davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-23

mates, with their places of residence, and
then have one of the officials or as many as
it might require to show where the rescued
are now located. If all but the seven
teen already dead could be locat-
cd among the living. it would
then be known to q certainty that there
are no more charred remains in the Quilted
structure. This DR.. Allen promised to have
done, but when asked to 60 over the list as
described Mr.. Wilson said it would take
four hours time, and. as he was anxious to
get away, he declined to do it.
There Is a horrible suspicion floating
around that many more than those already
recovered perIshed In the Georgia-street
annex. Last evening fireman overheard
some of the inmates. who were looking at
the building talking about the dead.
There are still two missing" said one.
"Yes, and many more than two" spoke
another. 'The third floor of that building
contained nothing but bedrooms, and in
each of them there were three or four girls,
except in one, where q whole family
roomed. As the fire started in this build
ing, and rapidly gained headway, don't
see how they could all escape / believe q
number of those girls were burned up."
The fireman above referred to also stated
that while the excavation was going on in
the cellar several piles of white ashes
were found. "When you find white ashes
in the RUNS of burned building" said he,
"you may put it down that human lives
have been lost"
He further said that he did not believe
any of the inmates on the third floor OF the
annex escaped by way of the two-story
roof, as there was not single track in the
snow. The belief is common among many
of the firemen. and especially those located
at the Maryland street engine-house, that
at least fifty people were lost in the flames,
and no amount of argument can make them
believe otherwise.
The Journal will tomorrow publish q
full list of the inmates of the Surgical In
stitute, with their places of residence If
DR.. Allen will furnish them, and point out
the present location of all those whom it is
claimed were saved. If all can be &C.
counted for except the number now re-
ported dead, it will serve to avert the hor-
rible and growing suspicion that many
more perished In the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-23

wholly out of range of the fire. The hall
ways were somewh hat scorched and water
had done some damage, but inside the
rooms the furnishings seemed to be unin-
jured. The Office on the front floor of the
annex was much damaged by fire. but
side was not damaged except by
water. The wall clock had steadily marked
the time throughout the horrible events
which were transpiring overhead. The
pendulum was swinging Yesterday. bent
of vicissitudes. The pictures on the W all
were not at all disturbed. The safe. in the
rear of the Office. gave evidence of having
been in the midst of fervent heat, but the
contents are supposed to be uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-23
Mr.. Cieveiand's Hunting Trip.

NEW IBERIA. La, Jan. Gas no permits are
given sportsmen TO hunt on JeffersOn's island
game Is plentiful and Mr.. Cleveland Is getting as
much OF 1t as he can conveniently attend TO. Joe
Jefferson, jr.. son of the eminent comedian.
arrived home to-day and will add ma
terialiy To the success OF Mr.. Cleveland's
hunt, being a thorough sportsman and a splen-
did shot Mr.. Cleveland is delighted with the
country. and was somewhat pleased TO find that
his popularity In this section was so good. He
hunts o.most the entire day. and reads the news
papers occasionally. He also begs to be excused
FROM discussing political questions He says
that his one object In coming South was to enjoy
himself and he does not intend 70 let anything
interfere with his doing 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-23

wells undertaking establishment, on Illi-
nois street, where several of the victims
lay. became SO great that it was found
necessary to open the front doors and al
low few at time to pass through to the
morgue to view the cold and blackened
or n Thousand people, many of whom were
women and girls gathered in front of the
morgue and as 1T was swelled every few
minutes by fresh contingent of the Curl
ous. Captain Quigley gave orders that no
more should be allowed to view the dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-23

inquiries concerning them. As fast ss re-
ceived the tslegrams were handed TO Miss
Pye, Dr. Aliens bookkeeper. who answered
them, stating whether the person inquired
about had met death or was IN some haven
of safety. At o'clock in the afternoon
Miss Pye told a Journal exporter that she
had answered at least $50 telegrama
Besides those from persons interested IN
theinmates. kilograms ex pressing sy N pathy
In the great calamity We're received from
Mr.. l.. &. Oatsworfh. of Toronto. Canada:
Mr.. l.. Il. Sidway. of Chicago; DR.. Balen, OF
Atlanta. Ga, and many other prominent
personages
PATHETIC SCENES.
During the day pathetic scenes without
number were witnessed in the hotel. One
especially attracted more than ordinary
notice In that place or suffering. sorrow
and death. About s o'clock in the after
noon door of one of the third-foor rooms
was pushed open and q strong man. carry
ing in his arms q brlght-looklng boy of
four years rushed into the hall. Great tear
drops coursed down his cheeks and his
frame was convulsed with sobs of excite
ment.
For Gods sake show me how TO get out
of this building" he exclaimed 81 want
to telegraph my wife that our boy Is safe"
A kind hand pointed the nearest way ont
of the hotel: and the man almost ran 20 the
telegraph office, carrying his child claspod
tightly to his breast. He came from St
Louis.
A number of persons from whom tele-
grams were received yesterday, by DR..
Allen, stated that they would arrive in
this city as soon as possib TO care for their
friends and relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-23
The Injured NJ 81 yincenr..


