davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

Maurice Barrymore the popular actor. who IS Just now
leading Of Mrs. Bernard ecre's company playing at
the Manhattan Opera House was examined yesterday In
supplementary proceedings before eN.Judgc DttnhOefer
az his office No gG Broadway. IL account ~ a
debt OF 81 600 transferred by Mis- Emily Ng TO N'N'
anGer & Green When Mr.. Barrynorc's play mad
'sds" produced In London at the iiaynarket The
stre several years ago under the management Of Basord
a Russell M-s Eixi was asked 60 England TO play
the leading Part She 10 receive SEQ week. The
pla, Vas a f..re aud the engagement closed SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

BY h. Instrumental in settling what has long D'eh
disputed question the exact powers OF the ohcer
OF the deck and not from any Intention OF violating
the regulations, for personal a-ons. The sentence
u the viii not stand unlc, II Is approved ~
secfrtar, Tracy and before he acts In tlr matter ne
win consider certain presentations hat have been SUB
miitcd In writing by Mr. ~taytOn, Of NeW-lOrk, the
counsel for Nj. Danl1rth dnlIhg Tie l1AI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

Mr. shuhes-Oh what cold have this morning |!
Mrs Smfes-And no wonder! You shouldn't nave
sone yachting night especially without telling me
about IT, and MAILING sit up till 8 O'Clock
Mr. Shuhics- lachtingf wnsn't yachting was
attIng up with 4 sick friend
Mrs shuincs-l\h. you can't deceive me! | heard
Won SAY In Your soep that Won ran across . cold
deck That's who're ysa caught cold Boston News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
GOVERNOR M'KIyLEY's FAIHER SINKING

Cincinnati. Nov. ga Commercial Gazette" dis
patch from Canton, Ohio says William Mckinley,
ST., is gradually sinking. One Of his egs is CON-
pItely parayzed but he bears his sureriugs without
complaint. His sons. Governor William Mckinley
and Abner Mckinley. Of New York. and Mrs. William
Mckinley are at his bedside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MR- BLAIYE GEITIEG BETTER.

Washington Nov. ~ Ey Secretary Blaine Is con
valesclng slowly and Is gaining strength day by day
lie was well enough today to leave his bed for
time during which lie occupied comfortable position
oil 4 sofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
HELD FOR FORGING MIR. nLAINE's MAIZE.

Washington Nov - Davis l.. CaraNay the Zen
sim Olicc clcr. charged with forging 90 secretary
Rlaiuc, name 10 u note FOR FOO. pleaded not gmiy
Yesterday and wa, held in ~ Oo0 bonds To a"" inc
action Of the Grand Jury. CarnWay has also O''h
charged with the forgery of the name Of Rcpsenl'r
roIn C. Uorlt Of fruu".src Ia Two note' ana l"''O
cases viii also be pro cCutcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
ASSISTANT ExGIxEER pANFoRrM,s SENTENCE

Washington. Nov. e2-lt is learned that as aireao'
indicated In these dispatches the cOurt-marhl wihh
,d.d Assistant Engineer Daniorth at New York re-
ccnly on charge OF dsObcdiencc OF the Lawful DUCTS
Of his superior officer. found him snilty and sentenced
him 10 one years suspension from tho Naval service
The accused Is II graduate Of the Naval Academy ana
has been only three years In the Naval service iho
action for which he was tried WAS said 10 nave oee"
taken bv him from, conviction that lie might there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
pAyMAsrER srLLrvAN's SENTENCE.

