davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

BERLIN, july 3O.-Dr. Thamm, ot
Dusseldorf, has issued a report to the
effect that he has managed by the Koch
system to bring about complete cure
IN 40 per cent. of cases of tuberculosis
which he has treated and satisfactory
results occurred in 40 per cent of otbe,
cases treated by the same system. Nat
urally followers OF Koch are elated
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

BOMBAY, July 3O.-During the past
twenty-four hours, fifteen inches of
rain has fallen. The towns of Bhow-
hnugger and Mahodda in the province
OF GuJerat, are flooded with water,
which rises breast high in the streets.
Three hundred people and countless
numbers of head of live stock were
drowned.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

THE Democratic ticket is emblazoned
with the names Of such true and tried
men as KING, PIKE, CUNNINGHAM.
WILSON, JONES, IRVINE AND EVANS.
Voters, see that this is the ticket you
deposit in the ballot box next Monday.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
THE DEADLY KEROSENE CAN.

Another Chapter iu the Almost Dali,
Tragedy of Woman's Impatience.
CHEYENNE, July 3O.-Mrs. Johr
kurtz, wife of a Union Pacific employe
poured kerosene from a can into the
cook stove yesterday morning 10 hasten
the fire, The can exploded with ter.
rliic force, shaking all the houses in a
tenement block and creating d panic.
Mrs. KurtZ, with hair burning and
clothing aflame, ran shrieking into the
| bedroom where her husband was
asleep He was paralyzed with fright
and scarcely able to move when the
crazed woman threw herself on the
bed. a lodger came in from. another
and barneeS himself tessTiiaisS, -
trying 60 tear tfo clothing from the
suffering woman.
In her great agony Mrs. Kurtz strug-
gled desperately and finally bl ke
from the room and ran into the
back yard, her clothes still burning
tiercely, and the flames then reaching
her flesh. Here she met big colored
woman. The latter's great strength
and good nerve came into go ID play,
Tor she grabbed Mrs. Kurtz and, DESPITE
the movements of the burning woman.
stripped every stitch OF clothing from
her in half minute.
Mrs. Kurtz was carried into her
house and physician called. She is
burned and blistered on every inch of
her body, and cannot recover. Her
sufferings are frightful; and all who
visited her were profoundly shocked by
her condition. The lodger may lose
one or both hands.
Kurtz and wife came here from Bal
tImore last October. The woman is but
l9 years old.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

HoN. W. H. KING is not great on
spending his time framing bills, but
he's all there when it comes to devot-
ing his energies to the interests of his
constituents and the people of the ter
ritory in general.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
The Strikers Taken p,oL

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The trouble
at Dobson Mill was definitely settled
to-day, all but seven of the strikers be-
ing taken back.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
ExtensiYe Foreeries

BERLIN, July 30.-A sensation wa,
caused by the discovery of forgeries on
the Deutsche bank to Il large amount
The fOrger, who is one of the clerks OF
the bank, has escaped.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Naval academy Appointments

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The follow
ing have been appointed to the Naval
Academy; W. II. Stanley, California /;
J. K; Monaghan, Washington; D. W.
Todd, California.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

LONDON, July 3O.-Mr. spurgeon
passed a restless day. He shows a re-
pugnance to food and his friends are
again anxious.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

DEMOCRACY-a party that insures to
all men a government of the people,
for the people, and by the people.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

BERLIN, July 30.-The final budget
OF the empire for the year 1S90-91 shows
surplus of 1918, ,2CI marks over the
estimate.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Importing Skilled Tin Plate Workers

