davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01


that he was in the rear of the train and he
knew they were behind time. but he did not
know whether the conductor and engineer had
received orders against the express or not.
The train" he said, Ought TO have pulled
IN at Germantown" They passed Germantown
at about o'clock. He heard the express whis-
tie blow down the track for Choppers. and after
that he heard two whistles near the bridge.
This man was in the rear of the train when
he heard the whistle" remarked Mr.. Post. who
was representing the company, land the engi-
neer and fireman should have heard the whistle
also, as they were much nearer the express
than the brake man"
Brakeman Welsh also gave evidence He
said that when the train reached Germs n town
he WAS holding down the brakes for the siding.
but the engineer whistled up brakes" and the
conductor threw cut his hand to move on.
ENGINEER eRoFF's AFrIDAvTTs
Mr.. Post then produced two afidavits made
by Engineer Croft who was on the freight
Engineer Croft ID now q: his home in Balti-
more suffering from the effects Of his injuries.
The first AFFIDAVIT reads as follows: Il was en-
gineer on engine 46s when the collision oc-
CURED and Curtis Elliott and others were
killed Ny own watch was out Of order and nv
engine was run by the conductors time and he
told me a lively ran vould reach GaitherSbury
ahead Of both express trains, but as the place
where the collision occurred il several miles dis
well as my own must have been out Of order
or he must have overlooked the time and train -
The frst affidavit was made Wednesday and
n second one. made yesterday morning. was as
follows; "He engineer ON engine No. ass
when the collision occurred, anu in addi-
ton to his affidavit made on the 29th day OF
April states that he and Conductor Amey com
pared watches at Barnesville grade and afiant
found that his watch indicated D. m. and tn.
conductors watch about 3:l5 p. M, and the
time occupied in running thence to Penstock
Waring station, was about twenty-five minutes
aad he remained there about five minutes
when the collision occurred. From the time
affiant and Amey compared watches they wer,
both on the engine until the collision occurred
Ahiants engine blowing of steam at Pen
stock; afhant had no orders against trail
No L.
TIE VERDICT.
This concluded the testimony and the jury
after nearly an hour 5 deliberAtion in the woods
returned verdict THAT the said Samuel G
Burdette. postal clerk on train No. /, came +
his death in collision at Warning station b.
neglect Of and disobedienee of printed rules o
the railroad company by Conductor John Anne
and Engineer Henry Croft. both of second sec
ton Of freight train No. 81.
Justice Mnsser will forward the record Q
the investigation TO Rockville and the dis,ric
attorney there viii lay the matter before ID
grand Jug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

WANTED SITUATIONS FOR NURSES, SEAM
stress. bakers drivers, cooks. housemen porters.
salesmen sales ladies' farm and dairy hands (respon-
sibe persons-take charge of houses)
other cities. BURNHAMS, lilo q ST. n. W. ap25- Tvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
4 STEER AMUCK IN JERSEY CITY.
SPREADING CONSIDERATION AMONG CROWDS OF
pEoPLE-oNE MANS LEG BROKEN.