Washington Nov 2a.-Thcre IS some prosper of d
mitigation Of the sentence of Paymaster snlhvah' WHO
WAS found guilty by courf-mnrila Of culpoc h-Hl-
ccncc In connection with his accounts. lie was 7ch
fenced 10 dismissal from the Navy. but II Is believed
that I'M, NAV bc mgaied 10 suspension Tor ""
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
RECIPROCAL PRIVILEGES FOR WAR VESSELS

RECIPROCAL PRIVILEGES FOR WAR VESSELS
WASHINGTON Nov. 22-Aotng Secretary NpudnG
has instructed customs officers 10 add Brazil ana sam
tp tho H.. Of countries whose war vessels entitled to
the y rl.rr Of purchasing supplies ir IN public ware
Lou cs n the United : AZ. duly fee. The countries
nam-I have cNtcuGr. similar privileges I" war yes
sci, %. the inits1 states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

,,... Afr t;ooIman--My misguided
Cloud II YOU would only save money o,ov
irlcnu, "a I'll JIirginn-Wy psrdnsr, I'm savin' money
Ill day for other people, BY not earnin' none OF It,
TndIana polls Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
OFFICERS OF THE SALVATION ARMY BIS
CUSSlNG PLANS
TIE SECOND DAY or TIE CONTINENTAL con
GlE:s- COMMANDFE AND MRS BOOTH pEDI.

GIfs.S- NOhlhNDft AMI Mrs. BOOIn DfDl-
CATE THEIR CHILD TO THE CAUSE.
The second day OF The Continental Congress OF the
salvation Army Of the United states Of America found
N, officers and soldiers happy enthusiastic and
MS gOrgeonsly arlayed the day preceding There
was. perhaps. more satisfied and joyful feeling pre-
yaent for the Weather became bright and clear after
the short furry Of snow in the morning. and tho vel
come sunshine raised The pirl,S which had dropped a
tribe under the influence o: IL" bad weather the DAY
before Then the ice had been broken. the visitors
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
WILL BOMBS BE USED2
Homestead Strikers said to Be Ready For
the Most Desperate Expedients.

Homestead strikers said to Be Ready For
tho Most Desperate Expedients.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-A local paper
prints the following special from Home
stead: "Since II has become evident
that the Carnegie Steel CO., under the
protection OF the national guard, is abb
solutely successful In operating it's mills,
members OF the advisory committee have
been considering ways and means for
preventing any successful working of
the plant. One of the prominent men,
beers of this committee said: 1--WE will
not under any circumstances permit
those mills to run IL there Is any agency
which may be employed to prevent it.
We have already selected men
who will go into those mills
as fast as they can secure en-
ployment, who are instructed and
sworn to carry ont our orders in con
~summating the policy which we have
agreed upon. When we are sure
there is no longer any hope
for Is our representatives in the
mills will place explosives where
they will do the most harm to the ma
chinery. We have definitely deter
mined that these mills shall not be ON
Grated by n%on-union men and the prin-
cipal way to prevent IL is either to con-
troll or wreck the property. might
say n great deal more, but under the
circumstances ! have gone rs far as ]
dare"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
AN EXPLODING SEWER.

