davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
PAS7EUR TREATMENT DID NOT SAVE HIM.

Columbia, S. c., oct. 25.-On the morning Of
August G. Robert ID. Motion. young engineer on
The Richmond and Danville road, bitten by a mad
oog, and twenty-five hours thereafter he was among
NE patients Of the Pasteur Institute, I'm New York
cny He was inoculated twice daily for fifteen days
Wien he was discharged cured. He returned at
one 70 this city and resumed his duties Last Friday
Mehi while on his engine, he attacked by severe
pans In his side, where he had been inOcuatcd and
vas At once taken home. During Saturday morning
sno evening he showed every symptom Of hydro
poooia, and at O'Clock this morning he died in hor
noe agony. Morton thirty six years old, and
raves widow and three small children. The family
severely condemn the treatment of the Pasteur In
tune and IL is stated that the Brotherhood of Loco
ncuVe Engineers intends u take official notice Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
DILLON APPEALING FOR SUPPORT.

Dublin. oct 25-John Dillon addressed workinsmen
at Dundalk yesterday, and made hattering appeal
for their support He dilated upon the stupidity
of trying quarrel with England after all the trouble
and time occupied in securing her friendship IL was
ter,ibe thing 10 ask Ireland with her steadily
dwindling population, TO break with Mr.. Gladstone at
the risk of pOstponng Home Rule for another decade
Mr. Redmond could not pretend that Ireland would
unite under his leadership. II this spirit Of faction
was permitted 10 spread before two years were over
they would have as many parties as there were Alsh
members. and be in tie same position as they were
ffteen wears ago when every man was for himself
No success possible while the minority refused 70
he governed by the majority lie believed that Mr.
ladstone was sincere in his hOmerue IDEAS, but If his
hill was inadeguate, he Dulon) would be the first %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
NAV pU-Y OFT ITS RIVAL.

Memphis Tenn. oct. 25-lt looks as II the llhhois
Central has designs upon the Louisville Neworieans
and Texas These two roads have competed siren
uousv until the Illinois Central has become tired ot the
battle and is trying to buy its rival for MISSISSIPPI
Valley trade None Of the officials OF c'ter roau WIZ
to,i ht II is significant fact that during the past
feu DAYS the presidents general managers and trnnc
managers of both lines made thorough Inspection OF
the Louisville New Orleans and Texas system. rms
inspection was not confined to the general through me-
hut il even took in the many little branch roads t.t
net as feeders President Stuyvesant FISH OF me In
no Central and President Wilson, Of the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas reached Memphis on Friday
evening Yesterday they left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE MEN SHOT By GARcrA's ORDERS.

st. Louis. oct. ga dispatch from Rio Grande
CITY. Tex says 1.-TWO Of the men who were shot at
midnight on October 10 at Guartado De Arrba
Ranch by order of General Garcia are now known to
have been Juan Bazan and Jose Angel Vera 1t Is
also settled that they American citizens and
voters in this county. Bazan brother Of lieu
tenant in the Mexican Army who was on duty at the
time Of Bazans execution between CamargO and Mata-
moras John d. Richardson, American Consul at
Matamoras, Mexico has announced that he will make
thorough investigation Of the killing. and IL the men
were American citizens he will take further legal
steps. Three men have been put in jail at Mier,
Mexico, during the last few days. OF those arrested
Louis Y Baguirre Is the, only one who has escaped
speedy execution. The citizens the other side Of
the border tSrrorzed by the recent action Of Gen
eral Garcia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
HELD UP BY A MANIAC.
THREE STRONG MEN AT HIS MERCY.
v,rrSrp THEM WITH A REVOLVER AND
a. .uvx SHOTGUN. CHASING TWO OF
rurM TO WHITE PLAINS.