SPREADING CONSERVATION AMONG CROWDS of
pEoPLE-oNE MANS LEG BROKEN.
\ ftcer escaped from the pens of the Central Stock
Yard Company Yesterday at the foot OF SXthst jersey
City and for an hour made certain parts OF the c!y
extremely lively. The brute, a lthe, longhorhcu
Texan in lazy manner after leaving ule PEN
wandered up Sixhst. to Grove. Here ne stOppeu uti
n street car passed up Grove-st and then lelsureH
followed IT, At Pavona-ave. he shifted the odor OF
pirc noI,tjcs that noated from the cubrOom of the
Dennis Mclaughlin Association. This evidently dlu
rot apTee with him for he turned his tail toward INC
McIoughlins and ambed to Hamilton PARK VoneS
of stones were thrown at the steer, ana nc ran ~
Cole-st crowd OF several hundred followed ana
tbis crowd grow on each block. Down Colest 70
seventh the steer ran and then to show MS disgust
at the pursuit he tossed an ash Darrel hali-""S
across the street without ali instants stop III MS
flight From the ash barrels in COlest. the fugtNe
soucbt the more fashionable Jerseyavc. Inc SUNDAY
afternoon promenade received serious interruption
The steer fed to sixthst. and thence to Grove ana
down to Ffth-st ., -,
Thore he stopped. He saw that the Sunday law
oe hoinr violated by three boys. who were playing
hall The Texan rushed at the catcher, who had his
hoc,, toward the animal Down went the boy ike a
sbot. The lad who had the bat next attracted the
rovan attention. and soon he was tossed across the
street. The third youth got behind tree"
The steer then wheeled about and charged on the
crowd at Grovest. Inc TWO OdllPi"9cIS "e'0 NV
orouslv hnrt and they followed thcir assailant at
40 distance The steer made for the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, and RoundSman Cannon jumped on
t7eetcar hoping be able to shoot tho disnroer OF
tbo peace from the platform. Cannon saw so many
people directly behind the steer that he feared 10 ho
bs revolver lie jumped from the car and faced the
animal As he did so. the Texan stumbled and tell
-, ono knee Cannon in an instant lodged a bullet
IN his neck and down on both knees went the buoch'
Three more bullets rapidly followed the Irst' ,od
rbe inflriated animal rOared from palm III regalneu
its feet and dashed toward the crowd. boy was
ro,yn down by the brute and score OF persons weie
InLcd down and trampled by the frightened per
ons who tried to evadc the long horns @ Of thf s,r
,s nushed down and trampicd by the telrhed peo-
ple and his right leg was broken lie sustained oc ,
niuIie5 The others trampled on were bruised but hQt
erolsly hurt. Just the steer was about 10 Use s
horns on ROundsman Cannon VINO headed MN on uc uui
nicer strIlck him heavy blow on the hcad win MS
cinb. This staggered the animal and two 0tier . po,
Uccmen then ran up and empted their reviewers l93
him The steer was removed in the dead animal
wagon. Moran was taken to the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
rur FAST AGAINST CALIFORNIA.

Chicago ApTll 2G.-EasteTn horucuituriss nave
oontIncd to keep California from getting the Chief Of
.ho Denartmont of Horticulture. Director'GeneraS
Da,.s ros visited yesterday by committee that met
in chicago by appointment to protest against Cal
tornan for that place Michael Doyle OF Rochcster'
v v. was spokesman for the delegation. Other
members were Frank Gebbe, Lockport y. u +. H.
Cooney, Erie Penn. and E. L. Saniey, IopeAa nan
As the case now stands these men are ior anSony 70
-. +he california candidate. They do not insist
- having an Eastern man for the place, but think
chat Director General Davis should noi go any iurther
west than the Mississippi Valley t. get Ms chet ior
tha+ department. Spokesman Doyf IeoiaFed % ina. .na.
eleven counties in the state oi Sew IA ~ SP t,
= T. stanley spoke more particularly IN inc Interest
r. ~ H. nnm6lotsts lie said that the apple raiser,
OF "a P,.r c6n.ent 10 the selection Of man who
ysprsentcd only semitropca interest Ihes are
now three CafornIahs en'aGdF nnd Frank A. KimbaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
,,wrrSS so1DTERS OF WALLA WALL4.

Walla Wala, Wash, April .6.-Geat eAcise,nen. mem =
~ tho soldiers Judge Upton has called on Colonel
compton. commanding Fort Walla Walla' Tor aid III
ferreting out the guilty men and bringing then 10 70
Justice. Colonel Compton said he would lend al aid
in his power and that only the msconceptoh Oh tne
gravity OF the situation on his part prevehteu H''
taking moro active steps to prevent the ,rouoiv'
CoIonaI ComptOn stlgmatized the action OF the MOD
az a disgrace to himself his officers, the tr1op' ana
tho entire Army. The Grand Jury has been sum
,poued to inquire into tire tragedy. The prosecuting
attorney to-day telegnphed TO the secretary Of war
the details OF the tragedy with the statement that the
authorities were unable TO protect themselves against
,arless soldiers and asked that immediate action be
80, Last evening the sheriff and the prosecuting
ttornev reeAived what thev REGARDED authentic In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
rur POISONING OF MRS. BARYABY.