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has written F. G.
Neidringhaus, of St. Louis, in reply to
his query regarding the importation OF
skilled wOrkmen for his tin plate mills
saving no regulations have been issued
by the department prescribing forms
relating to that subject. 1t is not the
practice to express opinions or
make advanced rulings on hypothetical
cases that may arise, but lest Npidring-
haus might draw improper differences of
permission. his attention is called to
the fifth section of the alien contract
labor act, and the suggestion made
that the secretary is not prepared at
this time to express any opinion as to
whether skilled labor for the st. Louis
Stamping Co. cannot be otherwise OBJ
tained than by the importation of
alien labOrerS. The secretary does not
it was the purpose of the
Superintendent of immigration in his
recent letter to Neidringhaus to express
any opinions other than those involved
above.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
per cent

MORE anymore enthusiasm is mani
fest as the day of triumph draws nigh.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
YOU MUST HELPUS
The Demand For Funds Mad
by the Republicans.
The Challenge Made by the Liberal
Against Governor Vests Right to Vot,
Is Exploded, and Is Followed by An
other.
Special to The Dispatch.


SALT LAKE CITY, July 29.-The d
lice committee to-day concluded the
investigation OF the charges mac
against the heads of the police depar
ment. OF course they viii not repot
their findings until after the election.
1t is stated tonight on good autho.
ity that the Republican committee his
sent letters to all Republican federa
officials, demanding that they contrib
ute to the Republican campaign fun
"or take the consequences. +"
Madame Button, mllliner. has as
signed, and the failure is !. bad one
owing to her peculiar methods of cor
Quoting the business, it is impossible t
give the assets or Liabilities. but tn
Latter will greatly exceed the former.
The Liberals have challenged ex
Marshal Solomon 5 right to vote on tn,
ground that he is guilty of incest. Tn,
matter will be investigated to-day. ant
there is possibly as much foundation t.
the charge as there was in that of tn,
non-residence made against Gov. West
which was exploded to-day.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Horrible Maltreatment of Jew.

BOSTON, July 30.-Russian Jews who
arrived yesterday tell pitiful stories OF
the cruelties of Russian officers, who
ordered all the inhabitants of the town
of Slabotky to leave their hor.es. The
Jews became so enraged at this whole
sale injustice that they set fire to theil
houses, destroying them. For this
many were sent to Siberia and others
were subjected to horrible cruelties.
One man was suspended by his wrists
for two hours. Others told narrowing
stories OF general atrocities practiced
upon the Jewish race by Russian sol
diers, and OF extremely unjust laws in
force against Jews.
Any Russia Christian who wishes
to possess himself of the property of a
Jewish neighbor can obtain it by pay
ing one-tenth of It's value to the may0r
or government representative, who VIII
thereupon give him authority to eXpel
the Jewish owner and install him
self as the proprietor. 1t is an
ordinary occurrence for a Jews house
to be burned over his head or a Jew to
be stoned in the streets, and it has
become common saying in that part
OF Russia ''kill a Jew and pay twenty
iruDles." ($l0:) No other punishment
IS ever inflicted for the murder of
Jew and even this fine is seldom i'm
posed. Some Jewish soldiers in the
ltusSian army who complained because
their families had been maltreated by
Russian soldiers, were all placed under
arrest.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

New YORK, July 30.
BAR SILVER, 1.OOB.
Copper, steady; Lake, July, $3.50.
Lead, nominal.
Tin, easier; straits, 5000.
Money, on call, easy; offered at
per cent.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

The water i'll the river is decreas ing
every day.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year. So. 80 Six months. 81. so
Three months LOO Single copy. sets
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
Gin S6meren6 other.

r.... Sin famoier 2au1e. 9err 2ieu>
Naa Der Musle9uns metz
mes Eraumbu9es io1 mir beute ettuas
iebr N~ngvne9mes p~allren!"
r@oQte oies nt1t bereits ourb
meme Besesnuns in @rfuQuus gega1t=
9en 1ein?!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
YwetfclbatteS COB.

