davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
Fashion Echoes.

AAuNltilAA AAAAAAAAhSAO NlOoNlI
as a sort of concentrated Italian
sunset.
A Scotch plaid blouse and um-
brella to match will be one of the
new fail features at the resorts.
These are made of poplin rather
than silk.
Those who are looking forward
to September mountain jaunt will
do we'll to recall the words of expert
ence, "Wear all-wool gauze under
wear, cozy fitting shoes with low,
broad heels and a soft felt hat"
Orchid 'colors, pale pinks and
lavenders, predominant in gloves
and gowns for evening wear, and
at the embroidery shops many tab
lie centers, tray cloths, and tea
cloths are shown, wrought in or
chids of exquisite coloring. These
will be used at luncheons and din
ners, with the natural blossoms in
vase and bowl.
The gauntlet glove has an air all
its own. 1t has been popular all
summer and still is, not only for
driving, but for promenade and
travelling. A heavy lambskin is
better for the purpose, chamois and
kid for the others. At first gauntlets
were put forth in quiet colors, but
as soon as their reign was assured
brighter shades were introduced.
1t is said that New York takes the
smallest average size in gloves,
outside of the South, in America,
while Boston requires larger size
than any other city, not because
the fair Bostonian's hand is so
much larger, but she is too sensible
to wear anything the least bit un
comfortable, and hence gets her
shoes, stockings and gloves half
to full size too large.
A jaunty wrap for fall is a red
cloth cape, made in series of four
scant capes, each bordered with
black corded lace. Graceful man
ties hang plain from a collar, fall
ing in natural folds as they reach
the hips. Such capes in dark-blue
cloth are prettily trimmed with
black guipure. Large capes to
wear over evening dresses for
warmth are of great length and are
made of pink bengaline, lined with
yellow silk.
Blondes and violet shades, says
the Brooklyn Eagle, go together as
delightfully."- as peaches and cream.
China silks, in violet and white
stripes, worn with a violet velvet
bodice, are the most enchanting
gowns for certain compilations.
There are so few, however, that
dare these delicate tints it is no
wonder people stare after a Great
ure dressed in a white gown and a
violet cloth coat, buttoned close to
the neck. There are some fair
skinned, gray-haired old women
who look sweet enough to kiss
with bow of violet ribbon at he
throat or the same frilled in their
white lace breakfast caps. Violet
is all the more charming as a color
because there are so few compare
lively who can wear it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
WARMING.

The public is notified to pay no
monies to airy persons On account of
the LIGHT except to our authorized
collectors as published in the paper,
unless they hold written receipt, or
endorsed bill from the undersigned.
T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
NhrEAnUEe High Grade Education for
We " -M : u = NJ Young Gentlemen and Boys.
kIf lTARV Superior Hygiene, Salt
VIII Anl Baths, Gas, Electric Light,
kEhNEWV Steam Heat; address Leslie Mar
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.

Property is when people are anxious to
sell. You can secure some genuine bar
gains in ranch or city property, improved
and unimproved, by calling on JnO. L.
Hambleton Il Co. No. l04 East Commerce
street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
FRENCH TANSY WATERS.

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe.
and Sure. Sent by mail. Price,
$500 per box Emerson Drug Co.,
manufacturers, San' Jose, CAL, and
for sale only by A Driass, 10 Alamo.
street. 32Sly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
DoYOu WANT A NICE HOME

the finest boulevard in the city and street
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one of the handsomest places in the
city. Inquire of JNo. L. HAMBLETON&
Co, at LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
EoR SALE or TRADE.

1000 acres f'e grazing and farming
land within % miles Of San Antonio will
trade for city lots or will sell for cash and
part time. This land is near rail road
and we'll watered. Owners object in SELL
ing is having other business and is unable
to attend the ranch. Call early and Sc
cure a bargain from,
JOHN Il. HAMBLBT0N & Co.
4-19-tf No4 East Commerce. street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
HAAS & oPPENHEIMER.

