davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
NOT SHIELDED By THE GERMAN FLAG.

san Francisco. May "a collector in the employ o'
an outhttinG firm went aboard the German ship
Theodore which i anchored in the bav here. to col
lcct some money from Third Mate WoldoG. WoldOG
repudaicd the debit and. after alteration knocked
the collector down. The latter went ashore and
cured warrant for Woldon's arrest on a charge ~
battery. The warrant Wa, given T. officer MnhOucy.
who went to the ship in small boat accompanied hy
two hoatmca. Aitcr an explanation to First Mate
>iuhn, Mahoncy allowed f. 90 aboard though the
ladder drawn up Immediately. 10 prevent tho
boatm from following him. Mahpncy went into the
cabin with >hukin and WodDd. and placed Woidcf
under arrest. >huhu soon went deck and
Wold1h refused 10 20 with the officer the latter led
him Out II the cabin. When they reached tie deck
The crew 81 twenty men vcr, gathered aft and
>hubn pointed 10 he German nag floating a,tcrn. ard
Informed Mahpucy D." German .hip and corld
take Weldon oG. MahOury attempted T. push
h- way through the crowd with his charge. but a."
crew rescued The prisoner onc oi fh" crew 1i
tempted IN" of thc ladder. which ad again
been Jet down. but the h'atncn told HIN thry would
shoot him II De 90 50. and thry cam" ahonu oi''f
NahDuct then vcl' g horc fnr lielp. Ctpfaiu Dun
lrvy of the harn1e police lad the fact, "iprc cap
tain Have. Of tDe The. dorc. who a~Inrr ~ the
rested both mate, without any further difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE yTNAL EKTRADIrIOy CASE.

Boston, May o-Tbe hearing was resumed today
before Governor Bracket Of the eXtradtion case tf
the state Of Ncwlork agt William d. NInal. wanted IN
New York on charge Of libel preferred by the Lam
son store service Company. District Attorney Eel
lows. OF New York. was among the lawyers present.
The chief work of the morning was the presentation
Of anidavlts admitted by the Governor at the last
session. The ailidavits sct up general denial OF
the charge that offers of money had been made TO Sc
cure the real names Of parties behind sult a;alnst
the LamsOn Company I'm order 10 secure an lnd' tment
against Vinnl i'm Boston. They gave other version.
OF interviews than had been given before. one ~
them practically included charge of emhezZlcne,t
.o.in.i Mr. LAm>on Arguments were then made
ly Mcs>rS. >waZcy and Elder for Ninal 49,
Colonel BENTON made closing argument Tor tina.
declaring that the alleged crime for which eNuahl'ioh
IS asked was unknown to common Law.
District Attorney Fellows OF New YORK. IN been-
ming his argument FOR Vinss eXtradition. denied the
statement Of Mr.. Benton that no great criminals were
tried IN New York city unes, the District NLQrnev
Office lashed by the scorpion whip OF "" press.
In closing he said that the charge Of the crime nav
ing tecn made. II only necessary 10 prove the
flight. The argument will be resumed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
popTu-cn,s Tpor-RIES IN AFRICA.

Lisbon. May 9.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
the Minister Of Colonies stated that the occupation
Of Chlromo in East Africa, by Portuguese volunteers
the subject Of negotiations with Great Britain
He said official news had been received regarding
the reported massacre Of the Naadin expedition by
MakalOOs.
The Progressist papers attack the Government for
asserting 10 the submission Of the DclaS0a Bay Rail
road question 10 international arbitration.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to dav the Minister Of
Justice announced that agreement had been reached
by which the Deegoa Bay question was 10 be sub
mitted 10 arbitration.
Inc Minister OF Marine announced that a POrtu-
gucse expedition was its 10 occupy Ciazaland
IN accordance with treaty rights. Regarding Mfshona
land he said that the English Government denied any
knowledge Of all expedition tltler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

