davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
THE STEAMER Alaskan SPLIT IN TWO.
TWELVE OF THE CREW aAvED-THIHTY,sx MEN

TWELVE OF THE CREW sAYED-THlRTY-sIxM MES
STILL MIssING-T7yo SAILORS DROWNED.
Portland, Ore May l G (SpecnI.-Thc fine steel
STEAMER Alaskan, OF the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company, built by John Roach for Henry
Willard six years ago, totally wrecked last
Monday of Capo Blnnco, on tho Oregon coast
The first news OF the disaster came 20 Portland this
morning Captain Howcs and eleven OF the crew
were saved in o boat and on hoais, but two lifc-
boats and Ufc-rnft, with thirtysix men on board,
are still unhcard from, and IL Is feared they went
down in the storm.
Tho vessel left hcro last Saturday for San Fran
cisco. She struck heavy weather when She left
Columbia bar at noon last Saturday, and aborcd
through a hurricane and heavy Seas till ten miles
OF Cape Blunco, when n large leak was sprung
just forward Of tho rudder, the upper works lifted
and the water rushed in. All Efforts 70 stop the
leak were unsuccessful. At 2:3O tho vessel broke
square in two, and then strtightcncd out. Three
lifc-boats and life-raft were hunchcd and twelve
rockets sent up 20 arrest the attention OF the tug
Vig1lant which wns towing ~ dTcdger 20 lacOmh
The Vigilant could not abandon the drclgcr, AS u
had six aboard, but subsequently rangel
alongside Onc Of the lifc-bOats.
A great panic prevailed aboard when the VcSscI
broke in two men had 10 be brought up from the
hold at the point Of pistol aud made to take lhe
boats SO paralyZcd were they with fear. The
crew officers aud three stowaways, forty three In
number, took 90 the bout The engineer, SwlnS,
and the steward, Az Iahls, were drowned.
The steamer Columbia, which was coming up the
coast, picked up Captain Howcs. the pilot,
George Woods and six sailors In lifr-bOats. These,
with Quartermaster Brown, are all 50 far aS Is
known, TINT were saved Of forty-thrc men.
Howes and Woods were greatly injured from cN-
posure.
The Alaskan was built at COST OF about
$3.50 900 She was suprbly equipped and fur
nishcd, and was considered Of the finest
steamers on this coast, and superior 70 most Of
Atlantic Coast steamers IL was notorious, how
ever, that she was structuray weak and this was
shown by the fact that she split IN two when sub
iected to great strain. Those familiar with her
saw jt was little short Of crime TO attempt 10 bring
her TO San Francisco when the storm was brewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PRESBYTERIANS IN COUNCIL.
THE SECOND CENTURY AUSPpCIoUSEH
OPENED.
A NEw.YoRK PAsToR OUTLINES THE pREszNx
DUTY OF THE CHURcH-pR. w. O.
RoBEETs CHOSEN MODERATOR.

