTIL THE COMPLAINTS ol

"
COSTA RIGA ARE CONSIDERED.
San Francisco July II (Special.-No news has
been received from Costa Rca since the sensational
Intelligence from Panama papers that a demand
would be made the Nicaragua Canal Company for
indemnify for skrting Costa Rca territory. Dr. G.
@. Inezella, of Costa Rica, arrived here Friday.
He says that the trouble is due 10 Nicaragua, which
became angry agreement made year ago
by Menocal with Costa Rica for concessions along
the Colorado and San Juan Rivers. 1t then
agreed TO refer the matter President Harrison.
anezoia says:
An unexpected turn in things has occurred since
then, however Engineer Menocal and large force
Of men began work few weeks ago and accomplished
p good deal. AT Colinto l informed that the
Nearaguan Government had ordered that work be
stopped Till IL definitely settled uLsthsr Costa
Rica sbould have any say In the canal. This IS
surprising piece Of news, but assured that 1t
was true. Corinto is Pacific port In Nicaragua
where the canal will have its western terminus
There has been change of government in Costa
Rca, as has been reported About two months ago
President Bernardo Solo, being unwel and desiring
leave of absence, appointed Ascencion Esquifel, his
friend, lawyer and former oiice-holder to
oct In his stead during the remaining year Of his
term. That is all the change there has been There
IS no chance of war, as Costa Rca muster 1000
men and Ncara qua has money to meet such forces.
The people not sufficiently educated for that They
are always wrangling and never can agree. As fOr
States would annex us and then we would have a
staple Government. AS II Is; if we happen 10 gel
pleases. If annexed then We could report
any high-handcd work to Washington and get justice
Nicaragua Canal would he good thing for the coun-
Try but the people so uneducated that they do moi
They think it Is merely by-play TO get the Panama
Canal cheap, and then 60 ahead and finish tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE STORM IN MARYLAND.
LIVES THOUGHT TO BE LOST-FIFTEED
BRIDGES GONE.
MARKET PEOPLE SWEPT AWAY WITH rHErn
wAGoNs-DAMAGE TO THE CROPS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IkfnuSyI

wAGoNs-DAMAGE TO THE CROPS.
TBr TELEGRAPH rHE rkrBUSEl
Baltimore, July l4-Several lives are reported
lost, cattle drowned and farm buildings and crops
destroyed by the storm that swept over Balu-
more, Hartford and Carroll counties yesterday
afternoon. The rainfall was the heaviest on
record, and reports received to-day TIL Of heavy
washouts along the Maryland Central Railroad
and other lines. Farmers who witnessed the de-
structive downpour Of water called IL cloud
burst In less than five minutes every stream
was a raging food, sweeping away bridges and
flooding the farm lands Moore's Run Bridge, q
small structure on the Philadelphia Road, was
carried away
George Lngfelder, Ayfner, and his wife, who
lived just east of the yresdn are reported TO have
been swept away with the bridge. large num-
ber of the market people were coming in by the
Philadelphia Road just as the storm broke. Two
wagons were going down hin to cross the bridge
over Moore's Run. Mrs. Otto Seiffert in the
first wagon, and seeing that the creek greatly
swollen by the storm, she attempted tn cross tho
bridge before it was swept away. The water
came down the rvine with such force that IL
swept away her wagon. She was thrown from
her seat and began to struggle TO get back in tho
wagon The stump of tree floating in the
water SUfuCk UcT anu JuItN lltI away Aoh' eHo
wagon and seeing a large overhanging limb,
she grasped it and clung 10 10 for safsly
George Kline was in the wagon behind
Mrs Sefert, and, seeing his danger, whipped hls
two mules trying TO urge them past the nrse
wagon and beyond the waters rush, but he did
not succeed and, seeing the waters lifting bis
wagon off the road, he took out hos lunle, cuo
the traces and harness from his mules and jumped
on the back of one but the water swept him from
IL htst hn
the tree where Mrs. Selert hanging. lilo
era sped a branch and the two hung there. Both
were rescued.
When guile Cunningham, of Baltimore County,
saw the storm coming, he harnessed ms team ana
drove il UP before his door. Ills house is this
side of the iron bridge and few hundred yards
from Herring Run. 1t "a large three-story frame
building, and when the water came down Herring
Run il spread all over the field and lawn about
rhe house The water came fast, and Mr. ana
Mrs Cunningham only had time to run out OF the
house and get into their carriage. They drove
over the fields to the Baltimore and OHIO track,
where they climbed up the embankment and
escaped the water The house was nearly de-
mohshed Mr. Cunninghams new buggy. was
standing in the yard near the house, and the
water carried il OFF down the fields and broke IL
TO pieces Other farmers were heavy losers. as
portions or all of their crops were washed away.
In few minutes fifteen bridges in the Hooded
district were destroyed. The losses in Baltimora
County are estimated at over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
A FRENCH MOB
norn,ANe1sTs CREATE DISORDER IN lhh
STREETS OF PARIS.
,x orvscrs TRIES TO ARREST DERoUIEDh AMI
Is ROUGHLY HANDLED BY 'u'o"D
sv,,p,rpnzrRs - MANY PERSONS AR
,rsrrp-sFR1oUs TROUBLE FLAHLD'

