davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
LONG ISLAND.

FLATDUSH-The funeral of Professor Alurc"
Whicam prncipal Of the district school, WHO ole" cN
last Friday morning heart disease at his nome III
Fast broadway was held yesterday afternoon III "'c
First Reformed Protestant Church, at Church Lane anu
Flatbushave. A.,
An interesting bowling tournament between ''o
female members Of the knickcrbocker fem 'iuo
was begun on saturday night at their handsome 'luD
houso in Tennis Court The rooms were thiOhHeu'
many visitors from New-York and Broohlyn DelhI
present 4 prize of handsome gold badEc Has p'cI
offered by The club The contestants on SATURDAY sl
were Miss C. Conne Mrs. W. H. "irTiSoh' 'l''' =
Oldham Miss \. Maynard. Mrs. William g. S''"d'"
vaelder and Mrs ". CruilRshank Mrs X Hfahu'' Mss
F. MAYNARD Mrs. +. Adams, Mrs. II. H. davenport
Mrs f. r. Maynard and Mrs 7. Webster; me ill.,, ,,
~ The club are William @. ~ch"arZW.ch'r' ~,
Edwin ~ Kee~e. vice president fEshlhc H. i".'
treasurer: Morrison lDyt. secretary \ ihus..n WIN
dr,matic ENTERTAINMENT 81 be followed bN dh'-' VII
Lr Lrd In the handsome pailcgs ol thc ouo 10
evening. ,
VIIlTF>TONE.-The new chapel Of the VI .thodi't
roiscoual Church. Eighth ave. and Twentieth ST. WI
4 diratrd vc-terlav morning The Rev. Dr. !. u.
NJ rv.n who organized tie church forty years ago
- riciatrd nj the ceremonies The drdIciipN sermon
was plcacl.,d by Tn. Rev DR.. d. W. t'uch. Inc
pastor. the Rev. l.. Wairnor' d'iV ,rcH an a1d'cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
NEW-NNRk CITY

The meeting at A,,oca. Jon lIill yesterday after.
noon addressed by delegation II students from
Princeton college. consisting 81 r. WOOD. half back on
the university football eleven. T.. u. Isncrwoh
president Of the P!ldclphr, society. and T. VI Ilous
ton. junior orit r Robert stIi..y assisted In the
music. The attendance was large.
James Eoran. middle aged man. whose home Is
unknown 20 the police wa, struck by train in the
var! Of The Grand Central station yesterday. ard in
SANITY killed.
Last week the Rev Franz, II. Wright preached every
evening In the Thirty fourth Reformed Church.
lie i, an Indian, Of the Chociaw Nation. Like his
father the Rev. Allan Wright. he +, graduate II
uon CGcrc in schenectady. and Of Mon The illogical
seminary. Of this CITY. Mr.. Wight ling, a, well ~
breaches the gospel. and he does both acccptaby.
lie +, 10 conduct the services every nist this week.
except saturday in the Thirty fourth street Reformed
Church.
Gold and silver taetps are In the latest style for
womcns ball slipper.
The third track on the Nlnhnvc. elevated road Is
almo, complete from enc hundred and sixteenth st. TO
>iXty- sixth 4.
i is said that the new president Of the Dock Board,
!. Sergeant Cram. picked up some wrinkles on his re
cent Trip to England. which he wants % Introduce in
tho management II Ncw-l orh's water front.
Bindings Of silk and crcton for ornamental books
are something new this year.
Ulysses Duryca. the nephew Of the late General
Duryca and Joseph Decker were arralgned at the
Harlem Police Court Yesterday. They had been ar
rested on suspicion Of being the burglars who had
broken into !. Ncalys store nj Onc-hullrcG and
twenty second st. and Eighth ave. three different
occasions. and stolen wines AMI cigar; worth so.
II the request Of the detectives. Justice Kelly dis
charged Duryca. Decker renamed.
\ meeting Of Company 7. 7h Regiment will bc
held at the arnory ton night To fill vacancic,
In the membership roll.
ON another page Of The Tribune will be found the
annual statement Of the German american Insurance
Company. The capital stock If the company /,
II 900 900 the total a-act5 $5,s2 ,199 o.. and tac
net suIpu, ~ .3jJ,3-D -.
The Rev. Charlie, II. Yatman held special service
yesterday afternoon under the uspccs Of the Harlem
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association. at
It. james, Methodist Episcopal Church. The m 'ct
ny Wa, Tor men oniv and nearly 1000 were present.
The subject of Mr.. latnan's address 4" Wild Oats
Another meeting ~ this hind viii be held next SUNDAY
afternoon AT the same hour in the Harlem Frcaby tcar
Church. In one hundred and-twenty i.th-s near Mad
ison-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
EIIZABEIH.

