davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
MIR. wooLsEY's DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribuno.
Sir: In order 10 set myself right before the pubic
II 4, due me that your article IN Thursdays issue
sLouh not be accepted rs the conclusion Of my family
litigation without this explanation from 1t Is
fact which inspection Of the proceedings before
Referee Wits viii indorsc, that th- credit Of t.e ter
mnatlon Of the divorce proceedings is due to my not
eontc,ns the case solely In defoIence and out OF
spcct for my two sons. The investigation which was
sG Oh foot on ms application, while II might have
afforded the public series Of details which were Of
10 interest except 10 the parties concerned, yet al
some future day might Eave caused d.scomhture 10
children For thi, reason instructed my counsel. Mr..
IIlmmcl allow Nrs. Wo9lsey to take her divorce b.
r1v Cc;,uit EDWARD !. WJOL~EY.
Ncw-Yo.l. Dec. 30. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

Should be raj daily by al ia.o ot,d as change, nay

choull be- r,al daily Ly cl iatc c-ted a. change, nay
o.r,, a. any tpcl
Letters n. l1 need De spcca!ly ID.
d,e..ci for dlsrat by any particular stcan> cxccps
NL.l dc-i cI % sfri drplicttc. a. nJnAirg 0id
commcrrial documents. .c.cr@ no, sa,cay add.esscd
heinz -Dut ht il-fe~f vessel uNaiuli'.
F,.,lsn malls 20. the week ending D .piior 81, VIII
close f.ol ptiy ln a caso~ 10 i.is Office l0 ON,:
s,ti-pb.Y- At z a. M. f.r Turo., uo S,al.
,i S.uthauntlA llrt.. fni ll lluG Franc tIrfrni
ft,i- S'..~ p..n.,i ana Turkey ms. d;
ii....t.d '..,.r ~a,i,''. ~ 9.s0 D. D. IN.
20 fI.. France, ~ultIarl,.d i..fF
..i, Ialtisai and ri,, .e. rof 49, - l1 Nor.flri d;
I,yr. deter. for .th.r init, of Friop. must D., air III
rp.h. thani, la.asc, 3ud Yucstan per :, - -Yurattn
Tc,ter, In Cula IqrIfco auf IuN ani ilre a.d o.r
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
To FORM A BIG roWING COMPANY.
S D. COYKENDALL HAS PURCHAsLV ihN WV
NELL STEAMBOAT AND CHENEY
TOWING LINES.

D..
NELL STEAMBOAT AND CHENEY
TOWING LINES.
DISPATCHES were received last night from "'n
ston stating that : D. Coykendan. president OF INC
Cornell steamboat Company had purchased 'nF ~
manning Interests OF that company, ana Propo'''
combine II with the Washburn Steamboat oo"p"h'
and the Cheney Towing Company. forming one US
towing line. prominent officer OF the CoFheil 'O"'
pany was seen last night and explained the so-''e'
II appears that the Washburn and Cheney conVanie'
have been controlled by Mr. CoykendalI, ue iorm. r
fr about three wears and the latter for year Ih'I
Soats have been run in connection with those OF 'h'
Cornell Company during this ume and the interests
Of all three organizations closely identhed WIZ
each other
Mr.. Coykcndal, who is sonin-law OF Ihomis
Cornell the founder OF the line bearing his name ana
who has owned large part Of the stock oil the COM
pany for many year,, has now purchased lhe otner
Interests which controlled by the helrs OK M.
Cornell and thus secures entire control OF al ihese
compnnies 1t is believed that Mr.. COykendal! IN
tends 10 combine all these interests lntO one rbe
towing company, to be known as the tnloh steanDQat
company which will have about forty bOats III IL Us
acet and will be the largest towing company III u.e
country THIS reorganization viii probably take pIAce
within a month or two
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
lT4RRIED.