The rescued who were taken 70 St vincent's
Hospital are reported as progressing nicely.
The only really serious case was that OF Mrs.
Guild, whv jumped from ladder. Her injuries
were at frss thought to be fatal, but hopes are
now entertained OF her recovery. Her husband
and brother are here from Medaryviile, Ind
Mahlon W. Widener was cut and bruised about
the head. Mamie Stern, of Des Moines, Ia, was
painfully burned about the feet Miss Emma
Rick. young lady OF fifteen. WIS one OF the
most fortunate. Not only did she escape unin-
jured. but she saved her trunk and belongings
Miss Rick's father arrived yesterday, and took
her home with him TO jacksonville. III. OF the
thirteen who were taken 10 ST. Vincents, she Is
the only one who has been removed The others
are Mrs. John Stokes. of Danvile, Ind; Mrs. c.
=. Cullom and baby, Neil Cullom of Carthage.
Tenn; Mrs. c. X Smith and her little daughter
Bessie, Elk Creek. Neb.; Arba Cornell, Sioux
Rapids, Ia; Albert e. Nicholson, Elk Creek.
NeO., and Ava, little daughter or hrs. Guild,
who is SO badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
All Aboard

Make haste. Your baggage Is all right, but have you
YOU have made a ssd omission and II you troubled
with stomaohc qualns en- route-f you are seasck my
STR madam. will have deserved your fate.
How drcaduy the the Earring OF the engine
screw shakes you up. Now there Ia . mute but awful
cali 70 the ships side Now. II you had the Bttcrs
along with you this wouldn't happen. Travellers and
tourists. take odvico. and before start your
yachting voyage your coa,wise trip inland
outing obtain the Bters. and thus ortify yourselves
against stomachic difficulties. malaria dyspepsia and tho
effects Of exposure in rough weather bad diet
Take IT, oo for bousness kidney trouble and rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
BICYCLE MEET AT PATERSON.
SUCCESSFUL RACES ARRANGED BY THE Io'"i'A
CYCLE CLUB.

e1rcFssrrJL RACES ARRANGED BY THE TOURIST
CYCLE CLUB.
Tho frat ncinr meet of the Tourist Cycle Cuo' Oh
Paterson n j. was witnessed by LOU spectators a.
the rncetrack Of the Passaic County Aeri'"'ti'"
society Yesterday afternoon Iwe'e raves w..
run the most interesting being the '"o"'' 49,
handicap md the fvemile rice for the CLUB ehsmp'on
hIn The first WIS won by Banker, OF the NJ A. w.
in tho fost time OF minutes second. Inc ln''e'
deveIop,d into a fine contest between Rlch ana De'A
with, Rich winning BY n few yards III IL minus
l. 10 IL seconds The following summaries are LOT '"e
Gnal heat In each race: , ,.ooo
onem,o safety novice-First. c. 8. Conkln' Bergen
conn, wbeelm.u: second Philip Hardif'r Passac AIN
i, Club. third Gustave Bergen County ""e''
men. Time-2 minutes a. second 49,, ,oo
Twp.mIle SAFETY, hsndicap-First. u. A. paNo Nv
Yards NJ A. c. second u. W. Coffin $50 yards orange
A. c.; third L. q. Hoppe ZVo 'su'' ~
mile race for championship Of Paeron-Firss g. A.
Beckwith Tourist &. c. second. A. - "",.e -
Eslls Whpclmen. Of Paterson; thro' >. J. D''""'
Tourist G. c. Time-2 minutes 5S seconus ,.,,a.
Juvenile u,rec.q uarter.me raee-f1rst }. H. or'es'
second r. b. Lnfoot third. u. s. Cuf"ss' A""'
minutes seconds. ~ , y
na A a. Rich Tourist G. C.; third. q. a. BahKeE
Al l. Time minutes Az seconds
s..,ourthmiIs safety-rtrst-W. w. TaSis A. s.
= A.; second o. A. Banker NJ A. g "na' ~ d.
,Ah 1our.t c. c. Tme-l minute Sl'. seconds
r, NH. Climb handicap First, A. Is. Rich tscratch)
,a 4, A Beckwith 900 yards; thiri' l. W. i-"s
,s ",oo Yards, Time-l4 minutes l2s seconds
one mile safety, 2:4o class-First IT, W, oo"'l'
o,,,o. A. C. second Paul Gro-eh Orange A. u .liu'
+ " Goodwin Atlanta wheelmen, OF BrooKiyn' 1''"'-
'nus orannrv-rirso W. T. Campbell. NJ. A. c
.oona l.. O. Hopp. Bedford &. c.; third f. W. uoou'
, Atlanta whoclmen. Time minutes, % SECONDS
Quarter mile safety-Frst, q. A. Banker. NJ. a, " :
- ~ W IuSis A. {. g. NJ; third, W. II. Weh''
49, r,,r whseIiug and Athletic Association. Time
IS seconds , ,.,., r n .
- / r. coys. Bedford q. C.. third, f. H. ha"iey'
K,ugs County wheemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HOW TO REDISTRICT TIE CITY.