Fearful Sewer Explosion Mt St. Louis ms the
Result Of the Generation Of Foul Gas-
Three Persons Killed.
ST.. Louis, July 2z.-Ifeld back by the
high water In the river and forced on by
the flood Of sewage and water thrown
upon the recent Waters Pierce oil fire,
the gas generated by the escaping stock,
heated by the intense summer sun. cx.
ploded about 5 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, wrccking fully one-half Of tho
great Mill creek sewer, the largest Of
the city's drainage system and causing
n known loss Of three lives. hnjuring
several others with possibly other fatal
tiles to be revealed by the search of the
wreckage.
The first explosion occurred immedi-
ately under the Wholesale liquor house
OF Carl Il. Fuchs, 1914 South Fourth
street, which stood directly over the
sewer, and was followed an instant
later by an upheaval q hundred feet
farther east across Third street, the
latter explosion completely wrecking
the Iron Mountain railroads southern
yards, and extending nearly 1000 feet
To the river. At Fuchs liquor house
the gas lifted up the basement and first
floors Of the buildings and escaping let
the w%reckage fall back TO the bottom
OF the Shiny stream, leaving the second
and third floors badly shaken but still
In position.
Soon after the explosion the police,
fire and ambulance departments were
summoned to the scene and the work Of
rescue begun. The first body TO be
taken from the wrcckagc of Fuchs
store, lying on the bottom OF the sewer,
was that of Albert Mueller, barkeepcr,
who was stone dead and badly manglcd
by the explosion. Search for Fuch,
who was known to be in the store, was
then pursued but SO far no trace of his
remains have been found. IL IL, how
ever. considered certain that the body
Is either in the wreckagc Mt this point
or has floated down and lodged against
the debris falling into the sewer at the
place of the second upheaval.
The wounded, so far as known. are
Mrs. John Timpc, who was injured by
lying debris, and who has since died,
her little son, who was with her, and
Charles Humpe, who was standing i'm
the front part of the wrecked building,
and was with the front blown far out
into Fourth street, which at that point
Is very wide because OF its junction
with Broadway. None of the injured
suffered seriously.
The force Of the explosion Is shown
by the fact that manholc APPS weighing
200 pounds each were blown off the en-
tire length of the main sewer, which
reaches west to Tenth street, and two
blocks further on tributary sewers. At
present 1000 feet of sewer Is an open
stream smelling to heaven with it's filth
and gases. The yards OF the Iron
Mountain road are so thoroughly orr
up as to interrupt traffic in that vicin-
ity until the sewer can be rebuilt. And
this, as the structure is large enough to
drive two four horse teams abreast in
1t, is n work of no small magnitude.
The pecuniary loss cannot now be csti-
mated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
NORTHWESTERN o
Tho Minneapolis Tribune Publishes M
Exhaustive Report.

The Minneapolis Tribune Publishes nm
Exhaustive Report.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 27.--The
Tribune publishes an exhaustive report
Of the condition Of the crops In the
northwest. Five elevator lines of Min.
nesota and north and South Dakota are
included In the report and nearly every
rnilroad line that enters Minnenp.
oils from the northwest wheat fields.
The report In each case Is brought
down to date. The crops through
out are from ten to fifteen days late.
Ia the southern sections wheat shows
an average crop while rye and barley
are above tho average. The central
oection of the wheat belt reports u crop
equal to that Of last year and ut some
points even better. The extreme north
crly counties report about rs per cent.
of that of last year, Losses are chiefly
from late seeding and stubble seeding.
The seeding in some townships was SO
late that nothing but postponement Of
frosts to as late a date as September /
will permit the harvesting of an aver
age crop. The crop prospects for the
northwest are on the whole good. A
fair crop Is a certainty and a yield gen.
orally. above the average may be ex-
uQcted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
a Peculiar strike.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The employees Of
the st. Louis Smelling and Refining
Co, whose plant is located at Chelten-
ham, n suburb of this city, struck yes
terday. They number some 300 The
u of the strike is n peculiar one.
Heretofore the company has by agree
ment taken care Of the employees made
i'll by the noxious gases, etc, resulting
from the work carried on, but recentlya
notice was posted requiring the men tn
pay a certain sum weekly, which was
to insure them in certain proportions
Of each mans yearly wages against
accident or disablement, the insurance
fund to be controlled by the company.
After considerable consultation q strike
was decided upon. The plant is now
closely guarded by police
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
A

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2s.-A sensa-
ton has been caused among the lower
classes here by the miraculous discovery
OF an image of the Virgin in the founda-
ton OF the church that is being built ON
the spot where the ear, Alexander H.,
was murdered. 1t is said the Virgin re-
vea'ed the presence of the image TO an
Old woman in a dream. The image was
conveyed TO the palace of the Grand
Duchess Catherine Michaelovna. where
the court chaplain was the FIRST To
~yenerate it. Doubters assert that
the story was %concocted tn quicken tho
zeal OF the public in behalf of the church
building fund.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
FIFTY DEATHS.
Terrible Enect Of the Heat NJ Chicago
Fifty Deaths IN One Day,