Tg4ay p'cemGfr Ta T ol,se,oSs & st as
b. ~ Uen~v H. Iscc.cy u y. y, 10 Lauia -
dagghtcr Of james =. ) at!i o' Brooklyn ,,.,..
IroVu- -CRCCKFR-Cn wednesday evening, De.
~, ~ 6tri.. rhurcb Sprn.a,I, Mas. by the Iteg'
John Cltiom RrooAs Allied H. LLOYD q Ann d AIOyrs s
Mich and Marcirt T.. dsueht'r OF taroiihe - anu 'S
lat, Dan eI T. Croker OF Sp!nghe.i
PRATT -BAKCLAY-On Ia DAY. December I'm ~ 32yy .i,s
I,l,u Tl9Wr Coln. at calvary 'h9pel' nsi'
lnrton, d. c.. annie Parciar Of NAeilngtcA !" 'u"N'
n0Wa,d PRATT, TO-, OF MiiNauH'' VIZ 40
isJ by the iecto Rev Dr. Ktcne a. e1 81 Lqe Heie5
iro,b Chainbers daughter OF Mr. ThOmas p Chambers,
= Nswtown to PrastIs Titus Roberts, Of NeW'1o.h'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
rHEATRE NIEETINGs

The nes in Union square theatre tGDoTrv~
Wooi,n~ss $50 md cnnduct,d D.. rf. &. H. Yatnan, VIII
be especially attractive parlns } New leader aSe
nature DR. H. X. Palmer, the wen hiiv"A le.Auc'
~ tho Church CHORAL Union. with host OF singers
VIII have charge Of TIE music. .,..,.,os
Next Tuesday New York will add to her nov eiugS e
IN mis- earne theatre: these people oegln onlIy
noonday service beginning 1,,unt az zen
rrInrtos mast 10 o'clock and closing ten mihuIcs
, ltnuoO' Toslcs those services they hold meet
ng3 every night or hour bginnns & at posis 0SIoc
on Four,ecnth-st., cast Of sA'haVe' "Hu 'pF''''
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
THEY w,yr TO GIVE DIR. JENKINS 4 nyyrq.

THEY " lNT ~ IITE IR- JENhINN 7 N-NAEH
To Dr. Jenkins mourning the wicked insr1utnde of the
orlI rv N, wnrv sea at Quarantine. there good
aus vostaraav Thinning that good neal might De
~a.cul o tho harasscl and heart hungry health oncc
some Of his admirers at the Hotel Normnndle last
night and talked over the angcment for giving him
bc dinner Dr. Jenkins FIST felt hurt at the selection
- rho meeting Mace thinking some ~ cht intended.
b.eau.c N,fm,nic sounds much like No'Manna. ana
that is tender subject But he was mclhed end smiled
sweety when he learned his enthusiastic friends hal
received soc subscriptions already and mat they eNPci
N have trouble nnd ng hall large enough for the eager
btouc. who want 10 help give dinner TO "the savior OF
his country" Among those who wish 70 cone arc 10 IS
aid many people who werc quaIantined bv tic able
doctor They him % that they are VIA to come aa
All are c,alnorne 40 ouce. ~ the meeting Ia nfht
here vcre auoog others General +. 7. E1ile Rlj'Ih
Baldwin. Jamos j. Traynor, Isaac Fromme, Dr. H. w.
Wilcox and Joseph j. Little.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
,nr sclRrrr iErra H1 THE WHITE HOUSE.

,uE SclRIrr FEVER r. THE WHITE HoCSE.
Washington. Dee 3o.-Li'tle Martena HARRISON the
Presidents grnnicd. VINO Is i'll with scarlet iever Is
reported TO be doing well today with every Indication
II Ultimate r.coverv. Her Illness Is having marked
ere.. en- The number of visitors TO the Nh.e House.
80 one Is now admitted unless he has particular
.r-ness with IA" President or his private secretary
.h. onl. visitors received today We're Secretary
v,,.,- ont At,ofne General Miller. The usual semi-
,o.,,lv Ca5lnef meeting WIS omitted for the second
fi,l. th!. week aui rlc President spent the AFTER
nom in The ground, surrounding tie house In com
- ',i,h he Other. lrandc Lren. benjamin any
Marie Mckee, who's welfare Is an o'-''' VI c'I
.our!tuie iusf a. u.tscii
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
n c,r,vor ~ Mr. BLAINES CONDITION

Washington De. 3o.-The physicians N'I'od Nh
Dlafne os nsua, thi, afternoon. After leaving ~"
,,i.t Dr Johnston slit that there were no change.
- rcport in Mr. nla'ucs condition, he was about the
.ame a. yesterday. y similar report was made a'
o oclocI: this cyculn; lie passed rcsfn night
last night ana ;le imp oyement in his condition co"
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
LATE SHIPPING NEWS-ARRIVED.