sEsrED-sERIoUs TROUBLE EANNO
Davis JuIv 14.-M. Deroulede, NJ aguerre anu
- RonIanoist members of the Chamber OF
San,+,as b. assembled in the Place de la Concorde'
hsfore the statue of Strasburg to-day 'enuihs "
LA . meetipg A crowd of several Thousand
.,oo,,,s had assembled, and NJ. Derouede was apouU
- - a speech, when police commissary
.oS C,ementi forced his way through the crowd
-a o,nroaching Deroulede, forbade HIM to speak
-na.ouieda protested but the police Official was
S,vrote Deroulede then began afiXlng floral
',.,aatbs 70 the railngs around the statue at the
.ame time leading the crowd in shouts of "Vive
Boulanger!" A.
latter stoutly resisted, saying tnat he had not
made speech, and only cheered for Boulanger.
He refused TO accompany the officer to the police
rtation Clement thereupon seized him, but the
crowd came TO Deroulede's rescue, and took him
swav from the officer. Clement was being
rongblv handled by the mOb when large body
NJ pol;ce suddenly appeared and charged the crowd
driving them in all directions, and rescuing the
unfortTlnate commissary. large number oI
persons were arrested. .O
Ja0uerre and Deroulede during the scrlmmage
su,nped into a cab, and were driven 10 the once
scf = Ia Presse" where a mob gathered and IN
S,.cad in hoiSy demonstrations. The ponce
cLeaned the streets and made many more arrests
The incident has caused a sensation Throughout
the city, and dangerous developments are Ieareu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
scEpncAL ABOUT THE BALr1MOREs SPEED.

SCEPyICAL ABOUT THE BALrINORES srEED.
san Francisco July Ii SpeeisD.-The Phfiadelphia
disnateh saving that the trial trip OF the cruiser
Baltimore was satisfactory, she developed s,1oO
horsepower, is declared to be misleading
nv person here who has inside
sources of naval information This informant
declares that he has private letter from high naval
oec,a saving that ten days the Bsltimore's en-
o,nes were tested the dock in Philadelphia for Two
davs Hard coal was burned In two boilers ana
soft coal I'm the other two part OF the time unher
forced draught. One engine was run for all 10
was worth every particle of steam being crowded IN
From Indicator cards taken when the engine was max
ing 1O4 revolutions to the minute, It devetopeq 5ooo
horse mower Twice this anrOunt Is only I,.Oo. 50
that the chances are all against the vessel showing
q 900 horsepower the amount required by the con.
t-aet The faet that only 500 horsepower cfakned
for her on the trial rip goes % show thAk tnee y
something wrong with her. AT the docK tese, one
on the fans was broken to pieces and great rsonb vas
found with the snan furnace under forced drsnght
further trial trip made without guns or pneir
aonivalent weight on board. and she viii certainly
make less speed with these shan without esem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
AGAINST sHoryELL, CLERrHEw & LorHgAs.