Fifty Deaths In One DAY.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The slaughter BY
the sun was still on in Chicago yester-
day, fifty deaths and twice as many
prostrations by the heat having oc-
CURED. Although there Is in the pre-
diction Of n cold wave a possibility Of
relief, II Is certain the number Of deaths
will be largely increased during the
next few days. The hospitals are filed
with patients suffering from sunstroke,
many OF whom can not possibly recov.
er. The record Tuesday, which sur
passed anything in the number of
deaths and prostrations from heat that
this city has ever known, was eclipsed
by the awful work of the sun yester.
day.
The temperature was about 4 deg.
lower than that of Tuesday according
to the official record of the government
office. which was SO at noon on the
Auditorium tower, but down on the
pavements, where what little breeze
there was came hot and sitting, the
mercury was in many places l03 TO liz
in h sun and from 81 TO "a in the
shade.
Inc parks were packed from early
morning until late at night by crowds
OF people who imagined that sticky
green branches and brown shrivcled
grass were more comfortable than the
inside of their own homes. But all
their efforts to find a habitablc abiding
place were In vain. There was no COM
fort to be had anywhere and the man
who gOItUhf IN xyaa tho xv1,1 f,,.I
the least Of IL.
There were moi enough horses In the
entire police department to carry of
the animals which fell during the dav
In and about the business center of the
city alone, and 1t was found necessary
to cal in outside help, for the ambu-
lances and patrol wagons had all they
could do In caring for the suffering peo-
pie, and had little or no time to devote
to horses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
OLD FATHER MUDDY.
lie Gathers n Few Farms Into Ills vora-
cious Pauuch.

lie Gathers n Few Farms Into Ills vora-
cious Pau"ch.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, July 2s.-So far
this summer the Missouri river has been
high, but is now falling rapidly, and
the speed of the water is thereby in
creased. The course of the current was
formerly on the west side of the river,
but 1t appears to have changed this
spring to the Iowa side, and within the
last few days the river seems to DO
changing its channel. Already about
200 acres of farming land have been
washed away into the big muddy
stream. About four miles south of
Council Bluffs one farmer who had n
nice tract OF land all planted has now
only about five acres left, his farm hav.
ing all disappeared since Sunday. An
mother farmer named Wright is losing
his land by big slices sliding into the
river every day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

FEEDING THE SUFFERERS.
a Relief Boat Departs For the Louisiana
Flooded Districts.

u iSe'iet Boat Departs For the Louisiana
Flooded Districts.
New ORLEANS, July 2S.-The relief
boat Danube, with a second lot of ra-
tions for people in the overfiowed Sec
ton on the Red and Black rivers and
Bayou dcs Glaizes, left here yesterday.
The number of sufferers are 10000, of
which l.200 are in Ouachita above Cata-
houla, about 5000 In Catalonia, 5000 in
Concordia, 2,000in Bayou DIES Glaizes, and
the remainder in Franklin, on the Beuff
river and in Pointe Coupee, West Felici-
n and Assumption.
1t will bc necessary TO feed these peo-
pie three weeks longer, after which
time they will be ont of water and most
OF them have n crop of some kind
planted. The only assistance the suf.
ferers have received beyond the relief
granted by the Louisiana legislature
was n voluntary contribution from tho
st. Louis Merchants Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
A BANK.
Two Chiiblain Tempered individuals Hold
Up the Bank OF III Reno, ok.

