davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
FIVE LIVES LOST
The Morgan, n Fashionable Apar. men .
House at Cleveland, Burned.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 24.-The
Morgan, "a fashionable apartment
house on Prospect, near Granger
Street caught fire shortly before IL
o'clock yesterday and was totally de-
stroyed. Four women and one child
were overcome by the smoke
and persisted in the flames.
The first body found was that
of Mrs. Sommers, blind lady, who
had apartments on the third floor. She
had CROPPED her wa - the stairs only
to fall there, overcome by the smoke.
The other three women and the child
were found lying on the floor of the
second-story front hall There bodies
were huddlcd together; IL was evident
that they had died of sufforation. The
fire started in the basement, but as yet
the cause is not known. The loss is
about So 1000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

New York papers in depicting
Chicago as pig seemed to have
reached the climax OF humorous pos
sibility and to be content there to
abide. Yet Chicago got only what New
York strove for and did not have gump1
tion and enterprise enough to secure,
Admitting for arguments. sake that,
Chicago is the fat-jowled animal Of
Gotham cartoons innumerable. it rises
superior to the dog in the manger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

1T was really a proposition full OF
check that congress should make an
appropriation to pay the expenses OF
New York in entertaining any stran-
gers that might be OF Importance
enough TO warrant some money being
spent upon them when they come to
this country to visit the Columbian
'exDositiOn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
'YTT'-E7TIT77''-I Nm
IMlNlNa SCHOOL,

outer edges notched to hold the wire
hoops. The frame can be expanded or
contracted ut the top or bottom at will,
On these frames are maze by hand any
shape that is required. From these
patterns are made the wooden forms
over which are manufactured the skirts
for the market.
Later, when the puffcd sleeves and
broad shoulders shrink, the hoops will
broaden ut the hips and take tie form
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

PERcHANcE when Kaiulani has
looked this blooming country over
she will conclude u sell her tin
crown to the junk man and be wild
us. She could GO on the stage with
the Sullivan aggregation and make
more than her royal revenues will
over amount TO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
A ST.. PETERSBURG paper publishe,

A ST. PETERSBURG paper publishes
a story of fortune left years ago
that now amounts to EGO. 0J0. 900 and
only awaits claimant. In telling a
story Of this sort it is well to give to
1t tho responsibility OF magnitude,
for II derives little OF this valuable
quality from its inherent truth.
When the fortune has been claimed
and divided announcement will os
duly made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

The Newfoundland people nre
again c!amorlng for the abrogation
Of the treaty which gives Franco GER
tain privileges on the Newfoundland
banks, and Franco will only consent
70 an abrogation when England sur
renders her usurped rights in Egypt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
oxpositi

THE mayor OF a small French city
has written letter to the mayor OF
Now York for certificate OF the
death OF n man who came to America
to .'explore for gold in New Yorck. "
Wall street canyon should be at once
carefully examined by a search party
I'm the hope that his bones may be
found bleaching along its rugged de-
cliyities
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
: L'ANsE SENTINEL.
q KINNEY. Pus'n AND Pxon
MICHIGAN
IANsE.

vkItDI, .nc composer. IS q rancy
farmer. The lay OF the high-priced
hen has charm for him not TO be
found In mere operate melody.
Verdi received, $4,000 for his ''Fal.
staff" aud gets royalty Of forty pei
cent. lie can afford to be fancy
farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
ONE OF the fads OF Massachusetts I,

ONE Of the fads OF Massachusetts Is
TO reform her convicts by furnishing
them fiowery beds OF ease and diet
OF angel food. The discovery that
three out OF four inmates Of the peni-
Tertiary had revolvers, and are nurs-
ing the idea that liberty is sweeter
than pampered restraint. comes to
tho gentle reformcrs with something
of a shock
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

A CHINESE woman under arrest re-
fused tn go with the police until they
had permitted her to paint her lips
and do her hair up in the latest
Pekin twist The touch OF nature that
makes the whole world kin refuses to
exclude even the imported heather.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
ROYALTY AND HOOPS.
REPRODUCTION OF SOME AN
GENT PHOTOGRAPHS.
VIII the Women OF the Present Com
bine Ia Make Such spectacies OF
ThemseIvcs:---cr as Worn Some
Forty Years Ago.

