davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
KILLED BY THE DYNAMO.
A YOUNG CLERKS INSTANT DEATH
JOHN FREEMAN TOUCHED THE POWERFUL ELE0.
TRICAL MACHINE WHEN IT WAS OUT OF
ORDER AND THE RESULT


John Freeman, young clerk, who recently
came to this city from Lawrence, " Y. was killed
yesterday by electricity in the offices Of his EN-.
ployers Melville Strong d Co., manufacturers Of
sterling sverware, on the second floor of No. 3
East Thirteenthst Freeman had been in the
employ of the house for about three months, and
had won general esteem by his fidelity to duty.
The power used by the firm is generated by q
Baxter dynamo of about ,000-vOlts force, worked
by the East River Electric Light Company This
dynamo is about three feet high, and stands at a
distance of a few inches from the wall. As IL
customary in most silycrware factories. the floor
of the Office had been lined with sheet iron, in
order that any molten silver that fell from the
watts to the floor should not get into the crevices
of the woodwork.
Early yesterday morning Mr. Elder noticed that
the dynamo was out of order. This was prob
ably due to the fact that the dynamo had been
worked far beyond its capacity Mr. Elder went
around the workroomS and warned each employe
against going near the dynamo. His remarks to
Freeman, who had evnced fondness for cx-
permenting with electricity, were particularly
emphatic. AZ ) 80 p. N. all the men in the
rooms quit work for the day. The only persons
who remained in the rooms after that time were
Mr.. Elder, Freeman, and an office boy. MIR. Elder
was sitting in his office when he was startled
nv JIc SOunu OF Il snOut, louoWcu Nv d ucaNy
fall He ran into the room and saw Freeman
lying on the ground. stark dead OF what had
happened only the Office boy was witness.
According to his account Freeman tried to shut
of the dynamo In order to reach the switch he
had to pass his arm along the narrow space between
the wall and the dynamo. Seeing Freeman ap-
proach the battery, the office boy became fright
ened and called to him to come away.
oh it's all right" answered Freeman, con-
fidently Il know how to work it," lie stretched
out his hand to the switch. AS he did 80 he
leaned forward slightly and his forehead came IN
contact with the revolving armaturC OF the ma
chinery connected with the dynamo. lie stood
on a sheet iron flooring and the circuit was com.
plete His whole form stinened and straightened
ont every muscle grew rigid and he dropped
like log to the floor The office boy ran out
to the New-York Hospital for an ambulance, but
when the surgeon arrived he said that death
had been instantaneous.
On Freeman's forehead was the mark OF
slight burn Just above the brow, showing where
his head had come in contact with the armature
and completed the circuit. Mr.. Elder said last
night that a small wooden frame had been placed
around the dynamo precaution early in the
morning, but during the day that frame had
been taken away. If it had been left in Its
place, he said, Freeman might now he alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MIYORiLTY cINDIDtTES IN CHTCIGO.

Chicago March 13.-Wha promises 10 be the livclc>t
political campaign ever vitnos~cd in Chcag1 va, for
mallv opened tonight by Elmer Wa>hbu.n who j, the
fr-t candidate to accept nomination for the Mayor
altv lie the candidate Of independent citizens
organization similar 10 the municipal reform move
mcnt in New York. with growing probability that he
may iEdor,cd by the Republican convention. Elmer
Wa,hbrn was Chief Of Police when Joseph Mcdll was
Mayor of Chicago, and made a remarkable record for
hi, Independence Of warl bosses and effective enforce
mcnt Of the laws Until hi> name suddenly sprung
the Republicans seemed practically committed 70 Hemp
stcd Wa,hburnc, son Of tho wellknOwn United states
exMin>tcr 10 Paris. Iemp-tcd Wa,hbWnc WHO IS
no relative of Elmer. is popular with German Amer
leans because Of his fathers record during the Ranro
pius,ian wh. and the fact that h, wife j. Irish
element. II j. believed that Mayor CWgcr will bc The
Democratic nominee. and cX Mayor Carter II. Harrison
an Independent. Harrison, aided by cNConsirs, ,man
LAWYER is making picturesque canvass for the Demo
cratic nomination. stirring up all his old time adhceIt'
among the Germans Irish. Poles, Scandinavian, and
the dozen other pOlygIt parts OF Chicago, popn
laton. Besides these four, Tommy Mo- gan. the
labor aCitator, has been nominated FIR MavOr by the
Socialists and will formally accept IN dav two
Aside from the regular partisan Issues. >UdaN closing
Of saloons and the Suppression O gambling cuttln;
heavy hsme IN the many cOriered hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
nrsr ~ uyy,yg STOCKS 1T san rRAycNSco.

