davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
SWEPT DOWN WITH THE FLOOD.
THREE LIVES LOST BY THE BREAKING OF
A RESERVOIR DAM.
THE WATER PoURs DOWN THINLy- SETTLED
vALLEY-oAUsE OF THE ACCIDENT
NOT KNOWN


Providence, r. N., Aug. 25-The Spring Lake Reser-
vor Fskviilc in the southwest corner of Grams
ton about fifteen miles from the CITY, which supplies
whole OF mill villages along the Pawtuxet
River, burst this afternoon Three persons were
drowned and some damage done to property.
A man named Yeaw, who about a quarter OF
a mile distant at the tme noticed the water coming
through the masonry of the dam, he describes IT,,
In stream as big as a barrel. The hole was ap-
parenuy growing rapidly. The only living thing in
sight was a cow few hundred feet the fields,
and Yeaw, he started to run, made up his mind to
rescue tho COW. When he reached the animal the
field was big lake and the water up TO his neck
lie got out of it, however, and so did the COW.
Meanwhile, down the valley were Mrs Greene Tew,
ago sixty Mrs Hawkins, age ninety, and Mrs Tew's
young son. They walking through strip OF
woods and were overtaken by the food and drowned
Their bodies were found In the woods through which
the water quickly until it omptied into the Paw
.uxet River The river rose rapidly and caused con-
siderable alarm among people along its banks, VINO
thought that the Ponegansett Reservoir the largest III
the STATE had gone. Many Of them left their houses
and fed but tho food subsidized rapidly as It had
come. Tho path OF the wator from the reservoir was
through thiny settled country, and the only damage
TO property was the wrecking of stable belonging
TO Russell Matthewson, the capsizing of carriage
shop belonging to DR.. E. X. Clarke and the demonion
The dam was built in 1887 for the service of tho
PawtlNet Valley Company, edeeming snlIi, TL
swampy pond locally known Spring Lake Inc
reservoir covered eighteen acres and contained aoou a
long IL feet, inches high, and eight feet wide
on top and 35 feet wide at the bottom, The en- EN-,
bankment Is composed OF clay and gravel IN layers
and puddled The lower slope is retained by a
stone wall and the upper slope is paved with stone
H. Barton, a civil engineer living In the ylclnlIy
built the dam The gap left by the water IS between
90 and 20 feet long. 1t is Just above tho waste
pipe. 4. ,.. 49, oauca
Of the break. The man Yeaw Is the only witness
TO any part of the casualty. Nothing was known
~ the three persons drowned in the woods until the
excited villagers, learning that the dam had given
way. hurried up the valley and found the bodies on
the Way The reservoir was practically emptled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
TRYING TO FLOP ON BOTH SIDES OF THE Fnsoa

TRYING TO FLOP ON BOTH SIDES OF THE FESCa
Washington, Aug. % (Speciap.-There have been
fewer changes in the Treasury Department since March
than tn any other Department Of the Government.
There Is one man In the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing however, who Will probably have go. He
Is an engraver who was appointed in Garield's time
on the recommendation Of all the Republican members
OF the Ohio delegation He was Maryland man.
When Cleveland came into Office this man began to
fear for his official head and so he had filed new
set of credentials. They included the Endorsement
OF Senator German and all OF the Democratic members
Of the Maryland delegation. A few days since he
made effort 20 withdraw from the files Of the
Treasury Department his second set O. papers. Bun
be was not successful, and the proof of his political
hypocrisy will probably be deemed suifcien
for his removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
4 GLIMPSE or THE BIG RACER.
THE TEUToNIc SIGHTED BY THE UMBRIA-AP