Providence. r. l., April 26 (spocaD.-Dispatches
from Denver declare that Mrs. Josephine barhaOS'
widow Of j. b. Barnaby, OF thls Guy VINO uieu '7io
w. r,rdo, suddenly. was killed by drinking from a
,,,, % noisoned whlskey sent from Boston by some
rnlnovn person. Mr. Barnaby was wealthy elounng
do,Ior lie was also leading politician, having been
nanocratc candidate for Governor and Congressman.
For some wears before his death he had been on bad
,s with his wife, and his two daughters sided VIA
their father In his will he strove TO cut the wluow
'i- ,ou aunuity Mrs Barnaby contested the
, ond +be matter was settled out Of court on an
ao,n,er, % DAY her 100000. Since then she has
% ta,o,inr Her youngest daughter is in Europe
s .no Oldest daughter, who is Mrs: Henry Corral.
%c Of rich rana6man OF Bnf III tS NSn smy beTe Iu ss
be III Jrhters had been recOnclled 20 their mother
o moyc S for What % s sse: % to sayDe %aye Ses Started
taIore the whiskey was analyLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
WORK OF THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

Washington, April 2G.-Thc annml Washington
meeting Of the American Tract Societ, was held t.
night in the First Congregational Cmrci. EX-JuSice
william strong president Of the society, presided and
addrsscs were made by Justice Brewe, o the supreme
Court and the Rev. William a. Rice, SECRETARY OF the
society The report Of the secretary shwed that the
society had closed a successful year on Aphl l. It's
receins fcr the year in round numbers T3O3ooo'
The society has issued. in the siXtySlN years OF lt'
existence 5s3 distinct publications in this country
and 503 in foreign countries. During the year 1t
has emploved 15l cOlporters, who have lab0red IN
thiryour Of the states and Territories and in ontario
Tbev have made 1868 family visits, and put Into
circulation about $1,000 volumes of Christian liter
atnre The tract society has just completed fifty years
= ana. coluoyter work. The recod Is remarkable.
rho number of volumes tnus circulated Is l316C 245
nntlic meetings addressed. 4GO7j0; families visited
~ c9o 900. lie families found without the Biblc'
f9i III The copOrters conducted religious exercises
;n 5-3 5GG Of the homes visited. lis appropriations
H., work in foreign fields nave amounted III lts MS
tory tO more than G1OOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
INSURGENT SUCCESSES IN CHILL.
TWO MORE TOWNS GAINED-AN AMERICAS
CITIZEN IMPRI soNED THREE DAYS
n
BY THE GOVERNMENT.


Paris, April 2G.-Chilian advices received here say
that the insurgents have occupied Carrza and Caldera
and are advancing upon COpiapo.
San Francisco, April 26 HpeciaI.-General I. c.
Osborne Of Chicago, ex-United States Minister to the
Argentine Republic, and Secretary McCreary, or the
United states Consulate at Valparaiso, arrived here
last night on the steamer Acapulco from South Amer
ica by way of Panama General Osborne has beeh
seventeen years in the Argentine Mr.. McCreary's
father the United states Consul AZ Valparaiso, recent
ly had a lively experience with Bamaceda's Govern
ment thad seized Captain Chace, an American cit-
zen because he refused TO transport Government NUM-
tions on his ship, the Imperale OF
the Chilian merchant service. They kept
him in Jail three days, when he appealed TO
Mr. McCreary and the latter secured Chaces release
by threatening to appeal by cable to Secretary Blaine
Young McCreary says that the Balmaceda party
have all the coin and their army Is o5000 strong, but
The rebels have every port north of Valparaiso and
they have Of the Navy The rebels are backed by
ali the old Spanish families who are jealous OF Bama
oeda's attempt play dictator. There is no fear of
lack Of food, the rebels secure all they need from
passing ships. Nitre is being shipped also from
fqque but vessels have TO pay Two duties one exacted
by Bamaceda and the other by the rebels, who hold
the nitrate ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MR.. HARRISON'S BAD NEWS.
HIS SISTER AND NIECE INJURED IN RUN
AWAY ACCIDENT.
THEY WERE DRIVING HOME FROM CHURCH
WHEN THE HARNESS BROKE AND THE
VEHICLE WAS UPsET-THE oCCU.
pANTS Thrown OFT.