JEWISH PUPILS IN GERMAN SCHOOLS,
A MOTION TO EXCLUDE THEM ADOPTED IN THE
UPPER HOUSE OF THE PRUssIAN DIET

UPPER HOUSE OF THE PRUSsIAN DIET.
Berlin. May 0.-ln the Upper House Of the Prussian
Diet today Count Pfoil Of the Extreme Right. moved
that the Government take measures TO remedy the
evils arising from the large number Of Jewish pupils
in the superior schools. lie declared that the cN-
lstnG conditions constituted social danCer.
Herr GoSsIer. Minister Of Public Instruction
said it was impossible to exclude Jews from any
educational establishment such an attempt would
force the nation into position leading to disruption
instead Cf union. The matter should he oOnsldcFeo
a purely technical question of cduca'ion' ana not
be the subject Of general political demand.
Notwithstanding the opposition OF Herr Won "o's-
Ter. the motion was adopted
Emperor William to-day received inc PRESIDENT an"
Vice Presidents Of the Rcichstag@ The Emperor
referred to the importance Of the new Military Dli
the demands OF which. he said, were Hh'cn 10 uiec"'
requirements. IL. -, ..a %
Prince Won Radzlwll complained that the use ol
the Polish language systematically SuppreNNeu oS
the Government. - e.....u...4.. Lod
adopted any special measures u suppress "'0 '
guage. -., ,.o,, ,.,,.,t ,,tu
soon resign the Chancclorship ne IS Sa!d 10 po
disgustcd with the details OF the WORK oI me FotIRl
once and NOT in sympathy with the officials under
Captain Haneusc is at Zanzibar on a mission ior
King Leopold. II is believed ma, ne WI" Ii,sv" . -,
for The ccding of slice of the Cong" territory 10
Germany. - .rho u,rroror
The Freisinngc 2citung" saws " The Emperor
states that he cannot longer restrain ms oirccIN l"
publishing replies to article ho,,I" ~ bn % poirhStar
the Presidents and Vice Presidents OF NE hel' lS
do not check further criticisms Of the Military Dill
The uaper adds that the officers Of the Rcichstag arc
Silent because they have power to interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
corRrEsIES TO TIE BALrINoRE'S OFFICERS.

baltimore NAV . lspccalI.-Thc cruiser baltimore
today received a hearty welcome from The pcop"
Of tins city, after which the handsome war 'hlp is
named. She lie, Al anchor In Canton Hollow OH
the eastern Wharvcs 81 the cry. The Official rc''p
ton Wa, held ~ noon AZ the city Hall captain
Schlcy escorted hv General L. &. Liirob", ana
was accompanied by The following other officer, 81
tho Baliiuor" Lieutenant Commando ~ehr''. Lieu
tenant McCrca Lieutenant DOYLE. Lieutenant Sea-
Ensicns Ilill. Breed. Decker and Wells, captain COS
ton Marine Corp, Chcf Engineer wharton Ray
master Hcaman, Dr. Clari Passed Assistant EniI'
nccrs Howell and RoWbotlam. Chaplain MclhNfr
AID Gunucr ". Ianlcy. They were in iIll ores
uniforms. Mayor Davidson welcomed the om''r''
Captain >chlcy briefly poudcd public rc'eP
ton followed. many citizens Shaking hands win
Captain -chlcy and MS bro her ohccie. Amont 'Hn
,i-,,,-. ,,.fr d, number of ltdie,. This afternoon
tho Mayor and other city official, visited the cruiser
and were cordially welcomed. The Mayor was ~
ccvcd with a salute ~ eleven guns. Ilie cV"nlHR'
the Ciizcns' Reception committee entertained N'
IsaItinorc's officers Al a dinner Mayor Davld~"1
pre-, ,dcd. with Captain ~chlcy AT his right Ih'.
formal toa-ts. Captain Hchl"y hadc sho''
sIrc IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Affected BIZ TIE BANK or AMERICAS COLLAPSE