THE TEUToNIC SIGHTED BY THE UMBRIA-AP
PARENTLY NOT MAKING FAST TINE.
The UmbHa, which reached her pier yesterday, ne
ported having spoken the Teutonlc at 10 30 a. on
Friday. The White star racer from which much
has been expected does appear to be justlfying
the hopes of her far speed goes. When
seen by the Umbrla she I'm latitude fortytwo de
grees twentyfour minutes longitude fifty eight degrees
fifty minutes According to the log Of the Umhria sho
was then about 6e2 miles east OF Sandy Hook. As
she cleared the bar Wednesday at All p. m, 1t
that the TeuOnlc for tho fort hours since
she had left tho bar had only averaged a little over
sixteen nautical miles hour. In fact she had
made the distance ia only four hours better
time than the Umbna. The rival of the White Star
crack, the City of NewYork, of the Inman Line
crossed the bar forty minutes ahead OF the Teutonc
She was spoken by the Cunard steamer Bothnia when
1873 miles out at / 80 p m. August %, the next
day, in latitude forty yone degrees five minutes lOngI-
tude sixty five degrees thirty minutes In the twenty
and one half hours snco crossing the bar she had
made little moro than seventeen miles an hour, or
about nile an hour better ttan the Teutonc. Tn
less the latter puts more steam or increases her
speed in other way She viii reach Fastnet Idght
on the coast OF Ireland long way after her lnman
for ocean honOrs
The Umbria Is the second vessel which has reported
the Teutonlc The Tower Hill spoke her August
90 N latitude f0rty-twO degrees minutes, lOng-
tude siNtytwo degrees forty minutes. Tho backefs
of the White star boat SAY the figures given an1ye %
do not cause them any discomfort, for fhe race this
way so close, the Teutonic coming In only about
one hour and fifteen minutes behind her rival, that u
proved that there could, under equal conditions, win
no breakdown OF machinery. be no danger OF tho Cly
OF New-York gaining mile hour ON the Dig
Tef0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
VENEZUELA CHOOSES ITS DELEG ATEs.

Washington, Aug. 25 SpecaD.-The State Depart
nent has received notice Of the arrival in NewYork
City yesterday on the steamer Philadelphia Of Senior
Don Jose Audrade the Commissioner from Venezuela
on the Venezuelan Mixed Claims Commission, 10
which Judge Philips recently appointed by the
President He will probably arrive in Washington
Tomorrow The state Department has also been
informed that Nicanor Boet BeraZa and Alejandre
JTrhaneia two leading editors Of Venezuela, have
becn aDpointed delegates from that Republic TO the
to tbe Congress in making their tour of the United
states will not visit NewYork, because is thought
ali of them will have had excellent opportunity
fo visit the metropolis before they come TO Wash
inCtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
NOTED MEN TO SPEAK TO THE GRAXGERs.

NOTED MEN TO SPEAK TO THE GR4NGERS.
Carlisle, Penn, Aug. 25 (SpeoiaD.-The annual
exhibition Of the Grangers Of the United States VIII
open tomorrow at Williams Grove this city, TO
continue during the entire week Everything Is In
readiness and the exhibits far surpass anything ever
witnessed before this continent. During the week
Governor Lee, Of Virginia; Congressman Reed. OF
M@If Governor Foraker. of Ohio. General Mahone
~ 2.. virginia Governor Hil of NewYork; Governor
G,r, of Pennsylvania. senator Hampton, OF SCUM
san'l.na saolna Mortimer Whitehead, OF Ncw-Jersey; and
he 0,vsaiy nroy hIane, of Maine among Others, VIII
~ IN, Prosoh, IL is hoped and make addres speech
VII also be delivered by exIongressman Frank r..
bbeM,hnoover OF thh state PresSct,nL Harrison.
Grsn1ers vninE o prevent his coming viii address the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
SHOT WHILE GETTING A DRINK.

Francis Doyle, twenty-five. of No. "a East
Ihrteenthst went into the barroom kept by Charles
Kastenien, at No. 80 University place, yesterday
morning 10 get drink He got his drink and also
got shot in the breast by the bartender, Ernest
Schultz eighteen years old, with a thirty-eight-
callbrc pistol. Tho bartender playing with the
pistol and snapped IT at Doyle several times Each
time Doyle begged him 10 stop. The bartender
kept swapping the pistol at him, however, until 1t
went of. sending bullet into his friends breast.
Doyle was taken the New-YOrk Hospital and
Schultz was arrested and held 10 await the result
Of his injuries. At the hospital Doyle said that
the shooting purely accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
WERE THE CONTRACTORS IN CoLLUsIoN'
THE BIDS FOR THE FIVE NEW cRUIsERs-sHIP
BI1ILpERs PAYING PENALTIES

