davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
CoNpIN1vG WORK WITH PLEASURE.

district has issued hearty invitation TO s political
onronpnts as well as friends for the annual summer
ni9ht festival On the eNening Of July G. The members
intend show agreeable they can be- and they WI"
welcome oil, regardless Of politics
That they do not intend however forget the objects
for which they have combined Is shown by The interesting
paruhlct which they have issued. 1t g7os an outline
Of the rork be dono this year, and also m address
rrincd il German inviting all tlat nationality To tho
rooulor meetings a p1ec Is devoted 10 the nomination
o William Mckinley Governor OF Ohio ballot reform
also has PAGE and another interesting page Is the one
entitled FOr Republcansbut Democrats nav also Ieod
q With uo6t" An account OF the aims Of tho American
,,,,octIye Tariff League IS also given. Among other
matter are the name. Of the committees who VIII nave
h,,oe Of the arrangements for the festival the names
., tbo men who officers in the club ana programme
% the National Republican League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
WIS rnLs WY prsnED FROM HE 1EAXa

Alplonzo Licerbovsh, Polish Jew. seventy three
wears old fell or pushed from train on the
Union Elevated Railroad IN BrOokyn last night. ana
received injuries from which he died before be eo"iu
be taken 70 a hospital The accident occurred al
11I5 The best Information that could be obtained
is 10 the effect that LcerEowsd Ied 70 board DOWN
train at the Lormers stallion after the gate had been
closed The conductor tried 10 push ha OF but dd hol
succeed at least not until the train had gone nearly
a block fru1n the station. All that Is known positively
Is that the man fell 10 the sidewalk at Mckiboch-'C
and Broadway. His slmll Tas fractured ana lie dh'i
in the ambulance while on the way 10 the EaSTrl
District Hospital.
The train did not STOP and neither the number OF ''o
train nor the Of the conductor could be- lea
Is probable that an arrest VIII be made. The rarc "a
people refused 10 give any information 1hey .t1n sd
that no such accident had been reported "a tnem'
LceTlowsh was tailor at No. l74 Eldr1dge-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
TFICE ON FIRE WITFIN TWO HOURS.
KERosENE-soAKFD RAGS FOUND IN TIE CELLAR
OF A BROOKLYN HOUsE-THE OWNER
ARRESTED

Two attempts were made yesterday afternoon and
evening 10 burn the two-story frame tenement No
LOG Starr-st Brooklyn, and the police Of the Four
teenth Sub Precinct now have in custody Heinrich
Moeherho1 the owncr of the hIllding. At go p. m.
ire yas discorered IN tie ceilar Of the building. 1t
was mt out e1sily without much damage. 1t was
supposed that This fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion. At o'clock another fire broke out.
The nrcmen and police found bureau in the back
room Of the first story ablazc This fire was also
easily slibducd, tle loss being so5. officer Mcmore
srlelcd kerosene aad investigation found that the
carrct was wet with IT, Tic also found a bundle Of
kerosene soaked r1-5 stuffed between No 100 and the
next house Rags saturated with kerosene were also
fouAd in the cellar.
Tho officer arrested Moeierholf, who with his wife
md three small children occupied the honsa, which IS
surrounded by large tcncmcns. The suspected man
at fr,t denied to Acting Captain Etzer that he was
i9.urad. hui aft"Tward admitted th" house Nls H.
S1rrcd for ~ 600 IN the Gcrmana Insurance Company
NoelcrhOG iS . well known musician and mas ~
own orchcstre. lie sober whom arrested ana MS
wis a, well as he refused to answer questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE.
THE REsCINDING OF TIE DECREE DIS
CrSsED AT A COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S
THE MEN IN FAVOR OF SUCH AcHoN-IhH
MATTER REFERRED TO THE COUNCIL OF