Philadelphia. May 9.-More hearings growing ont OF
the arrest Of officials of the collapsed Bank OF America
took place before magistrate in this city TINS after
Louis f.. PfeiIcr, president. and Joseph Pan
coast, manager Ot the COlumbiaave. branch, were
charged with embeZzlcmcnt by Morris L. Kline. n de-
positor. who avcrred that the defendants accepted
deposit from him after they knew the bank to be in
solvent James Laird also had Mr.. Pfeifcr and
Charlie, McnGes, manager Of the West Philadelphia
branch arrested a similar charge. The defendants
waived n hearing and held for trial in $1,000
bail each.
Camden " j., May o (Speclan-Thc Asphalt BLOCK
Company Of this city, which figured conspcuouSly IN
the wreck Of the Bank of America and other inSttu-
tlons with which Charles L. Work connected was
OF mortgage FOR $4,000 held by the Manufacturers
Land and Improvement Company. The mortgage was
dated December 10. 1--7. and $1,000 va, 10 have
been paid annually for SIX years. The c0ndltlohs
were that if default the in,tament, or interest
were made then the whole sum should become Que
and PAYABLE. The first in~tament and interest was
met in due time. but there was default on the
second which Wa, due on December 10, ana no pay
mcnt has A. vet been made. The MONTGOMERY In.
.ilrance Company and the Union Trust Company ol
Philadcph made parties to the suit, becate tiey
hold second and thiri mortgage, OF SlooOO ana
$4,000 b. cover bonds i,-ued by the company. The
default Il the A,hphlit Block Company Is du' 10
Works financial method, during his connection with IT,
The company IA, six months in which 10 settle
claim for the instamcnt and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
ILLINOIS NINE TROUBLE.
THE AGREEMENT IN THE NORTHERN DIS.
TRICT NOT PERMANENT.
N CHICAGO PROVIDING AGAINST
THE IMPORTATION OF NON.UNION MEN
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
PICKETS EMPLOYED.
PICKETS EMPLOYED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIUBCSE


Chicago. May 0.-Thc temporary settlement with
striking miners in Illinois coal fields applies only to
the soft coal fields in Northern Illinois, where about
1000 men idle Following the fruitlesS con
ference between miners and operators held last week
came the private 60, suatlon yesterday at which
an understanding reached which may not last
more than three months and i, certain to be broken
10y the miners Themselves if moi by the employers. IN
short time. The terms are simply that the men
will return 10 work at the Old terms
of - = ton a basis and that the operatives
of the Northern Illinois district will raise this price to
correspond with any increase that may be obtained
from the Southern Illinois district. The miners in tho
northern district Of the State well organized ard
would obtain an increase in AT present were II
rot for the miners Of the southern district VINO are
working for all sorts Of wages.
Word Ia, been received at the Headquarters OF tho
striking carpenters that the old bosses have arranged
bring I'm a large number Of carpenters from canada
and other points, and to put them at WORK on "HdV
ever terms they can be secured, regarocSs oi c nosV
Of idle union men in the city. To meet tils CHIT
the carpenters this morning ordered 4 Conlto
reorganization oi their strike committee, rulch- ~,
members from six 10 three. 1hc committee PIo'o"o"
al once 10 engage 80 of the most trlSty men among
the IDLE union men recently on strike ana 10 pv,u u'
a. picket, at various point, In and around tie CIV
These to receive carpenters wages anu 10 10
port daily the committee. They are 10 tihe 'oS
nilancc Of all fresh arrivals OF carpenters III the CIV
and persuade the new men not to 90 10 Woh oI 1o
old bosses but Join Of the unions IN lhlN 'l'n
and receive assistance from the Carpenters 'ouhcIi
until they ind work here or elsewhere as union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

