davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
Anarchists Notify Onlclals In Paris that
Certain Houses WIN be
Blown Up.
,ropLr GREATLY ALARMED as a
CONSEQUENCES.
roihsehild and Other Leading bankers
Receive Menaclng Letters
from Dynamllers.
p,rl. Tia. Another Dynamite rs.
element

cttcnieut.
PARIS, March 20.-lt was rumorc1
mai an explosion Of dynamite oc.
suffed In tho building Of the Credit
Iyopnnis, n large banking Institution,
mi. aiternnun. The extent Of the
damage Ii unknown. 10 w said that
Two uerons were Injured. The police
an In charge OF the place anu refuse 10
i, ANYBODY approach. Two arrests
vers made, IL " believed that the
damage In comparatively light. The
difrctors Of the Paris custom house
have received notice that the nnarth'
IA had decided thAt the customs de-
plftment N 10 be blown up. An iron
eyliuter, filled with An unknown sub
fiaucr, was found opposite the finance
mlnittfy tonight. Tonight " Us AZ
filmed that yesterday evening, at
house on the boulevard Magenta n
man was aoen throwing lighted OBJ
Iect into corridor A spectator
quickly stamped out what turnnd out
10 be- a burning fuse, and discovered o
tutc eight contimotera In length, with
n long fuse which had Just been
lighted. The impression prevails that
the city T. ON the verge 81 another
irlgn of terror, and aFsurance, have
no power to allay the public excite.
mcnt.
ANARCHIST NOTICES.
PARIS, March 20.-ln consequence
ofthc dynamite explosions, people liy.
ing In the vicinity Of any one con.
neeicd with the government are great.
b alarmed, and In many cas,H aru re-
moving. As an iuducomont Ia pros
uecsiye tenants, landlords announce
That no one occupying u judicial posi-.
ton viii he. accepted ag u tenant.
Several landlords have served notices
uron such tenants 10 quit. Many
tourists are departing from Paris in
consequence NJ the scare.
II is asserted that ox.Minister Com
t,hut kept the secret service funds, oh.
tanned during his term OF office, out Of
biz success0r'n possession.
Upon "a house occupied 10y eight
police officials tho following notice
va found today: "rhis house viii
shortly be- blown up with dynamite"
At a meeting OF the municipal coun.
eli today, IL was announced that all
he authors Of the recent dynamite
miTages except two had boan arrested.
Many households today had asked the
gllce for protection. II IN impossible
te0mply with every request, hut the
pplr were told that everything pos.
IDLE would be- done 10 Insure their
nirty. A wealthy distillor living at
Romhns has received notice that his
tsiillery will be blown up with dyna-
aitc Mayday.
THE rOLICE ARE INFORMED.
The police assert that thoy have
Information In regard 10 tho explosions
on the the boulevard 81. German and
the Rue Clichy, and that Ravachol
placed the bombs In position, while
tecomplices kept watch, a packet of
explosives hos been found In a house I'm
The Rue Rennes, just vacated by
Iollcumagiatrate.
ili- reported that woman whose
name sgiven ~ Marietta Soubert, has
hetlGyed the liavachol party.
Baron Rothschild aud other leading
hnkefs and prominent residents have
received monacing letters from tho
anarchists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The grip patients in Dover, England,
are compelled 10 remain indoors. II
found outside they are liable 10 q iiuo OF
tWonly 1.-Two dollaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

A Pennington lady claims to have
warlcd OF the grip FROM her family by
making them all inhale tho fumes OF
uluhur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

NEW foRR, March 2D.-Tho Repub-
llcans carried the municipal elections
nj Utica and Little Falls today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

FAN JOSH, Costa Rlca, March co.
Tue government has deemed It neoes.
Nfy 70 resort TO extreme measures IN
order TO restore the country toa normal
condition. Prominent merchants aud
nhanciers, have been invited TO con.
lef with the president and cabinet re-
gatdlug the depreciation Of tho paper
money and disappearance OF the oOun-
lfy's coin. IL was decided that u
restriction law IA 10 the expectation OF
we latter be passed Immediately. The
Official organ, La Gdcctd, explains tho
ulncultlos Of the situation by saying
interchange on the United States
Ahl Europe had gone up to the tire.
hcndons premium OF $50 per cent. IA a
onsequence VI the large importation
thl tho scarcity OF the principal ex-
portable commodity, viz, coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