william Brown and Edward Neary, OF Newark, as
october seized springfield belonging to Mrs. james
RYAN. Of No. 40 Geneva-st. because there was deb
NJ 40 cents due it to the Metropolitan House Fur
nishinr Company of No. 100 llalsey-st. Newark
II IS alleged by Mrs Ryan that when she tried TO pre-
vent them from taking away the bed they struck ano
,noc,aa her down She in delicate health al the
time and SAYS she suffered greatly from the treat
mont which she received She went before the Grand
Iurv and II is rumored HAT both men have been In
dctcd A civil suit has also been begun against them
for $1,000
The annual meeting OF the board Oh hiahasefS VI
-, ruro,etb General Hospital was held last Fri
Ssv night and the following were elected as mem
hsrs OF the board for the coming year =; H. p. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY. JAN ~
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK .......SuNDAf' JAN H. i'
ARRIVED

PORT OF NIW-1 Olkh WIN - $780,
ARRIVED.
s..n. (, rpoch ,Br, ogivie Liverpool Nov "a QUEENS
town Dec ~ with mdse to chas sumner CO. Ar'e" q"
Steamer n Michigan RI Grh London Dec e. with md'e
to Atlantic TRANSPORT CO. NI'c rg Dec 49, via Delaware
BraIwacr in ballast to funch Edye q Co. % -, ,a,, TO
steamer CaycnGish (Br, Care. Hun pe0 ~ III o"'''
STEAMER iickla DAM Thomson Copenhagen Dec ~ wa
,r,si,ia With ndsc and pa,scngersto Funch Edge Co.
Arrived at the baT at an.r se,tn Dec 49, with md,c
messengers to Cor. Arrived At the Bar at go M II,
steamer Fandre tDtch, schmnek Antwerp III ''-'' "
steamer Moorish Prince r lawson. RIO Janeiro Pee i
81 Lucia 30 with mdse To simpson, Srehce@ fouhs ''"
al u" baI a. cs,o pRr, wetheri Cudad Bolivar via Port
Spain with mdsc 10 1hcbaud Bros Arrived al e ID" ~ ~
Steamer Trinidad OBJ Fraser Bermuda days with mdse
and passengcrst Ouiebrdge CO. Arrived al 'he Di
steamer ChaImettc Percy. Neworleans. with mdse 10
Steamer Algonquin Mckee Jacksonville and Charleston
with md .e and passrnger~ 10 Vim Y clyde d Co ., ,
and SiI pns.r n Si'y G 10 4 waikrr
,e n,S.i,i to- Nm p clyde q Co
steamer city OF Atlanta, DoIe T We rO'"' ""
steamer Cuyandot,e, walker Newport News ana 'o''o'I
Steamer Ashed ,Bf Town.eh Philadelphia in ballast to
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Boston, With mdse to
steamer Wilkesbarrc Gates Boston for Port Johnson
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook moderate L. cloudy
At CITY Island-lght NJ. cloudy
SAILED.
Steamer. soareno for Hamburg Regal London. Habana
Henry Is Hyde. Tor san fIah'IsVO,
Bark Enigma, ior Santos.
Also Saltd-Vl. Long Island Sound
Steamer II whitney. for Boston
IHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Jan Q-Arved steamer SIRIUS tBrl Fisher
r York
,nrrXu ,gtN Jan 10 Arrived steamers Wisconsin tBrl
Worr and Aurania (r walker nom New York for Liver
p'-t 49,. 50, ,.-.-- .., ,,.,.,.tu, M,
Rrty from Liverpool hence for Ncw YORK.
AsiWERf Jan - sailed steamer Frirsland tlelg Randle
Tor NsW York
Rover. New York.
klNsALE Jan 10 Passed. steamer N0malc OBJ, CIatke
from New. York on her way To Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
ATF1IES N EHOOhL1A.

