davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
BURNED TO DEATH IN RAILROAD WRECh.
BAD ACCIDENT CAUSED BY BROKEN RAIL ON
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

BAD ACCIDENT CAUSED BY BROKEN RAIL ON
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Minneapolis, Jan. ia dispatch from Brainard,
Minn to The Journal says: A frgh'iul raiiroau
accident occurred the Northern Paeic roah seven
miles east OF Brainard at o'clock this morning.
The second section Of train NO 3, with me Andrews
Opera Company on board left West Superior at mid
night for Grand Forks Near Jonesville the train
struck broken rail. The engine and bassase-car
sed over in saety but the seepingcar was thrown
from the trnck and ran some 300 feet on the ues'
when II tOppled over breaking loose from inc trai'
and went down an embankment five feet mgh' ianu
ing on the side. The Pullman conductor, HERBERT "
Scott was one Of the first to get ont NO hre was
then visible, but the windows were broken
to liberate those inside flames shot out and In
short time the car was envdopod willing hands soon
liberated those who were unable to extricate tne"i
selves but one was able to save MS ciothes' anu
the might being the coldest OF the season-the ther
mometer reached As degrees below zero-the suheris
was terrible 1t was soon discovered that Mrs. Ed
ward Andrews and Mrs Lille Was were missing out
no human effort could render them assistance as inc
car WAS a mass Of fame. The injured were pmced
in the baggagecar, brought to Branad ana TAKEN "
the FarlngtOn Hotel list OF the dead ana lh!ureo
as far as obtainabls IS as follows: MIS- Eo"aiu
Andrews Cknown Miss Mamie WillSinson), burned 10
death; Mrs. Lille Was, OF Minneapolis ourheu "
death: Miss Florence Joy, severely buried on Da'A
! and head. will probably die; Miss May Douglas
burned on head and arms, will probably recover
Miss Leta Frttch- burned on hands ana arm Hiis'
L. F. Barker, SHOULDER diSlocated' MISS ""ii'
Roe sligh&y burned and bruised; George Andrews
| hurgcd on arms; Miss Ella Harris, burned on neck
and arms; j. c. Taylor, cut and bruised ii. hheh'
burned on neck; Frederick Allen, bruised MISS
Josephine shearcr, slightly burned; l.. f. BARKER
burned on hands and face. .
Miss Douglas. when she was brought nom tne
car was literally enveloped IN Names her hai, o'on
ho,r, on fire The bodies OF the two women burned
70 death we're charrcd beyond all recosnition .he @
hcods lers and arms being entirely gone Mt; AZ
Dr., r,;rued their little baby, and supposed ~, h,s
wife was safe until count was made ne Is wiz Ia
wb e,rief The members of the company lOst an
hcv nosSesscd except stage clothes, including mus,
In triInents watches and money. The patients VIII VII,
bc removed to the Northern Pacific sanitariu do SUI"
as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
DESERTED BY HER PlRlMOCR.

81. Paul. Ian. II (SpocaD.-Mr~. Nina Hubbard. Of
Fed Bank. " j., who few weeks ago secured a Sioux
Falls g. d. divorce, has just spent several days III
sioux City. Iowa. searching for young clerk. Clark
Brown who abandorcd her at sioux C,ty. Before she
secured her divorce at SIOUX Falls she associated with
Clark and a. result his employer dismissed him. The
pair lived together in sioux Falls They went 10
sioux City. and Brown attempted TO break from the
woman, but she followed him 70 the tram and Sic-
cccded in bringing him back after it was in motion.
lie then pretended 10 be reconced and started with
her to RAPID City. = d. but the train had not fairly
started out Of t,wn before he jumped on The next
train bro gt her back. but she failed to md III she
says she will now return 10 her former home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
ANARCHISTS REFUSED BY CAVALRY.
ANOTHER SPANISH TOWN ATTACKED-THE con
SPIRATORS AT WALSAII. ENGLAND.