A rumor was aIloat TINT Spain had
snlrfed decision regarding the lin.
hAlion question between Costa Rlca
Auu Colombia, and that Costa lllca 70.
eelyes territory, including ON tho
,noflh coast the Bocas del rorus and
me bay Of Chiraquan, and excluding
On NE Pacific side all below the pedras
ivobthns making the line OF demarca.
Won rnh iOnth from Escudo dc Vera.
saas me smallest island on tbs north,
@olut twenty miles, thencs west sixty
~ seventy miles, and again south about
twenty miles to the mouth OF the Pind.
az lhe government gives no nssur.
, suyrs as 10 the authenticity Of the re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
NETWORK CITY.

Arthur J. Smith. evangelist will give an address to
voung men in Association Hall tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
The Tribune Yesterday received the following con-
tribntlons for charity: From "J. T. simpson, south
Ashfeld Mass $40 for the st. Johns fire sufferers
and $40 for Ruth Emery the si1ycarold MISS ;
from "Tlree Little Friends and "A. Co. 50 and 81,
respectively. for the st. Johns Child.
Among the passengers arriving on the White Star
steamship Ccrmanic from Liverpool. Yesterday wcc
Stuvvesant Fish and family. a. Balfour, j. H. liiggn-
botlam W. Il. ClarlsOn, A. J. lngersoll. DR.. j. W.
Jackson John Duncan. J. Bertram sanford, the Kew
John Lambert, the Rev. Norman r. Ramsey. Dr. r. H.
Shepard Mr. and Mrs. r. $ Peabody, John Livingston,
the Rev. Dr. Monsee. VI. w. Moorhead, H. H. way
W. oandcn Mappin and Thomas Bradbury.
The first schooneroad Of watcrmelons OF the season
arrived here Yesterday the schooner Tony Faust
from Powel's Point y. c. Many carGoes Of water
melons ave arrived by steamer this from the
South but this Is the first load by schooner. For
mery schooners from the South did all the watermelon
CARRYING trade but of late steam vessels have taken
the bulk OF the business
Tho funeral OF Jacob Wolf took place Mt his home
No 70 West one hundred and nnelecnthst. at o 30
o'clock yesterday morning. The exercises were con
Quoted by the Rev Mr. Sparger, of the Temple Emanu
FL The body buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery
Tho reception committee OF the Committee Of One
and decided 70 offer formal reception 10 the officer
OF the italian war vessel and other italian officials
who will escort the statue Of Columbus 70 this port.
Tho Anchor Line steamship Tnnacria, which ar
rved yesterday afternoon from Mediterranean ports
brings as passengers thirty bowling dervish Egyptians
all dressed IN their native costume They are destined
for the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
H. b. Herbert, chairman Of the Produce Exchange
committee for the relief Of the st. Johns sufferers, re
ports the following receipts: Through Tie Tribune
So; James Pyle sons. through winters & Smile
$50 the Central Presbyterian Church Of summit y. j.
$50; total to date Cd. -j6 95.
Water Purveyor william II. Burkes stuyvcsant
Club OF the XXVIth Assembly District. will have q
clambake Donncllys College Point Hotel on Thurs
day. On their return there viii be a night parade
through Harlem. illuminated with red Ere.
The rcadingrOom ard library OF the Cooper Cnlof
Will be closed from August l uEtil August 10. foi
cleaning.
At tie Forty-t Street Methodist Episcopal Church
large congregations have gathered every sunday re
Gently TO listen % the pastor, The Rev. Frank L. VII
son. who has been giving series Of talks 20 yOung
people The seventh and lost Will De delivered neat
cuuday evening, on the subject q An open Eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
c,r,rrpFD ABOUT TIE TOWN.