raun, ruie idmedt Sir oieie Mebl>
ipeile?.5..$. Die bab' i'd ielbit se>
ma9t!1
,@ab' mir 9lei@ seoa@t, lieber
5daf, baB oiele 9orte Il elm @nsel,
aber ni9t cine .&69in sema4t baben
tam" ,~ z.ga
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
8oSbaft>

saifel: r6eute babe id mid pboto=
srapbiren latent"
&umme(: vMi9tern?"
@aHel: rNatiirli@ nitbtern!"
&ummel: $50, baua fann's aber
11ur eiue Mumeutz& photographic setpeien
leiu!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
4barinaen II,

Gilsnadp, II, Suni.--Sie Straffam'
n,er u~erurtbeilte ben Yiarrer Or. &aldte
aus Wibla ,uesen uuteriblasuns bon
4irdenseloern su bret Sabren @cianss
ni6. ' .NH
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
= oseInamrtAten aus 1e"sN@lane'
c~ejtcrrcido nuo oer SGwet3.
g d. I Iien.

Nus ShleIien, s. SUM. - 81 boiler
Ma1tiateit f~eierte heute int II: Sabre
Der &ettor Sies in Sd,ueionis ietn so.
iabriaes Nmtsiubilaum. 9ies lit nod
I'M Gmte uno &ettur iber Is &lalen
unb SO Sabre 2ebrer in S9peion's.
~ Bor &ur5em feierte aud Der 9aupts
Iebrer @plbberser in Yolsnls iein 90
idbrisss Nmtsiubildum.
@brlib. 9. Suni.-9as aomite fir
Grribtuna ei1cs 0entmals bes SrlnSen
Srieori1 &art bat fetseiebt, oaB bic
Gntbi1uus uno ueberaabe am ~. Ofs
tober, au Sage Der &apitulation BON
Wtes, ftattfinben loQ. @ie idon iriber
beribtet, fommt bailelbe auf bic pberlte
plusli9tsildbe bes Obermablberses 5n
fteben. lin Dem 5tauoprt elm molert'
i4es Wusleben 5u seben, ioQ oas Hla:
teau erlueitert. uno m6slihlt ~naturses
treu babel Die Tormen elmer 8altion
berae1ellt peroen- Oaourb .piro Elm
iteiler Mbbang BON Den i@onen Nelnes
ufern uao elm ou0er @inblld uber o1es
5elben erm0sli9t.
@Drlis, II. SUM-. - Die 9ausler'
1pitt,ue 8ieoel in Gapenau uaro ermor'
bet; DE 8erbreder erihlusen ibr Opfer
NIT elmer @daufel. Mau oermutbet,
boB orei gisarreumader ben Moro uers
ibteu.
@prottau, II. Suni. - Iuf telesraz
pbiine Orore Der Staatsanwaltidaft ~
2iesu.b iino Ioeben bier orei 5u'pans
bernie GRANDDAUGHTER. Gigarrenma4er
&ulod aus 8i9elsborf bel Brles,
Gigarreumader 2oren5 aus Eolen uno
&anililt Some aus &atibor, tpesen Ser
badts, be 9duslertpittpe Mieoel in
&aubenau ermoroet 5a baben, perbaftet
tooroen. w ,&l#
w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03