ANOTHER SPANISH TOWN ATTACKED-THE CON
SPIRAToRs AT wALSALL, ENGLAND.
Madrid, Jan. 15.-The condGn punishment recently
inflicted upon the band of Anarchists that made an
attack upon the city OF Xecs does not 10 have
awed the lawleSs characters in the vicinity Of that
city. Tho activity prevailing among the spanish
Anarchists is supposed to be due to the Vtork Of Ger
Socialists. especially in the Province of Andalusia
in which province Xeres is situated. Last night an
other band OF Anarchists. undeterred by tho fate that
had befallen many Of their number in the attack on
Here's. made attack upon. Bornos. town OF
Andausa, about twelve miles northeast of Nercs.
They armed only with stones. but it i'm
possible for the gendarmes to disperse them As was
the at Xeres the cavalry summoned. and the
troopers put the asSaants to flight. several
OF the Anarchists fell into the hands Of the cavarymen
1t is believed that they will be tried by court martial
London, Jan. 15.-The Anarchists who were ar
rested mt Walsall the charge OF having in their
possession explosives for an unlawful purpose wer
to-day again arragncd before the police magistrate
at that place. The chief constable testified to the
particulars Of the arrests, and intimated that the
prisoners were implicated in plot which concerned
many countries beside England. At the request OF the
chief constable the prisoners remanded until
THURSDAY. Bail was refused. Whether not the
wasall police have dangerous conspiracy
is an undecided question The arrests thus far made
have to the OF large number Of anarchsic
documents and Of articles which the police say are
bombs and matrices: but the leaders of the socialists
in England laugh TO scern the alesauohS ol hs tns
extends from England TO other countries
John BOrlas. the oxford scholar who was arrested
Hall and who when arraigned, declared that he had
taken this to show his contempt Tor the ioua.
Of Commons. today bound over in the sum OK
600 TO observe good behavior for two months oscar
Wilde became OF his securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
OPPOSING THE WASHBCRN ANTLOPTTON BILL

Chicago. Jan. ia dispatch from Minneapolis
says: "The Minneapolis Clearing House. every bank
In the city being represented has unanimously adopted
long protest against the Washbu'n Anti option BILL
and has sent committee 70 washington 10 present
n to tho nroner commite. The protest says In
mart. Mr.. Washburn himself we understand admits
that 10 the hill becomes law no one could buy for
future delivery except the manufacturer and cX'
porter This would Of course restrict all sales for
ttur delivery TO these parties. driving out Of the
grain business tho large class Of grain elevator and
commission houses and forcing the producer to sell
his crop to one the other OF the classes naea-e
u.nr,ac,u-.r or e,porer In opinion, this legls-
,.,io ,a ,ntpr- the farmer, upon whose prosperity
orr ,rhoIo section IS dependent. by restricting his
marke, and inevitably lowering the price OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
ARMED ME1IcAys ATTEMPT 10 RoB A NINE

St. Louis, Jan. ia dispatch from Maria Tex.
SAYS: An attempt made IN Wednesday by an
armed body of McXicanS to rob the Cibo silver Mines
at Shafter th, county. The robbers we're surprised
by a detachment of Tie Texas rangers They resisted
,tubbony and were only put 10 flight after three 0f
their number had been billed. Both parties were
well armed with Wnche,tcr's and the battle was a
warm me. 80 rangers were hurt. The surviving
outlaws ncd In the darkness toward the RIO Grande
pursued Intellectually Nv the state troops one of Inc
dead outlaws t. Antonio Cla>co whose brother year
ago shot n ranger In the back The affair cauAGi ~
small riot which only suppres,cf by the ad OF
Federal troops Around here the ncNicans outhuInD.r
the Amcrfctns two 10 one, and serious tOlbic l.
feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
MANY RUMORS ABOUT CARA.
SAID TO BIZ ABOUT TO ENTER SEwMExlCo-
THE REVOLT At ASCENSION, MEXICO
OCE,i,I.ED.