uovor DoosIy has replied 70 the request Of f. NJ
r,ut that the Mayor begin action In III" hanc oi
tho ttv ar hhc SKATE 10 have the franchise granted by
fine Common Council to the Union Kailroad Company
to construct and operate railroad In Union ST. ana
NInth-ave declared null and void, hy saying tAa'
his impress sion was that the request covered line 81
action not lodged in the executive branch OF the ctY
government but h. would have the subject carriuy
examined by the Law Department OF the city.
A receiver for the rcnts Of tic Montague Flats. In
Montacuc ST. was appointed Yesterday In the suit Of
stone AIT. Heath. The apartments are valued at
100000
Joseph Dockwcilcr, an cx policeman. was sent %
state prison for two years and ten month, yesterday
FOR hcamv. 70 which he had pleaded guilty.
Frederick W. Fouk. who was found guilty Of having
three wives wa sent Ia state Prison for two years
and ten months for bieamy Yesterday
Mrs Elizabeth Mary Davi1gc. widow Of william
Dayidgc the actor, died on Wednesday at No 1872
paclGc.st She was seventy four year, old and was
born IN Bury 81. Edmonds England, where her father
was a wealthy cloth merchant
william Joyce. seventeen years old. Of Fifty fourth
T. and Third ave. Is nE"ly 10 die from a fractured
skull He was stealing ride on a trolley car near
MS home on Wednesday evening, and GEORGE DOncan.
tho CONDUCTOR hurried - ne 1T him which struck him
on the head. DonSan uudcr arrest
The proceedings to secure the release Of Mrs. Caro-
line Burger, Of Astoria. from the Mddctown Insane
Asylum were adjourned by Judge Cullen In the su-
prcme Court Yesterday until the first saturday In
October rs the woman desires 20 remain whcr, she
Is She IS suffering with mclancholia and /, recover.
Ing from attack Of acute manla the physician who
has examined her says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
MORE BALLOTBOX SUFFERS TO BE TRIED.

Charles Carr william Sv caiinghain, Il. D'iaybetter
and Lawrence Costiein election officers Of the Eighth
Precinct OF the WITH District will be placed trial
Monday for ballot box ,tufiing IN 1859. on Wednes-
tnv the men from the second Precinct OF the Ist
District Composed Of James :. DAILY Thomas Malley,
John Mahoncy and Louis Heller r.. will be tried The
counsel for these trying b. persuade them to
plead guilty. and It is than likely that they VIII
4, 50 when brought into court. They know that they
cn expect no mercy at the hands OF Jury. but hope
,,r some lenlency from the court. Four OF the men
Who have already pleaded guilty Will be arraigncd for
rntcnce on Monday.
John schultz who was convicted on Thursday, was
gwen M Yesterday hy his b0ndsman. Joseph Kelly.
lie wa, locked mp in the County JAIL and VIII DO
formally surrend -rcd In court today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
RrRGLARs ENTER A HOUSE AT NYACK.

Burglars on Thursday night ansackcd several rooms
OF General James II. Bauvclts house. The Gen
cral and his family at the scashorc. In some
way the thieves sounded an electric alarm IN the
barn and so attracted the attention Of neigbors and
pas.sers by. When tho people entered the house
thew found that In the sleeping rooms and storage
room everything In disorder. Trunks, bureau
drawers and closets had been broken into and ar
ucles O, every description wore scattered about the
rooms The burglars were evidently frightened away
while in the midst OF their work. II cannot be learned
until Mrs Blnuvet from the seaside whether
ANYTHING has been stolen. General Bhuvelt was the
senior member u the firm ~ James IL. Rlauvclt
& Co., which failed last winter after the strange
flight OF the cashier. T.. II. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
BUSINESS REVIEW FOR THE WEEK.