THE BIDS FOR THE FIVE NEW CRUIsERS-sHIP
BUILDERS PAYING PENALTIES
Washington. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The action OF
both of the contractors in putting In bids above the
appropriations for the FIVE cruisers on Thursday
last gave ground for the suspicion that there was
collision and that the intention of these con
tractors 10 combine and compel the Government TO
nav mor, than the accepted rate for the work This
report was in circulation I'm the Navy Department
ON Friday and Saturday, but It Is generally dis
credited II is known that the Union Iron Works
was prepared TO bid for the work, but at the last
minute its representative here instructed not
10 nut I'm a bid as the contract would not be profit
able at the maximum rate fixed by Congress. The
contractors for the vessels Of the Navy have had
several unpleasant experiences. Every vessel beinS
built is now under penalty for delay in complying
with the requirements of the contracts. Yesterday
the Quntard Iron Works. of NewYoTk. began pay
ing penalties of $50 per day on the Concord and
bennington. They will be finished in May, and
during the intervening time the contractors must
forfeit TO the Government 1900 we,h. The COuC.
bia Iron Works. at Baltimore, is paying penalty of
5000 day on the Petrol, and this penalty VIII con-
tinue until the vessel is formally accepted by the
The Baltimore. one Of the vessels al
the Cramp Works, will penalty OF 800 day
AT the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco, the
Charleston is now undergoing repairs under pen
alty of 800 day. The Vesuvius. on which the
Cramps are paying penalty of 800 day. VIII be
accented September /, provided her pneumatic guns
stand satisfactory test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
SENATOR FRYE ON THE SEAL TROUBLES
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT EXPECTED = AN
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY.

EXTRA SESSION Ii lhEbf.
Augusta. Me-. Aug. % (specian Senator W. T.
FRYE inst as he was leaving here this evening for the
Rangeley Lake regions said, In response TO query
about the Behring Sea trouble The nfst tmne ior
the United States 10 determine is whether OF hot tho
sea is closed sea. The House In the bnl sent over 10
the Senate the last session, undertook 10 assert ti'
principle OF a closed 1t came 10 the Seha'o i"o
In the session and referred TO the Oomni'''eo vi
Foreign Relations of which am melnoer' in"'
comm,ttea reported II back to the senate with tho
words stricken out not because the comhi''oo e""o
10 tbe conclusion that It was not closed sea- put
because It question of the creates. "npoi
recurring larger consideration, which there was NO
t,r,o 20 Give NV own opinion is that that portion OF
,ho soo ,bere these controversies arise has always
been 2 closed sea- so maintained for haif century
without any protest on the part OF any hauoi'
As between Great Britain and us the quesuoh ouenV
not 70 he raised because these waters are oeclare
oman ,yatcrS I'm less than FIVE years the whoe seal
asborv would be destroyed and England has as muoh
,tor.st IN nraserying that fishery as we have. for
she purchases and prepares for the market all the
skins that are taken"
We're the seizures warrantedP y
"They we're entirely tustifable, as far as our
officers were concerned, as the law when passeo
Congress instructed the officers TO 40 So;
what Is the way out OF the dficuty ?!
Il think the question Will be settled between the
countries In a practical commonselSe Inanher-upio
In TO an extra session of Congress the Senator
SAID rNo doubt an extra session VIII De caneu aoou'
n will be difficult 20 get any important legisaton
through the next House, and the Democrats VIII DO
and can prevent any change IN the rules If they
please Even the majority Will be slow TO make
any Of changes proposed as they are liable at any
time TO be in the minority Inc important Hsisia
ton OF course. includes the Tarln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
THE EMPEROR RETURNS TO POTSDAM.
Berlin Aug 25.-The Emperor and Empress Of Cor
many arrived to-day at Potsdam.
FLOOD AND EARTHQUAKES IN CHINA

San Francisco Aug. 25.-The steamer Oceanic arrived
to-day from Hong Kong and Yokohama, bringing adj
vices August 10 Of further details Of the bursting Of
the Yellow River embankment, in the province of
Shantung. July 90. The destruction is widespread
Many houses washed away, and dispatch from
Chefoo states that the number of persons drowned Is
too great TO be counted.
The latest advices concerning the earthquake at
Kumamota July 2s place the number of killed at
eighteen and the wounded at nineteen. Fifty two
bat three shocks had been experienced and that
they continued 10 be felt The Inhabitants were sleep
ing in the open air. The same earthquake was felt
N, the proyice of Cukugo. Considerable loss OF life
is reported, but particulars have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
THE NIAGARI HYDRAULIC COMPANY.

Washington, Aug. 25 (speciaD.-The directors Of
the Niagara Hydraulic Electric Company met at
Alexandria, Va, Friday 10 listen to a PROPOSE
ton from the attorney Of Mr.. Cornell the represent
atve of the New-York capitalists who are expected
furnish the money to make the experiments which
the Canadian Government has authorized No sat
1sfactory arrangement was made, and another meet
ing Will be held on Wednesday, and another propo
sltion submitted. This Is the scheme for which
the Albany Legislature refused 10 grant FRANCHISE
The experiments which are to be made in Niagara
RIVER above the Falls will be expensive, and tho
Canadian Government exacts a heavy ROYALTY An,
nually for the privileges granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
, o,ppr,GE WORKS ASSIGNMENT.