| Denver Jan. 15--A dispatch nom Albuquerque,
| n NJ. to The Republican says: 1t Is rcrortcd
that Cara and his followers, numbering aoou' ~"
men, fully equipped with arms, expect soon 10 cros'
tho southern border Of this territory mo Uo'ef"o
| has been called upon to order out the mh'a, ou0
no action has yet been taken Inc peop,o VI Vn'
state OF chihuahua are In sympathy Win "aFA.'
and a lender is all that IS needed to induce them 10
ioin his forces This report has not been connrmed
but Il Is believed TO be trustworthy IL IS u"dcl
stood that there two or moro agents OF "arAa A."
this city making efforts to recruit the RANKS Vi .no
guerilla chief Considerable exct ment exists ana
number OF secret juntas said to have been held
I'm both the new and old towns OF Albuquerque 'io
of the agents is prominent American.
Mart, Tex Jan. 15.-Whe the United States
soldiers think they have Cara rounded up among
the foot hills OF the lower Rio Grande, many persons
believe that he is in Preside County more than 700
miles from that region.
san Antonio. Tex. Jan. 15.-The following dSpatch
from Major Morris. IN command at Fort Mcintosh has
| hccn received by Colonel J. p Martin, AdjutantGen
enl Of this military department: II Is rumored thao
a large party OF revoluonsts or Cara men LETT San
Angelo Tex, about January or Z, headed Tor DEL
Rio Tex | give this for what 1t Is WORTH Inc
town Of san Angelo IS in Tom Green County fnlV
$50 miles from the border. 1t has a large Mexican
population.
Military Department officials here have received
renort giving the details Of the scouting by the troops
aca-s Cara. 1imeotea Tayles, Government scout,
found several old camps between Los ojuelos ana I'll
Plano They had evidently been occupied by Garzas
men. but the people OF the neghborhood refused 10
answer any questions. AT The Devanmadro de las
Caiches ranch he fou1d ve or six camps OF larger
size which appeared to be from five to twenty days
old 80
ST Louis Jan. IA dispatch to The Kepubnc
from Deming ~ NJ. says: A courier from Ascen'
sion Mex arrived here to-day. He reports the sup
prs,Ion OF the revolt there. on Tuesday the stone
mill occupied bv the rebels was surrounded by troops
under Colonel san Quinez, and. after feeble resist
oucc the beleaguered force surrendered ana "eN
nloccd under arrest. The total number OF capt'es
IO7 but the leader. Remji sais, escaped 10 INC
,oount,,ns Sais deserted his band at the critical
momenb leaving them to their fate. The capuves Will
he tried Mt once and the principal ones Will undouD.
odlv ba shot Business has been resumed ana tnensn
there is much sympathy with the rebels no TURNER %
,ro,,Iie "a cxpectcd. More troops. however, are on
tbe way and the town will soou have a garrison % u.
200 men. Anchela the murdered prc' fch' OF ,uo '
town whose election precpated the ,.,w,
ment which feared allow The Church parry od,ui a.
date 70 secure the Office 10 which the oaiIouhs -
believed, elected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

LansdoWnc. the Viceroy. announced that no meet-
ing would take place, and that all public business
would be suspended today as a mark of respect
TO the dead Prince. The Raiah of Bhinga. ON be-
hall OF the native races. expressed the deepest re.
gret at the death of the Duke, and the most pro.
found sympathy with the Imperial family All
the public fctcs and the have been post poned
Ottawa, Jan l5-Tclegrams of condolencc with
the request that their contents he communicated
70 the Queen, and the Prince and Princess of
Wales, have been received by Lord STANLEY from
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Quebec. Nova Scotia
New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and the
Northwest Territories: from Cardinal Taschcreau,
and from the citizens of Halifax and Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

san Franclsco Jan. 1.-The steamers hcapu"o
and ,'ity Of Sew-iOrk, belonging to the racine Man
steamship Company, left here at noon To-Day ior
Panama on reaching Santa Barbara they VIII re-
ccve speed trial to fix their ratIag under the new
mail subsidy schedule adopted by tho Postmaster
General and TO determine their availability ms cruisers
II needed in the event Of war. on board the 'l'y
Of New York is Captain Louis kcmpn. t. s. ~. Chief
of the Board Of Naval Inspection who Will, on MS
return to This city. make report to the 6ovcrhhc@.
MS to the qualifications OF the steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
UNITED STATES VESSELS AT VALLEJO.

Vallejo. Cal Jan. 15.-E1aminat-on proves that the
cruiser Baltimore not injured In the least BIZ con
tact with the Vallejo shore. She drfcd and settled
nluval deposit and return of the tide foated
On without assistance. She will not be docked ngan.
force OF machinStS, boiler makers and helpers
work her engines and boilers Overhaulng them for
the first time In two years. All repairs to the ship
will be finished inside Of twelve days. The Mohican
IA In steam ready for service, and the Adams and
Ranger are being put In readiness for service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
4 PATENT INFRINGEMENT SUIT.

Chicago Jan. 15.-Ihe Brush Electric Light Com
pany Of Cleveland. manufacturers OF electric lights,
have brought suit in the United States Circuit Court
against the city, alleging that the arc electric nmps
used by the city nfrlngcments OF .lc comp!anants
patents Judge Iacombe. Of the United states Court,
In New York yesterday sustained the validity OF tic
Brush patents and all those now using the double
carbon lamp without license or permission from the
Brush Company, will be proceeded against. The city
is protected against damage from these suits, however,
by the bond Of the contractor who put In the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
AN FyGINEER'S FATAL MlSSTEP.

philadelphia, Jan. l5.-Charles +. Chris'nlah aseu
thirty seven years. engineer on the fehh'SNa'i"
Railroad died at the hospital to-day from inc enecVs
Of injuries received Wednesday morning. 'lris'h'l
was on a wostbound train. which was 10 tne 'ao't VI
slowing up at Ridge-ave. station, In tms o''S' io
Jumped on the train TO buy paper, ana on stepping
on again missed his footing, slipped uhder tne ""eeiS
and was run over by the entire tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
ACTIVITY At THE TORPEDO STATION.