The business failures throughout The country during
the last days. reported 70 r. g. Dun & Co..
number for the United states III. ard for Canada
-. a total OF 1913. compared With totals o. lo1
last week, and 100 the week before. For the or
responding week Of last year the figures 247.
representing OBJ failures In the United States AID
j. in the Dominion Of Canada.
Duls weekly review Of trade says that extreme hot
weather FOR entire week ha, checked many Mnd>
Cf business but IA, not prevented considerable
cess In the volume Of trade over that OF last
ycdi. At tho same time tho weather has been cX-
trcncy favorable for Tic growing crops. excepting In
limited districts. where damage has been done by VIC
Lent storms and the crop outlook + the whole dc
cidedly improving. Money has been abundant and
cheap and collections generally eod for the season.
and there no signs 81 threatened disturbance.
The great interruption OF Iron and steel Manufacture
at the West continues but there distinct Signs 81
probable settlement. The Homestead works have
secured considerable part Of the force required. the
large establishment Of Jones & I~iughlin /, expected
u ,tart soon, and at rtsburg II T. believed that the
controversy about wage, In the iron mills will soon
be ended by arbitration. FLASHED products OF iron
and steel stronger and - 10 - per ton higher
but greater decentralization IS expected in PIC iron
les more Of the consuming works start speedily.
Bar and sheet iron active ard manufacturers Of
plate and structural iron have more orders than they
can well handle but no Improvement I, In rails.
In wOollens there is Better demand. and more
vlty IL IN the purchases OF WOOL while the cot
ton mills continue 20 do well. Foot and shoe shops
are running full Of business and shipments exceed
last years every week. being for the year thus far
2,Oj6OOO cascs against l367 900 TO date last year.
shipments of hides from CiicagO have been II o 900
COJ pJuhds against 81 100000 pounds lat year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
SpRIN.,EIELD.

TIE EXPLOSION OF THE CHEMICAL WORMS
LOS loss than VA AZ inst feared WIS oc''ial"o'N
by me fire ard explosion AZ the cheuacN works IN
snriuracld on Thursday nirht. The chemicals which
w.r. manufactured there were costly and u a more
or To-, explosive character and Tor ts reason great
precautions had b'ou taken To prevent accidents ana
In. CONSEQUENT loss % Ne and property one Of the
prscautiou, taken was the division Of tho plant into
about twelve small buildings only three Of he bulh
Ing were Destroyed. the progress Of the hre having
I'm arrested before lie other, damaged muoa
The plnnt wa. owned by the Ccllucd ZapOl Company.
and NOT by tho Crane Chemical Company. The TWO
cDmpanc. occupy the same Office at 40 81 Ban lay ST.
A.v York !, l. ,iid that the los VIII not exceed
5000. and that It !, covered 10y blanket lh>u'"r,c
,,,iirv No ono wa. Killed by the explosion. Tho
i.,r, who was at first reported missing wa, found
later uGharm.d. several people were ihlur'd. rye
v,,rks .hnf down at D. m, two hour before the
fire hrok, out ana no Wa In them after That
Spontaneous combustion Is supposed 10 have caused
Tho explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Deputy Sheriff Mulvancy has received executions
for s4.l2s against the John ID. Never Cage Manu-
featuring Company, at No. 81 Cortlandtst.. In favor
OF Car,ten II. Meyer, as executor Of the estate OF
John D. Meyer.
Deputy sheriff Mct'inns has taken possession Of the
Union MIX COmpany's ofce at No. 81 Sixthnve ar
attachment for - 30i. The officers say they will
settle II on Monday
Deputy Sheriff Fox las attached tobacco I'm this
city Of Lowcnthal Meyers formerly Of No. 107 East
seventy sixth st. but Of Albuquerque, y. NJ, fOr
S2,JO- In favor Of f.. Bach & sons.
George Haas has been appointed receiver I'm sup
Elementary proceedings for John BOland, liquor
dealer formerly at 80. 3I3 siXthavc., the ap-
picatOn Of Henry Held, judgment creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
WHAT YACUTsMEN ARE DOING.

