davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-03
Brop. 6 SADIE u.

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
A PLAY HOUSE BURNED.

Flames Almost Totally Destroy the Met
ropolitan Opera House In New York.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-The auditorium
of the Metropolitan opera house, which
has rung with the notes of Patti and
Lyman and Campanini, where great
balls and banquets and receptions have
been held, was destroyed by fire Satur-
day morning. The fire broke out after
8 o'clock. 1t had it's origin on the
fourth floor, directly over the stage,
where the frame said to be the largest
in the world, upon which the scenery
is painted, is fixed. Just how the fire
started is not known positively.
The opera house occupies the plot
of ground 200 by $50 feet, bound
ed by Broadway, Fortieth street,
Seventh avenue and Thirty-eighth
street. The stage is on the
Seventh avenue side. 1t was noon be-
fore the fire was considered under COM
plete control. The flames swept
through the great auditorium, and in q
few minutes little was left of it except
the iron work. The fire caught the
richly adorned circle of boxes, and
they were at once flaming
furnace. The fire from the
floor came up to meet the circle of
boxes, and the continued flames then
swept onward to the roof and through
it. The roof was rapidly consumed,
the great beams falling inward. The
iron work of the seats in the audi
torium soon gave way and the whole
mass tumbled into the cellar. The
flames ragged for an hour or so in the
building, and when they had some.
what abated it was found they had
done vast amount of damage. The
whole interior was Quilted. On the
Seventh avenue side the wall is stand.
ing unsupported five stories high, and
appears solid. The inner wall on the
Thirty-ninth street side fell. The loss
is variously estimated at from $500, OOl
| to 81, 900, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
CHIEF ARTHuR'S POLICY.
1t Explains the Attitude of the Engineers
In the Bnffhlo Strike.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 27.-Chief Ar
thur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. has dictated the following
statement touching the policy of the
brotherhood in dealing with strikes,
which policy, he says, will explain the
attitude of the organization in regard
to the trouble at Buffalo:
'On all roads where the brotherhood
is established, we have general commissions
OF adjustment, whose duty 1t is to ad-
just all grievances Of the men with the
officers of the company, If possible. Fail
ing to do so they are required to fur
nish the chief detailed statement, on re.
ceipt of which il is then his duty to proceed to
the place where the differences exist and use all
honorable means to effect q peaceable adjust
ment OF them In event OF his failing he then
notifies the men that II they are willing TO
strike he will sanction it.
I'VE have thus far, by pursuing this policy
for the last twenty-eight years, succeeded in
adius ting all differences with but three ex.
ceptons. We have always expressed o
willingness to submit all grievances,
when we could not agree with the COM
pany, to 4 board of arbitration COM
posed OF three disinterested persons. Person
ally am In favor OF that method and believe 1t
to be the just and proper way of settling dis
putes growing out Of dissatisfaction with wages
or hours Of labor"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
DRILLS fT CAMP SHAW.
knights of Pythias Contest for Prizes
Many knights Go Homo.

Many knights Go Homo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 27.-The
only busy people at Camp Shaw Friday
were the knights who were interested
in The prize drills, and these were very
busy polishing buttons and Furnishing
up equipments. The others lounged
about and took it easy. Many of the
men have left for their homes, and in
some parts of the camp whole streets
are deserted.
The division drills were resumed in
the morning, and the following divis-
ions appeared:
Abbott, Mass, Capt David Fuller: Galaxy,
Pittsburgh. Kan, Capt. II. +. L. Van Winker;
John Barr Glenn. Eau Claire. Wis., Capt. John
Beisang; Indiana, Indianapolis, Capt. Ed G.
Stott; Springfield, Mo-, Capt j. Z. Cockrell;
Excelsior, indianapolis Capt. II. G. Castor.
The First Indiana regiment will be
awarded the prize of $500 in the bat
talon drills, the other entries having
failed to appear, and Provost division,
of Kansas City, Mo-, was the only con-
scstant for the Rial.o prize of Sl25, and
therefore captured it.
The supreme lodge referred the ques-
ton of the selection of city where the
next encampment will be held to a
committee of five, who will report to-
day. This was all the lodge did Friday
morning
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
STRIKERS NO LONGER.