RoBEETs CHOSEN MODERATOR
The second century Of the General Assembly Of
tho Presbyterian Church in the United States Of
America was begun yesterday in the Fourth
Avenue Church Of this city. Last year, in Phil
adelphia, the great centennial meeting was held
in which the brilliant history of the church was
presented by eloquent orators. This year the
outlook Is forward, not backward. !" The Posi-
ton and Duty Of Our Church was the thems
of the able discourse with which DR.. Thompson,
the retiring Moderator, opened tho Assembly
yesterday. Three agencies were presented
by which the Church to-day can possess America
as Israel possessed the promised land. We
have the TRUTH said the preacher, as Israel had
only in a fuller measure and with wider adapta-
tions. We have truths incarnations in Christian
lie. And it is our privilege to lift the truth
through life to its highest power by organizing II
in Christian institutions" These three thoughts
we're developed in scholarly manner, and the re-
suit OF the discourse seen In the afternoon.
when the Assembly responded TO his urgent plea
for Christian education by electing as its leader
for a year the honored president Of Christian
university DR.. Thompson emphasized the value
Of Christian life as an agency in occupying the
land for Christ. I'VE must prove religion" he
said. "by the promises Of incarnate goodness"
His manly defence OF the Indian, and his note OF
warning against leaving the 1reedLnen 10 lgnorsuoe'
won deserved commendatlon.
With the election Of former secretary OF tbs
Board OF Home Missions as Moderator, the Assem-
bly, gave its hearty approval to the efficient work
done by Dr. Roberts, who is known from Prince
ton to Puget Sound according to the testimony
of one Of his felow-Presbyters. The first evening
was fittingly spent in communion service. To-
day the real work of the Assembly begins. and
there seems to be an unusual amount OF work
10 be done in the next few days. The
first mention Of the Confession OF Faith
will be looked for with great interest," as
a simple and apparently harmless overture may
bring a dozen orators TO their feet, some In DO
fence of the Standards, others in defence Oh Hes
thought Whether or not any changes are made
this year in the Book of Faith, it is probaoic
that there will be an animated discussion OF tho
subject before the Assembly adiourns.
But there is pleasure ahead for the Commission
crs AS well as work Generous friends nave pro-
yided a reception for this evening and an excur-
sion for tomorrow. In return for this many
OF the city and suburban pulpits will be hlied
on Sunday by the visiting clergymen. Much
mutual good will thus be done. May all branches
OF the Catholic Church, and the city as we'll be
the better for the visit among us OF the repre-
seutatives of this historic and influential denomina-
zion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
WORCESTER THEATRE BURNED.
A FIREMAN. AND AN INSURANCE. PATROL
MAN INJURED.
THE "FAusr" CoMPANY's SCENERY AND wAHD-
ROBE DnsTRoYED-ALkBM IN HOTEL
NEAR BY.

Worcester Mass May l6.-Tho Worcester Theatre
was discovered TO be fire shortly after O'Clock
this morning and was destroyed. The fire apparently
started In the rear of the building the stage
Explosions followed each other in rapid succession and
In a short time the roof fell In. The Bay state Hotel
stands In close proximity, and It's rear wall was
bIistered and was only saved by heroic work by the
Gremen, who were hand promptly and did effective
work. Guests and servants Of tho hotel were Wild
with alarm and many guests seized their baggage and
aed TO the front Of the hotel When the walls Of the
burning building began to fall, FOREMAN +. G. Bur
bank, of Hose No. 9, struck by piece Of cornee
and badly cut Captain Williamson, Of the Insurance
Patrol hit by fragment and had his arm broken.
shortly after 80 m, the building became a roaring
furnace and a second alarm was rung in. Until long
after O'Clock the flames ragged within the cnmbIug
walls Most of the front walls remain standing.
Fankt7 was played last night by Lewis Morrison and
his company. Mr., Morrison places the company
loss az S1l 600, including costumes. The scenery
originally cost S. 800 and the additions g. 500 Mr.
Morrison's entire legitimate wardrobe was In the
theatre. Manager Abraham said:
The FIRE cannot in any way be connected With
the play, that was finished four hours befuro ths
fre.S
lie says he saw empl0yo Of the theatre smoking
a cigarette In one OF the boxes and warned him about
il. Mr.. Abraham went TO Boston today to sOcure
costumes TO continue the play: The company will
ill its engagement at Helyoke Tomorrow.
The building eree ted In 1850 for tho storage
Of fruit but the scheme failed and ia 1888 the
ciation and nttod up - a theatre at eSgense Of
81, 600 At meeting Of the directors held Oh Mon
indefnite period Tho Music Hall Association. which
swasa tss building ASsd sGr q s29oS4 d'SSs FIs
Merchants' of PrOvidence and Lion Of Londonse 900
each; Commercial Union Of England, Liberty OF New;
York British American Of Toronto and First National
OF Worcester-S2, 800 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
GEN ANDERSON TEMPORARILY INSANE.
VERDICT OF THE OoRoNER's JURY UPON HIS
SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.

VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's JURY UPON HIS
SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. May 10 (spocall.-The suicide Of
General Adna Anderson, OF Sing Sing, ~ " at the
Lafayette Hotel yesterday, Investigated by Coroner
Asbbrdge this afternoon. John Child Anderson, son
OF General Anderson, testified that his father, who
he said came TO this city last Saturday, IVES SUFFERER
from mountain fever and had been unable 10 sleep
well at night for several years past Tho young man
could give no reason for his fathers rash act General
Merrill Of New-York, stated that General Anderson
came TO this city business in relation 10 the Gardner
Alarm Company, and had been in bad health for
some time. Night wachman Rice testified 10 hearing
the faint reDort Of revolver, and tracing the SOUND
TO the toilet room the fourth floor, where The
General was found seated on chair, with bis head
thrown back and the pistol on the hoor at his feet
Life was xtnct
The Jury fonnd that General Anderson came to his
death by shooting himself while temporarily Insane
The directors OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany yesterday passed appropriate resolutions On the
death Of General Anderson third chief engineer Mrs
Anderson started for Philadelphia from her homo a'
Sing Sing yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
SHOOTING HIS PATRER AND HIS WIFE.
AN OHIO FARMER GOES HOME DRUNK FROM A
CIRCUS 10 DO MURDER.

CIRCUS 10 DO MURDER.
Cincinnati, May 16.-Robert Day, twenty seven
years old son Of wealthy farmer living two miles
from Loveland Ohio, reached homo about midnight
night from circus, inioxicatcL The family was
awaiting him. Drawing two revOHers ho declared
mis- intention OF cleaning out the ranch Tho
family hastily left the Robert Day. sixty
Eve years old was the last 10 leave, and his with
deliberate aim fired at him and sent bail through
his body and he sank 10 tho Toor Young Day then
went in reArch of other members Of the family. but
finding mono no went 10 adjoining farm where
Mrs Hubl.ell, his divorced wife, lived Ho forced
an entrance. The noise awakened Mrs Hubbcll. who
came out 10 see the Day meeting her. hrcd,
striking her In the stomach. Tho servant gGl ap.
peared and he fired her, giving hcr slight wound
in the face. He ,bcn 1rcd the barn and E"pt Tho
neighbors away with his drawn rcvolvers until tho
marshal overp0wered him. Mr. Day and Mrs. Hub
bell were fatally wounded Three year. ago The
murderer married Mrs. HubbelL While employee Dy
ber ON her ia m Two years later be began drinking
and she was compelled "a get a divorce lie has
threatened 10 get even but no reason is known Tor
killing his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
IANps oyyEREp roR RALH nr rHE sIoux.

Yankton, Oak. May l6.-A dispatch received here
last night nom the Yanlton Indian Agency states has
tho sious Indians at that place preparing TO nego
tlate with the Government for tho sale OF about
townships OF the north part Of their reservation. En-
neen are now ut work surveying tho agency and the
Indians are selecting their lands in sevoralty. The
reason assigned ior selling this land IA that ther
treaty with the United states only allows them s15 900
per annum. and their present treaty will expire.
Tho tract includes soHe Of the huest land In South
Dakots and rush OF settlers is expected 10 follow It's
opening homesteaders, which will probably be within
thirty days These lands Will furnish homes for 900
families, allowing each 100 acress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
WHO WILL SUCCEED JUSTICE MATTHEW'S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MILLER REGARDED AS THE
PREsIpEYTs cuoIoE-A RECASr OF
THE CABINET PROBABLE.