THEM TO WHITE PLAINS
.s in the employ of the New-York
,..r,,rent of Public Works at the hensico lesel,
~ IN Westchester County haa naIio" e0o~pe p.
Vol - - shot down at the reservoir lodge house
.,.,d.v IT,. by aSdrunken maniac named Whllani
gy..r;rr who has been employed aoout tne l"Ne
I.borer. John Daily. of White fialns' ana
= Constable Sandy Lawrence, OF kensico' wero
che first to pass through the unpleasant
'ne ln,Do m .beld up" by the crazy man. About
ei "ine ~ both men were seated in the keeper S
w. =, tho southern end of the lake. when
cIsnpng abruptly entered, ana Drawing pieV!'
va 10Th men to stand up. Seeing an irresponsi-
Ms look in Glenning's eyes the men ooeyeu' "neie
S ~ tho man began to inform them that he mao
,aken charge Of the reservoir g'saes Ior Vie 10y
and wculd regulate the flow oil water anu O""'
y. would not be interfered with
n.ilv attempted to reason with him, but Glen
,nvieldinr. While the men were parley
49, George D. Lord, the superintendent entereo
%s room, and Glenning covered MN
.lso, All three men with hands uplliVcu
,,H.o,,a in terror to Glennings harangue untl
I.wrence at an opportune moment, knocked 'i's
s;~ Shooter from Glennings hand to the moor anu
.h.D overpowered him. Subsequently, the 'iliee
..-,,.,,elv released the maniac Lord returned u
his home while Glenning went to his quarters so
erred double barrelled gun and IeVuri'i"s'
,evelled the weapon at Daily and Ia"ienoe
threatening them with instant death II MS pi0'J'
were not returned. After five minutes oi pc.
ing on their part, Glenning consented 10 P'lnn'
The men TO go to Superintendent LoI" nTs1.
Two hundred feet away, to get his pistol nS
were covered by the gun on their Joui"'S, II,
when they reached the building they T"n s e. =
for Valhala station. Glennlng loHo"'" -
snement and seeing Lord in the looge nouo', ,,, =
bovered the superintendent with MS gun ''i To
window and made him give up 'lle pi' ,r+
49,, ,.on, IN searcb of Daily and Lawrence bnt
sho,, bod fed 70 White Plains and sought the ala
Last night Chief Bogort, Officer Davidson ,aho aIlo
q posse went TO Kensico to arrest ' pleHiiNs "'''
kept the people in terror there all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
HAMPERED BY THE ALIEN LABOR LAW.
PRESIDENT HARPER FOUND DIFFICULTY IN
SECURING A FACULTY ABROAD.

PRESIDENT HARPER FOUND DIFFICULTY IN
SECURING FACULTY ABROAD
Chicago, Oct. 25 (speclal.-The Alien Contract-Laoor
law is proving source OF annoyance TO the success oi
the new Chicago University, which John d. kocKeiener
an generously endowed. Professor William Raney
Harper president the university, has returned nome
after many weeks of travel and inspection among te
great universities of Europe. My mission IN Europe
snid the president has been almost wholly in the
interest Of our new university OF course have not been
able TO close any contracts with men In Europe whom
we might desire TO bring here, for you Know the
Contract Labor law strikes the higher levels OF Eoor
with the same force that 1t does the lower BesiueS
e,ections that would have made might not be agree
able 70 the directors here. AT the same tuhe' Sono
men NAV find their way to this country Delore 'i9
worlds Fair opens Who will be prepared to connect
+hemselves with the university. By February thlnK
the faculty of forty fifty men will be announceu' anu
Il will include the very best men that money can pro-
cure We are going to secure the very DeSt men ior
the heads OF our departments even II we nave W u"
on scotland. England and Germany for them. Pro-
fessor R. J. MouIton, Of Cambridge, England WHOSE
work on university extension has made his name known
overvwhcre. has been engaged-that took place wmic
he was in this country-and hope to make our other
ssIectlons with az much regard to learning and talent
yhen do Won intend to begin work on the university
buldlngs7" .
"v,tbIn three weeks Hitherto l have been In
Chicago only day or so at time, but now all Oh my
time will be devoted to pushing things along ana we VIII
try IN hurry matters. DO we need money les
million II we can get it. but that Is hauy possDle
,ve will he content with a half million. 1t must pe
raised during the winter although the absence Oh IT.
will not delay work for the present; Inc Wonen
dorntory is to be paid for entirely oy woe nc h ", de
ted 70 that purpose Plans for Of the buildings
20 into the hands of the contractors next MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
41Acr THE RIPPER IN BERLIN.

Berlin. oct. a5-This city las been treated TO a
eJacIthe.Rippern sensation. The body of wretched
abandoned woman was found horribly stabbed in her
lodgings in a sQualld quarter Of the town. The body
was terribly slashed and mutated. The assassin,
who Is unknown, escaped. 49,.
she lived in HO zmarket Case Por ions OF the woman
body, after being cut of, were carried away by me
brutal murderer The person in charge Of the build
ing where the body found drove good trade for
awhile by exhibiting the body 10 the public for small
sum Of money until the police inierferd and stopped
the horrible business Blood was spattercd all over
the ceiling and walls Of the room, and II seems mpOs-
sibe arrive at another conclusion than that the deed
the work OF a madman. The pShce have already
arrested suspicious characters, but they have
I'm all cases been discharged for lack Of evidence. and
tie authorities still hOpeessy without ccw TO the
murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. Louls oct oj.-Firc broke out among the cotton
on the transfer platform of the Cotton Belt road AT
Birds Point No. about IL O'Clock on FRIDAY night
The flames spread rapidly. consuming the shed WIN
its contents and the frame Office building seventy
four cars standing on the tracks on either So' VI 7
shed were also burned Among the LOT were thirty
three cars of cotton three cars Of lumber, thcc crA
Of slaves two cars Of coal, car Of coke ana try
two empty cars. ON the platform there were stored
sbout go bales Of cotton which was also destroyed
The loss is estimated az about $4,000. - ,.,,,
Louisville KY. oct 25.-The planning mill OF j. VIII.
Jams 4 Co at Bowling Green, KY, was burned last
night Loss, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
IN COLLISION WITH A LTGHTSHIP.