WHO ARE
beginning TO con
template the posi-
bility of crinolinc
with philosophical
resignation TO the
inevita BILE will do
well to get out the
old photograph al
buns that are hid
den away among
their belongings
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
THE QUEEN OF DENMARK.

of the fuH-bell shape. AS hatters pre-
pare the styles Of headgear months in
advance of the season. just so do the
manufacturers Of hoops provide for the
change in the fashion of skirts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
NEVER 100 OLD TO LOVE.
Owen Moran. Aged sixtv-fivc. Expelled
from an Innrmary.

CINCINNATI, March "a Neither age
nor the poor-house was sufficient to
extinguish the fires of love in the
bosom of 05-year.old Owen Moran, an
inmate of the City 1niirmary. He was
caught making love TO two inmates, ot
the same institution, one nearly ibis
own age, the other woman of Is. lie
was arranging to elops with the elder
woman when one OF his letters wns IN
terccptcd and Owen was dismissed
from the institution
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

THE PARK PLACE STATION PET.
city," said one of the Park Place ticket
sellers to a Journal man yesterday.
I'VE are open to challenges from any
other u road cat in town, providing
Superintendent Byrnes won't make us
go to Can ada to sign articles"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

they are adopted by nobility. II is
safe to say that there is no American
woman living who will not re-
gard the apparel of the Duchess of
Teck, the Princess Beatrice, the Lady
Diana Beauclerk, and the Queen of
Denmark as the acme OF hideousness.
But the loyal English woman who
writes around" the illustrations finds
something pleasant to say about each
monstrosity.
II must honestly confess" she says,
'.that ] think there is certain amount
of grace and charm about these quaint
figures with their full undulating
skirts In fact, as the crinoline in u
modified form seems now to be almost
a foregone conclusion, these interest
ing glimpses of the gowns of bygone
day are rather encouraging than the
reverse. No one could possibly con-
denim as ungraceful the pretty gown
worn by the Duchess of Teck, with its
multitude of little founces reaching
from waist to hem, while in the quaint
little frock worn by Princess Beatrice
one sees miniature edition of the
crinoline. The gown worn by. the Queen
of Denmark shows that the crinoline
was fashionable on the continent, and
the costume worn by the Lady Diana
Beauclerk is of especial interest, as it
shows the extreme point to which
fashion went at that period. The mode
in which Lady Diana's hair is dressed
is in this case curiously similar to the
fashion of to-day"
1t is bad enough TO reflect that crino-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
ANARCHISTS LED IN TIE BARCELONA RIoTING.

Madrid Feb. 6.Thc rioiIng IN Barcelona yesterday
which began in a religious demonstration. developed
into Anarchist outbreak The police dispersed a
gathering Of Protcstants I'm the theatre opposite the
Jesuit College, on the ground that the meeting
Unauthorized and likely 10 provoke disorder. \ large
number Of Procsants then assembled outside th"
theatre express their Indignation al the conduct of
the authorities In interfering with religious freedom
The police attacked and attempted 10 dlsp"rsc the
gathering. This attracted 10 the sde of the Prot
estants a multitude Of Anarchists and Others who
cared nothing the rel igous ISSUE bat regaricd
tho police as their natural enemies. Teresa Claramun
the woman who figured In recent Anarchist meeting
In Barcelona and made saneuinary speech on that
OCCASION was. with her husband, prominent among the
Anarchists, urging them on 10 fight the police.
Tho poIye, after a struggle. were rcpulsed
by the mob. Then the Civil Guard hurried To III"
assistance Of the police. and made repeated charges
upon the rioters II at this time that some An
nrchis threw pctard. wounding corporal nhd
several other soldiers Finally the civil TuaIu anu
the police succeeded In dispensing the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
A Talk WITH JUDGE JACKSON.
no NEW THING FOR RETIRING PRESIDENT
TO APPOINT SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