The Credit Foncer founded with the view Of
assisting of real estate fOncier. and cspe
cally the numerous class Of small landowners in
France. by loanng them money at reasonable interest,
secured by MORTGAGES easy TO renew The plan was
humanitarian and safe, and hundreds Of millions OF
francs seeking secure investment, flowed on every
issue of its bonds into the Golfers Of the Credit Fonccr,
inasmuch as it was semi Governmental Institution,
something like the Bank Of France, which, though a
private corporation is considered being an Official
bank The Credit Mobilier started at the same
time but was managed badly its operations being
on personal and movable property, that II collapsed
The situation OF the Credit Foncer was always much
stronger though its directors somewhat extended telr
action outside the sphere originally fixed for it, Under
the Second Empire the directors, who were strong
Imperiasts. though they have been converted later
into moderate Republicans. like VI. Christ0phle, thc
present governor general Of the Credit FOncier, were
led encourage wild speculatiOns. the burden
of which is still loading down the institution. Money
was loaned right and left 10 townships anxious 10
mortgage their future hut doubtful revenues. In
provements. Politics also crept into the management
OF the Credit FOnccr. which has been violently as
sailed for the last three four years. The present
whose adversaries 10 have succeeded In forcing
the Government 10 order investigation OF the
affairs Of the Credit Foncier Its result will be. ~
Is hoped to weed out from the management Oi thc
institution some obnoxious practices relics OF l'a
Imperial origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
CONTROVERSIES IN OTHER PLACES.
\ SMALL SUN IL DISPUTE AT NEwBrRG-THREE
THOUSAND sEMl-Bl1UMINorN COAL
MINERS CUT.

Ncwburr y. y. May Q C>pccian.-In the matter
of the wcavcr,' strike AT the Garner steam MlII''
which is stilI on the astonishing fact IS brought o"'
10 nie that the difference between what the Strikers
demand and what the company agrees to allo" i III
the aggregate only $50 per month or about ,, go
nit nf work nearly BOO hand,. and stops the nach'rN
of q plant worth several hundred thousand doiI.'.
Ihc superintendent Of the NH hlIns'H d"'' '' ~
fact I'm an interview.
Pana Ill., MAY g.-Thc feeling between the striking
miners and the mine owners here is becoming blt''r'
owing 10 the effort 10 start work with non niol'''
To day the outlook became 50 serious that mrIe
special police force was sworn III, ana tI' ''|N" 1 -,
-ucl a pros laInatiOn forbtddiHs the 'oil''o" "i
cIowds.
Boston, May 0.-Thcre seems to be no prospect Of
settling the carpenters strike at present. ana terc
are no really new phases to be reported FROM t"'Ve
10 twenty men are sci at work daily under the 'lSht
hour ~. tenn bv builder, outside the association The
,urprutcr BulldcrS Association claims To nave no i'
iciiaI trouble 10 filing the strikers plaC'' ",n % ue'
Willing IA nroonr the struggle indefinitely. Ihr men
hn~cvcr rinim that IL is only the roughcr class Of
wor, that Is going forward. Tlp STRIKE at i 1oinl
squire & CO. pork packing ctahi',ens q" rack h
renting made against him, also Of keeping 'o"P''N
store
Elmlra. y. Y. May o.-The miners at Antrim went
on strike last night and with the 1,Voo men ''''"N
ont at Arnot and Morris Run. the strikers no" mum
ber abont 5000 in the semi biiunioII' ~. ~
fields The cansc Of the trouble Is the redtd' ni .o
company 10 pay , to 10 per cent ih'i'''' !" w
Camden y. j.. MAY 9.-Thc master bri'ha'crS "
this city have decided to advance the "aso' VI "'
carriers from - 80 to - 80 day 49,
r,u River Ma,s May O.-The Wcavcrs' Protective
nion ha, appointed \ committee t. meet Il sl'n''"'
committee appointed by the Amaleamatcd
of Wcavers 10 bring about Il union ol uo 49,
palmer Mass. May 0.-The Dell Woolen NILS at
Wale, which have been closed for several mohths
have resumed work again Inc Olhcr Ni'' A0 w
ted fD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
FRAUDS on Az INSURANCE COMPANY
THE CONSULTING PHYSICIAN or A CHICAGO
COMPANY ARRESTED ~ DENVER.