Hyanns, Mass, oct. 25.-Thc schooner Florence
Norwen Of Dennis, Mass, Nickerson, master, from
wheelers Bay, Maine, for ewYOrk with cargo of
paving stone, in tow OF the tug Gladiator, in
collision with the Pollock Rip nghtshp last night and
sank one mile southwest from the lghtshp In three
and one half fathOms OF water. The landed here
today. No great damage was done 10 the lightshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
srlr1sn rErER nREAKs or AMOyG clrTLE.

Cincinnati oct. 25.-Spanish fever has broken out
at the Cincinnati stock yards in the herd OF Connor
Hughes q Co.. CrichtOn Seventeen cattle nave al
ready died Of the disease and many Others are SICK.
novel remedy has been applied to the sick ones and
,ttb onnarcnt success. It Is that OF saving of the
trs ~ the affected animals This was done by
the consent Of the Humane Society aid the judge OF
the police court. Cattle which had not eaten for
many hours began eating within an hour AFTER me
0ncration. The treatment has not been tested lohB
cnongh to determine the ultimate result OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART, THEN HIMSELF.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct 25.-John Meinke, painter,
living at St. Louis to-day shot and fatally wounded
his cousin, Miss Sophie Broecker. while they were
sitting in the parlor OF the young womans home. He
had been making love to her and she did not en-
courage him. He also shot himself in the head, but
the wound is not fata1. letter was found in his
pocket addressed TO his mother and friends asking for
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
p.p,FpS srOBDS IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville KY, oct. o5.-The National Union Com
pany Of New-York. the cooperative concern wmei
grew out OF the farmers convention at Ocala fa auo
received the approval Of President Polk has esipnsn
Itself in Kentucky The Farmers Alliance had already
established a business here and did last year trade
of about S75 900. This is given 10 the union options
have been secured uhrty-hve stores at various
places in the state and Vice President Wilson OF the
chosen BY the farmers county organization as fast -
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
LIKES TO IyRALE THE GAS FROM OIL.

baltimore, oct o5 (specInD.-wlnle Grant Webb. the
si, ,vearold son Of Mrs. Joanna Webb. at Hampden.
baltimore County addicted 10 singular and danger
ous habit which Is puzzling the ply sicans For some
time the boys mother has detected strong odor OF
gasoline oil about her and was at loss TO know
the cause. Yesterday she found him lying uncon-
scIous on the floor and Of gasoline oil b. his sde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

She called in a doctor who succeeded in bringing tle
boy back to consciousness. Upon investigating "io
case Dr. Mitchell discovered that the boy had NOR
bid desire to lnhale the fumes from gasoline OIL ho"
the child ever acquired the habit is mystery ~
order to nbale them he removes the stopper from Vo
can and inserts his nose in the hole remaining IN tns
position until he becomes Intoxicated III Is the hisV
case OF the kind known to the physicians bcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
FRENCH AND RUSSIAN AMENITIES.

Paris, Oct. 25.-The "Figaro7 to-day saws that The
naval authorities at Cherbourg have given the Russian
cruiser Dmtry Donskoy gratuitous supply Of coal.
The officers OF the Russian cruiser MINNIE, had grand
reception yesterday at Brest The commander Of the
cruiser exchanged visits with Admiral Gervais of the
French Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
DEATH OF AN AMERICAN TRAINER

Paris, oct. 25-Fred Carter. the American trainer
for the well-knOwn horse breeder and turfnan, Paul
Aumont, of Chantilly died there Of typhoid fever
yesterday. Carter came here from Boston, from which
city number OF the Carter family to manage
French hOrse-breeding establishments during the time
of the Second Empire. He trained the famous Mon
argue, the winner of the French Derby In 1887
Tenebreuse a winner of the Grand Prix de Paris: and
many other noted horses. lie leaves ample
fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TRYING TO TyrIMuDArE 4 MAYOR.