THEY NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH IN fiNh"
uliam j. RAIDER and hi, wife who live on the top
,o- Of the threc-,,ory brick house 70. ~ lienryN'
had narrow escape from death early Yesterday morn
ing RAIDER has n laundry on il" E'odnd moor oi TIE
buildlng. In the rear room Of the laundry Is big
stove. 1t got overhcatod and started blaze IN inc
roam about 0:3o a. H. RAIDER and his wife Wei" The
only persons in the house and the. Wcr" H-I'cp on
the ton floor. The first animation which they h'd OF
danger was from the smoke which came pouring up
fbc stairway They rushed cat with jut stopping u
dress but found their escape cut of IEcn they went
TO a -ide window Of thcir room winch oVeIiopN'u aN
adjoining stable. RAIDER jumped u the stable roof
twenty feet below, but Mrs. RAIDER who Is Iniddu'
aged stout woman. did rot dare 10 do tins ~" s'"h
in the room until she could 10 longer endure the -n"k"
and then climbed out onto the window ledge Ihefe
she nearly frozc for she had not had time to put on
her clothing She got down and hung by bOth lsind,
from the window sill, screaming NleorOu.N' but h"t
daring 10 drop. She hung there fully I'VE minutes
before the fremen from Truck ,, could get ladder III
position and take her down. She Wa wrapped ~ Il
blanket and taken Il ncighbOr'S. where III" brns"o
and scratches received in getting ont OF the hols were
dressed The building is owned 10y IN" T.. y. ldtch
field estate. The loss is estimated at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
NEWARK.
-. L. NH II ~ jim u.

r,o l., chance Of the recovery oi ME- ANN
Ouacrsrhush who has been lying between n'o w.,
IN =, - Nichaels Hospital since i'""'
,rhc, she was shot in the head by ier t com.
y, orocLonhu.h who Immediately ai'er""'"
,,,tod suicide Yesterday Mrs. H. l.. H'a'uo'' -
~ onackeubush living al No 4V" u,,,.. ~
Vi -. reached Newark. q. w. Whitc' VI
syracuse. n nephew Of Quackenbnsh' "''o ,,ooD
49, ,t Mrs -, auder said that her brother du w"
u0 49,, hoad ard II affected his brain. lie llpi CON
sr,,ad musicians and they had Waricd mn" ~ -
SUN" g ,r,ovicant, she sad that her bro'Ier
49, ol,vovs overlooking and jealous Ahl'e n"t ~
- so-,.ant for her Tor six months ana "a' u'''"7
because Of inability perform the woiA rc'l'v" ~,
scorward she found scratched on 'he "oa
.,r;n.s he'd Annie Quackenbush.' Her maiden 'a'
WIS Annie Flaherty. Il then was di>co'e'cu ' ~,
and Charles had been secretly Inarned' i"0 a''''
As,,d Charles from the house. and the SISTER, INV ~
a, allowance Of $3.50 month to Keep 'Ne "o"''' ~
a. allowance ont Of the money Tor Charles support,
n r,to. o,so contributing $40 weekly. George '"
bi,o The nerhey ot the suicide, said that before 'ne
,iaee he and Charles served FIVE years i'll the se
states cavalry in Montana anG,~hie there 80, ~
worsted in quarrel with SonI''e an ,,Mrsd
., ,,e load with a caIhine and his Skull nv
on Yetaday Afternoon the hospital surgeons removes
thc bnlet from Mrs. Quackenbushs hc.ui ;c,r C"
uo. cnn,f,rtalle condition The physicians, saS no"
ever that her brain 50 badly itJui t ta AZ wan "
All probability be insane if she shonn not uie'
rb;oyes broke into 81. Patricks Cathedral. Roman
Catholic and the House Of Prayer before daylight yes
terday morning and bbed the poor boxes OF te N's
"H sb Icrren crcn, Of the Northeastern Turner
pund held lis sunua, meeting Yesterday eleVeh soCI
tie. bcing repreS n;sd. Officers were electcu A. io
low First spcaher Paul W. Roder; second Speaher
Tc~eph Pocer. Elizabeth; frt scribe Chares paeklin
PATERSON second scribe, AleNatder MleusImoiu' io
boAeu treasured, August Radaei' hudson onS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
sTFNOGRAPUERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The brooklyn stenogaphers' Association has elected
the following officers President, W. p. Charles first
v,ce prcsident C. :. Fnday second vice president A.
Nichols secretary. f.. J. Treat; assistant secretary
Edward Wright: recording secretary. Miss Josie VI.
HAYES. treasurer r. NJ Martha. librarian. Miss lille
& yorcl. executive committee, J. L. SlOcum. =. i.
Atkinson j. T.. Iulse. ID. 4. Sammis. Miss s. \.
Breslin. Miss A. Klngler Miss Grace Ely and Mi,
5. A. Henderson.
There will be a celebration at Association Hall On
February IT, in Observation OF the anniversary OF the
formation OF the club. Mayor Body has promised TO
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
HENRY 4. DANIELS.
SPECIAL SALE
MERIN ERW f A X