Grand formal opening of millinery,
silks, dress goods and trimmings,
next Wednesday, September Is, 1892.
All are cordially invited to attend. 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
A. 3. KERR a SONS.

Still sell first class stove wood, at
lowest prices; guaranteed measure
ment. Reduction on car lots. Tele-
phone 372. Sl1 In.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
Visiting Cards free.

Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, 4 E. Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27

BILL HEADS oLETTER HEADS,
Cards, envelopes, and all kinds of com
merclal pr nting DOM. at the LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-27
RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE.
I. & G. N. Railroad.

I. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. $50 a m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 500 p m
For Laredo .9:55 m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M, K and T ..o:3S a m
From St. Louis via Iron Moun-
tain and NJ. K. and T. loss p n
From Laredo S:35 p m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 1:20 pm and y p m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston m and 4:o5 p m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
D... Ago p III
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1850. a m
Ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso 1855 p m
Ar. from Eagle Pass. -. ago p m
). A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily. 9:Io a m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily sos p m
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at GAS am
ARRIVALS.
Prom Kerrville, daily except
Sunday =. $50 a m
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
and Monday. .......... 200 P. M
From Kerrville Sunday only 500 p, m.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily E. 400 p m
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily sos p m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
ALLEGED BREACHES OF CHURCH LAW.

London Aux 2-The Prvy Council today mani
mouslv dismissed, on all points, the APPEAL of Mr'
Rcad and Others, members Of the Church Association
from the Judgment OF the Arclbshops C0nr'' III me
case OF the bishop Of Lincoln Ur King, and nphria
TINT Judgment which declined to- inhici any penalty
or monition upon the Bishop for the alleged iua'uc
practices.
W>hop King wa charged with contraveniionS oi
the statutes ~ the Church Of England With regard u
certain observances. The charge, were all connected
with the admln,tratio bv him Of the Holy Communion
nj ST. Peter, Church. Gowts. and In Lincoln Cathedral
during December, 1sS7.
Taking the counts one b. ono. III" court had i"nnH
that mixed chAlcc not Illegal II IN" n\inI'
were made previous 70 The service that IN ceremony
Of IN. abluon Of the vessels used In th" communion
service the standing the west lid" Of the Ahl' l
stead Of the north. the singing Of the Agnu> pri
after the prayer Of conservation and the placing ~
4 GIFTED candles upon the communion table wrr" h"t
breaches Of ecclesiastical law but that ti" breaking "
bread and taking Of The cup not h"ior" the p'"ph
WAS "A miInterpretat Of the order u Holy '"m
munIon and thnt the making % the sign o the cross
in prunouncing ahsoutOn and bencdlction Wa1 an nl'
iustjfablc addition to the ceremonies o ia" 'hnrrh
Those who had brought the action were far from hls
satisfied and il was announced that the ch-c ""'Ih
De- taken 10 the House Of Lnrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THE ENPERORS YACHT BEATEN
A TIME ALLOWANCE DEFEATED TIE
METEOR
ONTEST FOR THE QUEENS CUP-EMPEROR WILL
IAM'S BOAT WAS FORMERLY TIE
WELI.KNO THISTLE.