THE MEN IN FAVOR OF SUCH AcHoN-Ihh
MATTER REFERRED TO THE COUNCIL OF
HYGIrNE-MR. REID's EFFORTS
Paris July ia council of Ministers was
held at the Elysee Palace yesterday 10 "'cu''
che rescinding of the decree against hueIi0"i
nork NJ Devclle the Minister of Asricui'uTe' re-
advocated the withdrawal of the prolhpiuonS' liz
asked NJ. Constans if the Ministers douo'cu 'l'r
expcdiency of directing the Superior Oou'Icn "a
Hygiene TO make an examination anu iIP''V ,oa H
the subject. NJ. Constans and NJ "lOo' "'''
favored resembling the decree Co,,,o;,
Il was agreed to refer the matter TO the Oounoh
90 Uvciene. Mr.. Reid the Unitei Sta'eS 80 ,,d+
ter. is pressing for prompt decision lu ' % tto
ter if possible, before the adJournmen.., ta,,
chamber of Deputies, now expec'eu w. .n e',h
0ays NJ. viger, deputy chairman Oi 'ie ronmoi
Cnnm;+tce on customs says the Superior Oo"iiCr IS
- Agricpltnre win also consider the question: lie
;s member of the council, which has oeen sup
nl;ed with information as to the unlteo oUa'es
meat inspection regulations, ana says NJ VIII U0
,,bot bc can TO get the decree a6onShe1; ;o+,, %
Dr Petra Santa, secretary Oh 'he s;"I o1TiV ES, ~
IIrojenr a different body from the @ @0Ilclai t[n
III Of Hygiene but having much ihhuenIc SH;te
;oinS in tbe efforts 10 resclnd Ghe pIohI@ultlon @
nSrts PlnS received here that the German Govern
mont is about to withdraw the pIoIlol'lon III WI
many ought to hasten French actloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
Op,ru Ty 4 clRpEyTER,s CHEST.

Chicago, July 12.-An opium capture was effected
last night which the police and United States Officials
attach great deal Of importance. Special Treasury
Agent j. J. Crowley has had a suspicion that opium
was being smugclcd into the city and sold TO the
Chinese laundrios Last night he caused the arrest OF
John Reynolds at the Phoenix Hotel while the latter
was in the act Of receiving a chest from the Union
station containing o6O pounds Of opium. valued at $50
q pound Reynolds said that he was a carpenter, ana
the chest containing the drug appeared 10 be chest
of carpenters tools on the top Of the chest were
few tools but the release Of false bottom disclosed
tbo opum The prisoner is about thiItyfve years old.
and saws he has been in the city only two days The o-
GERS think nasmucl as the chest from the West,
that he Is acting IN conjunction with regularly or
Canzed =ang on the Pacific slope and has been doing
a large business IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
STRIVING HARD TO SAVE HIS CHILDREN.
AFTER PLACING THE BOY on THE UPTURNED
BOAT FATHER DIVES FOR THE GIRL. But
BOTH LITTLE ONES ARE DROWNED

A capsizing accident which resulted IN the
drowning of two children, almost within the
reach of their father, occurred on the hudson
River in front of the Sing Sing Yacht Clubhouse
Yesterday afternoon George Van Risto, who
lives at Croton Point, started from that place IN
O rowboat. having with him his two children,
boy four years old and girl six years old. After
visiting some friends in Sing Sing he started on
his return home.
strong breeze had in the meantime sprung
up. making the water rough. When the man had
pulled out beyond the shelter of tne land Dig
wave struck the side of the boat and swept over
it, The girl Mamie became frightened when
delured by the water and gave quick Jump 70
one side of the frail craft. Her weight suddenly
thrown on one side capSized the boat. Inc girl
sank at once and did not come TO the surface
The father caught his son George, as he was about
sinking. and succeeded in placing him on the
boat. which was floating bottom side up. lie
then turned his attention to the girl and en-
doovorcd to find her. While he was diving Tor
her the boy slipped off the boat ana was drowned
before his father could reach him. CT.
By this time some OF the members OF the s ohs
Sino Yacht Club who had seen the accident from
fbe clubhouse. arrived in snail boat. lheS
succeeded in rescuing Van Ri>to. No trace coul1
he fonnd OF the bodies Of either OF the drowned
children The grief-strickcn father was taken 10
his home by the members of the yacht CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
zo CIT ,vrn1cly p0rK INTO GraMAyY.