Newport, II. l., jan l3.-Commander WinSlow, OF
the torpedo boat Cushing has received his orders to
proceed to Brooklyn Navy Yard, aud now only awaits
favorable weather The officers detailed have not yet
reported to the vessel. At the torpedo station con
siderable activity t. displayed Tho gun cotton factory
~ run,dng upon nearly full capacity and orders have
Just been received 10 double the shipment for Mare
Island Navy Yard, making 10000 pounds. but this
1, 10 bo msde partially OF spar orpcdocs and not all
cotton IN bulk The United states tig Fern arrived
st the training station this noon with detachment
OF apprentices and stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
1nuy RIRDSLEY,s AFFAlRs.

philade phla, Jan. 15.-Afer several months OF In
.,,,,,, ,ha Committee OF Councils to investigate the
anairs Of ex.clty Treasurer Bard'ley met tonight
The meeting was principally for the purpose OF clear
ing up the business of the committee prior % 'ne
drawing up OF lis report. INC "''ai ''p0rt ., ~.
experts who have been iiives"s".n's ,"c u,c '''"e ~
p.rd,Iy % tho muLlc funds In his private bus
moss was presented The report contained prac"
cal,v nothing that has not been public prop
.r,v ,nns time. short report was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THE VALPARAISO AFFAIR.
ANOTHER STEP LIKELY TO BE TAKEN SOON.
EXPECTATION THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL SEND
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS NEXT WEEK

EXPECTATION THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL SEND
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS NEXT WEEK.
Washington Jan. 15-The President today ended
his examination Of the diplomatic correspondence in
the Chilan controversy and sent the documents back
which was comparatively brief lasting only an hour
and hail. he announced this fact and indicated that
the next step in the would not be long delayed
The whole matter discussed in a general way. but
no action was taken as there Is nothing to be done
until the correspondence has been published.
1t Is a'certaned that the President will accompany
the Transmission Of the correspondence BY message
upon the subject that viii probably go the ground
OF the entire controversy and advance certain propo
stions that will define the attitude Of the Admins
raton In positive manner In view OF the general
belief that the President Is considerably aggrieved at
tho position taken by Clll, this message Is expected
with more than usual interest In his annual message
the President made two promises, conditional and
the other absolute The latter that he would at
carly date, transmit the espOndonce the former
that in case Chill took needless time in answering. he
would send special message. 1t is understood to
day that he has determined to combine these two and
10 send MS message simultaneously with the documents
The expectation Is that he will have the ready
that 1t be submitted to the Cabinet at Its meet
Ing Tuesday next, and 1t is therefore thought that
the earliest r!e that 1t be sent to Congress will be
ing, 1t is usual for such communications to be made
to Congress possible after the opening Of
the days session.
The Government investigation into the attack upon
the Baltirnore's sailors conducted by Advocate
General Remcy, at san Francisco, has come to an
end and the facts thus elclted would greatly to
strengthen the Governments Portions Of the
testimony have been mailed 10 Washington from day
to day and the Last batch Of evidence should be here IN
"A few days. Colonel Remcy has wired daily report
Of the proceedings to the Navy Department, and thus
the President has had before him complete synopsis
Of the results Of the invest CATION Of which he will
make use whether Qr not all the testimony should be
A cable message was received at the Navy De
partment today frOm Commander Evans OF the United
States steamship lorktoun. at valparaiso, but secrc-
tary Tracy said 1t contained no Information OF i'm
portance 1t Is said at the Navy Department that it
Is not true that the MantOnOmOh and the Newark have
been ordered TO the West Indies.
Senor Mont the Gillian Minister, had a short In
terview with Secretary blaine to-day, but II Is under
stood that he had nothing 10 communicate indicating
n change Of policy the part of Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SENDING DOWN COAI. To chill

san Francisco Jan. lj.-Thc collier san Mateo has
been chartered to take coal from Nanaimo to Chilli
The captain OF the collier states that the United States
Government has chartered the vessel and has ordered
him 10 rush his cargo through rapidly possible.
rhc vessel left this port for Nanaimo to day. The
Maeo carry n cargo Of 1000 tons and
can steam nearly twelve Knots an hour, that 1t Will
not take many days TO make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THE PRUSsIAN BUDGET.