Minneapolis, Minn July 14.-The failure of Shot
we'll CIeribew t Lothman In court again yester-
day on application of the NieolIet National Bank To
share I'm the assets of the now aefunct hrm This
question came up some time ago, and an application
was then made on the ground that some OF the firms
assets have been cancelled. 5 A. Booth was appompd
referee 10 take evidence The bank claims there Is
difference of 81 100000 between the amounts thar ue
firm has received and the amounts accounted for by IL
The case was 10 be argued yesterday. and while the
argument was in progress, A. b. jackson, tn behalf
of c. A. Clarke & Co., asked leave TO file Simiis
applcation on the ground that they had FOUND traces
I'm New York thar warrant them IN DehoN ing n1s
Shotwell Clerthew d IOthman acted irauauienuy ~ ~
concealIng assets. Judge Lochren deched nat ~
woud be better 10 have all the evidence reiathg 70
this point presented at tne and an adIourbnens
OF one week was taken 10 allow Mr. Jackson 10 sseer
tain lust what his firm had found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
sALooy.KEEpERS ARRESTED IN KANSAS CITY

SALOOY-KEEPERS ARRESTED IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 14.-Last Friday the City
Attorney rendered opinion TO the Police Com
nssioners 10 the effect that the city ordinance
prohibiting the keeping Of open saloons was in
effective the IT did not prevent The saloons
from keeping half open or admitting customers
through the side alley doors. Many OF the saloon
men, therefore, determined TO keep half open Today
This afternoon and tonight by order Of the Police
Commissioners, over thirty arrests we're nlane yhner
the State or Downing law, which not only proniplls
the sale OF LIQUOR on sunday but makes II obligatory
upon the trial Judge 10 order the license OF every
person convicted 10 be revoked. The COnmlssloheIs
Ire determined that the saloons shall be closed On
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
BURKBs MOVEMENTS AFTER THE MURDBs

Chicago July l4-W. T. Horne, brotheg-inIa" VI
the Cronin suspect Beggs. gave information 10 lns
police to-day regarding the supposed movements OIL 'ne
Winnipeg prisoner Burke. On May IL, week A'or
the disappearance Of Cronin there came TO ho'hes
house. ON the invitation Of Horne's wife, man wa.
Horne says corresponds exactly Win inc puDisn'u
,',otros q, burke The visitor was accompanied by
rroman named Minnes who keeps boaIding-houss
IN the mart OF the city near the Carlson cottage.
The supposed Burke and his companion spent the day
with the Hornes. and according 70 Horne were uneasy
and apparently trying TO escape observation des
,aI,a ~ tJs Information II true, would oc IN esIAo.
,,sbino a more direct connection between begss ep,
unrhse Horne and his wife had recently had quare!
Seaos cheated him in settling up the estate Oh I''s
tatha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
TWO DROWNED, THREE INJURED
BURSTING OF A DAM AT pITTSBURG.
woRKMEN SWEPT BY THE TORRENT THROUGH
sEwER--No OTHER DAMAGE DONE
BY THE FLOOD.


BY THE FLOOD.
Pttsburg July 14.-Red Pond, body OF water
at Centre-ave. and SOhost. in the Hill District,
caused by the choking of sewer, swept the
barriers away about o'clock this morning,
drowning two men and inJuring three others.
Their names we're
KILLED.
DAILY, john age twenty-six He unmarried
McGREGOR, Andrew, age thlrty-six Married
INJURED.
McCLAY William cut and badly bruised about the
head and body.
MCCARTNEY, Joseph, was slightly injured
MUM, Robert, had his shoulder and broken and
injured internally.
The pond has been a source of much annoyance.
Fears were entertained that it would break and
wash away the houses in the upper part Of Soho
st. For several weeks men have been cleaning
the sewer, which formed the outlet for the pond,
and last night the men named were at work.
Shortly after o'clock the dam broke and swept
the worhmen through the sewer and down the
ravne quarter of a mile. DAILY and McGregor
were drowned. The Others were more dead than
alive when rescued but were. soon resuscitated,
although McClay's condition is serious. The men
were all residents of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
ooyGPEssMAy oASNoN AND THE SPEAKERsHI