Buffalo Switchmcn Resume Work-The
Attempt to Continue to Battle with the
Railroads n Failure.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug 27.-The at
tempt of Miles Barrett, of Chicago, to
revive the strike which Grand Master
Sweeney had declared at an end was
hopeless, as has been demonstrated.
The Delaware, Lackawanna &c
Western switchmen, who struck
u second time, went back
again Friday, or most of therl did, for
some were refused their positions. The
Erie put thirty of its old men at work
Friday, and the Lehigh restored fully
tfty of its men. All are required to
give 4 satisfactory explanation of their
whereabouts since the first day of the
strike.
The New York Central is adhering to
its policy not to recognize the right of
the men to quit when they wish and re-
turn when they wish and the old
switchmen are required to file applica-
tions the same as men who have never
been employed by the road Barrett's
attempt to reorganize the strike has
met with no response from the men.
All the troops have departed except
the Fourth brigade, which will be kept
here until all danger is over. The law
lessness is not yet all at an end, for
Friday afternoon an Erie train COM
posed of cars consigned to the
L. p. Banks Ice Company and
the Standard radiator works
was attacked by mob, and
the crew was driven off and the
train brought to standstill. The en-
gine was stoned by a mob and Superin-
tendent Broun was obliged to call on
the sheriff and the superintendent of
police for protection.
Just before Mr.. Sweeney left town
Friday he was asked if he intended to
take any action regarding the brutal
assault made on him by John Quinn.
He said he would not and that the mat.
ter would rest where it was.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
A POLITICAL FEup.
Tt Culminates In tho CowardIy AsBnssina-
tiop of l.. II. Mcwhirter at Fresno,

It Culminates in tho Cowardly AsBnssina-
ton of l.. ID. Mcwhirter at Fresno,
Cal.
FRESNO, CAL, Aug. SOL, b. Nc
Whirter, prominent lawyer and poll
tician, was assassinated early Monday
morning by parties unknown. He
heard noise about the house and told
his wife that he would go out into the
yard to ascertain the cause. He armed
himself with revolver and left the
house by the front door, going to the
back yard by path on the south side
of the house About so feet from the
rear of the house he must have seen the
men, as an exchange of shots took
place, McWhlrter falling in the path
mortally wounded.
From an investigation of the prem
ises and the revolver of McWhirter and
that of his assassin it appears that six
shots were fred, three by each. Three
bullets entered the fence, two landed
in an clubhouse and one lodged in Nc
Whirter's heart. 1t is supposed that
there were two of the marauders be-
cause two clubs were found on the
ground. Besides these there was
also revolver and masks of red flan-
mel. McWhirter died in few minutes
after being shot and did not regain
| consciousness.
The crime was the climax of bitter
| political fight which has been waged
| for months, and there is no question
that some of McWhirter's enemies hired
the assassins to kill him. There are
| two factions in the democratic party
here, one of which was led by Me-
| Whirter, who was very outspolSen in
his arraignment of some of the meth
| DDS of the other faction.
Only about three months ago he had
his life insured for about $50, 000 and
said frequently he believed his political
enemies would not hesitate TO have
him put out of the way. He went
| armed. but said he did not expect tc be
attacked openly.
Leading business men have sub
| scribed $4,000 and offered it as a re-
ward for the arrest of the assassins.
McWhirter came to California about
eight years ago from Tennessee. He
was deputy commissioner from Ten
nessee for the New Orleans fair and
was a popular Nashville lawyer.
He became involved in a.
shooting scrape there and came
west. In Fresno he divided his
time between law and journalism. His
editorials against corrupt politicians in
Fresno were very bitter, and two
years ago he exposed the delinquencies
of several county officers. The grand
jury, controlled by the dishonest clique,
refused to indict the offenders.
The leader of McWhirter's foes was
Reel B. Terry, son of ex-Judge David
S. Terry, the fire-eater who was killed
few years ago by federal deputy
marshal who was protecting Justice
Stephen j. Field from the violence of
Terry and his wife. Reel Terry is 40
years old, and is a vindictive, unscrupu-
lous man. He was accused in person
and in print by McWhirter, and it has
often been thought that Terry would
kill McWhirter. But the younger
Terry, while as lawless as his father,
lacks his nerve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
A Boy Thrown Into a Thrashing Machine
and Ground to Pieces-His Brother Kills
His SLAYER with a Pitchfork.