The annual regatta of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club viii be held today The regatta viii be sailed
ON the club courses on the sound. The entries are
Ms follows: 7OfOot claSs-SchOOncr Niator; 53fo0t
class-F Forget not, ROamer; 4Cioot cass-NirVana
35-foOt -Dafodil, NmpOy, White Cap. Senorita
and viking 80 foot Kathleen Estea and Marie
% foot Observation-Disclosures Chippewa alma and Mcrope !;
Of foot class-GOssp and Doris; fawls-35f foot class
-Raiah: 3O-foOt class-Kittle Cabin catbOats-3O-
foot class Ro and Amnras 2j-foot class-Oconee Myr
tle Nellie Mabel wcnonah, Archer, Caper and MAMMA
OF foot clA,s-Eaine. Regis. Mischief Florence. Les
iris Unnamed aud Ada. Jib and mainSa-ciass A
Comnodore - foot class-Slrcnc % foot class-Juiie
and Ramona 2OfoOt class-Evelyn and sena, open
catboats-Elvira aud WilmerOd; 23foot chss-Edna
and Gold Dust: 22-foot Class-Crfuc, 20 foot class
Jewel Merula Phyllis, Efrc. sadie, Zelda and Zclca
specal I3.foot clas.-Pr-sto and Vitcssr
The tenth annual regatta OF the Newark Yacht
Club will be sailed on August -. The course WIZ
be- on the clubhouse at Bayonnc. y. j There viii
be six Glasses provided fUr follows Cabin sloop'
cabin catoas. lb and msinsail boats nom 20 TO -
feet open catboats nom 70 70 - feet open catboats
from II to 90 feet. and open caboas under IL rect
The entries close on August II. The steam launch
Beatrice. built for Robert Goert was Launched nom
seabury's yard, at Nyack. Wedncsday. she Is
rather more than launch, being in fact. small
steam yacht. she Is IS feet over all and feet
beam. The Beatrice Will be used by Mr.. GOolct nj
Newport and for cruising In Nnrragansctt Bay This
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Washington. July 29Washiniton had the game Wei IN
hand up 10 the inning aud then kilcn Weakened
the Batmores batting sA runs. which gave thee"
the lead and the game. Mcmahon was unsteady. CIV
ing seven men bases balls. all Of Washington runs
resulting from This cause. Attendance. 1906. The
WISnIng.oh ''''''.'.0 -
Pasehits-WashIngton Q. Baltimore ~ ltTors-Wash-
ingtOn : Baltimore 4. Pitchcrs-klen ana McNahoh'
Uipire-Maculaf.
Pttsburg July 29.-The Pittsbt ~ and LousvlH hhes
PLAYED here to-day home winning easy victory
The score:
pitt>burg ..............4 Z,
Louisville ...............O . u IL
Baschits- Ptsburs TO- Louisville 6. ErIols-I1us6ure
J. Louisville =. FtchcTs-Ehrct and euattOn I'M
pre-Hurst.
Boston, July o9.-The Boston team def atet the Pha-
deIhiss to-day a close and exciting battle. The
r2;ton :....'.'.'..'...o -
DISQUALIFICATION L. Philadelphia =. Errors-BOs0n ,.
Philadelphia 3. PtcheTs-NichOIs AID Weyhng. CH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
OC TO DING STEAMERS
TODAY.
SHIPPING Ne Us.
PORT OF NETWORK
AkKINED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK .................JULY %. 1892
ARRIVED.
steamer Dannnt der. new. e270 tons. Buhncr New
ca tlc July L. IN ballast, to GGstlNc lIelc. Arrived a;
the Ear 40 30 y.
- amer Ablnels lGcr kuhcwcin. Hamburg July
10. with md,c and passenger, H. j. Cortl,. AIrNc1
ut the Bar al a.
steamer Nencua (Ceu. Rer.s!ns. Hamburg July l..
with mdse and passenger, 70 Il Corts. Arrived AZ tn
Bar at IN.
STEAMER Polynesia V'rr). Francs Hamburg July 10.
with md'e and passengers to Il Cortle
llaNre 10 With ndse and passengers 20 II Corfu Ar
Steamer lrnocria (lIr), Thompson. Ieghori July 3.
Paegno = Maon ), sorrento 0. Naples H. and Gibraltar
10, with mdc aud passengers 10 Hender Oh Bros. Ar
lived at ne Bar at . As p. N.
Steamer Chateau Latte orr, Chabot Bordeaux, July
II, with mdse AMI passengers 20 Funch. Ejye CO.
Arrived at the Bar at 80 IN.
STEAMER Marcia lilr). pennck Rio Janciro June %
Victoria July o. with m1sc 20 United States and Bieris
stesmcr Newport Conner. Colon July %. with mdse
aud passengers 10 raoinc Mall s. Co.
Arrived the Bar at q 80 p.
steamer Prlns Frederick Hendrck (DutciD Sihbcla.
Psromaribo July :, Dcmomra .. Trinidad H. Incua,
H. Porto Cabello is Curacao is Jacmcl 70 AUX Cages
to Kunhartt c.; Arrived at the Bar at 2!30 m.
stNmer INla (Br, Churnsde. Cardenos July IL and
MataIas % with 70 order sci 10 John Seager
Arrived 40 the Bar at AS p. m
Steamer Antonio Zambmna (Nor), Krogh. tbara, 8
days with fruit to Mones a Co Arrived AT Tie Bar
Steamer John Christopher. Crawford jacksonville
days. with lumber 10 J Il Souerville.
Steamer Dj1aw ara Robinson, Charleston July 27. with
mdse and passenger, 20 VIM Clyde Co.
and Norfolk with udse and passengers to Old Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
MUST IL SIGN TIE DIPSOMl