Steamer Umbrla (Br. Mckay. Lvcipool Decen'Der -
and Queenstown Is with mdse and passengers 70 Neo"
II Brown & Co. Reported south OF Fire Isiand at l.
midnight. 80 -. "a
stcamer Raleigh Sears, Darien, Ga, with iuhOef !"
South Brooklyn Sawmill Co.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

reo,ieran at the Postonlce opty remarked Inc
c,eom of tho cream invariably give NewhorN mrs. Gu"
% s,,Iv Gamble that Admiral cigarettes have come
1,ora @
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
rrpsniuEa uraclrr 10 san roa HonE.

Ex.prtm.,r Mcr,ltr. o, Canada, relchri here last
ufelt from Montreal. Tie cXIremcr was expected
., maxi. = ,,.a, en- Tuesday night la Montreal. nc
rrp,ing the Leadership of the Amecan party which
,as been termed aui ch has made material progress
in the last fcv m.nu,s. The cX-llemi" "n' 't me
Aircnnrle Hotel l't refused 10 discuss Catadlan az
f,ir lie VIII ..u f.r Rome today on the JormaEde.
,tldrh IS In troub'. ulu Tie power, n Rome.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

For breaking up a cold use DR.. d. Jayhes r.
pcctorant which subdueS the inflammation anu he"i' '
soreness, relieving throat and lungs. -
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

charged with completely in the ro5leries. All out
roirg trains are b"ng closely watched 20 p.eNtE' Ni
tncr escapes Of gully ptrsoHs.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
FRONT ELEVATION IL r1rTn.AvE.


feet over the sidewalk in Flhave.. ana two similar
windows jut ont two feet In SiXty-hithst.
paat!2 house is projected. Il Is 10 hnvc fFon'ag
Of l25 feet In Finhavc. and viii extend $50 feet
In Sixty -Afth-st. 1t viii be built In the style o,
Franc!s l. will be- four stories 9ich and will be con
structed with mausard French roof and dorm'r
windows. Two and half stories are to be OF
Indiana limestone. \ spadou5 carriage approach
appears On the plans ard tho bag windows on both
Tie Fnhayc. and sIyty-h0h Il. sides Will be cor
spicuous In the imposing architecture Of tie structure
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

A handsomely designed tower will surmount the
building
Work will begin as soon as the weather PERMITS
and Il Is estimated that two years will be necessary
70 cOmpcfe t.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

TIE TALKS on The SILVER CONFERENCE
n,rF1cULTIEs WHICH FACED THE DELEGATES
WHY THE SESSION WAS Not \ FAILURE.

WHY THE SESSION WAS NOT \ FAILURE.
Senator william y. Allison, Of iowa, one Of the dele
r-cs Of the United state 20 the Monetary confer
once at Brussels. arrived in New-York Yesterday on
,s. lahn Of the North German Loyd line. lie wAs
ccoI,pinied by his secretary. Joseph = M)r-an ana
Chandler Hale son Of senator Eugene Hale, Of Maine
nd one OF the attaches of tie delegation senator
Allison looks We'll aud is in the enjoyment Of exec
lent health. The western trip Of the Lain was not
cbsraoteri1ed by absolutely smooth sailing. Some o;
the passengers We're pretty severely shaken up
senator Allison, however, was one %ho suiIered no
I.comtort His immediate companions admitted that
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
JOHN JACOB ASTOR'o HOUSE
PLANS APPROVED BY THE PARK BOARD
THEY PROVIDE FOR rALATIAL MANSION At
rlrrH.Avr AND IXTY-FIFTHsT.