MERIN UNDERW f A r..
To-day. January nth, we shall
place on our Retail Counters some
broken lines Of Gcntlcmcn's and
Ladies' English MerinO Under
wear. suitable for the season.
Also, Childrcn's Scotch Wool In
derwcar. All at greatly reduced
prices, as follows:
Mems Shirts and Pants, from
S1.2j to $500 each worth from
$3.50 to $500.
Ladies'Vestsand Drawers, S1.5O
each; worth from $3.50 to $500.
Children's Scotch Wool Shirts
and Drawers, zoe. each; worth
$3.50.
A portion Of the above are
slightly sOiled.
The Ladies' and Children's I'm.
derwear will be found In the
salcsrOOm on Second floor.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
DR. COLLYER ON PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer spoke yes crday morn.
ing on the sins and Shames Of 1891" Among other
things. he denounced the action Of Plymouth Church
in their extremely nasty action In regard TO the ad
mission OF Darwin J. Meseroie to membership with
them. lie said Another shame is this church across
the river taking I'm n who has escaped the SEN
tence of his crime By the vilcSt meodrama and
CaIICntIrc OF insilcc.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
WARM RESTRAINT BETTER THAN COLD LIBERTY

Mrs. Frank Booh, Of brooklyn. Is apparently a
woman OF vacating disposition. and through ms
trait 81 her character she ha, caused financial loss 10
her mother and brought her husband into close reE
lions with the police. the trouble was started some
i'm. ago when Mrs. Booth left her husband ard went
10 live with the mother, Mrs. Mary schricber Oh 80
IO7 Union ave. Eooth followed. and smashed In the
door disturbed the furniture, and took his wife home
despite her screams. Mrs. Schricber was Indignant
at the assault and warrant for tue arrest
Il her son-n-aw. Officer Dunn went to Boo'h >
house. No. 81 Hope St., yesterday morning ana was
met by the wife. Mrs. Booth. who IS a woman oi
fascinating ways. got the officer into conV-roiuoh
and talked about the weather ana other a@i, eabe
.uliccls In the meantime Booth had shppcd our,
bnt i'm his hurry he forgot T. tax HIS ehoo III Ia =
warm house Mrs Booth and the Oihccr cnn'lhueI
aiding while Booth remained on the cold Sidewalk
shivcring in his stocking feet. The woman W"'
xio,s 10 prevent tie officer from searching ftr rf
hnNand but she Ovcrd IL. for Booth after stlNlhs
outdoors until his teeth chaicr;d di'm'l lnur.
deemed discr ton the better part OF Valr ana sur
rendered himself. SITTER getting tha"cd Out ana
putting his shoes Boo'h was taken 10 inc a''~on
md locke III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
CLOAKS, WRAPS, JACKETS.

