davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
THE DEAD At YORK FARM COLLIEh1.
rIFTEEN VICTIMS OF SATURDAYS EXPLosloN
IN TIE MINES.

ryFTEES VICTIMS OF SATURDAYS EXPLOSION
IN TIE MINES.
pottsvIlle. Penn, July e4.-The list OF victims o'
so,urdayss explosion OF gas at YORK Farm '""ol'
has Increased TO fifteen dead. and ono l. hl"c''''
expected To die. Thus not one OF the men ""'"n-
ncor whore the explosion occurred VIII be aDc ~
toll the tale Of the disaster except LelIwyh VINO 7'
noccd The presence of gas and the unus'mi Inhh'hs
~ coal and by strictly complying with colicry ri
had rome 10 inform the fire boss OF these nhhsua'
indications. ,
The complete list Of the victims follows
George Krise. OF Middle Creek. twenty ono NearS'
s,rc,o lahorcr: william Jones' MncSvile. seventeen
vcars single doorboy; william NJ NcV-
man. MnerSvillc thlrlyone wife ana several
children miner Anthony Putlavitch. lNuS-
Willie thirty, wife and one child, hborer Herman
Werner St Clair f0rty-fve years. wife ana large
family miner; Thoma, JOncj, Nincrsville. tmrtN hNc
wears wife and four children. miner Anthony SH'N'
ynrI,ve sixteen single, labOrcr; Henry Madria l"t'
Vile thirtvone years, wife and five childrco. miner
Edward Cnrran, Mount Lane" thlrty-hve years VIC
and two children miner: Thomas +. Land"rs. Potis-
VILE twenty seevn wears, wife ana one chld aDor
Robert Wallot PoItsvle. forty two years, we ana
egbt children miner: c. D. Allott. Pottsv'lle seven
teen wears single. aborer; James iart."iI ',Mll'i
thirty seven wears wife and one child, Hlh' 'aIp',
fer: John Harrison. Vaudeville. thirty years. WIZ
and three children, fire boss; christian norm.
fhlrtv-si years. 1t. Clair. miner, VIE ana tnI''
children: George stock, lOrkvllc, twenty Two S'"'9 =
recently married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
MANY MEETINGS AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, y. j. July "a SpeciaD.-Sunday Is
n day OF many meetings at Ocean Grove The usual
large crowds attended all the services to-day. The
Rev. G. II. latman'S young peoples meeting filed
the Temple its utmost capacity Mt @ o'clock this
morning, and another large assembly was ut Mrs.
Palmer's holiness meeting IN the tabernacle. Tho
rcgulnr morning service at the Auditorium was
opened with prayer by the Rev. DIR. l.. W. Mnhsll
Miss Grace Updcgmf, Of Ohio, sang n solo, after
which the sermon delivered by tho Rev. DR..
w. A. Spencer. corresponding sccctnry OF the Church
Extension Beard OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
An unusually large crowd gathered this afternoon
FOR the Rev DR.. Thomas IIanon's famCns Bible Class
In the Auditorium Thr Rev. DIR. George L. Watson,
Il Liverpool England. had been announced as the
speaker for the evening service, but was unable 10
be- present. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Or. r.. |. d. Pepper, Of Philadelphia Editor Of The
Christian Standard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
GOOD WORK OF THE GIANTS.
THEY ARE SETTING A HOT PACE.
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE AND OTHER CLUES
SUNDAY GAMES.


SUNDAY GAMES.
Local followers Of baseball well content with anairs
=, nre,ent for New-Yor and Brooklyn
,,a,+no I'm superb form. This Is nothing 10 tho
rstrons Of Eastern Park but 10 is decidedly
Gratifying sensation those who Journey TO the Polo
Grounds There every prospect Of better contested
mana interesting games Polo Grounds than I'm
frs, half OF the championship Enough and
ambitious PLAYERS have secured awaken the
cr.ns and enough OF the latter retained
steady the younger element
The New Workers will have an excellent opportunity
This week Of showing strength. playing two
with the Cleveland Louisville and Brooklyn teams at the
Polo Grounds II the home players win majority Of
the games the team will rise in public estimation and
many old friends OF the club will nock back support
the catching and Boyle his services will
not be missed. Considerable opposition has been mani
,sted toward Ewing II he behind the bat and
oav as Of critics will take Rusie
and Crane praise for the pitching which they have
been doing and absent King sulk long as he
pleases.
The games well contested in the first half OF the
season looks II the second half would be even
more interesting. The have been strength
ened and there is a the League which can
feel OF winning any except through hard
and earnest play. The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams
are tied for first place while four teams are tied for
third place. only victory ahead OF NewYork. The
record 10 date : follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
Two SCHOOYERS ISHORn