Cowcs Aug. 2.-EmpcrOr William early this
morning for the purpose Of sailing his yacht the
Meteor I'm to-day's race. The Emperor Immediately
went on board the yacht and at 10 O'Clock the yachts
entered for the contest for the Queens Cup started
on the race over the Old Queens courS' The yachts
made flying start and the Meteor the first TO
cross the Sarng line.
The Meteor from the start increased her lead 10
the westcrnmosi point and part OF the way back bu:
the wind dropped and the tide Slaokencd, and thence
she oNly crcpt along until she reached Ryde at p. m
eleven minutes ahead Of the COrSair. Passing Ryde
the yachts were hidden 10y thick mist. Emerging
from the mist the Meteor was still Leading. but was
closely hugged by the CCrSar. The Meteor aferward
Increased her lead and passed the post nearly twenty
minutes ahead but the C0r>air. having time allow
ance OF - 1-o minutes, by s minutes A. seconds.
As the Meteor passed the German warNhips their
crews marned the rigging and gave repeated cheers
for the Emperor and his yacht Emperor William was
accompanied aboard the Meteor by the Duke Of Con
nauglr and Prince Henry OF Prussia. The course WAS
fifty miles. The Queen and Princess Christian droNe
10 the headquarters Of the Royal Yacht squadron 10
learn the result OF the race. Emperor William. the
Prince OF Wales and other roval er>OnaGS dined with
the ROYAL Yacht Squadron this evening
The Meteor formerly the wellknown scOlcb
cutter Thistle. which defeated In lSo. bN. i.e
Volunteer In the at New York Tor The America =
Cup. she subsequently, purchased by Emperor
William and her name was changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
TO UEFRA CHICAGO BANKS.
THE PLAN ONLY PARTIALLY sCCCEs-FrI~
THHFE MIN ARRE,TED.

THE PLAN ONLY PARTIALLY sCCCE>-fUI~
THEFE MIN ARRE.TED
Chicago Aug. > (specisn.--The discharge Of George
Barcls paving teller OF the Central Trust and say
ngs Bank and his subsequent 81 hit III $4,000 4 he
banks money. has unesrthed conspiracy 10 dciiaud
five Chicago banks. The scheme was parily success
fu and over -JO.OOO secured from BarePs former
employers but this was made good by men who bad
vouclod for the Integrity and business ability OF the
young men engaged in the scheme. Another bank Is
said 10 have lost 10000, which made good
Three men, formerly connected with the Chicago Bank
Note Company. have been arrested charged with con
spraoy to defraud and tho is'ning of fraudulent
paper. These are william A. Forbes. y. W. urn
side Charles VI. AnsOn. George Dartels has lett
The country Justice Wheeler Issued the warrants ana
the preliminary hearing l. set for Thursday morning.
Teller Putnam Of the Globe National Bank. Is 'npl
Gated in the conspiracy by Charles Il. Nichols the go
between who has made affidavit Of hi, part In the
plan
bill m clancery, asking for the appointment OF a
receiver for the bank-note company. filed by Jolh IS
Gribes, formerly president Of the company, also
throws Light upon the methods Of the men under snS
plcion The pan was simple. Forbes was manager
Of the Chicago Bank Note Company Burnside, son
81 a weknOwn physician. was assDcltei Win Forbes
and Anson was an cmploye % the firm. They
opened accounts with the Central Trust ana @avn%s
Bank the Globe National Bank, the state Bank OF
Chicago, tho First National Bank aad the Milw
Avenue State Bank. ard deposited checks and drafts
which have since been found TO be fiIudulcht, uhn
sfterwsrd drew ont the cash. The paper, however;
came to protest TOO soon TO admit Of more e1tendaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
HENRY ARTHUR JONES TINED.

London Ang 2.-The trial 0f th" sat OF Ni'
Payne tie programme contractor az ul' NN'""
Theatre against Henry Arthur Jonc-. IN" dIan1l'i'
for breach OF contract and libel decided i"da'
The suit was brought IN consequence Of the action oi
MI Jones who dming his recent cNI"Ii"nc" - man
aver Of the Av~nuc Thoarr distributed programmes
free thus breaking IN" contract entered into with MF
Iavnc and deprIvng the latter Of the incpm" from
the sale Of programmes. The court dccrrcd TINT th
defendant should pay TO Mr.. PAYNE c2o damages l"i
breach Of contract and c15 damages for b" w having
s,igmatiz.d Mr. Payne, nc ION IN charging for pro
g1ummcs a. u most outrageous aud indcicnsbl" cA
hilltion Of a nddlnmans parasitic spirit.
During the TRIAL Mr. Jones was called to -" VII
ness-box 10 testify In his behalf. He contrnd'd
that his attack mad" upon the fee system, ana
not uJOn MI. Payne personally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
JosrrE WOOD ExrcrrED AT DAyyENoRA.