Burlington. Iowa, oct 25 GpeciaO.-Mayor Duncan
for the last month has been receiving letters from par
Ties threatening 20 burn his house he did not change
the method OF prosecution OF certain city criminal
cases No attention was paid TO these threats. and
Friday night his dwelling fired by two unknown
men. but the blaze was extngulshed. Last night his
harm WAS burned and his house saved only with 2i-
entity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Chicago, oct. % (speciaD.-A st. Joseph, MO-, dis
patch SAYS: "The Rock Island Railroad has in con
temptation plan for the Capitalization OF all Oh us
Western repair shops in this city. The company mas
only been waiting until the formal sale OF the Ohc''8o
kansas and Neira Ska road put the plan into eX-
ortjon AZ present the company has shops at Topeka
and Horton. KAN: Fairbury. Ncb., and Trenton. Mo.
The company owns in the city fifty acres OF ground ana
e1prcts 10 secure 100 on which to efctt the
grpcrl Western repair shops Of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Paris, oct. 23.-The "Intransigeant" to-day pub
fishes a communication, signed ny NM Laisant and
Roche, members of the present Chamber of Deputies,
and NM. Michelin and Pianteau, former members. as
well a number Of wellknown revisioniss. announc-
ing the formation of a league aiming to establish
Socialist Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Paris oct 25-It has just come out that General
Boulanger terribly addicted to tie morphia habit
The most dramatic incidents Of his life occurred while he
was under the influence of mOrphic injections 1t is
also ascertaned that the Generals mistress Madame
Bonncman, was also victim of the habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
sHd0rTyG poRpoIsEs IN THE DELAWARE.

Bordentown y. j.. oct. ga number Of large
porposes made their appearance in the Delaware River
| opposite this city to-day. Men in boats with guns
started In pursuit and killed two Of the porpOses.
They were driven into the Delaware during storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE CARS ABSENCE RESENTED.

London, oct. 25.-The Cars continued absence
from ST. Petersburg is much resented in the famine
districts Of Russia 1t is contended that he ought 70
make tour of the stricken provinces TO stimulate
local activity and pallate the overwhelming dsueSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY DIRECTORS.

Carlisle PENN oct. % (Specian.-The board Of
directors OF the Baltimore and Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company at a recent meeting elected the
following officers: J. NJ Hood. Christian Devries John
w. Cable c. W. IIamrchOuse Abram g. Frck
william s. RaynOr iand John X. LOngwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Of half hour she reapscs into an unconscious ogn
in which she remains until her physioi'" e
awakens her. s,,our roIu-
Dr. Brown thinks that the girl is gradua%iK % s1s nnn
ing more vitality and he believes that she VIII oo
come out of her lethargic state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
ANOTHER VICTORY For LoED HAWKES. TEAM.

Ottawa, oct 25.-The great cricket match between
Lord Hawkes. eleven and the eleven gentlemen OF
Eastern Canada was ended on the Rldeau Hall
grounds yesterday. The result was victory for
Lord Hawkes. team by an inning and elghty'four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Fire last night destroyed HIPS Pavilion at Flushing
L. L. with a loss Of about $4,000 The building "hich
was wcli-known sporting leased short time
900 bv lanes NcIaughlin. 10 was Flushing Bay and
had been the scene OF many bloody prize hghts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE REPORT ABOUT GENERA

THE REPORT ABOUT GENERAL O'BEIRNE
Washington, oct. % (5peclsD.-Nothing is known
here regarding the resignation removal of General
OBeirne as Assistant Commissioner OF immigration at
New York. Mr.. Owen the superintendent of Immgra-
ton denies that General o'Berne's removal is under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

consideration Nothing is known of the matter in Sec
reary Fosters occ, and Colonel Weber is understood
TO deny that he asked for recommended n change.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
THE COOPERATIVE PLAN.
The Committee ON Establishing stores
Throughout tn. state viii Report Favor

The M IN Establishing store>
Throughout the stat. VIII Report Favor.
ably.
TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 25.-Thc com.
mittec appointed by the alliance com.
mercial convention to investigate the
scheme for establishing cooperative
stores throughout the state under one
general management has decided To re-
port favorably To the convention which
will meet in Salina October ~. the day
before the alliance state convention.
1t now develops that this plan origin.
( at the National Farmers Alliance
convention al ocala last December
with a Washington man named Wilson.
A short time afterwarI the National
Union Co. with a capital of so, 600, 900.
was organized in New York for the
purpose OF putting the gigantic coop
erative scheme into execution. IL is
said that s., 600, 900 were subscribed to
the stock and paid in at tha: time.
The company decided To operate only
in states where the Farmers Allianc.
had n thorough organization. and after
looking them over carefully decided
THAI Kansas promised the best results,
as there were more people here VIII
believed in the principle of cooperation
than in any other state. Only such
states will be operated in rs can get
the Endorsement of the State Farmers
Alliance. and Kansas will be the frs.
TO do this
The scheme Of the alliance exchange
company in this state. il is thought by
its promoters is 4 pretty certain in
dication that a retail establishment con.
Quoted upon a similar plan will also be
successful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
TRADE REVIEW.
p"ns wsstiy ksr"rs shows tn. Gssp ..a
n..in~O Good