II M W NJ -IAIl II -I1-74'
Plans outlining john Jacob As'or's new nous
Which hc Is preparing - build al >iNtyhith-'' "'u
Fifth-ave were Alrd with the Park Board hy hlc-'Id
- Hunt o.. architect. and We're yesterday approx %
Is tie Park Commissioners. 1'i, action was re,rs
sary, because twJ bay windows are TO extend three
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
ue r.ynrgn1r TO 6rsrILD " THE BRrlErrs '

Newnort. r. L. Dec 3O.-Cornclius Vanderbilt
dprn~ ~, visit TO this town announced that he ul
rebnlld npon tie Site occupied ly the ruins oi hi'
burned villa The now house viii be hrcnooi ana "a
costly structure. The plans are IN preparation. "I'
Vanderbilt VII rent cOlag' next se''0l
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

for tho hair has boen tn public for Ninety "a ,as
ia b. diy the most popular toilet article IN the C"I''A S
"lInmi,ou" Table water aad Ginger t.anl"sn sr ,hs
shlpDed to all parts OF tho country Oi''r ''''" ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
6neclal Notices.
Established 1878.

MRS McELRArHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDED, CANNED AND ePICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANr JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Etcrythng put up IN glass aud kept until fall For
rr.ccs referepces &C.. address Mrs SARAH >. McEL~
RATL, 1913 DcsIav ST., BfoonYn. y. \.
Nuxne,i.m and olectrlcity cure when drugs fall !;
mcn'ai and physical di-ta.e, treated. Or. NARY
SI.IIIN 100 No i0tL-.'.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

Try thr puf:al) Special via New York Central
host evening train for Buffalo and NiagaTa Fails. -
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL
no MFsSfNGER.BOX RENIS FOR COL BLISS
THE AMTWCAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COM
PANYis CHANGE OF FRONT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: on December l6 notified tho American DA'
trlct telegraph Company 70 remove their wires from
nv house IN Tllrty-ninthst. on or before December
81. and told them that II tlcy did not DO 20 sho"'"
on the succeeding cay sever tho wires. They found
40 +,,,o qn.aro,f, 10 answer that letter. This morn
inc called tic plcss OF Nog. to my assistance 1t
d letter which you published. About O'Clock to-day
received from t!c American District Telegraph Com
INV n letter. % which the following IS copy:
The American District Te!esr4ph Company.
Executive Oroes. p'y street.
New.York Dec. 30 1892.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

Notices Of marriages must be indcrsed with tul
name and address.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINE.
Inducements Held Out TO the Canada
Government by Promoters.