Troy " Y, Aug Joseph Wood was executed Dy
electricity at Danncmora Prison this morning. Ths
fatal signal Wa, given by Keeper Welts Of Auburn
pu.on \, the contact came Wood, body Strengthened
ont r.adv and the hand turned upward on the arms
~ tho chair. Tie Ar,t contact lasted twelve SECONDS
TN. second contact was seconds shorter. and -
# reached full power curl Of blue smoke arose from
TIC m,iorer', forehead and odor ~ burned rubber
rl',d the room. Thl, repeated in the third ana
fourth contact. Wood va, In the death chair Just
nne ulnuto and fourteen seconds. The smoke cam"
from h. burning .td- ~ the rubber tub" down which
h. salt waiter ran 10 the electrodes. There was a
slight burning of The n.sh the forehead The ply
.iclan. in charge made an examination - the body
iu,mci iately after the fourth contact The voltage
cr t.ind wa, .5GO with amp"ragn Of :. An autopsy
va, held upon the body by Dr> Irving, Bullard and
Nl,ott Dr. Irving >a.d subsequently that there were
ro traces Of The electrical current found upon the
hDiy -av" 4 Slight bi~tcIlng Of tn" skin under the
spot where the eectrode rested "a the l"it cali.
The crime for which Wood has pdd the extreme
penalty VA, committed May TO- 1870 In the
town = stony Creek, Warren County The mnr
dcred man. Wood's father in-aw. Alexander Pa"co.
~. p,,.ng along a lonely roli through the woods
or hl, return home from lawsuit. Iasco was over
I\ty wear, old and was constantly In quarrel with
nj. urishhor, aS well ~ with h, own family Wood
a.. concealed I'm tn woods and shot his victim with
lu,t>hot killing him Every cNp,dicnt known 10
Iu. LAWYER, was r.sortcd to t. prove insanity. ana
Wn,d', cunning silence, which WlS absolute FOR mora
tl,n two wears, involving two long and exhaustive
tri,ls proved a, effective anything could &, sub
,t,mtlatc the plea. which, However. proved futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
S7TDYING THE SyEFICE or MIES
IEoFI>soK HALL. or THE UNITED >rNTis NAVAL
OBSERVATORY. MAKES SOME IN.
1EElSIINn OBSERVATIONS