p"n's westiy ker"rs sh~-s ~. Ger ..d
n..in~o Prospects Geai.
NV NoHE. Aug - r a. Dun a
Cos weekly review 81 trade says.
Money II moving rapidly Ia the In
terror Tea, the treasury ha. l-~n
strengthening itself. adding o.. nd. os.I
Ia ia gold for the week and also takiny
In $500 on more treasury not~. than a,
has put out Ev requiring dei-,~it. IL
gold nj New Sork agains; shipmsn,s
al currency to the country banks the
treasury has some hat i-ncr-asei ia
gold r"~rrve. but the main fact !. ,h.,
ia receipts Tor the pas, week hsv. Ell.
cccied ia payments - all kinds hy
about 81. 200 600 The official announce
ment tia, all the - pr cent t.oaas
not offered for ~eNtension September
viii IL paid on demand promises n large
addition u the available c~srr~nry sfte,
the first of next month.
Crop Pru~psrtS are ia all r~-AE-c.s r..
oecdingiy bright and the r.tsort. 81 In
Jury by sro-' DO not spf-.r % aa~c.
anJ considerable ~rortion 20 the ~r,,
There to every rca~Dn N sspfsps- ,ha,
the yield 81 whoa, wDaid b. Larger
than the >4s. oSa. 90 bushels estimated
by the AL cultural dstartmen ut Though
n yield mo- greater voold leave soa. Zoo
90 buahelS for -xy-ort Hog prtptar,.
are "oncshsi stronger ia synrashy
with corn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
Troops Not Authorized.

WAsHrNGToN, Aug. 26-The attention
4 Secretary Noble was directed Ia al
Associated press interview a; Gu,hrie
with Maj Weigel. agent Of the interior
department, In which il was represent
ed that settlers IN great numbers were
swarming in to the Sac aud Fox. Kick-
apoo and Iowa Indian reservations and
that he had called for two troops -
cavalry tn drive them out The secre-
,ary said that he had no, authorized
any such call for troops nor would
anything be done until the p~r-sidcn,
should return from his visi, u Vernon;
and issue his proclamation opening Up
the lands TO settlement
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
An Allen

W~AsHfSoT"y. Aug e--The rcaSury
department. - advised tina, a syndicate
OF German brornine manufacturers have
determined To make largo consignment.
of bromine and bromide Of potassium
to this country, Ia Do sold irrespective
OF cost \; any price for the p0rpp.e 81
breaking mp the American manu.Ar.ar-
ers and ,ha. the goods will L. under
valued The collector al New York 4.
instructed TO -ee that the latter part of
Of the design = not carried out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
Al . slAaAfm

AtsnasDEs. La. Aas. D-The ~.sss-
ssfnefsoo of the kansAs ci;y. wA,.ins
S"Sif railway from spring creek "a
ms place 10 ., . s,snds;iIL. ~ tho team.
and oornrni>sariss 81 the Pro~~rwar-
construction company ar- .siIl ana~r
seikars Tor shout sIs.eo due IN saIarI~s
Officers and iahorsn .; so err-c.~i
~DFns days ago bat, The eon.;ra~.son
company would ~nd and pay ,h~ In.
eee'ednes% a. they -fred from a.
Louis the day Of ib- <ixsre. la, X I.
Sankani Who rvpr~s~n;S tb~ srn. ~.
rived here today. ani say. ,ha. h~
do~s not koo~ -ss. -iii - doo>. a.
n con.rsrt SO taken ,oo lor
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
\ DISASTROUS ~fsrm

VIENNA. Aug ga terrible thunder
storm swept over the Trieste district
yesterday Lightning strIck i church
at Tua!is on the Italian frontier vhn.
The building was crowded With women
Panic followed. women aud children
shrieking and praying on their knee.
or else running Wildly for the
church doors The priest ~bo "a.
celebrating mass 6salIy succeed-i IA
restoring order. whea i; vas found
that three women who were sappo.ed
10 have tainted from fright had aeta.l-
y been killed by the Lightning which
-truck the church