TO APPOINT SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
Cincinnati ohio Fro. 6.-Judgc Howell F.. Jackson.
recently nominated by President Harrison to the
Office OF Associate Justice OF the supreme court o'
the United states Is here to-day in connection with
his duties as Circuit Judge. lie was warmly con
gratulacd BY members Of the Bar. With whom he
has always been favorite. speaking OF MS recent
appointment he said:
Il have had no communication with the PRESIDENT
relative 70 my appointment, either before or since
was Informed OF It. few days before the appoint
mcnt was made had a letter from one oil the pres
ent Justices saying he hoped the President might see
his way clear to appoint me to the vacant post.
About the same time had letter from prominent
lawyer Of Detroit expressing the same hope. ! was
NOT consulted and n, far a. know the President
did not consult with any one relative to the matter
bove no idea who will be my successor, but w0ild
like IN say n word about an item saw In % morning
popcr II said that | appointed that Harrison
might appoint his old law partner. General Miier'
to the place | vacated Now. as matter OF fact'
sncb n thing Is impossible even had the President
desired II. Ny successor must come from my own
district Attorney Miller is of the With dis
trict and Is not eligible"
"Do You think the President should have let Ceve-
land make the appointment "
Not at all. 1t Is no new thing for n retiring
President TO mike such appointments. President John
Adams appointed Chief Justice Marshall only TWO
DAYS before the Inauguration OF Thomas Jefferson.
who objected such action seriously, ami President
I,ckson appointed Justice Catron and had him
confirmed on the morning OF March !, only ie"
bour before he retired from the Presidential cnalr
The appLntment OF Democrat by a RepnDncan
President seems A coed step toward removing tno
rarrt sin further from the realm Of politics. with
which IL should not have the least connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
IMPORTANT BILLS IN TIE ASSEMBLY.
TO REMOVE THE NEwYoRI, CITY HALL-MAfoH
GILRoY'S SPEEDWAY sCHEME-OrHER
MEASURES AFFECTING THIS CITY.

TO REMOVE THE NEw.YoRI, CITY HALL-MAY0R
GILRoY's SPEEDWAY sCHEME-orHER
MEASURES AFFECTING THIS CITY.
Albany Feb. q Especial. This was night ~ I'M
rortant bills In the Assembly, and New-lork City In
the main was the locality most affected by them.
Colonel Webster, who has come to be recognized us
duiful and trustworthy messenger-boy, to whom Is
assigned each week the task OF bringing TO Albany
for ratification by the Democratic majority those
shall become laws, and his gripsack loaded with bills,
and lie unloaded most u them upon the Assembly.
Among the first OF these measures the bill pro-
ydng for the removal Of the present City Hal! to make
room for the municipal building. This bill has
two or three startling features and those
who are interested In the preservation Of that mag
nifcent piece Of architecture must keep their eyes
upon the Municipal Building Commission. for 1t lies
within their discretion only. under the terms Of the
BILL whether the City Hall is preserved or not. The
commissioners put the building in one Of the
parks now controlled by the Park Department they
can contract with some to remove it and put It
pearance is preserved. Nothing Is said TO the
TO which the interior OF the building Is to be put.
The section OF the bill providing for the removal a
the City Hall is as follows:
1t shall lie the duty OF the Commi ssoncr Of Public
of said city upon being requested 20 DO by said
Board OF Commissioners (Muncipa Building Comns.
soners) any building that occupy por.
ton Of and located when title thereto
shall have acquired by shall be vested in ~
Mayor. Aldermen and Commonslu Of ~ city q New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

EIGHTY-FIvE HOUSES DESTROYED AND MANY
LIVES LosT-ARRIvAL OF KING GEORGE
AND HIS QUEEN.

Athens, Feb. G.-Desrite the large amount OF sup
plies already sent TO Zanc and the preparations to
send MORE the island Is threatened with general
famine. Three more heavy shocks were felt on inc
island to-day. In village eighty five houses we're
demolished and many lives lost.
The arrival Of the King and Queen In Zantc
harbor watched by thousands from the
water front When the royal couple landed there
cheering, followed by almost complete quiet
After the exchange Of greetings between the King
and civil and military authorities the King and Queen
drove through the ruined streets to ascertain the
extent Of the damage done by the earthquakes
Thousands Of Inhabitants followed the carriage III
silence. Most OF the churches for Which the city
was celebrated are wholly rarity wrecked
Hardly n fine building ,hc main street was left
uninjurod No effort has been made yet 10 repair
the damage. as mechanics fear to work in tho city
and aplIehcnsive that each day may
bring another violent clock. The city Is shaken
daily bv slight shocks. The royal party viii re-
main OH the island two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE ELECTION FOR CIRENCEsTER VOID.