st. Paul Aug. 25.-The J. II. Mailer COMPANY Vi
This CITY, one of the largest carriage and wagon houses
in the, West made voluntary assignment yes'eruSS ~
ex-Congressman John L. Mcdonald. tho s,a'eno"'
Of assets and liabilities has not yet been he Du' 'V
the magnitude OF the companys operatlols @ VIC no
hutes will probably not fall short OF soOo'ooo ~
is learned that the company has been III sd
traits for several months, but the Officers &
Until Yesterday. when large amount OF paper leH
due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
TIE Presidents srxpAY AT DEER pARK

nA PRESIDENTS SUNDAY AT DEER PARK
p,no rsik' Nd, Aug 25-Nearly every part OF the
-. >Vsi here. which 100 persons was filed
shen President Harrison and Mr. and Mrs, Mckee came
esns,as A'n'he The Rev. Reese H. Alsop Of Brooklyn
400 G services The President spent part OF the
,.ua,n 80 As long walk in the mountains He will
vim se's anui the middle Of September and meanwhile
pes..os aesoe part Of his time to his forthcoming
appo,nt , n hsrrsoa has said that he intends
ps,1sa s,.,. efsts as delegates on the part Of
sf's' A1AA e 'h@ GanGas he three AmsrIsas. Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
NEW FEEDERS TO LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Aug. % (speciaD.-A line shorer una"
the one existing was opened between here and lex
on Yesterday by the formal opening OF the Louisville
southern cantilever bridge over the Kentucky River
at Tyrone .,
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of persons interesveu
I'm a proposed shorter line between this city and BOW
ling Green held here Ex-Governor frooto . ., 10
Is az tbe head OF the enterprise. Construction Is 10
begin this falI The road viii be the Bowling Orech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
,rr,crpn nv SWARM OF BEES.

Saratoga, Aug. % (speciaD-Harry howieN
west Milton teamster, met with ternoio eAPor [I
ence in Baston spa at late hour yeS'eiuaS' ms
team and himself were attacked by large s"dr" u
bees, which stung the horses to death' "o"i'r -
seeking 10 rescue his horses, was also a'lacho d AT
sung into insensbflity. At one time u VIZ oo,s
that his Injuries would prove fatal but he had @ Ieoon
cred to-day sufficiently to allow oi ni' i'"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
wAYLA1D ANp KILLED BY TWO BRorHERs

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-James and Henry Miles,
brothers, yesterday waylad and shot and Instantly
killed William Miller, a. Brunswick No. near this
city, year ago Miller shot and killed Joseph Miles
during quarrel which resulted from Miless attention
to Mrs. Miller Miller was acquitted Of the crime
TIL Niles brothers swore revenge and executed theS
threat. They have escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
A RLAZE IN OUIO,s CAPITAL.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 25.-Firo broke out in the
sterne Chittenden Building at High and Gay ss. early
this morning. The principal industry in tho Chlttenden
Building Is a mammoth restaurant that occupied the
entire first floor and basement. In the roar end Of
the restaurant Is where the fire started. Adjoining
tho Chtcnden block the north IS the McCune Build
ing five stories high and on tho south Is tho new
HOster block The McCune Building soon caught
The fremen sim fighting the flames 10 night but
the fire is we'll under control The loss will be about
100 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
-IpRgST OF A DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug 25.-w. A. Gamble. who
WAS appointed United states Deputy Marshal about
ten days ago. was arrested warrants sworn out by
two men, who charge that he received S20 from each
for aoreeing TO quash indictments pending against
them 7or violating Internal Revenue lays, His Tepu-
tation Is good, and he says that he IS Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

Senator Davis denies all ledge OF his appointment S
delegate, and inmates that he would hardly care ior
such appointment Emmons Blaine who is assisVshC
to President Davis OF the West Virginia Central RAILROAD
IS go a tour OF inspection Of that road whch
lakes place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
4 wrtIKyOWy MIN DROWNED.

Ephraim Van Ness. a dock-builder and wen
known resident OF Newark, was drowned IN ra'sa'o
River at Newark yesterday. His Douy wa a. his
covered shortly afterward and was rchioNou !" No
home, No. 119 Bellevle ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
THE DAILY NEWS" DISPOSED TO GRUMBLE

London, Aug 26.-Commenting upon the seizure
of Canadian vessels in Behrlng Sea. The Daily News
SAYS: Secretary Blaine is in manner committed to
a policy OF mfrlendlneSs toward England. There
are many signs, however that, in the present dis
p,te he has TO reckon with his own cOuntrymen, as
well as with ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
-, ru,, lrvRrR1.tyD GIP TRAGEDY.