Lick Ol.Drvltory Mount liamll' %. Cal. nug. o.
Clondy weather aud light rain uter'rd h-t nirAi
vIth observation of the planet Mar al Lick Ohocr'a
tory after 10 O'Clock.
Washington. Aus. 2.-Th" approach ~ ih" pl9n"i
Mar. and it, -atollio, I. bAns co-ely watched hy
l. scientists ut th, tnlt'd states Naval observatory
IN li, city, under th" p"r-0nal direction "f PROF -"r
A-api Hall who ir-i announced jo th" a-ronomi' al
world the presence % the moons ~ Mar. II" ha'
been taking orcry alton ~ o." action Of Oh" plane
sine" july IT, aud ha- made every Arrangement for .
more thorough ol~crvanon a. the visitor gct- nearer
ID" earth. Speaking The subject today. Professor
Hall -aid that hl, oberyalion> - flr have been oi
rather "a technical nature. relative to the rotation oi
the planet ul,on IT. aAi, ard The movement II the
,a,clutc,. The latter are found unchanged ana the
calculation, previously made upon their movements
have been verified
If, ha ais, observed the surface ~ the planet iicli
md has closely ,crtluz1 the whit hlOOkng m,a at
f., south p,lc supposed be- snow. lie Ia the
ma, diminish I'm area q. th" movement of iic planet
bring, II more directly under the sum- ju,t such aii
effect "a, +, produced In the melting of polar SHOWS
on ths earth lie finds fIo on why people should
not Gdnh This Is snow.
Professor Hall has looked In vain for the double
canals Of Schlamrcn. lie has seen the long lines
hut thcy are single and do not appear 10 hive any
relation 10 each other. Schapar,ln. the eminent
Italian astronomer these lines and advanced IN"
theory that they parallel bank, Of immense
canals. Roth the Naval Observatory ana the Lick
Observatory have failed to substantatc Schaparclli
observation In th, regard.
In stndying the movements Of th" satellites. Pro
fcs,or Hall finds that Oh" Of them makes three
revolution, within twenty four hours. The satellite
nearest the planet Is tn" smaller ~ the two being
only eight miles In diameter. 1t Is less than 1000
miles from the planet The other one, which /.
IL 600 miles distant. is about twenty miles In
diameter II viewed from the surface Of Mnrs. they
would appear To bc about oneifh the size Of the
fun moon OF this earth. and they rcvovc rapidly
that the inner appears 10 move through the SKY
from west to east. and therefore rises IN the west.
Thus far IN" observations have not produced any
startling revelations but The astronomers expect that
it1nortan discoveries viii bc within the next
fcw days the planet apprOachco IT'S mos, favorable
no, iton. BcyOnd such Investigations OF the srfnr"
and atmosphere condition, Of the planet viii b"
nos.lblc The astronomers Will be- able make some
mathematical calculations Of value 10 science. whlrh
viii be- used I'm oct Jbrr, 1894, when another favorable
opportunity will lr presented Tor making and vcrlN
lng minute calculations upon the positions Of me
pIanct and is satellites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
rvrrzzLrp FROM THE RoTmscHILDs.

Berlin Aug. 2.-The trial Of Rudolph jaeger me
chief cashier Tor the great banking house OF me
Eoth-chd, at Frankfort. who, after seventeen years
Of service WAS discovered In Apri last l" u"
d.,,ultrr was begun In Frankfort to-day. Fourteen
other p.r.on. were arralcncd with Jaeger. some o.
them charged with completely in hi, crime and others
with having aided him n hI> flight.
Jaeger. after leaving Frankfort. mailed or oAuS'u
10 be- mailed n Daim~adt letter IL li, employ crs'
I'm which h~ admitted hi, Guilt and announced MS
Intention of committing suicide stimulated by Wr
offer Of "A reward Of 1000 marks for hl- arrest. d.
t.ctlV.> finally tracked Jaeger II hotel I'm EamleI'
rr,rt where be- Wa. nVpr With Li- mistress. a
woman named klez. who wa. said "a be at the
bolion Of ih. whole affair. III, s'canss were 'fu.
mated 10 amount 10 l..O0.o0O German marks. when
arrested Jaeger found To have in hi lo-'"~e'n
tankno,s to nh amount almost equal to The sum
r,lcn. tic
Don Isins nrral.n,d to-day. Jaeger pleaded rmi'y
To most II tnc cAarsc, brought against hlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
OFT or THE ACCIDENT CAME Plrryr.

The accidental origin OF what may yet become a
~ m,f,i ,,t.nt came under the notice Of the writer
few DAYS ago. \ cashier I'm downtown res aurhht
had returned from his vacation. and had, Ou his h)l
dny run a thorn into the palm Of his right hand.
I'm, wound caused him considerable PAIN 10 alleviate
which ha put Il rubber band around his hand. which
held IN place Il mOiStencd sponge.
"That', a clever idea remarked Wcstcrner, " for
,noi,tcuinr your fingers when counting Lills Where
do you buy them
The cashier explained what the real use OF the band
and sponge was.
DO you mean to say that thing Is not patented y
kcd the man. and learning that 1t not, cXpres ei
nj, Intention Of taking ont patent a once. the
a,hicr. however told the tale t. New York man,
Il no promptly hurried of and had strap and buckle
made to which il attached n cup containing Il sponge
hr whole can be comfortably carried The hand and
I'm fIturr cashiers wishing 10 mO~tcn their nger-tl~
have only to close the hand. The Ncwl0rk man got
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
SPAIN'S CELEBRATION BEGINS.
wAEsHI7S GATHERING ~ TIE PORT OF PALoS'
FROM VIII. II COLUMBUS SAILED.