Newport, r. J.. July 24.-There are two sch0oners
ashore on the south end OF Prudence Island. Maria
gan.ctt Bay Tie John Paul. handsome fonr-
masted schooner. battling from Taunton and coaladen
for Fall River went ashore In fog about o O'Clock
this morning. As She lies her stern Is ON a reef.
and she will probably not come of without lghtertng
although attempts will be made with tugs tonight
The other vessel Is the twomased schooner william :
Doughton N New York. loaded Win lumber. from
Bangor for FAN River. She was run on Graveiy
Beach yesterday morning ~ prevent her sinking she
having sprung leak. She was not discovered BY
wrrckers until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
TIE GREATEST OF MILITARY SCHOOLS.
THAT'S WHAT THE BOARD or VISITORS SAYS O
WEST POINT.

'
WEST POINT
Washington. July 2i.-'rhc report Of the Board OF
Visitors 10 the United States Military Academy al
West Point has been received by the Secretary OF
War. II Is signed by the full board as follows Gen
eraI Felix AgnuS president; Colonel John W. Lind
soy vice president: General Luclus Farchild \. j.
Cassatt, General Samuel Dalton, 4. V. Iiovry, j.
Donald Cameron, VI. G. Butler, Joseph A. Ouhwaitc
J. A. Gesscnhancr. J. 4. +. Hull and Captain Alfred
NJ Oglc. secretary.
The report saws that the maximum capacity OF the
Institution IS 500 cadets. hut b. Increase the corps to
this number would require m Increased detail Of
officers. According TO the law Of appointments, the
maximum number Is 347 cadets, but "a many Of these
appointed fail. the corps numbers only go. exclusive
OF two foreigners now at the academy. The boarn
believes that 400 can be accommodated and instructed
with no further expenses for buildings Instructors
The board thinks that the academy should be kept
nh to It's fall working capacity. II recommends that
representatives 10 appointing Young men. name TWO
substitutes, so that In Of the first failure there
would be practical certainty OF filling the vacancy IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
ARRESTED FOR R0BBrxG D. H. MoFrlrr.

Denver, July ga great sensation was createe
last night By the bringing into town OF j. H. Cross
and J. Daniels, who charged as principal and
nccompncc In ,he robbery OF David II. MoiYat prest-
dent OF the First National Bank Of this place. ON
March 90 1889. daring robber entered the First
National Bank In broad daylight. and at the point Of
IA revolver forced Mr.. Moiiatt To give up SCI ,o0A,
w1th which the thief made good his escape. The
arrest Of Cross and Daniels made by Detective ".
T. Sawyer who says that he has been working IL
case for years Daniels confessed to Sawyer that
the robber, and that he Daniels had helped
pass Of the money. which consisted OF bills OF
large denomination. Cross was arrested at Ebert,
Colorado. sixty miles from Denver where he has
been living a ranch for over two Years. Daniels
has been In the stats FOR some time. Gross denies all
knowledge OF the robbery. homo Of the money ves
found In the possession OF Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
OBTTUAR Y.
RICHARD STEADMAN.

Richard Stoadman, n prominent clth"n OF llODJheh
y ] died al his residence I'm that city Yesterday
rucruInc At 10 o'clock. Death due - Bright :
disease and closed long continued Illness dating
back r. ln.t Thanksgiving. M steadmnn was born
in London In l-29. lie came to this country IN
1854 and started In the drygoodS business In $50
having aInas,cd a fortune. he retired. Since that
time he has devoted himself 10 the improvements IN
the upper part OF Iloboken, wh'r" he was IN 'N''h
,lys PROPERTY holder with DR.. Chabcrt and Stanley
Davis hr led the movement last fall which resulted
In the closing nf the IlnbOkcn theatres on sunday
lie leaves a wife and daughter, who Is the wlto
DR.. +. l.. I1tts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
SWITCHING CHIyAMLy on THE PACIFIC

san Francisco July 2f.-Colector Phelps has re-
ceved a letter from John Brown. keeper OF the life
saving station on Shoal Water Bay, In which Brown
SAYS that last Tuesday morning small boat landed
fourteen Chinese and two white men. who mmedi-
ately took TO the woods. Brown saw the boat COM
Ing In and gave chase In lfeboat. but the men
landed before he could catch then abandoning their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
4 VENERABLE yEW,JERsEY WOMIy.