Inducements Held Out TO the Canadian
!. Government by Promoters.
QUEBEc, Aug. 1.-THE shortening of
the transatlantic passage to three
days voyage is the inducement now
held out to the Canadian government
by the promoters of the new Labrador
railway scheme. The proposal involves
the establishment Of an ocean steamship
port at Port Manahan, which is situated
on Lewis inlet, about sixty miles north
OF the Straights of Belleisle. It is
claimed that the short crossing between
Port Manahan and Milford Haven, in
Wales, could be easily made in seventy
hours by the greyhounds now running
between New York and Liverpool. It
is also claimed by the authors
of the scheme that during the
season of navigation almost all mails
between Europe and America, as well as
the bulk of the passenger trade, would
follow the shortest existing route. Pub
lie interest in the scheme was awakened
in Canada by the publication of the re-
port of the survey for linegof railway
from Quebec to Labrador. The west
ward connection of the projected line
would be more easily controlled by TIE
Northern Pacific people than by anybody
alaa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
AT THE BURIAL OF BoATswAIN's
MATE RIGGIN.
His Remains Inferred with All the
Honors Of War-GIowing Trib-
utes to His Character
and Patrfotfsm.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-With meae-
ured tread, to the solemn music OF muf-
fed drums, 1000 representatives from
the naval, military, civic and patriotic
organizations today joined in the fun
eral procession Of Charles w. Riegin,
the boatswain's mate OF the United
States steamer Baltimore, who waa
killed on the streets Of Valparaiso. At
least % 900 others silently watched the
cortega as it moved from Independence
hallto Woodland cemetery where several
thousand who were permitted TO enter
the cemetery, listened attentively to the
funeral oration and sermon, and wit
messed the Religious service vt the
grBves =,
The military escort consisted Of 1875
men from the First regiment, National
Guards OF Pennsy lvania, 200 men from
the Third regiment and 80 men from
the Gray Invincibles, and the National
Guard of New Jersey, represented by n
men from Company b. Then followed
q long line of veterans, Sons of VeEer-
ans, Sons of America, union mechanics
and naval veterans, with numerous
bands. z
A firing squad Of marines from the
League Island navy yard preceded the
hearse. A dozen seamen and petty
officers from the United States receive
ing ship st. Louis acted az guard Of
honor and pallbearers. The hearse was
drawn by six black horses. &
In carriages following were the family
of the dead sailor, and several members.
of the crew of the Baltimore. "A
Every point Of vantage was filled with
spectators, who watched the cortege els
iently, without making any demonstra-s
ton. Shortly after O'Clock the hearse
was drawn up in front of the stand
erected near the grave. Rev. Samuek
I'll. Boyer read an appropriate prayer,
and then spoke of higgins, character
izing him as a tender-hearted,
but brave and sober man, who
would be unlikelyAto offend any one.
Then Assistant District Attorney Will
lam w. Kneer vividly described how
Riggin was killed, basing his remarks
upon the testimony of an eye-witAess.
The people sang: My Country 'Tia
of Thee" and Rev. DR.. Duncan Me-
Gregor paid glowing tribute to the
dead seaman and to American patriot
ism.
When the casket was lowered, the
firing squad fred three yolleys, and the
solemn services were ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.
"A NEW ORLEANS DEPOT Is PARTLY
DEeTROYED.
"A Cave-in of the River Bank Lets Hall
the Building Into the Water.
The Compsny's Ofices
also Destroyed.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 14.--The earth on
which the depot of the New Orleans,
Fort Jackson and Grand Isle railroad is
constructed, began to trembls and shake
this morning, followed by the caving of
the bank in front of it about thirty feet,
after which the strong columns and
posts supporting the roof Of the depot
began to careen, followed by the crash
ing Of heavy timbers, up to midway of
the building. and making noise enough
ito be heard mile. All the wood
work broke in two, and half
.of the depot dropped into the
river, During the afternoon further
stssNNi1a z0Hcurxed. md the Offices OF the
company became total wreck. All the
cars and locomotives were moved to
places of safety; also the furniture and
fixtures. By 6 O'Clock this afternoon the
caye-in was about 100 feet long and
ninety feet wide. City Surveyor Brown
expressed the opinion that the bank can
be restored. The loss to the railroad
company is $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
FIRE IN A RsFonmAroRr.

supposed to Have Been Started BY
Some Of the Inmates.
HuNTNGToN, Pa, Aug. 1.-The brush
factory at the Huntington reformatozy
burned this. evening, together with the
adjoining three story building. The en-
tire reformatory, containing 45O inmates
was at the mercy .of the flames ior q
time. The loss on stock and machinery
is $40 600; building, 5000. The fire
Is believed to have been the work of
some Of the inmates OF the Institution.
During the heightof the fire the inmates
kept up constant yelling, and drowned
the cries of the fremen.l For time
perfect pandemonium reigned, but an
armed guard soon restored order. se
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
HOP YARD ACCIDENT.
Trellis In q Large Hop Yard-Crop
n PrOanaofs.

A Trellis In q Large Hop Yard-Crop
~ Prospects.
ssas WHEATLAND, Aug. 14.-Seventy acres
of hops on trellis fell last night in
John Roddan's yard. The trellis was
anchored too weakly to hold the i'm
mense weight of the vines. The sound
of the falling trellis was heard several
miles. As the hops are nearly ripe q
few hundred dollars will temporarily
repair the damage, and the loss of hops
will not be great.
Picking in the burst yards will COM
mence about Friday next. Hops on
Bear river are about ten days later this
year than last. They are of first class
quality, and the yield will be good
average. About 1400 pickers will be
employed in the yards. Whites and
Indians constitute the majority, as but
few Cinnamon will be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
The Return Home from the
Late Encampment.
Arrival Of the States Troops
in San Francisco.
Reviewed by Governor Markham
and General Dim0nd.
The Naval Reserve Returns on the
Cruiser Charieston--A Slight Ac-
cident to the Cruisers
Steering Gear.