VICTIMS OF THE CUMBERLAND GAP Ih4uhDn :,
Knoxville Tenn, Aug. % (Speclap 'roo
Hockenjos, the fifth vicnm OF ias' i"H I Ior,svu,e
- tho Knoxvule Cumberland Gap and LouiSVhi"
road died to-day. lie was cigar manuiS''urer
balfdozen others are seriously sicka out hopeS % %
1rcovery are entertained Isham Young GhSi,, hit,m u
.ko -Rnard OF PnhlLc MOrlLs. was the lOurln N-o.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
npowNgp. NOT STOLEN BY GYPsrEs

Bordentown, N. j.. Aus. 25.-The mystery of the
disappearance of Cherries Steavs, age eight from his
home. rear Bristol Penn, who thought TO have
heen kidnapped by gypses tramps has been solved
The boy was found drowned in the Delaware River,
.aar 2eYcrly, n. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
TO FOLLOW BoULANGIsM, NOT BoULANGER.

Paris Aug 25.-The BOuangsts held Stormy
meeting today to discuss the selection of candidates
for the coming general election NJ Laguerre declared
that although he personal friend of General
Boulanger he was not prepared 20 follow Boulanger
blindlv HIS paramount desire to witness the
rlumph of the ideas which Bonlanger represented
rhe meeting dispersed in disorder. No candidates
were chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
THE DEAD FURNISH FOOD FOR THELIVING

FAMINE AT KHARTOUM AND OTHER TOWNS
ALONG THE NILE.
London, Aug. 25.-Dispatches from Egypt say
that famine prevails at Khatoum Kassala, Tokar
and other river towns. The survivors are said TO
he feeding lpon the bodies of the dead. About
twenty deaths from starvation daily are reported at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

1.'.-'OH rI1SUN MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENI
rI,'sDurg' aug 25.-A dispatch from Charleston.
". va says Governor y. W. Wilson and his aged
fatherin-law, Dr. J. f. Cotton. met with a serious
accident last evening while out driving The horse
LOOK fright at point where the road ran along tho
cage Of thryhV foot bank and finally fell over tho
sdge. Carrying DR.. Cotton with him. Governor VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

4 NEW.YORK LAWYER DYING IN NEW NAV In %
New-Haven. Conn.,. Aug % (speciall-" X. LeeS1'.'
a New-YOrk lawyer, OF No. Beekmanst' l. uS'ns
from typhoid fever. at the New-fIaven Hospital TIC
lie is about thirty years Of age ard has "ne a'
prssent In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
PARADE OF THE LONDON STRIKERS.

London, Aug. 25.-The striking dock laborers
marched to-day from the East End 10 Hyde Park,
where they held a meeting Speeches were made from
several platforms. Resolutions In favor OF continuing
the strike were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
4 C0yrR 1oroR DIES WHILE BATHING.

Savannah. Ca, Aug. 25.-M. T. Lewman' OF Jener'
sonville, Ind, died from heart disease while bathing
al Tybeo Beach this afternoon. Lewman was con
tractor for the new Hotel dc soto building here anu
was a leading contractor In Indiana. lie was once
sheriff Of Greene CounLX Ipdl2nA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
NETWORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 90, 1889.

son was thrown out. falling on the edge Oh % he
bank where he made a desperate effort 10 saw NJ
horse from going over. but was unsuccesslu,. rnor
Cotton has left shoulder broken, and the o9ve o9 70
was painfully hurt about the legs, and Is cohhneu
his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
GrN rRAcY VISITS THE HERREsH0FFs woRks

Providence. X. l., Aug. 25.-secretary Tracy '''''e
uorfcshols works al Bristol this afternoon Oh INC
,oruedo boat stetto. In tie party were senators
Aldrich and Hlscock. secretary Tracy lnspocpeu
torpedo boat No. 1 aud WAS shown through LID
a. zAlIAhIneRL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
SAFELY THROUGH WHIRLPOOL RAPIDs.

Niagara Falls Aug. 15.-Carlisle ID. Graham mado
a successful trp through the whirlpool Rapids in a
barrel this afternoon The act was Witnessed py
thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

At the meeting of the Central Labor Federation in
Military Hall, the action Of the Central Labor Union
was strongly condemned and resolutions passed
to that effect The feeling that the Central Union
should have waited for the expected amslgamation
with the Federation before undertaking such change
in its expressed principles The breach between the
two bodies has been considerably wldened in