THE CABINET PROBABLE.
UasbIprfon. May 10 (SpeolaU-In vclluformed
circles Is Is accepted fact that the Presidents
Intention is TO I'LL tie existing vacancy On tho bench
OF the United statos Supreme Court by the appoint
nent OF Attoruey.Gcn W. Is. H. Miller. Tho
frsnds OF other candidates have bccu stood or by
the President with a persisteBcy which has made them
unanimous almost In tho oPip.on that tho President
will not change his mind between now and the umo
whom the appointment Is 1Hally made. some dlhor-
ence Of opinion however, Is expressed a. regards tho
time for nlllug the vacancy. Those IN position to
know assert that the President viii not announce the
appointment until next fall, after tho rcAssembng Of
the court but whether ho docs this or announces his
purpose stu sooner, Il would seem reasonably certain
that a rocaSt Of the Cabinet Is imminent
The most likely thing to happen 10 probably the
Of Secretary Tracy 10 the vacancy created by
Mr Muer's promotion TO tho bench. Graoral Tracy,
It will be rsmenbered. entered Mr.. HarrIsons CAbl
net his Secretary of the Navy under strong protest
Il was only Ater much urging the part Of his
friends that he induced 10 accept the NAvy port
folio, his preference always being the Attorney Cen
eralship lie has since then, however, expressed 20
often the satisfaction which he has experienced In tho
admins tlon of the Navy Department that II Gems
70 his friends sometimes Rlnoct doubtful ~ 10 cOu41
eaye II without some eOmpuncnon. SECRETARY NO
hle, too h spoken OF likely TO DO Transferred 70 MI
MIXERS place, but whether he or hF. Tracy IL 10 Be
transferred, vacancy will certainly have TO Do nlbed
In the Presidonts Official family, and tho namo mOst
prominently heard I'm cOnneCion with the vacancy s
the namo Of First Assistant Postmas"r.Gcnnra clark
SON His efiosnt nimElStTston OF his Office has made
for him a host Of fbonds, and has him tho al
mlrauon OF the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
. PINE OUTLOOK FOE NORTHWESTERN CROPS.

. PINN OUTLOOh FOh NOhI IT" 3sI I7l337 V7s0I "'
Minneapolis Mimi. May iG-Dispatches TO e The
rr,bunep report cold rains all over tho northern and
central portions Of the State. Tho chlnch bugs,
wherever they were getting active, seem to have boon
chilled to death or drowned plaster Of mud has
been formed over the ground recently ploughed to
l grasshoppers in Ottertail County, and the pests
are scaled UP and viii probably die without showing
head above ground. Farmers and loggcrs are lubI-
liant The farmers claim that there Is enough water
in the ground 10 last for six weeks or two months
The crops everywhere are in hno condition ana
promise grand harvest, II there Is no bad luck from
hummer frOsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
THE LABOR TROUBLES IN GERMANY!
rMppRoR wI1I1AM's SPEECH TO THE MINE

EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH TO THE MINE
owSErs-A ooMPRoMIsE PREPARED!
Berlin, May l6.-A compromise Is being arranged
between the miners and their employers, and 1t Is eX
pccted the will resume work everywhere OF
Tuesday.
In receiving the westphalla nine-oBners to-day,
Emperor william made a long Speech in the course
Of which he said
After bearing both sides 1t would that the main
paint in view Of the widespread injury the
whole population. and having regard especially 10 the
probable outbreak second series strikes In Sies,
ia end possible the strikes In westphAlla
conveyed views this subject 70 the woTkmen with
severe plainnssS. The workmen have made good i'm.
preston upon NE, having held aOo3 from all touch with
the Socialist Telegrams from westDhalla that
my words have found favorable hearing The healthy,
patriotic feelings shown By the wOrkmen'S delegates IN
spires with confidence that they will do all their
power 70 bring back 70 work as soon as
possible. urgently advise the mining companies
10 maintain heneeforh possible with the
workunen would AJAX that be taken to give the
vorkmea chances formulate their wishes much de.
sIre 70 bring the dispute 70 favorable
svsr be borne In mind that employing great
numbers Of workmen have duty to perform the State.
They must use every effort provide welfare
the men What. above ALL must be avoided is
ing Of tho population Of whole province in such DIM
eulaes a. have attended the present strike
After the audience delegates Of tho miners met
Herr Hammacher member of the Relchstsg, who acted
Is representative Of the mine-owners. prolonged
conference was held which resulted in tho acceptance
of basis OF settlement. The working day Is to be
axed at eight hours, exclusive of time occupied in
descending and ascending the pits; compulsory over.
time Is TO be abolished except In cases Of extreme
urgency previously arranged for between the
and the men and finally, wages arc to be increased
In accordance with local circumstances.
The members of the committee who have In charge
the distribution OF the money subscribed for the re-
lief Of the striking miners became involved in
dispute concerning the proper division OF the funds
and during the quarrel one Of the members OF the
committee was stabbed.
HUNDREDS OF the striking miners at Essen have been
sworn jn AZ special onicers at their own request
Al Dort1nnnd hundreds Of the stnEers reSumea
work today without any opposition. . -,
There has been rotiug In Sllesia and the strike Is
sxteading The striking miners are demoishlng DIS
threatening odlcials and preventing men rom rIuIh
ing TO work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
DRAGGING THE LAKE FOR D.