St. Paul, July II G5peciaD.-Dr. GEORGE Dcaoiph' oI
Berlin staff surgeon of the German Army WIN 'ev0
OF absence from the Government to make s"lch'lno
tourney through the United states, IS staying "h Ms
brother here. The tlain purpose Oh my Jour"cJ u
.,t country he eatI day concerns the important
question NJ the abolition of the present restriction oI
American hog products from E1ropean markets.
have stndlcd ths question in Germany for years. ana
in the last few weeks during my stay IN the Eastern
cities of this country, well as CHICAGO nave
lo,Lcd over the special sanitary p7pcauton' Whch arc
,o,cn in regard to the expectation Of pork in accord
anre With Inc law Of March 25 1891. Thc law III
reference to nicrscCpca examination - lunG II III
nso there is satisfactory and if they continue TO cNc
cutc this law in the same manner In Whcn II Is no"
icinp observed the time Is not disant when IN lhc
opinion OF experts the restriction pohcy VIII Oc uO1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
SEVEN SCALDED TO DEATH.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON A COLORADO
ROAD.
PASSENGERS TERRIBLY BURNED BY ESCAPING
sTEAM-sEvERAL OTHERS MAY DIE-A
MAN ARRESTED FOR RoBBING BODIES.

SIEAM-SEVERAL OTHERS MAY D1E-A
MAN ARRESTED FOR RoBBING BODIES.
Aspen, Col, July ia horrible railroad acct
dent occurred at Aspen Junction. eighteen miles
west Of Aspen, on the Midland road. at II O'Clock
Saturday night. A special train of baggage-car
and cSe passenger coach was returning to Aspen
from Glenwood Springs The passenger coach con-
tanned about thirty passengers, most of whom
were Aspen people The train was backing
from the water tank TO the switch lead
ing TO the Aspen track, where road
engine was out of the railroad roundhouse.
The rear end Of the passenger train hit the check
valve on the side of the boiler of the engine
which sent the hot steam into the broken end Of
the passenger car, scalding thirteen passengcrs--
five men, seven women and one child. The car
was thrown from the track The passengers
arrived at Aspen in the basgage-car at 80 a. IN.
Everything possible done TO relieve the suf-
fcrings of the unfortunate persons. Those who
have died UP to the present writing are
BALDWIN, Mrs. John O.. cf Genwood Col.
ELLIS Mrs Frank, OF Aspen. Col.
ELLIS child OF the preceding
PHELAN, Miss Annie. aged seventeen Of Cardiff Col.
ROGERS A. b., Of Woody, Col.
ROGERS. Mrs a. r., OF Woody Col.
WILLOBY, Mrs. w. l., OF Glcnwood, Col
The wounded who still live. with hopes of
ICOoNtl9j dIC Iibhh i-IilS MI ana AlIS. JOSepu
Leonard and sister, Mary, Ann ODonnell and
Frank Leach coroner's inquest will be held
Immediately. Mrs. Wioby was the wife of the
Assessor of Garfield County. Mrs. Baldwin's
husband is in Chicago.
Mrs Rogers died at o'clock this morning and
her husband at 10 o'clock. Mrs Baldwin and
Mrs Willoby were the most frightfuly burned.
The latter begged piteously TO be kept alive if
possible until her husband could reach her Of
those still living only one, Miss ODonnell, is
considered as dangerously burned, ard hopes
are entertained OF her ultimate recovery, although
the inhaling OF the scalling steam may result
more seriously than at present anticipated.
While the injured people were at Aspen juno
ton the person of Mrs lOgers robbed of a
gold watch and chain and also S120 in money.
There were also other robberes reported, but not
authenticated. With warrant sworn ont by
h. A. Ropham before Judge Prentiss Marshal
Sutton went to Aspen Junction and arrested J. G..
Kuhn, q cook at the railroad cating-houSc, charg-
ing him with the robbery. Marshal Sutton now
has his prisoner in the C0unty Jail. lie diSclaims
all knowledge of the money, but says that he
was requested by Mrs Rogers to take her pocket
book from her dress and hand it to some one
standing near whom she recognized but cC-;iG
not reach. Kuhn says he did this. lie turned
the watch and some other trinkets over 10 the
proprietor of the hotel and dscaims all intention
of robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
R4ILROID INTERESTS.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO EXTENSION.
Baltimore. July l. (Spcciah-Ihe nai'i.i'Ui9 ,4 r
ohio Railroad Company is pushing forward III 's moM
to secure better southern connexions ino i,I .ho
has LET {he contract to j. Degnon q CO. 10 ouiiu 'n0
Grt tvo miles Of the branch road from Linden TO con-
ncccrt-sve in Washington. This is to be hn'neI py
september l. The company will GO me .iaon 10y to
This is the first practical move toward ceros
Baltimore and Ohio with the Iu'i'Io" r,,tronnii,an
rhc new line will run from Linden on te
,G ,,, ,' ,o and cross the Potomac River to make
junction in virginia with the Virginia MIdanG h Western
MARYLAND. which Is to connect at OheHy nun % "','o
with the Baltimore and ONO anu pS W. .,.n tho poIi
~ reading through line to the West Over tnc ,,t % IN
more and Oho ard the latter syss syS nrSgreSs S
Eastern Pennsylvania. is making raplo pross Ohio
ii',u'' .. -,.tod tne expenditure OF SloO00O0o
on IMPROVEMENTS cg ,onsA Eoni h, Ge been "e erected
~ u - .o1srnctcd at Glenv0Od W,lCn " W. .t. 49,
trca+ deal OF timo In the passage OF through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