were current Of q break in favor Of Mr..
Mills. Up to o'clock, however, these re-
ports could not be verified, and Mr..
springer said be was holding his own. The
Illinois candidate has shown more strength
tnan any one was willing to concede him at
nrst and one of his lieutenants
said Mr.. Springer had at least forty votes
TO be cast in his favor on the first ballot.
These are principally from the northwest.
IL Is said that Mr.. Mills expects to get the
greater part of these votes, but IL Is also
asserted that Mr.. Crisp will be found to
have supporters in Michigan and Wisconsin
and one vote in Minnesota.
MMILLIN's CANVASS.
McMillin's canvass is progressing
smoothly, and there are a great many rsp-
resentatives who think exceedingly we'll of
him, but will vote for other candidates
until some change develops In the situation.
Representatives Price Of Louisiana and
Enloe OF Tennessee, Gov. Buchanan and
Col. John W. Childress arrived in the city
to-day, and will assist Mr.. McMillin in his
canvass. Senator Palmer OF Illinois, will be
here Tomorrow to aid Mr.. Springer.
THE ACTIVITY AT NIGHT.
The work in behalf of the various candi-
dates lasted far into the night, their head
quarters presenting a scene OF activity and
industry. Rumors of various kinds were
afoat. One OF these was to the
effect that six democrats of
the Iowa delegation, commonly supposed
at which they decided to leave Mr.. Springer
and go over to Mr.. Mills. The rumor re-
ceived widespread circulation and caused
some uneasiness at SprInger's headquarters
until 1t was emphatically denied
by the members Of the dele
cation. 10 was also rumored that
four member of the Illinois delegation who
have stood solidly by Mr.. Springer had gone
to Mr.. Mills and told him he could have
their votes. This story was in turn declared
false By one Of the three members who were
reported to have made the offer.
STATE CONFERENCES.
IL was expected that the members of the
Wisconsin delegation would hold a meeting
and come to a conclusion as TO the candi-
date they would support. No meeting was
held, however, 1t being decided to await
the arrival Of one or two members of the
delegation who have not yet reached
the city. The members OF the New England
delegation held an informal conference at
the house Of Mr.. Andrew of Massachusetts,
this evening for the purpose of talking over
the situation and OF getting better idea of
each others views and opinions
with respect to the speakership
candidates. The conference lasted
some time and at its close, Mr.. Mckinney
of New Hampshire said that the discussion
showed that ten of the fourteen members of
the delegation were for Mr.. Mills, and the
remaining four were divided among the
other candidates. No formal action Of any
kind was taken at the conference. 1t was
the understanding when the conference ad-
journed that there would be no further
meeting OF the delegation before the caucus
on Saturday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
KERR A SURE WINNER.
His Two Most Dangerous Rivals Wit
draw From the Race.

His Two Most Dangerous Rivals With
draw From the Race.
WASHINGTON, Dec. at seems certain
that whoever may be elected speaker, ex-
Representative James Kerr Of Pennsylvania
will be elected clerk of the next House. He
considers himself practically elected now.
although he will not relax his efforts until
the caucus votes. Two of his competitors
came to the conclusion to day that the office
was practically in Mr.. Kerr's grasp and ac-
cordingly withdrew. ex Representative
Maisch Of Pennsylvania, in letter to Mr..
Kerr, and Lycurgus Dalton of Indiana,
through an interview given out by Repre-
sentative Brown Of that state, claim
that Mr.. Dalton never was candidate.
HIS ONLY OTHER RIVALS.
The only other rivals Mr.. Kerr had were
Gen. John B. Clark, formerly of Missouri
and clerk Of the House for several con-
crosses, who is now q resident of Maryland,
and Mr.. Crutchfleld Of Kentucky, an agree =
able young man who was Speaker Carlilles
clerk. Neither of them had more than a
score OF votes. Both may withdraw and
make Mr.. Kerrs election practically unani-
nous.
The election of fex-Represeutative Yoder
of Ohio as sergeant-at arms is apparently
practically as well assured as Mr.. Kerr's for
clerk.
As yet there is no definite indication as to
the doorkeepership and postmastership.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
GERMANY AT THE FAIR.
The Budget Committee Votes 10000

The Budget Committee Votes 900, 900
Marks for an Exhibit.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-The budget committee
of the Rsichstag has voted 100000 marks to
be devoted to providing a proper German
exhibit at the Chicago Columbian exhibit
ton in 1893. Herr Won Boetticher. secretary
Of tho imperial home Office and representa-
tive Of the chancellor, speaking in support
Of the proposal to appropriate this sum.
said that the interest shown in Germany in
the undertaking was most satisfactory. The
subject of organizing an exhibition in Berlin
was also discussed. Herr Won sBoetticher
said that although the government was not
disposed to take tine initiative ia this matter,
it would In no way oppose any action taken
by private parties looking to the holding Of
such an exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
A Blaze in Grocery Store at Detroit
With Loss OF Life.