PANTS THROWN OUT.
Cincinatti, April 2G-This evening telegram
was sent to President Harrison. on the Pacihc
Coast, and to John Harrison. in Kansas City, that
their sister. Mrs. Bette Eaton of North Bend had
been mortally injured to-day by being thrown
from carriage in runaway.
The accident Happened this afternoon at Cleves
about twenty-three miles west of this city. Mrs
Eaton and her niece, Miss Moore, went to Cleves
to church in carriage driving the family horse,
which, though spirited, had always been con-
sidered safe. On their return, while In Cleves
the horse SHE'D at something and started to run
away. The breeching of the harness broke ana
the horse plunged down bank, throwing both
women out of the carriage. Mrs Eaton was
thrown TO the hard ground violently, her head
striking first Miss Moore had her shoulder dis
located and suffered other injuries Size was able
to be removed to the Eaton Homestead at North
Bend, and it is hoped that her injuries are not
mortal.
Mrs Eaton's injuries were known TO be go
serious at the first that she could not be removed
to North Bend. She was at once taken to the
house Of a friend, Mr. Hays, of Cleves, and DR..
Hughes was called in Immediately. A telephone
message from Cleves at o'clock tonight says
that all hope of her recovery seemed vain at that
hour,
At half-past II O'Clock tonight the agent OF
the Associated Press at Cincinnati received
telephone message from Mr. GroSsman, of Ceves,
who said that ut IL O'Clock Mrs. Eaton was
conscious and able TO talk and that there were
some hopes Of her recovery. lie says, moreover,
that the horse did not run away. but that the
breeching broke when he was goinG down step
hill between Clevcs and North Bend, and that
he could not help rushing down the hill, and that
Miss Moore in her fright caught the reins, and the
horse veered and upset the buggy over
steep bank. Miss Anna Moore lives
in Chicago, and is at Cleves on visit.
Miss Moore's mother is at Cummnsvllle To-
night, on her way to North Bend. Mr. Gross
man telephones that Miss Anna MoOre's injuries
are not thought to be serious 1t is the hope OF
DR.. Hughes that Mrs Eaton has not suffered
internal injuries, as was thought at first. She
is about sixty years old, and has son, Archibald
Eaton. now at FL Paso, Texas in the service OF
the vandaia road Mrs. Eaton was idoIized by
high and low. rich and poor. and all CleveS and
North Bent are grieved over this accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MURDERED BY IN ITALIAN
ONE MAN DEAD AND THE OTHER MAY DIE
BOTH CUT IN THE ABDOMEN.