orleans. July 12 (spcciaD.--Tle 2hei beach
Railroad. extending from Nc"orleans 70 9nel
~ Lake porsnc. and a branch road do"n " ro',U 4i
n uarbc. about fifty miles below the c''Y on t'e
Mississippi River, were sold .ome u'le "f' p 10 an III
English .yndicatc. The property Io~ vs.. ''i ,.' -"
,'.a t,o al, boen apnolntcd r.ncHal agent OF the
,1i,o,s cc.,r.l Railway. About two yea- aro there
l ,-,rnor tat the Illinois Central Company wanted
". t.,. tbo road Negotiations at fiat time. how
80" ,,,,d. huf the delay Of the present owners IN
o,y,,r,irg charge Of The property, coupel win me
ict that the receiver is general agent "t The nho'
Central here gave rise to new r'nors oDou' .no a.
.,al 'rbo.e rumors are now coro0orated bV the
Statement of an ofhclal Of the shell be3cn Ioa9, Wo
staieinnnt tbo unos Central Is negotiating for ne
~ md hat his was SHAT caused the delay III Tie
transfer OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
KILLED IN SAVING HIS SON.
DEATH OF p. W. BARNEY NEAR HIS CAMP AL
LAKE GEORGE

DEATH OF p W. BARNEY NEAR HIS CAMP Al
LAKE GEORGE.
Lake George July u (speclal)-P: W. DSunos' .nS2
-,,rorintcrdent of the Lake George and Lake Oha,V
rlafn Tronsportauon Company, was ialled near quo
Tcnosow Island on Lake George to-day "A "" u's
aco Mr.. and Mrs. 1arney, their son ana s.'Ver =,
vr, porney went into camp on the east Shore VI
tI. ,s'.rd This forenoon, while Mr. Barney ana hiS
bo, were on the lake Shore the little feio" lo'' III,
ro1,inr and with the cry. Father, save mo- p,''n.t
,4o ,,o v-,tnr The father threw hnseH H,du hIeU %
into 4bo lake, crasped the boy ard with t1ie AAu sun
In bie arms was drawn ashore by TWO men VIZ
cba,ccd 3, SEQ the accident The forcIieau Vi % .l'o
srncriptordert had been crushed In oy pro!oIuu
.or,, ,y1ich he must have struck urder water Meul'
,id was summoned as soon as possible but nr' |
,r.. dead before the physician reached to lI''r ,.
,rrs Ror,cv is heartbroken. The Dody was In ,i
hoard tnc steamer Horizon and conveyed 10 'No i'oe
of fine lake special train met the I' 7reil'' ,,ir
Ra,dyl1. and tonight the steamer Ona'e9usg wa
orr,,a At Fort Ticoudcroga on Lake Chanpiall %n
,. tl,o body to Burlington, Vt. Flags are ~ iaii
,~+ ou along Lake George, and rom forO '
Inrn,, tn huntington on Lake Champhu 80 e+rono
Tbs dead superintendent was h,thi h,ticb millions
b,'ta, md reprcscntad interest," III VIII e. ol5
.,. in,Glvod lie was about iortS nv - yitb
rbo nn,rs cf his sudden death Will " 80 4ha
1rroyy hy thousands who had leafh9u ~ '0'0 WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
CHARGED WITH PERJCRY.
r,x.CoLLECTOR McKEES AFFIDAVIT THAT 1000
TAX RECEIPTS WE'RE FRAUDULENT
PROMPTLY REFUTED.