wAESHIPS GATHERING ~ TIE PORT OF PALOS.
FROM wHI.H COLUMBUS SAILED
IIeulva, Aug o.-1he Spanish vessels "moh
gathered to take part in the celebRtlJn OF the four
hundIcdth anniversary OF the sailing OF '"lu"ou'
on his voyage OF discovery weighed anchor al .
o'clock this morning and started for IHlos. the port
from which Columbus departed on August 3' lA"@'
The warshlps Of foreign nations which have been
sent 10 represent their governments in the celebia
uon followed the spanish vessels.
Upon the arrival OF the fleets nt Palos. the span
ish Minister of Marine. who represents the spanish
Government and all OF the Spanish and foreign
delegates and the officers OF ihc ships forming the
sousdron, went TO attend Mass la the church IA
which Columbus received Communion before sail
ING thence on his NoyaGe I'm three small vessels, the
santa Maria Pinta and Nina. They waited In I'd"
church for an hour and a hall, and' no Pn'S' aP
nearing 10 conduct the services the a'scmbAgr as
per.ed The Incident has been much commented
non lut tle IA lure hold the religion, service, s'>
"a hive been the result Of MISUNDERSTANDING. Inc
Nayor Of the town declare that he invited the vicar 81
palos TO oficiatc but the latter asserts that he knew
nothing Of The matter.
The vessel which was constructed exactly on the
lines Of the caiava Santa MHrla the life~i "i
The three. vessels ~ which the Columbus expedition
sailed Will complete her preparation, at falos, ana
nj dsybrtuk to morrow she will, should the wind
be IL svorable pas, through nc> formed hN the Nill'
souadr,nN outside the bar. The 'iraval VIII 80.
Tor Havana I'm January ncXt and. it h expected. VII!
reach New York in March. she Will make the VoN g'
Will a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
QUARANTINE AGAINST MANITOBA.

Winnipeg Man. Aug. 2.-WInniper citizens are 'h-
digamt at the acton % Governor Burke, 0i N0f''
DaaJta in establishing qGdI1ntin" against Ma"l'''a
owing to the smallpox IN the Wet There arr
40 cases in Winnipeg and The five patients IN 'r'n"
near the boundary are cOnvarscns, new ca,ea aaV
ing r-en reported within ten days The statement t1e
gIaphed abrOad that pas.cnger Will be stopped at th"
boundary 4, without foundation. ~ trains from 81.
Paul come through ~ usual 10 Winnipeg.
Orawa Aug. 2.-1he Commission Of Customs sam
today that. although the action Of North Dakota III
cutting or all communication with Manitoba on ac-
nnrt of the prevalence Of smallpox would Of course
ciols, affect trade the Department OF Customs woud
moi interfercd In any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
TyJTRTD IN A NIPHTHi FTPT JSTON.

springfield. Ohio, Aug. 2.-While the debris OF the
freight wreck on the Big Four burning at tJld
sprinrs last evening. there 200 men working and
looking on Fed by the naphtha the flames spread
rapidly. They finally licked their way to II naphtha
tonls from which Il small stream ~ oil squirting.
suddenly there was II terrific explosion. the whole
heavens, were for Il minute Illuminated. and tho
mn phtbo tank was I'm pieces. one end was hurled up
100 feet and deposited on cliff 200 feet from the
scene Of the explosion. -Four men are believed to be
fatally burncd They John Raner. Ernest Wilson.
rLnmns Inrr, and William Crnmcn. Sixteen other
i'horrrs were more or less seriously burned.