With Loss OF Life.
DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 2.-The most ap-
palling catastrophe that has visited Detroit
since the burning of the Tilden school two
years ago. occurred about Q o'clock this
morning. Fire broke out in the grocery
store of George j. Refs. No. S33 Orleans
street, and, communicating to the dwelling
house overhead, smothered to death Charles
Refs, aged %, and his brothers, Josie
and Eddie, aged II and z
years. The two latter children
were found in their bed and the older boy
was discovered by the firemen lying upon
the floor before window, as if he had real
lied his danger and attempted to make his
escape by that egress. The father and
mother were found locked in each others
arms at the foot of the stairs leading out
into the yard. They were burned to a
crisp in endeavoring to reach the open air.
RUSHED INTO A FURNACE.
Why they took the rear stairs may never
be known. for IL they had gone down by the
front way they would undoubtedly have
been saved. AS it was they rushed into
fiery furnace, for the confagration did the
most damage where their bodies were
found. Two other children-Max, aged Is,
and Tony, aged 12-and a hired girl, whose
name could not be ascertained, escaped by
jumping out Of windows into the arms of
the police and firemen. There was no
means of finding out just how the fire
started. When first seen it was issning
from the front windows upstairs, but an
examination Of the grocery store showed
ON overturned stove, and the damage done
to the lower story would indicate that the
fire started In the store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
GoscHRN AND THE GOLD.
His Scheme for Increasing the Bank Of
EnRlands Stock.


EnRland's Stock.
LONDON. Dec. 2--George j. Goschen,
chancellor Of the exchequer. to-day again
addressed meeting Of leading bankers and
merchants on the financial question. He en-
Tered into detailed statement Of his pros
posed scheme for increasing the stock Of
gold In the Bank OF England by the issue OF
81 notes to the amount of e3S OOO, 600 on
the same conditions as notes are now issued.
After that point they will be issued at the
rate OF four-fifths against gold and one-hfth
against securities.
RELAXATION OF THE BANK CHARTER.
II by these means the stock OF gold Is
largely increased, Mr.. .Goschen said he
would relax the bank charter act $50 as to
allow the bauk in times Of internal crisis to
issue notes against securities on condition of
Its paying a high rate Of interest to the
government on such issues. The scheme
would be an enabling act, not a compulsory
one. 1t would depend for It's success upon
the popularity OF the 81 notes with bankers
and the public.
The scheme for issuing 10 shillings silver
notes had been dropped. but on condition
that II foreign governments opened their
mints to the free coinage Of silver the Bank
OF England would be invited TO act upon the
provisions of the bank charter act allowing
it to hold one fifth of its bullion in silver.
THE SCHEME oRITIcIzED.
LONDON, Dec. 8, 3 A. M.-The Net0s
commenting on Mr.. Goschen's financia
scheme, says: 1--WE doubt whether Mr.
Goschen's plan is altogether worthy of {
wealthy country like England. The plan Is
justly open to the accusation OF cheese par
ing. City men do not agree that The
scheme is simplicity ITSELF"
The Post appeals to the public TO give th'
Goschen's politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
BOLD TALK OF THE KAISER.
Recruits of the Guard Told to bC
Ready to Shoot Their Kinsm On.