Wilnington Del, July L. (Specian. -Ex-County Tax
Collector George W. Mckee thought he was DONG MS
,ariv n good turn last FIGay when he swore that the
I 600 tax receipts held by the Levy Court were
torpcd Int he Is now sorry that he did It, The ke-
nr,can First District Committee not only denies 'Ir
rrn of his affidavit but tells the complete story OF
,bo tav receipts Postmaster Daniel F. Stewart thus
cives The lie 10 Mckee Last December Tax Collectors
Iohn I Dorrheriy and George W. Mckee came to me
and said tbo as they were short in their accounts ana
needed money so as to settle March l, they would
furnish us list OF delinquent taxables ana
furnish us tax receipts In bulk for all thc
Rcnubyc9ns on the lists. The First District
Committee accented the offer and the prop
oyiflon was fulfilled. We returned the Repuoh-
can lists. paid 1900 1G and received the tax
r,coipts. each one properly filed out signed ana
slammed The amount was raised by subscription ana
maid 10 the collectors personally and we hold Their
rece;nts Mckee testified on the witness STAND tlaJ
tho receipts were legitimate. If the county has not OF
will not receive the money from the collectors, IL IS
not our fault The worst feature Of the AFFAIR Is tle
returning of the taxables rs delnqucnts after we had
maid their taxes and gotten their receipts
Frederick p Each private secretary 10 Senator is
Gins and chairman of the First District Committee
aud a flief.2 Ex-Colbctnr John ). Dqughory, Nc
yees nssOciate refuses to ta4K. Receiver OF IaAes
John T. Dickey himself partisan Democrat ail7
that the cOrduct OF Mckee Throughout thc shVcaI-
CATION of election cases is another proof tha the r.
ceipt; were issued By him. -
Now that the story has come ont ana Mchce id'
mt his foot I'm it, his party is turning against hI
He has nothing to say today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
,,,,-v v,s,rore TO THE WHITE sQUADROy.

Boston. July 12.-A large number Of people visited
the White sanadron in the haFbor today ADMIRAL
Walker went 70 south WOonsiock, Conn., satuF'iAS 70
visit his wife and children, VINO are thele ilr ue sum
mer. The squadron leaves here ior New lora az /
N m Wordav Three deserters are reported from
the Boston and five from the Atlanta ..,.
II. s stron and AAel Janssan, head COOK ana
gunner. respectively, on the flagship Newark reg
istered a, hotel in the West End They were called
at O'Clock and responded to the call but at 10
O'Clock a chambcrma'i entered the room ana round
the m,n unconscious from cscap'ng gas 'ah'san was
dead. and strcn, who was removed 70 Tue "'@sa
chusetts General Hospital, NAV ded ~ -. M
thai ,,cr, ho,,r called AZ 3 O'Clock, they got up
lighted The gas took drink and pcrhals nad snioAe
after which they blew out the Gas ana "0i'' DNA "
bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
KANSAS DENOCRATTC EDITORS.
THEY ARE AGAINST FUSION WITH THE PEOPLES
PARTY AND FAVOR CLEVELAND