Gladstone, y. j.. July "a (special-Mrs. Sarah
Heath n resident " Bedminster Township, In somer-
set County yesterday celebrated her 1o3d birtbday
Her maiden name WIS Cool. and she was born about
tbpe miles southwest Of Pennington the county seat
- Ifunterdon County. In 1909 Miss Cool married
Robert Heath who died in 1902 The couple had four
children two sons and two dauelters Mrs. Heath has
i've grandchildren seventeen great grandchildren and
sin great great .grandchildgcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
~ AGED WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Manchester. y. H.. July pa twostory o"'i"'ns
owned by Melvin Badger, Mt Belmont ana M"as'oe',o
sts. was burned this morning. Mrs. Mary SaFse"''
seventy-six years old persisted In the names Los'
on building, $4,000; insured for S27Oo c. W. uooa
u,n whose laundry WINS In the building, loses 81 800;
NO Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
GOVERNOR FLOWER LEAVES THE STATE CAMP

Peekskill. July 2I-Tle religions services In camp
today largely attended. and were conducted by
the Rev Mr.. Mnscll. During the morning services
Dortng's Band played hymns Luxury Row. Gov
crnor Flower and his wife left camp at O'Clock,
taking the steamer ut Roa Hook. The weather was
nne. but very hot. The officer OF the day Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Spring Lake. y. j.. July ~ O9pc'lap'-SPrihs h'"o
had lis first drowning accident of the season To-Day
The victim was Charles Warning coorcd walter. VINO
was employed AT the Carlton House lie went III
bathing this morning with two companions also
walters Of the same hotel. Warning was an expert
swimmer and undertook to swim out to the hsh'hs
pound distance OF about 300 yards from lhe s"o:
On his return when about half way back ne was
seized with cramps His body was recovered later'
lie WIS ab0ut twenty five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Earncd runs-Emeralds Z, Gorhams 3 FIrst base on
4 Gorhams l.. fir.t base on balls.Qd keenan, 3 OF
Bsr,oa on Ssfk,Sn T%es.e Poland
r IsrSin Ianders BELL Peterson. Boldcn Brown.
Stolen bases-Cerrty, Nolan 4. Poland. T. LarSin 2
Iis, Jackson Bel: Brown, scsnk Double plays
Beil Sacrifice hit-Scank Hit BY pitched ball-Nolan.
Passed balis-Jackson g. wild g. Barton
g. Keenan l. Cnpire-Buuer. Time-2 II. At
tendance 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Lrcb0cd. Ill.,. July oI.-Iohn p. Baylcss one Of
the few survivors Of the Black Hawk war, and one
Of the ear, settlers q this city, has Just died here
ut the age Of eighty four years and eight months.
lie came to this country In 1891 ana led an active
business life until he reached the as OF eighS yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
GAMES TODAY.

NewYork vs. Cleveland at Polo Grounds, NewYork.
Brooklyn Pittsburg, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
Boston VS.. Louisville. at Boston.
PHILADELPHIA VS.. Cincinnati. at Philadelphia.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago, at Baltimore.
Washington VS.. st. Louis. at Washington.
Miller OF the Pittsburg Club, played with the Ridge
woods Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Tho race for the Amateur League championship will b.
the interesting record and the attendance at the
games than before. The NewJersey and
staten Island Athletic clubs making spirited fight
for place the lies between these two clever
teams The Englewood Field Club and the Staten Island
Crckets will struggle for last place. The record Is
anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

three miles with three tuYns. and the stakes were $500
side in each event In the first race O'Connor came
across the line good length in front Of IIOsmer.
Time 10 20.
In the second race IIanon landed winner by .
length and a half Time. AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
sCULLING on THE POTOMAC

Washington, July 4.-There were two single soul
Paces to-day at Riverview on the Potomac. The hrs
vas between O'Connor and IIosmer and the other be
tween Hanlon and Ross. Both OCOnnor and Hanlon
eined comparatively easy victories Tho course was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
MAJOR f.. MCMAHON.