London, Feb. G.--In the case OF the contested
Cirncestcr election the court has decided uu;t inc
election Is void, on the ground that the two candi
dates had an equal number Of votes. In the general
election I'm July A. l.. Wintcrbotl.am. Liberal, was
elected by 4,2O7 votes TO 4.05i cast for Colonel l.
w. Chester Master. Unonist. After the death OF
Mr.. WIntcrbotham another election was held. IN oc
tobcr. which was sharply contested. i. d. S'lIHVah
member for West Donegal appeared on the platform
for the Liberal. and every time he attempted 10
speak some Tory would rise and ask MIN 70 sing n
song which he had written years before. known as
r,,,r I,,o England, Colonel Chester Master
who ,s descended from the first Member Of Parliament
for (yronccser wbo represented that constituency IN
The time OF the spanish Armada; was declared rl'Fli
~, ~ oz- vofos 10 274 for Harry l.. W. Lawson,
IihernI Another election will now be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
BECKETT" AT THE IHCEUM IN LONDON.
A SUCCESSFUL rRoDuCWoN-HENRY IRvING's
SPEECH TO THE AUDIENCE.

SfEENH 10 The
Linden, Feb 6.-Alfrcd Tenny sons Beckett" was
produced at the Lyccum this evening before a house
crowded with representatives OF London society," art
and letters. The drama, which Is in blank verse
consists of prologue and four acts twelve
scenes with thirty characters. The mounting this
evening superb, occasionally the
tent of oveipowering the poem. Henry Irving
Beckett. reproduced at most points his Cardinal
WOlscy. His impcrsOnatOn was, however less
marrcd by manncrisms than usual, AMI altogether
clear and powerful any work that he has
ever done. Ellen Tcrry's RosaMond was magnih
cent. As King Henry william Terriss bold and
strcng. The other parts were well done, especially
that OF Queen Eleanor, by Miss Genevieve Ward.
The scene of the first act is the great hall at
Northumberland Castle. and might best be called
d" Becket's Defiance" The second act shows Rosa
mond's bower in the woods, where Henry and Rosa
mOnd meet, and where later Rosamond muses. alone
with her newly aroused fears Of the kings trcachery
The last and strongest act shows the murder OF
Beckett in the Canterbury Cathedral.
After the last curtain fell Henry Irving came out
TO answer loud calls Of the audience. lie was
greeted with shouts OF many happy returns re-
fcrring his birthday. lie said his heart was 50
full that he could not utter the thanks he felt. lie
would say merely that II his highest privilege
to produce what he believed 10 ba IN enduring moni
ment 10 English literature. The production had been
a labor OF love, and had he hoped placed another
laurel wreath the brow of the great master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
ARGENTINE's REVOLT AGAINST A WHEAT TAX.

Buenos Ayres Feb. 6.-Thrce thousand col0nists In
the Province OF santa Fe armed with rifles and also
having possession of have risen in re-
volt against the wheat tax \ body OF troops. with
artillery has been sent Santa Fc to que the In
surrection.
An agrarian revolt In the Argentine Republic brings
to a climax the troubles of all sorts against which
that country has been contending since the revolution
OF July 1890. But this revolution failed OF Its In
tended result because the overthrown President Juarcz
Ccman was succeeded by Vice President Pellegrini,
who had been the actual ruler under the formers
name and who pcrsevercd In the old methods OF NAL
administration. Things went so far that there was
rumor that IL would be advisable for thc Argentine
Republic TO he placed, like Egypt. under European
protcctorde, In order to save the hundreds OF millions
of money invested In the country by British frehch'
German and Itlan capitalists. OF course. this Is
pre posterous and impractcable idea, In the lace OF
the Monroe doctrine. AT any rate the condition
OF the country has not improved even since the In
auguration last october of the new president, Dr.
Saenz Pena, all honest old man. who, however, lacks
energy 10 enforce the necessary reforms. lhsur
rections have not ceased TO break out IN several
provinces at Catamarcl Corrientes. Mcndoa-in fact
all over the territory. These Instructions hal. II
1, true the traditional character Of political pafti
sanship and they were suppressed. perhaps only 70
be renewed at any moment.
The present revolt, unfortunately, Is more threat
ehinc The Argentine people, in the actual financial
collapse Of the national finances, can haruly o-a'
the burden of old taxes; the Immigrants are being
driven by those taxes out OF the country ana ooo"
of them left in 1901. The wool crop and the
raw hide cxportations not 50 profitable as they
formerly were; and II the farmer Is embarrassed by
new taxes in his new industry OF wheat raising
II IS not surprising That he snould make protest
The fact that the insurgents of santa Fe are In poses
sion of some cannon shows that they are strongly
organized: and IL is feared that they may become
the tools OF politicians ready TO Use this eXclnslvey
I'd iSlm q
their political designs against the government ol
President Sacnz Pena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
MEXICAN GENERAL EXECUTED.