The rcdstrctlng Of the city into the thirty Assembly
districts which the Legislature OF Iill and Flower
awarded 10 New York City Is engaging the attention
Of the Tammanv Hall statesmen at present and the
bosses comprising the Committee Of Twenty -four
Will hold q meeting on Tuesday afternoon TO discuss
the matter before issuing orders to the Board OF Alder
men, In which tho law vests the power 10 rcdisirct
the CITY, great diversity Of opinion is known to
exist among the wgwam sages and there will be u
great deal Of pulling and hauling before 1t h settled
bow the six additional members to be distributed.
The impression prevails that there win be district
less south OF Furteenth-st. Ia which the rapidly
increasing uptown sections win get addition Of
seven members. The Board OF Aldermen must pass
the redstrictng ordinance the third Monday In
July. Nmmany mathematician. who has been
figuring the boundaries. said yesterday that the
bosses had difficult task their hands to make the
thirty districts surely Democratic In spite Of all
their gcrrymanderne.' he said, two three Of them
ere likely 10 tnrn up Republican In every fully
tested election and II they overdo ii In their anxiety,
Is they arr liable to DO. the Republicans VIII run q
lively chance OF electlng half dozen members coca.
s0nslly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE OLDEST Police REPORTER DEAD
uE HAD WIDE ACQUAINTANCE AMONG OF
TrJALs AND OTHER Prominent MIN


Solomon Nathan Cohen, who had peen ''Po W
for "1be Staats Ze!tung for forty years, eieu EeS
dov u,ornlnV In his home No Ais East ohe-hoie'
and Nrccntb-st He had been III with dropSy ior
nearly two months. As the o.des Npre'e"'a''' "
the press al Police Headquarters he had many WIZ "
friends there and the announcement OF MS oca'" wa
followed by meeting OF his associates To express IT,
card for his memory and sympathy for DIS ""H
prohob,v no reporter had wider acquaintance among
officials md other Of prominence III Inc c'N' vi
r,s bed IN higher esteem His energy and generosity
node him n general fyorite lie was born IN D'SS'i
dorf Germany. on August 20 1881, and was educated
in the University Of Goettingen. In 1913 he joined
the Pruss!an Army and fought In the "'r WIN D''
mark being wounded In the arm IN one OF the
quarrel with Il superior officer led 10 MS neh. o
b,s regiment IN 1s49 Getting safely over the borde'
10 Holland he TO this city ana enengeo III wv.
shipping business In the firm OF BerneyS "
Cohen lie lost all his money p he
wreck of the vessel Winged Raiser lie arerwaN IT,
celyed an Inheritance which lie lost In lawsuit o'e
land which he purchased in broadway near ih'rN
four,-st In March, 1852. he became reporter io
The Express and about the same time D'g'h ~
write police reports for the stats ZeituhR FROM
that time mill his fatal Illness he was reporter
at Police Headquarters and WAS seen at nearly every
lire murder or disaster In the city
A pens,on WAS offered TO him two years ago. bn
he declined IT, saving he preferred 10 die IN harness
Iro was member OF the German Press Climb. OF NORMA
Iodee F. and A. NJ OF Diamond Lodge, /. o. u T."
and OF several benevolent organizations For years he
,os secretary OF the ComInunnu% lsrselte Fr"ncaie
and tho secretar, of the Con regaion 6haa en- BIocoh
lie leaves thee sons and Two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
A Battle WITH A BEE.
From The Portland Transcript.