san Francisco March Il (Sp"cia1.-roday witnessed
the largest transactions in mining stocks since INC
big Con o!idatcd California and Virginia " Doom hNf
years ago. The sam" St"ch was ule riN"'''c "u"S
=, th,n Three months ago Consolidated |itg1lEt
c.,,id 10 ho,ght for 2. 80 a share and nobody cN-
cent insiders wanted il. Then il advanced at Jump
to 81 and ,co,., of shorts had to Ill at tIat hglfe'
70, the last four weeks it has been run mp ana down
between ~ and -. but today II Npurted To III o.
droppinc back at the cloe 10 ia 80. Young jim
Flood, broker bought I'm over 'n" 'hares NcstioilF
ard ,o.d.v some >av the sudden rise X due to
tbe rich ore Others That IL simply 10 catch -hoit-
IiycIv and Ia, advanced the prices of most stocks
from a half dollar - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SIGNOR CRISPI IN WRATH.
THE EXrREMIER THREATENS A POLITICAL
ENEMY IL TIE ITALIAN CHAMBEE.

THE EXPREMIER THREATENS A POLITICAL
ENEMY IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
Rome March Io-yAn exciting and disgraccful IN
cident took place last night during DEBATE III inc
Chamber CO Deputics scnoT lmbrianl' cAched Oy
some remarks made. shouted to the Crispi group;
You are servants of Austria"
TO thi, taunt s.gnor Crispi replied servants no ;
good friends. yes"
Tp9a hearing sgnor Cri,pi's reply, signor imbranl
r.p4ate1 his rem1,k You are servants OF Austria.
10 TINS signor Crispi reored with gross Insult
intended for Signor lmbriau The latter called upon
sicnor Crspi 10 withdraw the remark. but the eA
Premier refused n do saying that whIl" ne heiu
the Office Of a Minister Of the state ne hao ueen
torced IN ondure the annovances Of Sgnor Imbrani,
. I'm, now, ancrly cried SiCnOr Crisp, q" ] am no
lon ger hound 10 do 50. ! am only a Deputy. III
my pocket have a revolver IL Sis"o' l'no''"""
annoy, me. let him beware. ;.
4 scene OF considerable excitement and confusion
folIowed the utteianCe OF these threatening words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
A DlsAGREEABLE DAY IN TIE CITY.

Ncw-York was visited again yesterday BY rain ana
fog The rain appeared in this city soon after IL
o'clock a. M. and in conjunction with temperature Of
~ degrees made this city rather uncomfortable place
10 live in The atmosphere was oppressive and many
would have glad TO dispense with overcoas. Bui
the damp winds made outer covering necessary and
humanity I'm general therefore persplred.
This rain results from two storms-one from
Georgia and the other from the West Between them
they are causing rain in every part OF the country east
OF the Mississippi, except New England said the
signal Service officer yesterday and the rain will
remain in New York all through the night To morrow
we expect clearing and cooler weather. The higheSl
temperature in this city to-day was As degrees.' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
TO ARBITRATE ABOUT NEWFOUNDLAND.
Mr.. GosCHEN ON THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH
FRANCE-GRIEvANCEs OF THE FRENCH
SHORE PEOPLE.