ONE MAN DEAD AND THE OTHER MAY DIE
BOTH CUT IN THE ABDOMEN.
Two men were stabbed In the abdomen by an Italian
In Newark early Yesterday. and one Of them has since
osd from his wound. Tony" RarratO the keeper Of
barrOOm at No. "a DTif-st., shortly after a. m,
closed his place after turning ont a crowd Of white
people negroes and italians, who had spent several
hours there drinking. TWO white women, Mary
Craig alas T1nte, Of No. 10 Mulberry st, nineteen
Years old, and Mary Roe alias Bevln. OF no home,
tsentyseven years old. were among the crowd. AT
ESQ a. m. Policeman Sweeney found John Powers,
ssoeman nineteen years Old lying in the gutter near
bioomheld-ave in pool OF blood. He sent call
lr the ambulance TO the Second Precinct where about
'S same time another call was received from Police
man Loeierts in Nesbittst., near Oranges ST. In the
meantime Sweeney feared that Powers might die from
oep cut in the left side Of the abdomen and carried
Tue man TO the Second Precinct, whence he was sent
W ~ Barnabas's Hospital. The ambulance returned
WIN John Bulger. teamster eighteen years Old who
"So Oeen muuated in like manner 70 Powers, but
whose cuts were much lie wss sent 10 the
oity Hospital where County Physician WrightsOn took
his deposition.
boigeF said that he believed that he standing In
HOat OF No. "a Drift-st, with Mamie Tnte, or Craig
~, Ao mary Roc, or Bevlin, and John Powers Several
Slshs who had been in the barroOm with them shortly
Oe,oe came along. when Mamie Tnte, or Craig. said
1"ee goes the guineas! ~ One Of the Italians struck
- E woman, ana a general nght eEsacd Burger
Wv" ~ ro~efS taking the womens parts. one Of the
frt ~ pulled out sharp knife and stabbed HulgeT
msSn m uie abdomen and then cut Powers IN similar
Sts L, Bnger fell in a fsnt AZ Nesbit and Orange
aves "'Ie Powers got far as Eighth and Bloomfield
anS l,eectves Hill and Carroll arrested the Craig
ave 'nh fh women, John Williams, Of No. 152 Eighth
RNas sSSyvseph ScipiO, Of No. 2l6 Eghth-ave.. ana
AZ nashck, cOlOred Of No. As Driftst., witnesses.
aged tw p m. Detective Iill arrested Michael Rosa,
before n.,ly.t~O. Of No. IL Newarkst. lie taken
man WI hulger al I'll. City Hospital and identified the
also ider,aa a the cutting The witnesses under arrest
condition. " r. HI duu Fo"eIs Is III Ci'uoai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ROLLED OYER IN THE DITCH.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT on THE big FOUR
ROAD.
PULLMAN CAR THROWN FROM THE TRACE
AND SIX PASSENGERS. INCLUDING AN
EX-sECRETARY OF STATE OF
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEmUSE.I


indianapolis, April 26.-Six passengers were
badly injured in a wrccl, three miles west of In
dianapolis on the St. Louis division of the Big
Four railroad early this morning. The rear car
of the Eastbound New-York express of eight
coaches was thrown from the track, while the
train was running at the rate of forty miles an
hour II was drawn over the tics for distance
of $50 feet before il broke loose from the rest
of the train. and it then rolled over an embank-
ment of five feet into the ditch There were seven
passengers in the car, six OF whom were injured as
follows:
Thomas McGill, general Northwestern agent of
the Georgia traffic lines, Chicago; right ear cut
of and legs badly cut and bruised.
William r. Myers ex-Mcmber of Congress and
Secretary of State. Anderson, Ind; jaw broken,
ten teeth knocked out and ribs broken.
Frank Berry, Upper Sandussy, Ohio; thumb
broken. ankle dislocated, injured internally and
badly bruised.
Lewis Libenthal, Sandusky. Ohio; severe scalp
wounds.
Albert Ogle, Munce, Ind. badly bruised.
Z. NJ. Mcmillan, Columbus Ohio hip dislocated
and injured internally, probably fatally.
Tic Cincinnati sleeper, which was next to the
rear car. left the track and bumped over the
ties for a distance of COO feet, and the Boston
sleeper also broke loose from the train Inc loco
motive and other cars went on for q quarter OF q
mile before they were stopped. The train was
on a down grade at the time. No passengers were
injured. however, except those in the rear car
They were brought to the city at once and re-
ceivcd surgical attention, except Mr. Mcmillan.
His injuries were regarded as dangerous, ana at
his own request he was taken TO Columbus by
special train without delay. He is wealthy
man, and has large interests in st. Louis
Mr.. Myers is one Of the most prominent Demo
Gratis in Indiana. and is likely to be the next
nominee for Governor. The accident was caused
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
,,vop wAsHsURyEs APPOINTMENTS.