heHiDcreu IuulvluunIs IIDI0
Up the Bank OF III Reno, Ok.
Ell RENO, Ok, July2s AT 1880 o'clock
outlaws entered the Bank of FL Reno,
overawed Mrs. S. w. Sawyer, wife of
the president, and herself cashier, and
forced her to give up $iO, 500.
While Mrs. Sawyer was alone in the
banking house n stranger entered,
stepped up to the cashiers window,
made an inquiry about some town lots
and then went to u desk and began
writing. In n moment another stranger
appeared at the cashiers desk and pre-.
senting n revolver at Mrs. Sawyer's
head, demanded that she hand out all
the money In the bank.
Mrs. Sawyer was so frightened ut first
that she could not move, but the rob-
Der threatened to shoot il she did not
act quickly, and in n dazed way she en-
tered the vault and handed TO him all
the packages of bills in the safe and
what was in the daily change drawer,
aggregating about $40, 500, less than
800 of it in silver.
The Ia who was writing at the desk
turned quickly, seized the money as
Mrs. Sawyer handed it through the
wicket and disappeared out the door,
the one holding the revolver following
quickly. Mrs. Sawyer screamed several
times and fell over in n swoon.
The robbers mounted horses standing
at the edge of the pavement and rode
ont Rock Island avenue ms fast MS they
could go.
Mrs. Sawyer was the only person in
the bank, the president, Mr.. Sawyer,
being absent In Oklahoma City and mr..
irving home about thirty minutes after
the robbery. The attack was made at
IN hour when business was quiet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
T C~lOUDBURST.
An Entire Family swept Away By q Cloud
burst In West virginia-Other Damage.

An Entire Family swept Away By q Cloud
burst In West virginia-Other Damage.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 26.-The Sc
we're storm which passed over this coun-
try Sunday night was more disastrous
in its results than was ut first dreamed
of. II Is known that there was con-
siderable loss OF life besides some de-
%struction of property by lightning on
Long Run in Marshall county, n few
miles south of Wheeling. An entire fam
lily of nine persons is reported to have
pbeen swept from the face of the earth
by n food following a cloudburst. The
family consisted of William Doty and
wife, their three children, Doty's father
and mother, Mrs. Doty's mother and
n servant girl. The house was stu
ated in n ravine and was swept away by
the torrent. Notone Of the sleeping occu-
pants were left to tell the tale. The first
known of the disaster was the finding
of the servant girl lying in the yard of
a neighbor some distance below where
the fatcd house stood. 1t is also re-
ported that the body of Doty and that
cf n of the children had been found
Mt the mouth of the creek which
empties into the Ohio river.
Another house was swept away by
the same torrent, but all the occupants
are believed to have escaped. At Proc
tor, on the Ohio river, a long trestle
was washed out and n freight train was
wrecked. Twenty-eight ears were piled
up and the engineer, VIII Beasly, of
Parkcrsburg, was injured SO that his
leg had TO be amputated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
a Plague Of Fiies.

DUBUQUE, Ia, July aT,-One of the
remarkable results of the intense no,
weather Of the past few days, with tn
general dampness OF the atmosphere.
is the immense number OF Mormon file.
generated. This is their season. bu
never before have they been SO numer.
Gus or staid SO long. They appeared
nearly u week ago aud are increasing
rather than diminishing. Usually they
stay only a day or two. They fiji VI
the lamps of the electric lights, wher,
they smoke and burn, and are shovelet
away by bushels. Several places Close.
up last night because Of their presence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
THE DEADLY HEAT.