London, March l2.-In the House Of Commons TO-DAY
che Chancellor Of the EXchequer, Mr.. GoscEen, an
nolnced that the Government Of Newfouncland hai
been informed that under certain circumstances ,he
Government would give the Imperial guarantee FOR
loan building railway the island and for similar
purooses Mr. Goshen added that the matter had not
yet reached definite shape and theref0e he cond
not make any statement 10 the terms. Finally, Mr..
Goschen admitted that there was a basis of truth IN
the report that the Government OF france ana the
British Government had decided 10 refer 10 arbitration
the matters in dispute in relation TO NewfouhdIahd'
The papers added Mr.. GOchen, would be laid on the
table of the House Of Commons on Monday
1T. Johns, y. F., March L. (SpecaD.-lt is reported
from the French shore that ench lobster fac oes
are going up fast and are tcnchng upon the ground
occupied by the British. The French pay no dhtcN.
There is much excitement, and the grievances ol thc
British factory have been laid before the Gov
ernment. disturbance is feared al the new settle
ment on the French shore. The prospect of arDltft
ton without the consent of Newfoundland causes alarm
and ndignatiOn. 49, -. 49,. ,, -,
Colonial secretary Bond said today IN the llouse OF
Assembly that the British Government wa guilty. ol
tleness and deceit in the reciprocity matter. jung
ment in the Baird Walker case IS expected on 9atuiuaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
c,.,c,,r or cryrglL ISAAC r. MOORr.

Baltimore March l. t~pccah.-N i'rWer "''" N''
di. tr,vn il, Baltimore a. General Isaac H. N"'r''
committed .uidc by shooting himself TINS morning III
hi. Lo,rIiuc house. lie wa found Nlne on ''c "c'
,,,,i,Iy d,.-.rd Wit, revolver tn his hil' 'h III"
dead man, coat va, found Grand Army b"i'oh anu
alfbnuch thi, wa, the only thing among HIS 'Uc''' -
udir,te a connection with the Grand Amy pcp'''
mcnt INSPECTOR iurch. of Maryland. t'oA 'hiIse "a
ia. Lodv The dead man had requested irlch' -
have him buried by the Grand Army IN calvary 'ehe
tory ErookIyn. and had -ad hi mother MI 'I 'IA
N,,,rr / y,d AT Nu. Jj1 flfth-aVe New "rh. no W
Grand lrmy oincials are luNc-rgdtnE iW' h'','
NJ ,,,s aLout Gfty ia ycr- old. lie oaid M HIu
Lrcn a member o Congress from Illinois lie WtN EN-
ulnycd ;,r several year, 10 the Congressional l,ut'
,t Warrington. IT, vi~ an agent ol L. r. '"'c' "
90 Ncw- lor, pubi-1ei' ,, Mann.
II WA, a,ccrtancl lat night thal no MS ,'',?
Moor, had ever lived at 40. 33t run HN'' =,
Cni,r The publi -hcr. Zen ~ h~ h"n'' ~" ~, ~
T,1t oi\ty third It.. and said: Il was never LIZ III
srnri ed i'm my life than when learned Oi l' SUI
~ Tcp,ai Nnurr lie ia, been IN mi employ ah"u.
one wear and a half. aud REGARDED MN ~ iilA "'
valuable agent lie had charge Of the MARY iiu % W" %
,rr, -, tL, ,,n,n>, of "Oucc a Week. puhli'eH Dy
mv.clf lie had little Of the canva'NinG 10 40 pva
'p,Ily I'm, had the ,upcrV i-iOn Of NUMBER oi h''
,c had , Good income. and could have draw o. Ino
AZ any me for = large sum. Financial tr"un'r' then
conid sea, cey have been the cause ot ms ecH
tiou / have never known him to drink ana naNHe
mo- rra, n TO ,uppo-r liquor 10 be the 'a oi ' u'ti ~
lie va ,Inut tfty wear, old aud had fouEn III nv
war of the Rebellion. where suppose Tic So' MS uo
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
4 ROAD BrRIrD Under SNOW.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, March lc.-All mail due from DeRs
yer since Monday Is again tied up in snow blockade
on the Denver and Rio Grande road between Antonito
and Tres Piedras For the last three days a snow
storm, accompanied by heavy Winds has prevailed
through the san Juan country. From Chama word
comes that eighteen miles Of track west OF there Is
under snow from a depth of > 10 40 feet. This Is
being cleared or at the rate Of about mile per day.
20 that no trains hope to west Of Chama short
OF April l. In the meantime 1t is feared that there
will be great suffering among the people at Munroe:
Amarco and other stations far west as Durango ana
silyertOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MANY VESSELS LOST.
CLEANERS AND SHIPS GO DOWN OFF THE
SOUTHERN COAST OF DEVON.
,rtrAsr SEVENTY PERSONS DROWNED THERE
DURING THE BLIzzARD-FEARS FOR THE
STEAMER TRINIDAD-ENGLAND
STILL SNOW BOUND.
STILL SNoW-BOUND