Stahnion, Va, July 24.-MaJor f. MCMAHON post
muster ut StauutDn died here last night. lie was
about seventy years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The half OF the championship season OF the Eastern
Ieacu has becn and Providence nine captures
Ars: place Rochester finished good second and Albany
third. The Utica Ncw-Havon and Philadelphia teams
could not keep up and retired. The complete record Is
a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

over 3 600 people game Paterson. y. j.. yes
terday tetwene the CacnnOti and olympic teams The
Cincinnati nine easily in spite Of the fact that Zap
tain COmiskey did the pitching. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

MONMOUTH PARK RACES ON TUEsDAYs. THURS
VI. RAYS RAY A ~ RA fA Hi.IkB AsYYssrEM
Train. leave station Central RaiIrG;d O. NswJsrscK
special is.s Special 90 speSsii ss, ~ p p sspsy
DC rs. i 90 .. m. Psrlor cars On al sped9
Trains ..3ssO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Earned runs-Cncinnati ;. Left on bases ncinnaii
10 OLYMPIC Z. Base errors-Cincinnot 8, olympic D.
base bals-oG Comshey on Ftngerald a. l. on Nc
Two.tase hits-Hsrrington, Holiday, Somiskey smith
CINCINNATI. WEIGH. Vaughn, smith Moran McDSnsla,
bases-McPhee. O'Neil, WEIGH Double play,O'Ncll.
Wclch and Harrington. ut by pthef-Mcfhco' umpire
Duty. Time Of gaMc-l 34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Take the New-York Central for Adirondack Mour
tain resorts. SEQ timetable -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
.1e 10 27ls n Totals -.

C Gnlss,. cl@ants.-..~~6 Q ! 3 . o o-i Z
Earned runs-Cuban Giants B. Ridgewood O. First ba &c
on eIrors-Cuban Giants L. kidgewood o. Lelt Oh
Cutan Giants : Ridcewood .. First base balls-On
ktoVcy 3 or Ivincsonc Struck Out-By Stovcy D. by
It,ingsfone l. stolen bases-Wisus ., Harrison z,
j We Jackson Penno. Ne'son p Miller Donaldson. Two
80 hlts-(ant ROyd Jackson Ryman EyerS ?. Living
stone Sacrifice hts-Meyers, nescr. Grant; BOYD
Double -I.andman and Tvers; lenno Nelson ana
Irye fit by pitched boll-Ryman. Passed bals-f1lN
. Umpire-i'aash. Time OF game 80.
TIE Emerald and Gorham teams played at Van Nest
Yesterday and superior all round work for the Elmer
aids hcavy-battng and Interesting Clarity Po-
land and I.anders played finely. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The Cuban Giants and Rdgewood teams crossed bats
1t the Long Island grounds yesterday before the usual
Sunday crowd The cOored players Outpayed their
opponents at every point and won easily The score:
c1-u.S or ,NTS RIDGEWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

In the Central NewJeTsey League the rleinneld
team is lively pace, with the Somerville nine
good second WeStied last Appended is the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

boat The Chinese were taken from Vlctf
schooner the night before. outside the bar.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
The Great Victory of the Bread
 and Butter" Brigade.