Phoenix Ariz., Feb Ga telegram from Guaymas,
MoxIco announces The shooting by order or a court
martial OF General Juoquon Urez commander OF The
Third Federal Zone Last Monday bahn oi INDIANS
attacked the hacienda Lbs Mercedes, belonging I'd
soncr Ton,a and drove away thirty head OF cattle.
A norty headed by Captain Lunas Ruraes soon started
i'm pursuit. When Captain Luna came In seht OF
the Indians. he informed General Urez ana asked
his c,opcration In making an attack. General urez
declined 10 aid him, and the iaauis escaped zap
,,, Lima laid the matter before the Federn authori-
,ias and General IJrcz was as already stated, court
martialed and Immediately executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
PART OF BRISBANE SUBMERGED.
THE PEOPLE CROwDING TO THE HIGH LAND
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE By THE FLOODS
IN QUEENSLAND

IN QUEENSLAND.
Brisbane, Feb. THE water In this city bc
gan falling at about O'Clock this morning
The lower districts are completely submerged
and in the lower portions of the main street
the water Is twenty feet deep The shops and their
contents are almost total loss, the food came on
rapidly that only a small portion OF the stocks
could be removed. The Brisbane River bridge, which
connected North and south Brisbane swept away
last night All the Inhabitants are crowdinG TO the
highest parts OF the city.
In consequence Of the interruption Of railway and
telegIaphic communication, only scanty Information
about the disasters in other parts Of Queensland Is
obtainablc At marlborough, in March County, thirty
persons have been drowned Most OF the town Is
under water. The Mary River bridge, The largest
one In The colony has been carried away. The town
has been deserted by twOthlrds OF its inhabitants.
Taro another town on the Mary River, Is also under
water.
sydney, n. s. w., Feb. G.-Thc number Of persons
drowned by the floods in Queensland IS large. At
Ipswich, twenty miles from Brisbane, twenty two
known to have pertshed and II Is feared that the
loss OF life Is much greater, ard the swollen river Is
covered with wreckagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
FATAL WRECK on THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

Pittsburr Feb. Ga fatal wreck occurred al :
n m at Williams Station, twelve miles this Side OF
Cumberland on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Two
mon are under the wreck and are no doubt dead :
another Is fatally injured and several Others banS
hurt. Those dead and injured are George wallace
eponeer married, lived at Connelsville; John Mez
conductor married and also lives at Conncllsvie' :
william INLAND, OF Glenwood. Il fireman, Is fatally
injured: Conductor Dunlap and flaeman Grimes are
both badly injured, The names OF the rest OF Inc me
crews who were injured could not be learned. IN m
accIdent occurred the foot Of the mountain, ana
was caused by the icy rails. which rendered the train
nmona ceablc The train crashed into another freight
and both were wrecked Twenty four cars were de-
vpoN Shpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
NJ RoUvIER SID TO BE CLEARED.
A RFPCRT THAT NJ CASE has DFEN FOUND
AGAINST HIM AND SENATORS DIVES.
GcEVY AND EFNAI'LT.

Paris, Feb. ct t. reported that tho Cham
her Of Indictments has decided that no case has
been found against Deputy Rouvicr and Senators
Devos. Grevy and RenaVt. against whom VI.
Franqucvillc, examining magistrate in the Pana-
ma scandal, reported trne bills.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day VI. Millcvoyc
asked the Government TO have Cornelius Herr
examined in England as TO whether or not he
had given 1000 francs TO ". Clemenccau
NJ Bourgeois, Minister OF Justice, replied that
the examining magistrate alone could decide
whom to nterrogate
NJ Clcmenccau said that the accounts OF Ia
Justice -" were at the disposal - the Committee of
Inquiry,
The Parliamentary Commission Of Inquiry. y
vote OF thirteen 10 five. to-day rejected Tro-
posal that the Government order an intcrro cation
Of Herr by special commission