STILL SNOW-BOUND.
London. March 12.-Cornwall continues isolated
.,on the rest of England. Many wrecks are re-
,ortcd 10 have occurred on that coast. ard at
lands End number of people have been frozen
to death
foreign steamship, the name of which is un-
,,own. was wrecked off Start Point, near Dart
month Devonshire, during the recent blizzard.
An the crew and passengers were drowned
The British ship Dryad, Captain Thomas. bound
from Shields for Valparaiso. has also been wrecked
"A Start Point. Her crew, consisting Of twenty
..rr men and officers, have been drowned. The
nrrad was an iron vessel of ,035 tons burden.
cbe was built at Liverpool. and owned by
I B. Walmsey, OF that city.
Among the schooncrs lost off Start Point was
tho Lunesdae. -Four of her crew were drowned.
Her captain saved. The schooner Lizzie
Ellen was also lost, and two of her crew were
drowned
II is already known that at least seventy lives
have been lost of the coast during the biz
yard. and in addition at least ten men perished
from cold and exposure after reaching the shore.
II is feared that the list of wrecks and the record
of lives lost is far from being complete, several
vessels are known to be missing.
II is rumored at Newport that the steamer
Trinidad has been lost, and that all the crew
have been drowned.
Following the blizzard. severe frost has set
in all over England. The frost is greatly him
derng the clearing of the railroad lines, which
are blocked by snowdrfts.
Many points inland where the storm most
severely felt are still isolated from the surround
ing country The severity of the storm, and the
difficulty of restoring the lines of communication
to their usual state. may be Judged from the fact
that an express train which left Plymouth on
Monday is still blocked up near the Brent River
The passengers are suffering severely from en-
pOsure.
Gangs of laborers numbering hundreds have
been sent from all directions to clear the railroad
lines in DevOnshirc and Cornwall. where the
snowdrifts have piled up so heavily that cuttings
twelve feet deep have 10 he made through the
snow, which is now frozen into an almost solid
mass
The loss TO farm stock is enormous. he water
mains at Plymouth showed mp to such an en-
tent that force of 200 soldiers from the garrison
has been sent 10 assist the waterworks employees
in clearing them. No water has gone through
the mains since Monday, and water famine IS
now added to the other sufcrings which the
people of Plymouth have had to endure through
the blizzard.
Snowstorns have again set in in the West of
England. and all roads and railways are once
more blocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
FOR AIDING DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS VOTES e55S31-MR
BALFOCR TELLS HOW THE WORK OF RE-
LIEF HAS BEEN CONDUCTED.