,,s.oro ,nr,1 % CspecaD.-It is stated that Mayor
,,,,~ a. a first step toward a careful Ieorganiza-
zion of The police force on proper basis Will appoint
wa'or n w McClaughery superintendent The Major
= veteran soldier. thorough discpIlnarian and an
alIo man lie Is. perhaps, best known in connection
with prison reforms. lie was for many years Waruen
Of Joliet Penitcntary In this State leaving there "o
wears ago to take charge Of the Reforma'ory at
,o, penn. The health Of h!s family not being goou
y. 1,e Iat+,r pIace the Major recently resigned no
change will be made by Mayor MashDuIto@ ~ ~ ,V me dnr
the Fire Department. toliucs mas h3t eue ice & 1pee
in that excellent branch Of the public service slhe
I57I HOrlto ~ May. Of the wholesale ~a hIln "
Corbiu NAV ~ Co.. - slated for COntfOiieF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

blockade runners were only small minority gaming
their livelihood by the sale OF bait TO the French to the
disadvantage Of the whole colony II England heIpcd
the majority would suppress these law-breakers ana
the French would come TO terms within year. De-
cause bait was more important thousand times 10
them than anything they cOuld gain by holding the
French Shore. The delegates arc annoyed by the re-
Gently published Blue Book. which contains reports
British officers calculated to erroneous De
ductons in maintenance Of the French arguments
against Newfoundland On this account the delegates
say the reports Of these officers ought to have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
oosr,v prpuPs N MR.. MoRr0y's HOTEL

Washington. April 26.-Bulding Inspector Entwistlo
49,, ,o,tcd 70 the District Commissioners that it viii
cost about 100000 thoroughly to repair and reconstruct
the shorcham Vice President Mortohs new holei' inc
arvays of which recently gave way Inc houei VIII.
- =. no closed for several months while the work Of
,oconetruction is going on Inspector Entwiste re-
otd that the tlrnbcrs under all the tiled floors had
+ottcd and recommended that all the hoonng should
no. removed and replaced Nice.PTesldcnt Morton lEt'
nstrncted the architect TO follow MI Eht"suc Ieeoh
nendatons In all respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
prRrJsUTyG HOUSE DEsrR0YED.

Philadelphia, April c6.-Fire this morning com
pletely destroyed the ve-sory building Nos 72o ana
73O CherIy-st.. occupied j. r. Jones @ Co., VINO
conducted extensive subscription pooh P"oli,'Il7 %
- ,rdor tbo title OF the National Publishing Com
nonv Tho loss /, estlmlted at 100000, from one
tbird 70 one.haf Of which is covered by insurance
The ire originated in the basement tH 5Ge on tSe top
az ~ which 100 tons of paper was stored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

formation that plot had been laid by the soldiers
to kill Policemen Ames and Morse, two gamblers
IT. j. Hoybroke and Benjamin Taylor, and TO de-
communicate to Colonel Com.ton he issued an order
further orders, and that checkron call be made
every hour throughout the night until the danger ot
further mob violence is passed. over 100 special
gards on duty, ready to repel any attack by the
soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Windsor, Ont, April oG.-The Canada and Michigan
Tunnel Company organized here yesterday ana
directors were elected. Among those Interested III
the company is D. o. Mills, Of New York who Is also
a dircctnr REPRESENTATIVES Of the Michigan Central
and tbe Canada Southern railroad companies were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
FINGERS TORN OFF BY DYNAMITE.

v,O"u1Out ~ Y, April 26-Four boys exploded
IL I',e cartridge here to-day. and one Of them
soss' .,tehoock-had several fingers torn of. The
" 'he explosion startled many persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

ANNOYED OVER THINGS IN THE BLUE booA,
London, April 2G.-In an interview yeS~iuAy, - "'o
Canadian fishery delegates said that the ST. Pierre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

NO 10 DEATH WHILE SAVING PROPERTY.
spa CAL April 2e-several frame buildings were
'sS w IRE early this morning. young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

named Henry Dobelse.n burned TO death while
attempting 10 save property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
PREMIER MERCER IN ROME.
, r1,yyEL COMPANY ORGANIZED.

Rome April 26-M. MERCER and the other Canadian
delegates have arrived here.