COMPANY ARRESTED ~ DENNLH
Chicago. May 9.-rhe police Of Denver today ar
rested Dr. Henry Meyer and Dbl, wife. Al the request
Of tie authorit cs here. Extensive insurance frauds
form tile basis Of the charge against Dr. Meyer lie
had sensational career in Chicago being ~ Oh"
time accused of poisoning one Of rs patents, Henry
GeIdeman. The supposed chief motive for the crm'
was a desire to obtain Gcldcman's money. After
CeIdeman's death. his widow married Dr. Meyer, bui
left him. owing suspicion that the doctor Intended
also to Kill her The wife reported 10 be under
arrest with Never in Denver is another woman. the
laughter Of C. G. Drosscll. old gentleman IN feeble
hcalh Dressell is said 10 have been Insured by
Never in the Germania Life Insurance Company -
Chicago for 81 600. The fraud consisted IN pre- sent
ing bogus Dfesscll 10 the examiners IN the person
Of a robust man IN the prime Of life. Meyer Wa the
consulting physician Of the Gcrmanla COMPANY. ana
since thc discovery the Dresnl case an cNaintua
zion has led 10 the uucarthiug Of number II similar
Instances Of sharp practice hl, part. The Chicago
tho doctors trail for som" time.
they had been in Indiana, but al critical moment
he cluded them and lied West. The wife came 10
Chicago 10 settle number of matters left unattended
10 bv the doctor. II BY tracing her subsequent
movements that the arrests III Denver were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
RIVAL CHINESE FRArERyITIES At WAR

san Francisco. May "a dispatch to The ClTon-
icc7 from Lo, Angeles SAYS : The two warning fac
tiOns of Chinatown came together last night and the
result was a riot. one Chinese was killed, one, Sc
riously wounded and "A white hy>tandcr was shot In
the leg The trouble caused 10y All Lung
member of the All Now faction. brushing against Wong
HI Lung Of the Wong Chec faction. Wong III Lung
drew a revolver and shot All Lung in the stomach
producng death in a short time. This was the sig
nal for fusillade from all sides fully forty shots
being fired f,om the windows and by chinese IN the
streets The police quccd the riot and arrested
100 Chinese who carried rcvolycr>. Ihe Wong 'hcc
society ha, announced that every prominent member Of
\h Now Will be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
TAXING POSSESSION OF LITTLE HARBoR

Fall River. Mas. May 9.-Edmund llowland. Of
Little Compton, X. l., who has just come into pos
session ol large amount of property at Little iiarbor
claim, that il includes the me stretch OF beach when
ha, been one of the great sources of the harborS
popul,rity lie has forbidden the erection OF new
bath houses, ordered the present .nN nconSlg "a coy
t,',,r. tnrn down and has mad the beach fenced OF.
III, action will probably result IN numerous lawsuits
vr iiowiaud ali claims a cranberry bog owned by
Cnn,nin Soulc of Soulc's Hotel The captain has
horricaded the Uog and is prepared to fight II out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
UEAyY AND NEEDED RAINS ~ THE WEST

St. Paul, Mimi. May 9.-Ju't As farmers were De
ginning 10 notice the need Of more rain To help ther
wheat il came. At Lake Benton, Mimi, II raincd
fr,m early morning throughout the day At RuN"rd
and Lakched. Mimi, it rained for several hours 10
day heavy rain fell at Vermon. ;. d.. last night.
and This morning an inch and ahalf of snow and rain
feI at Yankton Half inch of rain fell this morn
ing making one and a quarter inches this month.
south Dakota towns the Missouri River are re
incng over the receipt Of reports from Montana IN
Siratinr n good stage of water during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
SrIcrDE ArpeRryrLY BIZ AGREEMENT.

Washington &. H.. Ohio. May "a young WOMAN
who arrived last night from Dayton and took supper
At hotel without registering went out on the street
after supper aud shot herself dead. There WAS ~"
ccw 10 her identity except printed slip giving an
account Of the suicide At Rome, Ind. January ), OF
4 Young man. with the written note " Duke Is lusb
tvcut, two and a card inscribed Adm ". Ganntt: :
Sarsvillc y y, travelling salesman for Richmond
CIV Mill Works. Richmond. Ind She was about
twenty two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
D,ulGEs BECAUSE or BAD ROADMAKTNG.