An observer writes US tat he Is satisfied that there
is lust MS much rivnlry bctwcsn humming birds and
bees I'm their quest for honey there Is between meu
be OF the hu an race In their struggle for the god
things OF lfe and describes recent quarrel that he
saw In IA Portland lNden where IA hummlng bird with
angry dash expressed It's disapprovM Of the presence
OF "A big bumblcbec I'm the tree. The usually
pugnac0us bee ncontnenty fed. but he did not leave
The tree lie dashed back aud forth the branches
and white blossoms, the hummlng bird In close pursuit
Where will you find another Iair that could dodge and
dart equal 10 thesci They like flashes Of light.
vet the pursiirr followed the tract OF the pursued,
turning when the bcc turned. In short the bird and
the bee CONTROLLED the movements OF their bodies more
quickly and more acculntely than he could control the
movements OF his eyes. The chase all over In half
t. time that II has taken to tell IT, but the excitement
OF IA pnck OF hounds after fox wns no greater. The
bee escaped. the bird giving up the whole chase and
aighting n twig. II couldn't have been chasing the
bee for food. and there II no possible explanation "
It's nprovokd attack, except that wished to have
all the honey itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
nElltlK


The lacrosse trans 4 the Ncw.Nork snd Manhattan
Auilo.ic clubs mt yesterday Afternoon vi the loo
t;rounds 10 Ilay tho nrst ~ scrl', Of hreo games
which srr t. dc the championship Of the two clubs.
Victory p-rched upon thr tanners Il the Newfork men,
ttr seorc standing 20 Ia their favor at tho end Of
,he ..cond inning. T.. L.. Asgnire rcrcrre. ond
A. Su'orius aud T. NJ. Don0hue were umpircs for the
Nev.York and Msri0tan teams m rrcti,eiy.
In the first half 10th sides werr cautious. McCotd.
q, ,he New. York tan. made nne nni threw a
t,u which would inode gcnl for his team In
the nr. minute, II had not struck the g"lpo-t
I, ,,. captured bv Ne xsy. Of the Manhattan tam. who
tu.hed !, down held and after lively tussle sue
cc,i.d In putting II between the pot, OF thc NevYork
goal.
I'm the second half the Nev.N0rk tam evoke 20 tho
tc INIT they had osmrn worthy of their lacrosse
ticks In the nr-t ten minutes o. f. Sutorlus OF the
S.v.york team had scored goal FOR his side. and
r,.r minutes later whitney the lall again spinning
brtwc,n the rosts.
The Manhattan did their best FOR the remaining
nyc minutes 81 ths half but when time wns called the
tail was down by their goal
These werr the positions o; the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
ACTIVE NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans OF somerset County y. j., have
organized for active campaign work during the week
1ust passed This cOanty Is generally recognized as
Democratic, but the Republicans are making plans tn
surprise their opponents this fall Harrison and Red
clubs have been organized ia IitlsboVagh aud Frank
lin townships while clubs will be started In other
towns within the next ten days.
On Wednesday evening the Republicans living In
and near Fast Milestone held enthusiastic mass
meeting, and passed resolutions ratfying the nom!na
ton OF Harrison and Reid Joseph Frelinghuysen of
6omerv1e, spoke for half hour the issues OF the
campaign, explaining In a clear and foroefM manner
the effects OF the tariff and Of the free coinage OF
silver lie ended by exposing the rascalty OF the last
New-Jcrsey Democratic Legislature. Henry llardwtcL,
another prominent 5omeryilie Republican. presented
strong Arguments In favor Of the Republican ticket
The Bloomfield Republican Executive Committee has
directed permanent organization ~ eectins William
Biggart chairman George " Cook vice chairuan'
s. H. Hall treasurer and Frederick NJ. Davis Secre-
tary. Sub-commuees wcre appointed TO arrange the
Republican Club have hosied 90 their bmidng u
stresmer bearing the names q Harrison AND Red
which Gao DO seen from The Delaware, Lackawsnnn aud
The Republicans Of Hsckensack took preliminary
sssHs On On Friday eyssng TO W TgHe their ,aS eas
the meeting TO order Frederick A. Anthony chosen
chairman and C. Julian Wo,d SECRETARY. Mr.. ANTHONY
made q stirring speech advising that be sele,tec
for officers Of the club who woad be able and willing
10 work, as this ycar when the Republicans q!
New-Jerscy would hive al opportunity 10 accomplish
verse Influences In Hudson County having been over
come BY the removal 10 Trenton Of the men who had
made u impossible TO secure an honest vote. FIX
Assemblyman John j. Anderson spoke gngly OF
the situation. and advised the meeting to make AT
aggressive campaign. The following committee wa,
appointed TO nominate officers for permanent orgsnza
ton, select place Of meetag, and TO formulate rules
F. A. Anthony, J. H. Beatty A. Trowbridge, y. H.
Broughton. r. q. Wool l.. F. sage aud A. ". Dickn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA G. A. r. SUMMER CAMP