Berlin, jan Is The budget was introduced In the
lower house OF the Iandtsg to-day by Herr MIGUEL,
Trussian Minister of Finance The increase In the
pcnditurcS is estimated at 100 600 900 marks. Owing
to the commercial treaties reducing the revenues,
the sums assigned to the provinces for their local
needs will be 10000 900 marks less than in 1891.
The Treasury bills will be increased to 100 1000 900
marks. In order to allow the Government to choose q
favorable moment 10 make a new loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
RrssIAY HEBREWS SENT TO FALL RIVER.

Fall River Mass, Jan. 1J.-Another consignment o'
Russian Hebrews arrived in this city to-day from Ne"
York. They were quarered In tenements III d'he'e"'
part, Of the city. principally In the mill district n
man from New York has the party in charge ana nc
will cndeavor with the help OF the local Hebrews, 10
secure places for the newcomers in factories. rhe
immigrants are destitute OF everything, and their homes
arc scantlly fitted being furnished by money suoscr1pa
to Hrsch fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SENATOR ERWIN TALKS OF THE OUTRAGE.
HE DECLARES THE ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY WITHOUT PRECEDENT

State-Senator George Z. Erwin arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Thursday from Albany having taken
the train fDr this city after the hgh-landed action Of
Lieutenant Governor sheean and the Democratic mem.
bers OF the senate In relation to himself and Senators
sax xton and O'COnnor. senator Erwin said that the
OF the majority in declaring the three Senators
named in contempt OF the senate without prec-
edent and had warrant in thc constitution, the
statutes of the State or the rules of the Senate
"It is impossible the senator said, /" TO conceive
Of anything more arbitrary unjust. / am I'm favor
OF honest Enumeration bill. and believe that the
people OF the district represent also favor such
measure. But the men In control OK
the Senate would give no opportunity
to learn whether the bill presented by Mr. McClelland
the moment the Jud.>ary Committee was declared
discharged was that my people would regard as
proper and right and that could honestly favor.
asked that, before final action taken, the bill
should be printed so that could examine IT, This
simple right never before denied In OF so great
importance. was refused and was ordered TO record
my vote either for against bill OF which could
know nothing.
I'VE requested to be excused from voting. This
denied Us, and our refusal 10 record our votes
under such outrageous circumstances we were declared
in contempt and taken from the roll OF the
senate. What the Judiciary Committee, TO whom tho
matter has been referred, viii DO on the subject I
have no means OF knowing
senator Erwin has gone 10 his home in ST. Law.
renee County and will take the opportunity which the
recess of the Legislature affords 10 confer with lbs
constituents The chairman OF the commit
tee which is to pass upon the cases
Roesch OF this city. The depth 10 which Roesch
descend tool of his party masters, ne amply de-
monstrated this week. as head of the senate COM
mttee on Elections. Honor and justice have 10
meaning far as he Is concerned, and his Democratic
colleagues are probably OF the same stripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THE CHARLESTON ORDERED FROM SAN DIEGO

san Diego, Cal. Jan 15.-sailing orders wer, re-
ccvcd day by Captain Rcmy, OF the cruiser Charles
ton. The cruiser will leave here un Monday evening
or Tuesday morning. The destination Is not named.
is believed that the cruiser viii first Ia Mare
Island 10 be put In order and then start for South
Pacific waters. IL is uno.clally said that the Balt-
more will report here at once to Rear Admiral Brown.
Iaymastcr W Goldsborough. of the Charleston, has
been appointed feet paymas er Of the Pacific squad
ron vice Pay Inspector Arthur BurtiS, detached on
leave OF absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
r,-,1 accident on THE OHIO SOUTHERN

Cincinnati, Jan. 15-A coal train OF twenty -eisht
cars became unmanageabie on the steep grade az
Ii,t,o Horseshoe Bend. east Of cambridge the
Ohio southern road last night and bad wreck resulted
w. W. cochran, engineer jumped from the engine and
* missing He Is supposed TO have been killed
Harry Rnse. brakeman was killed Harry Long,
fireman had a leg and arm brohch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TO FIGHT The CIGARETTE TRUST.

ST. Louis. Jan. 15.-A morning newspaper says "'at
a movement Is on foot to organize new company to
6cb, the American Tobacco Company-Cgarcttc Trust.
Mr. A. DE Young OF the Drummond Tobacco Company
Of this city. is father OF the movement one million
dollars will be the new company's capitalization and
500 600 worth q, new cigarette machines have already
heen re-