London. March 12.-In the House Of Commons TO-
night in Committee Of supply, Mr.. Baifour. Chef
Secretary for Ireland asked credit Of E55s31 for the
relief of distress in Ireland. lie explained that the
Government had adopted every possible means to eX
pedite relief works which otherwise could not have
been begun before April May. lie spoke highly oi
the assistance farmers priests and landlords had rem
dered which had saved the Government much cN
pense. Altogether 500 employed on these
works and about 10000 persons had been relieved
lie had carefully inquired into the condition OF every
district availing himself Of every Of information
official and unofficial. and many private sources. he
never allowed a statement Of actual starvation to De
twenty four hours in his possession without inNtutinS
an immediate special inquiry and In every case "i an
s0lute desttutOn reported he had found complete anu
In many cases, fraudulent misrepresentation iheIc
had been no case OF starvation Oh the mainland p"'
there had been a great risk of starvation on INC
Islands: and therefore special steamers hid ucen
chartered to investigate the condition OF the lhlaO'
tants and 10 convey meal and other supple t" ihe'
The speaker dwclt upon the difficulty OF oh'i"'h-
an adcouatc supcrvson OF relief work IN order to IN
sure that all deserving and no undcNcFVhg pcr'oh'
should he cmploycd. The total number of pCr,0nS
engaged i'm relief works mp to February = va ''l'''
rnc total amount Of wages that had been pdu W.
r21.15g. The Government wa al present 'Ic"''''s
$1,000 weekly in wages. . ..s ,ho
Mr. Morley laid that he generally approved 'hc
noints of MIR PaIfour's relief scheme, for li"land;
Thoma, Wallace Russell. Liberal opposed ~ NOM,
Rule aid that never before had di't,c, ~ ic''""
heon IA admirably met ~ at th" present tine.
The credit asked for by Mr.. Bafour W., adoptan -,
Ihc IInu,c bv 80 10 80. adopted a vp" oi
ci36 900 for light railways in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WALrHlLL WILL DECLINE 4 REELECTION.

Jackson. Miss. March Il (speciaD.-tnited states
senator f. C. Walthal has published letter in which
he states that he will not be candidate for rcelcc
ton The announcement j. totally unexpected ana
there will doubtless be an earnest effort made 10
induce General Waltha reconsider his action Ills
reelection WI, considered foregone conclusion sen
at0r Walthall's present term VIII not expire uluI
r-0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
cn1.xr vnx wALpER.EE VISITS RIsMARcK.

p.rin March 12.-General Count von Waldcrsee yes
.erday left AltOna where he was stationed after MS
removal from the Office of Chief of Saf. and proceeded
fo- Friedriclsrlhe. lie wore n Chan uniform. Prince
bismarck wearing the uniform OF the Cuira >-erS' met
him al the railroad station count Won "aidersece ie
,nained with Prince Bismarck for the evening. Tho
,i, =, Cnuni vou Waldcrsec TO Friedrichsruhe re-
parded as confirming the reports that the Emperor
was contemplating readoption OF Prince Bismarck
method OF government and that the Emperor nan
opened communications with the eX-Chancellor.
Arrangements are being made in Hamburg Tor hod
ing grand torchlict procession in honor of Prince
e Ii emarcis brthda~ an nri l. Nj the leading towns
In Germany will also celebrate the DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
DID POLICE PROJECT NEWARK GAMBLERS

The Grand Jury OF Essex County. y j.. Yesterday
found presentmcnt saying that the newspaper Ie,ea
tions concerning gambling house, in Newark true
although evidence could be procurd gambling
paccs were In operation at the time Of Grand Jurys
session. IL stated that evidence hand that one
gambling house within block Of Police Had
quarters. The prcsentnent also says the evidence laid
hsrc the Grand Jury prove, statement that the
gambling houses which existed before exposure
under special protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
A DINNER To MINISTER PHELPS.

Berlin March l2.-IIerr ROttenburg, who was 'hdc'
Secretary in the Office Of the Chancellor OF ule hpc
In ;he time Of Prince Bismarck. gave dinner ~uaS
to William Walter Phelps. the American N'hs"r iic''
Eottcnburg's object in giving the dinner was 10 counter
act whatever influence the Freisinnige party might
have gained through the dinner given 10y Herr hdr'h,
the leader of the Resinnigc party to Mr. Pheps anu
the Deputies of that party IN the iei,tNtds "" 80
81 The German guests al the dinner to-day we're
chiefly Conservatives. Toast we're ielcateuN s@aaca @
to Mr. Phelp, and the country ne represented al" "'
drunk with all the hOnOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
RRoKr HIS ARM ~ THE GYMNASIUM

Princeton Y. j.. March IL (specsl).-F. Berkeley
smith Of New York. n member Of the senior class fell
and broke his asm while exercising in the gymnasium
today. This accident will deprive the university
banjo club Of one Of its best players at It's concert in
Chickrrng Hall tomorrow night. lie Is also mem
her of The dramatic association and has an important
part i'm the new play PoclhOntaS,' which the asso
ciation will produce next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ATTEMPTS At TRAIN WRECKING.
PILES OF TIES ON THE CONSOLIDATED TRACES
AT EAST NORWALK.