Chicago, May 10 tspeciaD.-rho friends Of Dr.
Cronin to-day began the work of dredging Lake
Michigan in tho hope OF recovering his body which
they stll think has been deposited there. Chief OF
Police Hubbard to-day received the following ettor
from the Chief Of Police 81 ST. CatharnosI Ont: 81
have inst received Information from II person who
knows that DR. Cronln was al Sherwood, N. w. on tho
18th OF the present month. You depend upon this
report as being correct"
tThis was shown 10 the leaders Ia tho search for
CranInis body but they declined 10 DiAce any faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
MISS sYBIL sANpERSoN's suCCEs

Paris. May 16.-The French papers unanimously
compliment Miss Sybn sanderson, the American prima
DONNA upon her success in Massenets opera last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
TEN IRISH MEMBERS IN PRISON.

London, May 16.-1n the House Of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland
stated that ten Irish members OF the House now
IN prison for offences under the Crimes Act, Ho
said they are all enjoying good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

Dublin May 16.-Referring to the report concern
Ing the abolition Of the viceoyshp OF ireland, United
Ireland' says: The viceroyshp although degraded,
aiate nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
THE NEW MINISTER TO TURKEY.
SOLOMON HIRSCH, OF OREGON. SELECTED
BY THE PRESIDENT
CLARK E, CARR TO BE MINISTER TO DENMARK

CLARK Z! CARR TO BE MINISTER TO pES"AHA
APPOINTED TO THE CoNsULATE1s AT
LIVERPOOL AND BIRMINGHAM.
Washington, May l6-The President made tho
following appointments this afternoon;
Solomon HIrsch, Of Oregon, TO be Envoy ExtrSoru-
nary and Minister Penpotentary OF the United s@tes
10 Turkey. ,-. ,,,,
and Consul General OF the United States 70 Denmark
Henry W. Severance OF California, to DO Consul
John Jarrett OF Pennsylvania, to be Consul OF the
United States at Birmingham. .-,., ~, c,,,u,,,. On
be Consul OF the United states at Liverpool.
John W Douglas and l.. q. Hino TO be Commissioners
Of tho District Of Columbia.
Solomon irsCh is prominent business man OF
Portland, OF Hebrew psrentage He was sahins
candidate for the UniDd States senate f1om oregon Al
the last election and lacEcd but one vote OF securing
an election, finally giving way to Senator Mitchell
afer long struggle.
Clark E. Carr lives at Gslosburg. where no has boen
postmaster. He was recently a strong candidate foe
the Office OF First Assistant PostmaShr-GeneraL
Henry W. Severance has been Consul at San Fran
CISCO for the Hawaiian Government, about whose
affairs ho IS thoroughly informed.
John Jarrett vas born In Wales in ls43. HIS
mother and father died before 10 twelve years old
lie learned hts traie IN a rolling mill, and has bocn
connected with that branch Of Industry ever since
Iio came to tho United States In 1862 and has worked
in several Pennsylvania mills In 1850 he was made
president Of the Amalgamated Association OF iron
and Seel WorRer9 OF tho United States. lie has long
been recognized As an able leader OF organized labor
Thomas II. Sherman was telegraph operator, ana
became prfvate seCretary to Mr. Blaine when the
latter was Speaker In laG9 He retained the same
connection during Mr.. BAinc's torn In tho Senae ana
hts former adm nistraton OF tho State Department
J. W Douglas in 1869 FIRST Deputy Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue, and two years later be-
came the Commissioner. He is the Republican mem
Der OF the District Board Lemon G. Hlnc, the Dem
ocatto member a leading lawyer OF Washington
vukg ha haaa aUna
tho National Topographic Company, which controls
the Mersrnthalor or Linotype typeseuns machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
urIrr nAMAeEs ARARDEp 10 4 TrREMAY.