Asbury Park MAY (Spccan.-The snit brought BY
Tohn Gordon Of Marlboro. to recover $4,000 damages
from the Board Of Chosen Freehoders OF NiuuteseN
County, tried to-day at freehoid On the hlgh'
Of scptcmbcr o. lsss Mr. Gordon drove into wash
90, :, the countrv coad near the old bridge Mrs.
Gordon was thrown out Of the carriage. one OF her
legs and three ribs broken. and one arm was
bady injured The jury rendered verdict against
the county for 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
FRANCE AND DAHOMEY.
FRENCH OPERATIONS TO BE CONFINED TO
THE COAST.
THE COSTLY MISTAKES OF THE ToNKIN CAM

TUE cosr1y M1sr,KFs OF THE ToNKIN CAM
PAIGX WILL NOT BE REPEATED IN AFRICA
Paris. Nav On. Etenne, Minister for the
Colonies. will make an explanation in the Chamher
Of Deputies tomorrow in regard to the uOuoles
between Ftarce and Dahomey. lie VIII say tha'
tho K,nc of Dahomey has sgnifed his Willingness
IN cxcbanoc the prisoners captured by his forces
for captivc Dah0mcyans in tie hahos oi 'he
French He will also say that IL VIII ho' ne
necessary fol France 10 carry her operations mo
the interior of Dahomcy, but thao !, VIII W. SUI SUI
fcient for her purposes 10 SUE to d', r; ,ho
AZ Porto Novo and kotonou Inc cieuI' With ~@ ~@ o.e
Covcrnment will ask from the Champer on account
Of operations in Dahomey VIII not eAceco "oo'ooo
francs. ..o ,bo+ on oxcboncc ~
rr;aoners has taken place between the French and
DahOmeyanS.
r,. declarations of NJ Etienne who is not " Minis
far as said by the cable but only "undersecretary
q, state for the Colonies" quite in keeping with
the oft asserted policy of the French Republic IL Is
well known that. if the establishment OF proteclorac
in Tuns was forced France by the deliberate reSo
uton to secure there protection to the life and prop
ertv OF her citizens who had been quietly living thee
for many years she was led by surprise TO the
conquest OF Tonkn. Lieutenant GARNER had gone to
the latter country almost his own responsibility
and had assumed the chance OF performing some
brilliant feat of arms. like the capture OF iahoi' nc
was killed with a few companions and their dea'h
had to be avenged. This led 10 long years OF u''
expected military campaigns and large expenses Sp
proved by the majority in France, for the hohof oi
her flag was at stake. but which furnished consa .
source of complaints to the Opposition. Inc coVSS S
is afraid that similar experience might be NnaWcu '
in Dahomey. especially at time when the t sHnaron ~
in Europe is quite peaceful as the German man
Kaiser has been pleased TO declare it, Proests haNe
been heard already in the Chamber against t's iu,
wardng 10 Dahomey OF any dSlhlolCe,nun.s rein ,, " hal
from the army in France. The Government ma
therefore understood the necessity of quleuhe puIe
continent and VI. Etenne declared in its name tlii
nothing more will be attempted besides the rescue OF
Frnch prisoners in the hands OF the ahoneNan'
and the protection of French settlements along tnc
coast To accomplish this the Government mercy
wants credit of S6O 600. and the soldiers o INC cN
pedton will be drawn from the troops ALREADY III
Senegal. who will be replaced by 200 or 700 men sent
from EreSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
rApop TROUBLES IN EUROPE.

pcs.h MAY o-The Journey ymcn bakers OF TINS cry
who went ON strike several DAYS ago have ie'uiheu
work. - ,..u..
Vienna. Nav o-The strikers in the lser N'nc''
Eohemia have resortcd to violence In thc'r o'o 70 20 "
force tho masters to accode to thGr Iiy and fore.
Inc an entrance damaged the macnlhefl az a'' '''
tbc weaver, who were still at work 10 "'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
4 NEPHEW or SENATOR INGALLS, DROWNED

South Bend, Ind. May 9.-Elsworh Hughes son
Of the traffic manager Of the Denver and RIO "rnioo
Railroad and nephew 0f United States Scha'or
ingalls, drowned In ST. JOscphs Lake TINS i''o
noon He student at NOtrc Dame 'niVcr'l,y
and was rowing with two companions when INC DOM
cansized He eighteen wears old and would nave
bcrn graduated in the scientific course next year.