The Great Victory of the Bread
 and Butter" Brigade.
 Arkansas Gazette.
 Several months ago President Harri- son expressed the hope that no federal officehOiders would go to Minneapolis as delegates Thus spoke the yirtuous Pecksniff. who received his little round of appluse from the civil service re formers.
 Of 900 delegates the federal office- holders contributed about 150, or one sixth of the entire number of delegates. They coDprehended their master bet ter than the civil service reformers. They construed his utterance to mean: "Go ye forth to Minneapolis and make 1t sultry for the enemies of the admin. istration, which breathed official life into your nOstrils and can withdraw it. A word to the wise" They went, they saw and they conquered. Before the strong attacks Of the bread hunters of the federal bread and butter brigade the massed cohorts comprising and led by the unfort,inates to whom denial Of the bread and butter had been made went down to ignominious defeat They were beaten at all points. They were routed and driven from the field All their guns, ammunition and mill ! tary stores fell into the hands of tLt conquerors.
 There was not single principle in 1 volved. It was knock down anG drag out fight between the benedciariei of the cohesive power of public patron age, and the outsiders who had beer relegated to the back steps. but whd yearned for the fieshpOts. Never before 1 were the Ins and Outs more coDspicu ously arrayed in battle never did they give and take battle 80 tiercely never was victory or defeat more complete. Whatever may have been Mir. BlaiDe's ! motive in resigniDg his office of secre tary of state on the eve of battle, and then permitting use of his Dame as the rallying cry of the anti-administratiOr forces, the end was dismal failure. Ht could neither obtain the coveted prize nor dictate it's disposal He was weak and powerless. He was overthrown piled among the slain, and not ever permitted tAe honor or soldiers burial.
 It Is the passing of Blaine. It is the downfall of all his earthly hopes. Ii Id the death of all ais political ambi tion. The idol has been shattered Hhe "Plumed Knight has disappeared He has strutted his last hour on the stage. The play is ended; tbe foot. lights have been darkened, the curtain has been rung down, and only solitude is left.
 But will the victor be permitted tc gather and enjoy the fruits of his pr0wess. or will they tuin to ashes or his lips? That question must bt answered at Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
THE SECRET OUT.
Blaine Resignation was rorced by Ha
 risOn.

Bisincs Resisnation wss roroed by Har-
 risOn.
 WASHINGTON, June l2-The most sensational event of the week was a story which grew out of the visit of Father Ducey, the New York priest who married James G. Blaine, IT,, to Washington. It is said that Father Ducey brought some letters that would If made public, deeply compromise the elder Blaine with him, that he carried back in lieu of these letters &65 900 in United States currency. These letters are the ones that Mrs. Blaine, jr., threatened to publish If Mir. Blaine ST., did not withdraw certain state. ments he made just after she secured her divorce. and the money was for her There are two stories as to where this money came from. One is that 1t was furnished by MT. Blaine's friends, who feared the publication of these letters if he should be nominated and the other that they were bought by Mir. HarrisoD's friends and at once sent by special messenger to John c. New to be used to prevent Mir. B,aine's nOmi. nation.
 Speaking of MT. Blaine, have it on good authority that his resignation was not voluntary, but was the result of d very stormy interview between him. self and MT. Harrison. witnessed by Secretary Elkins. at which Mr. Blaine was given his choice of writing letter declaring that he would not accept the nomination and advising his friends to support Mir. Harrison, or of immediate. ly resigning.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
Thjyei Partlee,

A Texas exchange has been looking up tho history of third parties for the education of It's friends who have Strayed with the peoples party, sO- called. Here Is the list 1: l. The Clinton Democracy, born 1872 and died the same year. 2. The anti Masonic party, born 1928, and though such men as Seward, Fill more, Weed, Clay and Wirt were iden- fed with 1t. it's existence ceased in 1882.
 3. The Liberty party, born in ls4O, dieS In 1852. 4. Free Soil or Abolition party, born in ISiS, died in 1852. 5. The Southern States Right party,
 born in 1852, died the same year. 6. The American or KnOwnOthing party, born in 1853, died in 1880. '. The Liberal Republican party,
 born In 1872, died the same year. s. The Temperance party's birth and
 death occurred in 1872. g. The Labor Reform party came into and went out of existence in 1872. 10. The American National party
 was born in 1875 and died in 1876. II. The Greenback party was born
 in 1875 and died in 1880. lZ. The tTohiDlt10n party, as c n0-
 tiOnal party, was born in 1876, and has
 been dying slow death ever since. IS. The National party was born in 1878 and died the same year. IA. The National Liberty party
 breathed its first and last breath in 1879.
 l5. The Greenback- Labor party wa
 born in 1884 and died 90 quietly that
 the exact time of its demise is not known.
 16. The Wheel was born in 1888 and
 made It's last public appearance in 1888. l7. The Uni0n-LabOr party came into
 existence In 1890, but has since disap. peared.
 IS. The Alliance has sincc been born,
 but has already given place to the
 Peoples party. None of these parties have ever done
 more than to capture few local offices
 for term or two.