Our Annual Clearing Sale of La
dies ClOal<s, Wraps and Jackets
begins to-day, January nth.
70 Imported Wraps and ClOaKs,
$500 to $500; formerly
$500 to $22j.OO.
Jackets trimmed with Russian
and HudsOn's Bay Sable $65.VO
to $4,000; formerly $4,000 u
$4,000.
Jackets trimmed with Black
Marten, $500 to $4,000; fore
merly $500 to $1,000.
Jackets trimmed i'm every va.
riety of Fur from $500 to $2O.OV
each.
A few elegant Evening and Car.
riage Wraps, from $4,000 "
$4,000; formerly $500 u
$4,000.
Also IA lot of Cloth Jackets.
$3.50, $3.50, 5000 and $S:9UHV
each; formerly $500 to $50 w.
All goods in this sale marked III
plain figures.
JAMES McCREERY & co"
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
YOUNG woMAN's SUICIDE

Katie O'Kecfe, twenty-five years old. OF No. 300
Grandst died last night from dose of Rough Rats
The poison was taken with suicidal intent. For
months she had suffering from religious mania and
frequently spoke her parents about taking her life.
Yesterday after returning from church the young woman
left her home When she returned she vomiting
violently ami she said she had taken poison Dr. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
E\IO\ HILL

John waethter and his wife celebrated their golden
wedding saturday night at their home in Main-st Mr.
aeher is seventy SIX years old and his wife is one
wear his senior The couple have lived In their present
homo since they came from Bavaria thirty years ago
~ tho Golden wedding there were present four corci
Sentv echt grandchildren and six great grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

Gas 2I3 barrels went to Liverpool iio'ooi tos
=" Uni, uayr,, and other ports. Since December -
,.or "a 600 barrels have been shipped abroau: aro
MINATED Shipments Cor the week ending '"hu'"'
. being 10000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

The hope Of exporters OF apes to reach the million
mark has been than realized The exports 10
Europe from all American ports up to December
II reached 10l7404 barrels against 34S. 600 barrels
in the corresponding time last season OF this number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
ORANGE.

A. the old First Presbyterian Chlrch. yesterday
N.rruerlte the baby named, by President Harrison
In. August al FegnwOod Lake nea~ Mount McC'regor
WAS formally baptized by the Rev Dr. Henry NJ storrS
Marsuerit is the daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. j.
Allen, Of Paterson y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

and Charles H. Moore Tie total amount Oh ,.o tns
received during the year. from AL sour 49,
support Of the Institution, was S11 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
Announcement.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOoTH POWDER
Eeers thu tseh clean white and puncs the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold every % cents
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D.,
90 WEST S9liI-A.
Nervous Srs,en ttenlto.i rnary Orgfhs
Inpo,rncy and Sicrilty. Hours 70 /. ! 70 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR TIE NEWg;YioHIhHp I roS%N
a uNE WILL BL RECEIVED Al TN fb,r,S hfstlt
LILO broadway 20th-s St. until p M "a fourth
Twenty third st, corner Sthave log 6th'aV Forty
ssyenth,st 92d Thirdavc near Sy -rranlnmbussye
Fif,tate., LOG West Forty second st, co Senue A.
LILO Nnthave 72d St 60 Liberty ~; ~ ESQ East
onehundrSd aud twenty nth ST. np To ! D. ana odiss
West One-hundred. and twenty -afthsty at reg"~'
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Fire broke out early yesterday morning on the sec
ond floor Of the four-story brick building at No. 613
Fulton-st., Hudson-ave., occupied by F. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
uryrATtIRE ALMANAC.


sun rise 7:2o Set. 4AS Moon SETS QUO ~" "''"
HIGH WATER. 80
=. s,.- IT., so6 GOV. Isrd. 63s Hell 90 81,
Snd iir 5J3 GOV Isld. go Hell u o. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
CERMAN-A ERICAN
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NETWORK.
STATEMENT JAN. 1, 1892.
A S s e T s..