A Boy Thrown Into Thrashing Machine
and Ground to Pieces-His Brother Kills
His SLAYER with Pitchfork.
SAVANNAH, N. Y, Aug. 3O.-The-
news Of terrible tragedy near Cato,
Canandaigua county, has been received
here. A boy, while cutting bundles
for thrashing machine, accidentally
cut the feeders hand, which so in
furiated him that he inn
mediately caught up the lad
and threw him into the rapidly revolv-
ing cylinder, where he was ground to
atoms before any one present could
raise hand to prevent it, The brother
of the unfortunate lad witnessed the
bloody deed and lost no time in wreak-
ing vengeance upon the murderer.
He felled him to the floor with
blow from pltchfork,
and while he lay writhing from the
effects thereof the brother repeatedly
plunged the tines of the fork through
his body, not ceasing until he was dead.
All the thrashing hands witnessed the
two tragic deaths, which occurred so
quickly that they were powerless to in
terfere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
UNDER TONS OF ROCK.
4 CoiIicry Explosion In Wales Imprisona
Over One Hundred Men-Fears That
All Were Lost.

4 Coilicry Explosion In wales Imprisona
Over One Hundred Men-Fcars That
All Were Lost.
LONDON, Aug. GA fearful mining
accident occurred yesterday at the
Park Slip coal pit near Bridge End,
mining town in Glamorganshire, Wales.
The day shift of miners had not been
long in the mine before most ter
rible explosion was heard. The
day shift comprised $50 men, and
their relatives and friends rushed
TO the pit mouth to learn the extent of
the disaster The explosion had caused
the earth and rock to fall and the
mouth of the pit was closed.
Not single man of the $50 in the
mine had made his escape and it is
feared that there has been great loss of
life. Hundreds of the miners in the
vicinity have volunteered their services
and the work of clearing the pit mouth
stances will permit.
All around the pit are gathered
women and children hoping for the
best yet expecting the worst. The
mine officials hold out all the hope pos
sible, but it can easily be seen that
they fail to make the mothers and
wives believe that there is much hope.
In the afternoon a rescuing party
ascended to the surface bearing with
them two men whom they had found
near the bottom of the pit. Both the
men were badly burned and uncon-
scious. The physicians have little hope
of their recovery.
Shortly after these men were brought
up the flames from the buring pit as
cended and set fire to the structures at
the pit-head. When the flames issued
from the pit all hope was abandoned.
Those who escaped death in the ex-
plosion have certainly been suffocated
or burned tod cath.
The disaster is one of the worst tn at
has occurred in the mining district for
many years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
'PYTHlAN PRIZES.
Mystic Division, of Girard, Kan, Takes
First Money-The Complete List.

First Money-The Complete List.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 29.-The
uniform rank Knights of Pythias
broke camp Saturday. just before dis
persing Maj. Gen. Carnahan distributed
the prizes to the best drilled divisions
as follows:
First prize, $500, Mystic division, No. 1a,
Girard, Kan, Capt. NJ. w. Russell.
Second prize, 81 200, Galaxy division, No. 3a,
Pittsburg, Kan, Capt. R. E. L. VanWinkle
Third prize, 81 600, Erie division, No. Is. Erie,
Kan, Capt. c. G. Fletcher
Fourth prize, $500, New Albany division, No.
3, New Albany Ind, Capt H. NJ. Cooper.
Fifth prize, $500, Louisville division, No. l.
Louisville, Ky, Capt j. w. Raccius.
Sixth prize, $500, Pioneer division, No l, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, Capt Il. w. Bartlett
Seventh prize, 300, John Barr Glenn divis
ion. No. 10. Eau Claire, Wis, Capt John
Beisang
Eighth prize, $500, Red Cross division, No. 4,
ST. Louis Mo-, Capt. j. +. Shick.
Ninth prize 500, Terre Haute division, No. 8,
Terre Haute, Ind, Capt r. c. Duddleston.
Tenth prize 800, Many civision. No. ls, In
dianapolis, Ind, Capt j. c. Many,
Eleventh prize, Indiana division, No 56, In
dianapois, Ind, Capt. Ed ]. Stott.
Twelfth prize, Logan division, No 70, Logans-
port, Ind, Capt. George 5. Shaeffer.
Thirteenth prize, Excelsior division, No. 43,
indianapolis, Ind, Capt II. c. Castor.
Fourteenth prize, Rock City division, No. 38,
Wabash, Ind, Capt. H. c. Petit
Fifteenth prize, Grand Rapids division, No.
g. Grand Rapids, Mich, Capt James Bayne.
Sixteenth prize Abbott division, No. IL, Fall
River, Mass, Capt David Fuller
Seventeenth prize, Springfield division,
Springfield, Mo-, Capt J, e. Cockren
Eighteenth prize, oglethorpe division, No. 4,
Brunswick, Ga, Capt. Tobias Newman.
The battalion prize OF 300 was awarded to
the First Indiana, Col. NJ +. Heisllell, com
mander who was given the sac sword for the
best commander.
The colonel's cup, offered for the best reg
mept in line during the grand parade, was
awarded to the Second Kansas regiment, Col
S. o. Mcdowell in command.
The prize OF 800 offered for the full division
travelling the longest distance TO the encamp
ment was awarded to Abbott division, No II
OF Fall River Mass.
The $50 Jewel offered for the oldest sir knigh
who participated in the parade review and com
pctitve drill was awarded to Sir knight Il. j
McGinnis, OF Indiana division. No. >, of Indian
apolis, u hale and hearty old gentleman of 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
LOST ON THE LAKE.
A Hidden Reef Causes the Yacht wapIta
to Sink I'm Georgian Bay-Theu Sibicy
Family and Others Drowned. %