HEAV1 DAhAChS A"h"N''. - a
Boston, May l6.-In the case OF Peter hagee against
the West End strsct Railway company the Jury 'h'
rortrp returned n verdict for 10000 for tho plain
%, Maree who was member OF hook and ladder
soInpauy had a leg taken of In collision between
The truck and . horsseAr While going 10 MO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
ARCHDuCHEss AND PRINCE BErRoTHED:

Vienna. May l6.-Tho betrothal Of the Archduchess
Marguerite Clementine OF Austria to Prince Albert
Of Thurn and T&xis has boon proclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
DAMAGED BY HAL IN IOWA.

Clinton, Iowa, May 16.-A heavy hailstorn passed
over the city this morning, six inches In cir
cumference being measured. EkylighB were broken
aa small fruit and tender plants badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
MEET AND pIsHoNoR TREATED ALIKE.

London, May Ie.-In the House Of Commons this
evening Mr. Bradlaugh's motion opposing the GOV
ernmens proposal TO commute perpetual pensions
was re3eoied-284 TO 2o5. Mr. Bradlsngh urged me
abolition Of pensions having unworthy origin nke
those Of the Dukes OF Grafton snd Richmond
Mr.. Hanbury tcouservatiye). In seeonding nc
motion. Insisted Eat distinction ought 10 DO drawn
between pensions arising from public services ana
those One to private dbhonOr. II was monsuonns
that the families Of Nelson aud Nell Gwynne should
receive The same treatment. ,
I1e effect OF the division is TO enable ali poFpe1pa
pcnaoneu % commus al twenfy-seyen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
A SUGAR REFINERY CLosED,

London, May 16.-In consequence Of the prevail
ing high prices for sugar the largest refinery IN
Greenock has been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

= LoHTSrSG FIRES A POWDER MAGAZINE,
Berlin, May i6s-rhs powder magazine OF The
fertess OF konigstetn, saxony, wss struck by light
r1ns, wh'ch caused an expioson. The magazine con-
se1ee9 6easeeGs ~ shells. Tho sentinels who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
FAITH IN THE NEW CoMPTom p'EsooMPTE.

Paris. May 16.-The capital OF the now Compton
dEscompte, which Is 40 600, 900 francs. has been
subscribed thrice chiefly by shareholders in the old
conC4rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
THE IRISH YICERoYsHIP.

duty at the time Of tho explosion escaped unhurt
shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
HEAVY SNOW IN THE LAKE REGION
WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN IN
WINTER GARB.

Ashland, Wis, May 1e.-PasSengers on trains ar
rvng this city last night report from three to five
inches OF snow all over northern wisconsin and Mich
igan.
st. Ignace, Mich, May l6.-A heavy snow storm
occurred here yesterday. Tho fall 10 bo gem
erai over northern Michigan.