FAI'Ih hNU fANUK ULENfLNNU.
Topeka. Kan, July IL (SpcciaD.-In response to
a call thirty Democratic editors have just met in
this city for the purpose of discussing the political
situation. Resolutions were adopted declaring that
tho party must enter into no alliance with The Poo
pe's party in this state but must make the fight
siHClehanded. This action Of the editors undoubtr
cdly settles the possibility Of fusion of any kind
in this state.
The question of The Democratic nominee for PTcsi-
dent discussed in all its bearlnG; and when the
p0ll was taken II was shown that Cleveland had
twenty-sx votes and Hill two. The action cf the
Peoples party in attempting TO fogm National
organization the immediate cause of the meet
Ing The Democratic leaders hal previously sub
m.tted/n proposition 10 the Alliance 70 run fusion
cket i'm the comfy campaigns and divide the electoral
Ticket as soon as the Cincinnati Convention had
acted. The Alliance leaders. through their par'y
organs declared that the Peoples party was as much
opposed 10 Democracy as to Rcpubiicanlsm, and
would have nothing TO DO with either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THE SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT.
JUDGE CRISP, OF GEORGIA, BELIEVED 10
HAVE TIE BEST CHANCE OF SUCCESS
SUPPORTED BY A MAJORITY OF THE NEw-YoRK
MEN-MILLs's CLAIMS TO THE HONOR
VIEWS OF PROMINENT
tBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRrBUsEl

Washington, July l2-Whe everything as yes
appears calm on the surface Of the fercest
preliminary contests for the SpeakerShp OF the
House of Representatives which was ever waged
is now in progress. How il win result no man
can foresee, although the drift of opinion seems
to point to the success Of Judge Crisp, of Georgia.
II the Democratic Representatives from the State
Of New-Yorl can make up their minds for once
to act as a unit, and not squander their votes on
imAptlcticable candidates, they can carry thn
Georgian through, and perhaps get something In
return. 1t is an open secret that he has, or viii
have, the support Of a majority of the New-fork
men, and he has been careful not to incur the ILL
will Of any Of them. Democrats who attended
the Tammany celebration on July are strongly
inclined to believe that Judge Crisp win receive
the undivided support of NewYork. Colonel Mills
who has been spending a good deal Of his time In
Washington recently, is cultivating the virtues OF
silence and reticence with remarkable success but
it is pretty safe TO believe that he has not for
gotten the Speakership. In conversation with The
Tribune correspondent yesterday prOmnen1
and influential Democratic politician, who desired
that his name should not he disclosed, said
Il regard Mills, and l think he is so considered
by everybody who has thought seriously about
the NATTER as the logical candidate for Speaker
the man who is fairly entitled to the honor. IL
our party is honest and sincere in its attitude
toward the tariff, he will be elected. Mind, do
not mean that Crisp McMillin or Springer is
not devoted tariff reformer, but Mills is the fore
most exponent and ablest champion of tariff re-
form in Congress. | cOncede that he may not
have all of the qualifications which Speaker
should possess in order to be thoroughly equipped
for his office; in that respect Mills may perhaps
be regarded as inferior to Crisp, but believe that
he would discharge his duties with ability, fair
ness and discretion"
well do you think he will be elected P" asked
the correspondent.
The chances now seem to me to be In his
favor" was tie answer. OF course no
man can now foresee what combinations may
be made, but | take it for granted that
Mlls's friends are not idle neglectful in
that regard. I would not be much surprised TO
see Northern man selected If Mills should fail.
His friends might insist that he should not bo
set aside for any other man from the South, espc-
cially in view of his long service in the House
and the prominent position which he has occu-
ped.P
In that case, who, in your opinion, would be
likely TO VIM
lie might be Bynum, or perhaps Wilson, Of
West Virginia, who is rated as Northern man
although be served in the Confederate Army
What about Mr. Springer?"
"Oh, l regard him as an impossibility."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

ST. Paul. July IA dispatch to "Ihe Roheer
Pres from MissOula Mont, says: shortly before
mtlni-l, last night wcs:1Ound passenger train no.
on the Northern Pacific Railro2d, which left ST. Paul
Thnrslag evening, into landslide at Marshall
grade four mikes east of here, and WAS wrecked Two
men who were stealing a ride on the trucks were
killed Erginer Draper was scaldcI and slightly cut
on the head, but no others were Injured TIE tram
and te uleht u-rs dark and rainy that the men on
the en zinc could not sec the obstruction until t tran
was almost upon Il. The engine and six cars lett tie
track Int the day coach, dinins-car and slccpers
Kept the rails. The damage to rol,nSstock was
lllnrr