A Hidden Rocf Cnuaes thr Yacht xyarIts
to Sink in Georgian Bay-Tbeu sibIc,
Family and Others Drowned.
SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 27.-The steel
steam yacht Wapiti has been lost on
Georgia bay. The family and two
guests OF Hiram w. Sibley, the New
York capitalist, were on board and all
of them are drowned. There were
eleven persons in the party including
the crew. Of these only two were
cook, and one other whose name is un-
known. The names of those on board
are as follows:
Miss Frances W. Durbin, New York; James
r,n 9us,ham uupluan Oh the vessel nre
nav engineer Of the vessel. Jerome o'aare,
Saginaw, dcclShand of the vessel; Miss Marie
B. Pond, Rochester, N. Y; George sherman,
ntas SI,,, oooE, nira W.. oioieS' view iorh,
daughter Of Mr. SibIcv IA Years old
News of the DISASTER reached here
Friday when Georpe sherman tele-
graphed from Colinpwood. "Boat
wrecked; two of us saved: all the rest
drowned"
The Wapiti left here ten days ago on
a cruise ND the lakes with the family OF
Mr.. Sibley on board. IT left Maclxinaw
August 2i for Georgian bay. and must
have been driven on the rocks and
wrecked, as it was stanch sea boat.
The Misses Durbin and Pond were
friends and quests of the Sibleys, and
had come west with them for a trip
about the lakes
Mr.. Sibley was associated with Isaac
Bearinger, of this citv, in the lumber.
ing business and the ownership in
mineral lands in Michigan, Canada,
Minnesota and other northwestern
states. He lived in New York city and
was the son of the late Hiram w. Sib-
ley, of Rochester, n. Y.
OF the crew Capt. Eldridge was 80
wears old. His wife and child are now
visiting at West Duluth. Walter A.
Henry. the engineer. was % wears
old. He has a wife and two children.
Jerome O'Hare. the declShand. was
about S5 wears old and has a wife living
here. The fireman is unknown here.
George Sherman, the cook, shipped at
Macllinaw.
The Yacht belonged to Isaac Bear.
inrer, of Saginaw, a partner of Mr..
Sibley in the lumber business. Two
years ago it was built in Cleveland, at
a cost of $50, 900, and was then named
the Straightaway. After coming into
the possession of Mr.. Bearinrer it was
renamed the Wapiti.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03

MARsuALLrowN, Ia, Aug. 3o.-The
family of Henry Suits, near Gilman,
this county, is afflicted with hydro
phobia. Some five weeks ago Suits dog
went mad, bit Suits, his 3-year-old son
and his daughter. Besides these lot OF
live stock was bitten. Several cattle
and one horse have since died, having
all the symptoms of rabies. The
daughter has felt no i'll effects as yet
and as her wound was slight it is hoped
she will escape, but the father and son
are suffering the most violent convul-
sions, the boy especially being raving
mad. Their death is only question
of time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
SWEPT OVERHEARD.
Vessels Collide In San Francisco BY
Three Men Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Throe men
were drowned IN the bay Sunday after
noon as the result of "a collision be-
tween an incoming ship and an out
bound schooner. The drowned: Charles
Trainor, captain; unknown, white
sailor; unknown, negro cook. The ship
Alameda was being towel in after a
passage of 233 days from Philadelphia
The wind was light, and the coasting
schooner Maid of Orleans drifted into
the course of the larger vessel. The
schooner was badly damaged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
WILL REMOVE THE CATTLE.
Gen. Miles Ordered to Use Troops in
Clearing the Cherokee Strip.