STATEMENT JAIN l. 100~'
United United States s:sse : ' ,;
S% % s Water w: ?: ::' "i
's:aas s ss City s s ''
% 90 s r iS s n, s' s is a cent
:; water tier per i S1s s s$Ss
z $ LIE S ;..:: ; Con: i;;s; :;:;
Re Island Paul. 9 H. F 'ss gent ss'%
soooooo Chi, MIL I", St. Paul R. La
$ : y VI % Dsas Per cent Bonds: :sss:
Chicago Southwestern m FUN" per-
Northwestern r Isn P te cent ssssSoS
CO: s' 1;.::s E e. .; ;;;
s l ::ss: 1899 peer per- cent cent & s sss
"s h% @ s cent Bonds sss:
10000 go N~%s'a i4 w %'
M re-. rs cent s.s Bonds l s:sssss
s2C"o OMAHA St. Bonds Sass"Ss
a . per cent REGISTERED 4ssC.
Sc 1sa Go9 S1 4a @
ya + ,s H!. cent 9ss: s sss
sy Unon pHo 5s sSss
$4,000 go Chicago n s';5's S; . $50, f''''''
100000 ' sss Cincinnati chicago @ - - 's,ss 100:
ss tssa Co. s s ss SHARES 600 , :i:ss
] @ Go ssss ' i:ssss:
10000 I sE s ne ssn
$4,000 MSF t S,H S, Western
S ss. ""' r s q s 900 : :%ss:s
roen Boston Shares Re- Stock 800 s s2SSSSs
90 ,s nss a Sason 2 %
'5 "Cc r 1 of Commerce cnr Stock 1880.
S ss s Bank So s.: stock; Shares shares ,ea:saSs
ssSst ' s: ; s LOO s, $3.50: :;ss::
,13o-7c2I7 s'lHsMoe
''O''V''' Cash banks. Seas?S
lin rus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
Several of the Mills Will Not Start
Until NAV.

A GLOBE representative learned from
several mill owners in this city and Oak
Park yesterday that their mills would
not be started until about May l, owing
to the scarcity of logs in the market
Prospects are that the drives will not
come i'll much before the latter part of
this month, and very little work will be
Gone at the boom before May l. Many
of the landings in the various creeks
and rivers tributary TO the ST. Croix
have been successfully broken, but it
will take some time 10 bring the logs in.
One Or two of the smaller drives may
arrive at the Nevers dam by the goth
inst.
The board of education. at its next
meeting, will discuss the expediency of
erecting a new school building. The
present school buildings are inadequate
by reason of the increased attendance
and something must be done to provide
more room. Additional room could be
made by remodeling the high school
auditorium, but some or the members of
the board of education consider an
auditorium necessary. The matter will
probably not be decided until tile new
IL
At a meeting of the city council last
evening the city engineers report on
the opening and grading of North Third
street was laid over two weeks.
Mrs. Neil Chatterton, residing ON
North Harriet street. died yesterday of
consumption. Deceased was twenty
six years of age.
Fishers "a Cold Day. drew a large
audience and gave a delightful per-
Torrance at the Grand opera house last
evening.
The public schools closed yesterday
for weeks vacation. The summer
vacation will not begin until June 10.
The damage done TO Peter Shattuck's
residence by fire and water will reach
nearly 1000.
Mike Cannon, drunk, was fined $40
and costs in the police court yesterday
p. j. Seipples, prominent lumber
man Of Dubuque, is in the city.
Prof. Frost, of Hudson, Wis.,, was in
the city Yesterday.
Hon. George Nj. Seymore has been i'll
several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
SCARED BY RAVACHOL
Judges and Spectators Desert the
Court in Alarm.

PARIS, April s.-The trial of Ravaehol
has been fixed for April %. At the ex-
animation today Ravachol played joke
on the large crowd in the court room
which had quite startling effect. He
suddenly produced an article of cylin-
dricai shape. which had disappearance
of a dynamite cartridge. The prisoner
pretended that it was dynamite ma
chine. and said that he was tired of life
and was about to blow himself and all
the other persons in the building to
pieces. making at the same time mo-
ton as if 10 hurI the object he
had in his hand in the midst of fright
ened crowd, which filed the room. In
stantly there was a stampede by the
greatly alarmed spectators, and the
Judge and the clerk of the court fled
from the room in terror and sought a
place of safety. The frightened officials
would not return until they were as
Sured that there WIS no danger and
were shown the article which Ravachol
had in his hand, and which proved to
be banana.