CONGEESSMAN CA-N-'O-' @I-'I III -,
Chicago July IA" do not thlhK thero VIII Dc all
extra session Of Congress-, SAID the Hon. Joseph u.
Ca,ror thie evening. In the first place we would
uant tbe REPRESENTATIVES Of the coming new States
- he nresent when we met, and that would necessi-
tate certain delay. Then, the several states holding
fall elections would be another distraction ana SO we
could hardly get together for business before some
time in November Thus, there would be an economy
Of only twenty or twenty five days, and the expense
of an extra session is enormous that doups tne
President will tlink II worth while TO call one:
{" what are Joe CannOns chances Tor the opodAoi-
VERY good very good" retorted Mr.. cannon s1 atinr
but IT IS only because know 1t woua 0' =" + S t
good ] think my chances are very soou' O"' Vi
conrse the fight Is a long way OIL YET -, =, .
In answer TO other questi Mr. cannon saln % the
Admin -tration suited him, and p fact Is suiuns dTs ~
eyely,odv As 10 the result OF the elections In the
new states he thought the greatest lhlhg INC ho
nrbcans have 10 fear is overc3nhdence''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
IN EXTRA ORDINARY LEAP BP A DOG.


TUMBLING DOWN PRBCPICE IN GUARDING
CHILD.
Boston, July IA (SpeciaD. Lieutenant Franklin A.
Shaw, Of the 1st Regiment of Infantry was out walk
ing at Greathead with sis little daughter Grace
-yssterfiay afhayneep,- They woro attended by
thoroughbred St. Bernard dog the property Of Lieutenant
Shaw. While at the highest point OF the cliff, Grace
went close 10 the edge, and the dog, seeing her
danger, walked between the child and the precfpice
The turf started and the dog lost his footing Realz
ing his danger, he made spring far OLt over the
Cliff The child had turned to her father and was
really out of danger when the dog sprang up in front
of her but the noble brute had done his duty In guard
ing her. lie sprang clear of the rocks and landed on
his feet on the beach, 100 feet below. 1t was
remarkable escape, for the dog is extremely large
weighing 165 poI.nds and such leap, without break
ing limbs seems impossible. Beyond few cuts on
his feet the dog apparently unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
PERHAPS ACCIDENTAL, BUT PROBABLY FATAL,

fEhHAfS ACCIDENIAL, DbI ~ODADHA NA+ - -
fve-y year-old Italian boy named Raffaee SaVarise
living with his parents at No al Crosbyst, was taken
10 St Vlncenps Hospital last evening suffering from
fracture of the base Of the skull and broken leg
Whether his injuries the result OF an accident has as
yet not been determined The police have arrcsted
Charles Kushmau, ago eighteen OF NO. - Vandam-sI'
for having caused the injuries Raiiaeie was playing
ball on the sidewalk In Crosby-st lie was
standing In front Of Schweitzers glass warehouse
at No. 81. when he suddenly buried under heavy
wooden case Some say that Ratiaele accidentaiiy
tostled against the case which fell over him, whic
Others say that they Kushman shove the box over
The little Italian boy. Ambulance surgeon Horbeit
pronounced Raefaees injuries serious and SAID lhA'
there was but a slight hope Of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
wopr or THE GERMAN PoLIKL1yIK.

Al the meeting Of the executive committee @ Vi he
oerroan poIklInik No All Sixth St.. last Thursday
the scc,ctarv Of the medical board DR.. W. fTeuden-
thai presented the following report for April. May
and June: New patients 3123 consultations V'-3o.
For these 6114 prescriptions were filed Since inc
establishment of the institution there have oeen cen
prescriptions The constant Increase In the hummer
Of patients Is sign that new and conmodlols Dnid I
ing should Dc erected by NewYorRs generous puDnc'