Gen. Miles Ordered to Use Troops In
Clearing the Cherokee Strip.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Gen. Miles has
received orders from Washington to
take the necessary steps for the re-
moval of 100000 cattle now said to be
on the Cherokee outlet and strip. Col.
Wade, who commands the troops in
that territory, will be instructed to
carry out the order. Six months
ago the cattle were ordered
removed, but influences were at
work in Washington and the
order was withdrawn. The cattle COM
panies succeeded in getting their cattle
on the reservation through the Indians,
to whom, for convenience, the herds
are transferred. The cattle men pay
the Indians two cents head for graz
ing the herds 1t is thought there will
be some resistance to the orders, but
the troops are sufficiently strong to see
that the land is cleared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 30.-Oliver's
Fifteenth street mill started up yester-
day morning for the first time since
the general shutdown. The mill will
be run on double turn in every depart
ment. Byers' mill also stared up full
turn Monday. The difficulty with the
finishers was settled and all the men
went back to work, l,500 in number.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
POWDER ExPLODES.
Damage Done by Three Magazines Ex-
ploding at Gainesville, Tex.

plodlng at Gainesville, Tex.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Aug. 27.-Three
powder magazines belonging one each
to the Dupont the Rand & Nally and
Hazard powder companies, blew up
here Thursday afternoon. The concus-
sion was terrific; the earth trembled
and men, women and children rushed
to the streets. The shock broke thou
sands of windows, and in some in
stances ruined houses mile distant.
The explosion was heard at Whites
boro, Is miles away. Cattle graz
ing near the magazines were killed
and terribly manged. Every house
within mile of the magazines was
badly damaged. Half dozen persons
received dangerous wounds from
broken glass and fallen timbers. The
total loss will amount to about $l5, 00e.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
warships for King Malletca.

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. ~ News
has been received from Samoa that
England, America and Germany, the
powers who have entered into treaty
with Kihg Malietoa, have now advised
him that warships will be placed at his
disposal in order to enable him to en-
force the stipul ations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
washington Prohibitionists.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. a7.-The pro-
hibition state convention Friday nom.
mated Judge Roger f. Green, of Sc.
attic, for governor, and A. e. Dickin.
son, of Walla Walla, and Il. p. New.
berry, Island county, for congress.
Four presidential electoEs and com.
pleto state ticket were put in the field
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
BIG FIRE IN GEORGIA.
Several Business Houses and the Ofice of
the Chronicle Burned.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. GA destruc-
tive fire broke out here at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday morning. The Alexander Drug
and Seed Company, Fleming & Bowles'
furniture warehouse, Il. ID. Smythe's
crockery store, Harry Halls photo
graph gallery. j. Il. Lamar's
law office, the store of Thomas 81
Barton, wholesale music and sewing
machines, the residence of Leroy
Miller, and the Chronicle office were
totally destroyed. Augusta DORIS
clothing house was slightly damaged
The loss is estimated at 100000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
Thieves Thrive at homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 27.-Aarou
Walker, of Homestead, had his pocket
picked of $120. His stables were also
burned and he lost 81. 600 The pres
ence of number OF thieves attracted
by the wage contest is beginning to
manifest itself through number of
depredations which were first charged
against strikers, but the charges have
been disproyed,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
A Frnlght Car Famine.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Aug. 27.-Loca.
railroad officials state that there is a
scarcity of freight cars and that the de.
lnand for them by grain shippers is in
creasing. A serious car famine is pre-
dicted by knowing ones.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
john Morley reelected.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The election at
Newcastle-on-Tyn resulted in the re-
turn of Rt. Hon. John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, whose seat for
Newcastle in the house of commons be.
came vacant upon his taking Office.