cold Sol" Getting In His Deadly Work IN
May Localities Fatalities In Chicago
- and other cities.
CHICAGO, July 2 .-Yestcrdsy's record
of su%nstrokcs and prostrations from
heat exceeds that OF any day for many
~ gears Up 10 10 o'clock last evening
seventy-ive cases of sunstrokes fourteen
v Of which proved fatal, were reported to
at The police. At 10 o'clock the thermom-
len etcr registered 81 and nj 9 o'clock the
mercury had climbed up TO "a, where IL
b 4 remained until after shutdown. 30 pu-
The mcrous were the prostrations that II
600 was with great difficulty that the suf.
NJ fering people could he taken 10 the hos
10 pital. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon
ffty-six patients were at the county
~ hospital suffering from sunstrokc.
The list of lead included John Keoho,
- Thomas Lamon, James u. Donovan,
% Frank Mcclure, Mrs. Mary .Haily, Ida
~ Marie, Stella Kraus, Mrs. Mary ARM
g strong. August Telal, William J. Allen,
e Herman Fritz, Henry Meyer, N. G. Rifles
q and one unknown man.
n BALTIMORE, Md, July 27--Elevcn
% deaths attributable TO the heat and
twenty-six cases Of prostration nave so
= far been reported. The greater portion
of the street laborers suspended opera
9 tions at noon, being unable to endure
= the intense rays Of the sun. Starting
Mt 81 Mt 8 o'clock, the thermometer
Q gently prompted the mercury up to 100
3 Mt . o'clock in the afternoon. At that
hour 100 was registered in the sun.
ST. Louis, July 2L.-very little COM
Q fort was secured here from the signal
aAryf,a ro,,1, .o.t,.I., NJ
promise of q cool wave In the distant
future. Clouds were numerous, but
they dropped no rain To speak of and
the thermometer kept on climbing just
the same. II reached 90. SO far thirty
p~rostrations have been reported with
three fatalities. The present hot spell
has continued longer than any other
since July, 1887, when over 100 people
died In this city In three days Of sun
stroke. One of the results of the hot
weather has been a partial milk famine.
M. j. Dillon. who was Frustrated by
heat Monday, is dead. In the thckily-
populated quarter bounded by Fourth
street, Broadway, High street, Cass and
Christie avenues the suffcrings of the
poor within the past few days have
been terrible. The low, fiat-roofed
buildings with scarcely any means of
ventilation proved TO he veritable ''hot
boxes" and many of the occupants were
stricken by heat. Various other sec-
lions OF the city Of smaller nature are
affected In the same manner.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 27.-Ten per-
sons were Frustrated by heat yesterday
M four cases resulted fatally. The
teusnerature mt II n. m. was 90 degrees.
but a lake breeze at noon caused a fall
OF 10 degrees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
SAD DROWNING.
n st. Joseph Lady Loses Her Life In
switzerland.

a st. Joseph Lady Loses Her Life In
switzerland
LUCERNE, Switzerland, July 27.-A
party of Americans, consisting of three
gentlemen and two ladies, rowing on
Jake Lucernc about 10 o'clock last
evening, allowed their boat To drift into
the swift current where the river Reuss
issues from the western extremity of
the lake.
Suddenly the craft was caught in an
eddy, twirlcd round rapidly and driven
beneath the spans and against one OF
the piers Of the bridge which crosses
the river and ut once filed and sank.
The three gentlemen and one Of the
ladies were taken from the water alive
but the other lady had disappeared
from sight.
The name of the lady who was
drowned was Miss Anna Serge, u resi-
dent of st. Joseph. Mo-, and was 80
years of age. Her body has not yet
been recovered.
WELL. KNOWN IN ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 27.-Miss Anna
Serge, who was drowned Mt Lucerne,
Switzerland, last night, was head mil.
liner of the Englehart, Winnig e Dav-
idson Millinery Co. of this city and was
well known. She was sent to Europe
six weeks ago to visit the fashion cen.
ters and make purchases for the com.
pany and was expected to return to
America within the mex ten days. She
made her home with her parents who
have not yet been appraised of her
death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

New YORK, July 26,-The volks Zeit-
nng, the organ Of the socialists, says In
its editorial columns to-day: "The at
tempt made in Pittsburgh last Satur-
day in its immediate effect, to-wit: the
bloody punishment OF one of the most
brutal American despoilers of labor cat.
only cause honest satisfaction in the
hearts OF all woxkingmen struggling
for our great cause II this man Friek
should pass In his checks as n conse-
quencc of n dose Of his own medicine
administered to him, we should not
shed a tear. His crimes against organ
lied labor have brought him the pun
iskusen. that he has mcrited.m