Recruits of the Guard Told to be
Ready to Shoot Their Kinsmsn.
BERLIN, Dec. 2-The Frsissinnige Zei-
tung asserts that Emperor Williams speech,
made week ago, on the occasion of the ad-
ministration of the oath of allegiance to re-
cruits of the guard, really contained the fol-
lowing: "Recruits, you have, before the
priest and altar, sworn to me. You are
too young to understand the true
meaning of the words in which
you have sworn; but be diligent In follow
Ing the instruc ions which will be given
you You have, my children, sworn al
legiarce. That means that you have given
yourself to me, body and soul. You have
only one euemy. That Is my enemy. In
the present socialist agitation. may order
you, which God forbid, to shoot down your
relatives, your brothers, even your parents,
and you must obey without q murmur.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
THE POINT OF NO QUORUM.
MORE MONEY AFLOAT.
An Increase of $12,7ee,eoe in the
Circulation in Month.

An Increase OF $12,7ee,eoe in the
Circulation in a Month.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "A statement pre-
pared at the treasury department shows
that there has been net increase OF Sl2,-
769, 900 in the circulation since Nov. 1. The
items of increase are as follows:
Standard silver dollars, 1851, ,74S; sub
sidiary silver, $74O.30l; gold GER
tiflcates, So,549 $50; treasury notes,
a. 5O9. .302: United States notes, $50 800 /;
national bank notes 81, ,706 900. The items
of decrease were: Gold coin, $685., ,965 silver
certificates, $269, ,032; currency certificates,
81 900, 900. Since Nov. there has been a
net increase of ss,s67.O45 in money and
bullion In the treasury, the increase being
made up as follows: Gold coin, 1896, 7S4 ;
standard silver dollars, 1852. .0l3; gold bullion
$4,27I, ,66s: silver bullion $S, ,sS4. O5S. There
was decrease as follows: Subsidiary sill
yer ssO6, ,794; treasury notes s2!5, 40;
United States notes $50, ,S2O; national bank
notes ss97, ,O41; trade dollar bullion & Sl,l4';- =
S9s. The circulation per capita Dec. l Is
stated at $s4 3S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
DRUNK IN COURT.
One OF the Witnesses From the Cruis-
er Baltimore Hurts the Case

One OF the Witnesses From the Cruis-
er Baltimore Hurts the Case
LONDON. Dec. 2.-The Times to-day
prints dispatch from Santiago de Chile,
which says that during hearing before
Judge of Grimes Foster. who is investigat-
ing the attack upon a number Of sailors
from the American cruiser Baltimore
on Oct. Is, last. witness from
the Baltmores crew appeared In
court in such state of
intoxication that it was necessary toremove
him forcibly. The Times correspondent
adds that this incident gives an idea of the
state the Baltimore's men, who had been
given liberty on Oct. 16, were in when the
trouble occurred In Valparaiso. Capt.
Schley, commander Of the Baltimore, apollo
gized TO the court for the condition Of the
witness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
ERIN.s FUNDS IN PARIS.
L.. ~

The McCarthyites to Take Steps to
Secure Possession of Them.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-The McCarthyi.e Sec
ton of the Irish parliamentary party has
decided to take decisive steps to secure the
Irish funds at present in the hands Of Mr..
Munroe. the Paris banker. Mr.. Parnell, 1t
will be 4. remembered, was one of
the trustees of these funds, and
upon bis death, acting upon instructions
from Mrs Parnell, Mr.. Munroe refused to
let any one draw the money. Justin Nc
Carthy and Timothy Healy have now COM
menced an action against Mr.. Munroe to
decide the ownership of the funds and to
compel him to restore the money to those
who arc entitled to possession of 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
A CAR TOPPLES OVER.
Four Men Standing Beside the Track
Crnahaa n naafh. OF

Four Men Standing Beside the Track
Crushed to Death. O.
on the Harlem railroad which left the Grand
Central depot at $40 O'Clock Tonight was
composed of four cars and an engine. AT
Fourth avenue there is switch which
changes cars from the Harlem to
the New York Central aud
Hudson River railroad tracks.
In crossing this switch the last car of the
train was thrown from the track on its
side. An unknown man, two car cleaners
and another employs OF the company were
killed, and George Williams, brakemen,
aud Thomas McKenna OF this city were in
jured.