Justice Andrews In The supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday heard argument dad reserved his decision
on an Application made on behalf Of Thomas &.
OSulvan for a pcIcmpiOry writ Of manda.Ius 10
compel Professor GcorS" Cha don Of the New York
Law school, % c0untcIsisn a diploma issued Ly the
stale Board OF Regents. O'sulllvan Is said to have
asscd all the examinations satisfactorily, but ITo-
icssor Chase refused 70 give him diploma alleging
rs reason for Withholding IT, that he had caught
O'>ulvan In n lie and TINT O'Sullivan admitted hi,
guilt. Professor Chase said that by signing the
diploma he would be giving Osulnvan a certificate
u good moral character, and this he could not con
,crntiOusly do I'm view II the mentioned Frank
lin Bartlett appeared for O'Sulllvun and A. H. Board
man for Professor Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION
A BLAST PIPE BREAKS ~ FOUNDRY ALMOST
MOVING TIE BUILDING FROM ITS


A b,os. pipe exploded in the foundry Of George y.
Browns machine shop at NO. 30 "es'-s1 yes'e'oaY
morning seriously njuring three men. while several
others were cut and bruised. The proprietor OF ms
sho, vas among those dangerously wounded. The
other men were George Brown MADE dea' by the
,-acnre O, both ear drums besides receiving internal
I,,,rics. ohn Kelley, OF No. lo3 Dupontst. burned
hor, tho foce hands and body and George Reding OF
~ -oe Fast Th!rfeenth-st, New York. burned about
,ho ,oc. ora body Mr. Brown received II is believed.
,n,o,DI ,,,ures The names OF the other wor5men
bu-, arc not known, AS they quickly left for their
homes as soon as they were able
rbero saems 70 be n good deal OF mystery as TO the
corse ~ Tho explosion the pipe was nearly new, and
had been pronounced safe. just before inc explosion
p.,uo ord pcAlIng were working beside the furnace,
near tho blast pipe and Brown was not Tar away
ar =, ,,ht nrcceded the explosion. The great con
cussio, shook the building almost from lis ioundaoh'
,d,..o,r ,bo foundry was filed with a blnck ana
srfocat,nc dnst Rccy Rcdllng and Brown weN
,bro, Violently 10 the ground several feet from whcr
49,. ro ,,ondlnr The other employees In the place
80 -, hout and cut and bruised BY the flying
spllnterS Tie building was SCI OH n'c, o"' u''o'.
tho dance had gained much hcadway the workmch
who were slightly hurt had recovered from 'e s"o
and coied Tho helpless men into drugstore near ov'
where they were attended by an hho,nn,e sur
and verc removed TO St. CathcThcS ii"9P'ai. =, fro
proSvn uas taken 10 his home. An alarm OF Ut.
WAC scnt in and the flrencn Slc'eehen III P,t ~
The famos before great deal OF damage pad DcSl
done The machinery wa, o'ni"r -. ato,,r. o-bfs,t
Tho roiee caused much excitement IN nc n''KnorVu
'' III o,nIosnn Is supposed to have been caused nv
vater in Tho pston head. The danlae" 10 me nnn"N
and machinery amounts TO several uioUsAhd uoi'"'N'