By the Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-San Fran
isco had military appearance today
owing to the return Of the troops from
the National guard encampment al
Santa Cruz.
The first troops to leave camp were
the Tenth battslion, consisting Of com.
panies from the northern counties.
They arrived here as 1915 O'Clock
q. M, and Immediately, marched
to the wharf, where the steamer Hum
boldt, for Eureka. had been detained to
await their arrival. As soon as they
were embarked, with their luggage, the
Eureka put to sea. The First infantry
Of this city was next to break camp
They left on the il q. M. train, and ar
rived at the Oakland mole at 4 :l5 p. m
They were closely followed by the
Second artillery, which arrived here
half an hour later. The Third infantry
was the last of the Second brigade "a
leave camp, arriving in the city at s :3E
pm. As soon as the landing was made
the detachments Immediately proceeded
to their armories.
Governor Markham and staff and
General Dimond and staff left Santa
Cruz on special car at 2 O'Clock. They
crossed the bay on the same boat that
ferried over the Third regiment.
As the boat was coming into it's slip
the boys gathered about the governor
and gave him three cheers. When the
governor and division commander
landed they took up their position at
the ferry house and lifted their hats
while the regiment passed by, giving
them marching salute.
THE NAVEL RESERVE.
The report tonight that the cruiser
Charleaton had returned here with her
steering gear disabled was due to .
slight accident which befell the cruiser
Oft Santa Cruz yesterday. She had the
California naval battalion aboard for
the purpose Of target practice, and a
bolt IN the steam gearing slipped. She
steamed into Santa Cruz bay mile or
30, steering 3sit d hef prof Lars, bat tie
damage was repaired ,at once and the
cruiser returned here this evening un-
injured. She will 60 to Mare Island
navy yard in the morning.
The naval battalion returned from
Santa Cruz on the Charleston. Fully
1000 people were at the Folsom street
wharf to give the amateur tara well
come home. M
As soon as the cruiser came to anchor
q whaleboat was sent on shore and the
tug vigilant was chartered to carry the
naval battalion to land. AS the Vigi-
liant steamed away from the cruiser the
boys gave three hearty cheers for the
Charleston and three for Admiral Irwin.
The gates of the Fulsom street dock had
been closed to keep the crowd outside,
and the boys bad lots of room to form
their companies. Then, headed by a
couple of drummers, the three com
panies marched along East street to
Market and then up town to their ar
mories. ,,e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
AN IMPoRrANr DISCOVERY.

Sub-Marine Telephone.
NEW. YORK, Aug. 14.-A message
cabled from Paris yesterday announced
that M. Oillot. inspector Of telegraph in
the French capital, had succeeded in
overcoming the difficulty heretofore ex-
perienced in telephoning long distance
under water. His apparatus, It ia said,
would render IT possible to converse be-
tween New York and Paris. The sys-
tenn will be working before the end OF
September, adds the report. Inquiries
of the chief operator at the French cable
Office failed, as nothing was known OF
Oillot's invention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
FATAL FIESTA.
A Premature Explosion Of Fireworks
Creates n Serious Panic.

A Premature Explosion Of Fireworks
Creates y Serious Panic.
New York, Aug. 14.-A Naples cable
to morning paper says: The festival
OF San Selino closed at Cesa this evening
with fireworks in the market place. A
bunch of rockets too near burning
"wheel'' ignited, and the rods we're
driven in all directions through the
thick crowd. Six men were struck in
the face or neck, and go badly torn and
burned that they died before they could
be removed. The sparks set fire to the
light gowns OF several giils, and before
the FIRE could be extinguished four OF
the young women were seriously injured.
In the panic many children were
trampled. Seven men suffered fractures
in the arms or legs while they were
struggling in the crowd, and some twen-
ty-five or thirty women were more or
less injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
on all the railroads in the vicinity o

on all the railroads in the vicinity Of
Jersey City.
ELsnRA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The strike
on the Erie and Lehigh Valley lines has
extended to Waverly and Sayre, on the
Lehigh, and all freights are at a stand
still. The division superintendent of
the Lehigh telegraphs to Oswego for the
sheriff to come to his aid, although the
men are making no demonstrations.
Tomorrow 1t is expected the Erie men
will also 60 out.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Fifty men
from points along the Reading road,
were brought here today, and left for
Buffalo, over the Lehjgh Valley road.
They are all non-union men, and will
take the strikers positions.