Gettysburg Penn, July (sp~c.aD.-rhe SUMNER
encampment Of the Pennsylvania Department OF tue
Grand Army tcgan here to dny The tents ar"
pitched On Fast Cemetery liA and the camp Is
named In honor Of the late Colonel william NC
Cleand adIutant- general OF the state. The Phllade
mia sp-cial arrived here at o'clock, Bringing 300
veterans. many Of whom are accompanied By their
wives. The party escorted to the camp by
Auditor General Stewart, Assistant QnartcrnnSter
lowering and the Grand Army band OF this place
Department Commander John T. Taylor ana nearly oil
the Department officers are on the ground 10
morrow Department Chaplain sayres VIII hold re-
uOous services M the rostrum In the National
Cemetery. on Tuesday the Pennsylvania Reserves
Will hold their animal meeting. FIX Governor Curmh
il nxnert.d IN pr,.,Idp Reunions will b. held by the
T3d and s4h regiments. The Fourth VIII De cele
Iq7ted In a patriotic way. Four hundred men are
under canvas tonight, and 10 Is expected tlat the
number Will b. swellcd to 700 By Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE FULL SUMMER TIMETABLE.

The Iron SteaIhboat Company puts It's best root
forward 10 accommodate the people who appreciate
the only allwater roue 10 the iron piers at Coney
Island and 20 the and popular day resort on Long
Island sound, TO which It's boots are also running
The weekday time table for the season has thirteen
trips 10 Coney isnnd from West Twenty thlrdst and
i1cr New No. /. North River between 0 O'Clock In
the morning and O'Clock nj night, and the early
evening bouts ARE in ample time fos the fireworks at
Pains Carnival Of Venice at West Brighton. After
the exhibition boats leave the Iron piers conveniently
The extrurip timetable, In force to-day and for 10.
morrow's travel gives boat ffom Ncw.York and from
the island every threc-quarters Of an hour.
The Belden Point boats Will make three extra trips
to-day and tomorrow leaving Pier No. /, the Bridge
Dock Brooklyn. and EaS Thirty -fourthst The week.
day tme able this resort Long Island Sound
has six trips every dny from the same landings With
such n service the Beldcn Point visitors can find no
fault and the attractions Of the place, when once
enjoyed, tell their own story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
CHANGE IN THE ca MP.
THE NINTH REGIMENT AND StPARAib "

THE NINTH REGIMENT AND SEPARATE COM
PANIEs GIVE WAY TO OTHERS.
peekskill July o-Thc members Of the 9th Regi-
ment and the separate companies In camp turned o"
early this morning and prepared for their departure
The men are not displeased With their weeks eN-
pcrfence in camp, although the weather has not oceh
as fine rs they would have desired. Inc o'h prohe
camp this afternoon to make way for me i4th h'fSi
ment OF Brooklyn, the 10th separate company oi
C,tss,u 18th Separate Company OF Glens Falls. goth
separate Company OF BinghamtOn, 21st separate oo'
pany Of Troy and the 9th Separate company Vi
Malone An extra street OF tents has been plared OH
the north side OF the camp there being thirty al
dinOnal tents In this street The 9th Regiment VIII
ATTEND CORPORAL Fnk's funeral sunday. Colonel
Michel OF the l4th Regiment me; with an acclutl
this afternoon. His horse bolted ana threw nm r on
the grass near the restaurant. Fortunately ne wa
not 6nr several OF the men Of the 18th Regiment
were worn out by their journey to camp and mad 10
retire 10 their tent rest The LIST battery has gone
nd he I'd Is here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TWO HYPOTHETICAL FOR HER.

From The Detroit Free Press.
They grooming under tho great oak-tree with
the moonlight shimmering through the leaves.
~ should tell you ! loved you. Ethel. what
would you say 7" he whispered tenderly.
don't know Harry she murmurcd.
"n should say you We're more TO me than all
the world-what ~
a. don't know. Harry and she closer
TO him Notwithstanding there unoccuped space
between them.
III should ask YOU to be my wife, Ethe-what !"
lie attempted To take her hand In his. bnt she
thwarted him.
II don't know, Hurry" she answered as before
Her conduct vcxed him. Was the girl deceivlng
hint Or was he dcceiving himsefi
"What do YOU know. Ethel :" he asked. In tone
Of sarcastic doubt
The girl rose from the rustic bench on which she
had been sitting
81 know this much. Mr.. M0ntmorenci,' she said
forcbly, that no young man On moonlight night
IL going TO fool by tentative statements preceded