AT IAsT NOKWALk.
Norwalk Conn, March 12.-rwo more attempts 10
wreck Consolidated road trains were made at East Nor
walk last night. but neither successful An east
bound accommodation train, going at great speed.
dashed into huge pile Of ties which had been placed
across the track. aud threw them in every direction
but the engine and did not leave the rails. Por.
tions Of the locomotive, however, were broken or
twisted.
The second attempt was made an hour later The
Boston express which passes through here at O'Clock.
struck similar pile Of ties the east end OF the
south Norwalk drawbrdge. but the train proceeded
ON its WAY 10 New-YOrk after some slight damages ID
the locomotive repaired. Officers are searching
for the criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
RUMORED MURDER OF BALMACEDA.
INsURGENr VICTORIES IN CHILEAN OFFER OF
ARRITEATION

London March l2.-There are rumors here that
information has been received at Hamburg by pr-
vate cable dispatches from Chilli 70 the effect that
President Balmacela has been murdered
Bucnos Ayres. March l2.-Advices from Chill
say that there has been further fighting between
the insurgents and the Government troops. and
that the former were victorious.
1t is reported here that the Republic Of Uruguay
has offered to mediate between the contending
factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THE SCRANTON STEEL MILL ~ NEW HANDS.

scranton Penn. March IL (Special-The scranton
steel Companys mill passed into the possession of
the Lackawanna Iron and steel Company at noon to-
dav General Manager T.. :. Mofat, of the latter COM
many taking charge. John o. stanton was appointed
,urerntendent In place Of c. W. Mckinney, who re.
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
rREyrAG MARRIED AT sEvENTY-FIvE.

Berlin March I2.-Ilerr Gustave Frcytag the we'll
known German author, VITO is now about yhvc
years Of age was married at Vienna on IueSday 10
Nine. strakosch. who is separated from hef i"sDaiu
Nine Strakosch is al AustrO German ana an eloutlou
ist. II Is not known that she l. Teia'ed 10 lie
strakosch family we'll known in operate nidttcrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
A FRENCH GARRISON OVERCoM

A FRENCH GARRISON OVERCOME BY REBELS
Paris March 12.-A dispatch from T0nqun saws
hat body OF rebels. numbering 800 men. made an
attack on Bobo the garrison and sacked the
town. killing the French officials several Europeans
escaped by swimming In the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

In the German navy, said that the experience win
those meats hitherto had been unsatisfactory. Inc
packing was defective. the barrels weak and badiy
made and the Sinewy. too fat, ana OF Inferior
quality when compared with European meat. The
German Admiralty the Reichsanzeger7 adds. contin
mes it, experiments with various sCrts Of American
salted meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
urvyrR OF 4 SENIOR PRIZE AT BROWN.

providence Il. l.. March l2.-Gerald u. Smith. OF
Mddlefeld. Mass, has received the Howell premium
civcn At Brown University at the close OF the first
half Of the senior wear the student having the highest
rank in mathematics and natural philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THE STEAMER sI,EyIA DISABLED.

London, March 12.-The Hamburg American Line
steamer suevia Captain Ludwig, from New-iorH req
ruary 20 for Hamburg is in disabled condiuoh SAS
miles of The Lizard her machinery having collapsed
A number Of tugs have been sent to her assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
NEW YORKERS Buy 4 RAILWAY IN FALL RIVER.

Fail River Mass. March ia syndicate OF New.
York capitalists has virtually purchased the Globe
street Railway, in this city. The price paid Is $40
TO be 5000 900. advance of SljOOOO on the marke>
value OF the capital stock.