davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

ELMIRA. Nov. 23.-Elmira Cortland and
Northern train No 4, due In Elmirs at 5:45
p. NJ. struck and killed two horses about two
miles from the city this evening. and tho
whole train. consisting OF engine. baggage
car. smoker. and coach were derailed. 1hs
single one was hurt The engineer and FIRE.
man both stuck 20 their posts. but ESCAPED
Cortland. and the track will be cleared By
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
The MarbI-hsaa Ready ror THAI.

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-Ths Qulntard Iron
Works. builders OF the cruiser MarbIehead.
have notified the Navy Department that the
vessel is complete and ready for trial Ae-
cordingly Admiral BelknAp. President Of the
Trial board, has been instructed to conduct
place next Wednesday over a fOur-hour course
Ia Long Island sound From reports already
made 10 the Department there Is little doubt
that she will easily comply with the require
ments Of the contract In the matter Of speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Gave . worthless Check to . Hotel Keeper.

Charles 7. Gregory. a guest at the sturteVant
House. was arrested on Wednesday night on .
warrant sworn out by Edward l., Merrlheld,
proprietor OF the Continental Hotel. who
charges him with giving him a worthless
check for s2l In payment Tor board Gregory
liyei at the Continental for a time with his
wife and daughter. and then left and went to
Mr.. M-rriheld the check. In court Yesterday
Gregory said 1t was mistake. and that he
would explain II later. He was held in SoOO
ball which Ia fuFnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
The EiEhtsea Best PIaas Tor the Nss~ CuJ
Hall.

Architects lie Brun, Ware. ana Kendall. the
committee OF experts appointed to examine
the lao plans for the new municipal building
and to report to the New Municipal Building
Commission six. from which one will finally
be sci ected. have culled out the best until they
now have but eighteen plans under eonsidsra-
ton. They expect to be able to report BY Dec.
10. The six plans certified by the experts will
all be prize winners i've OF them TeHGTdinz
their maker with 5000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
COWS THROW THE TRAIN or:
Oas Mas Killed aaa Aaotksr Fatally
sealdsa Ia the Accident.

BIRMISoHAM. Ala. Nov. 23-Fireman Nut
wilder was crushed to death and Engineer
Barnard fatally scalded In q freight wreck
on the Kansas. Memphis and Birmingha an
RAILROAD this morning near CarbonhilL While
fast freight ran Into drove OF cows Five OF
the nimals were killed. and the engine left
the track. turned over and plonRhsd Into the
side OF tho cut. The eleven cars were upset and
demolished, as was the engine. Mutwi!der and
barnard were thrown under It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Hayes Also Via. IL due X. OF 4. Convention.

PHILADELPHIL. Nov. 23.-AlthOugh the Gen.
sral Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor yestes
dAy reelected General Master PoWdsrly. the
administration faction this morning received
General Secretary Treasurer and ChaFlss Mar
% q Iolede. q. uA1 chosen General N0Tthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Painter whsiaa Fell from . Trolley Foe
and Was Killed.

Andrew Whelan. painter. SO years old. who
had been engaged for some time In painting
trolley poles in Jersey City for the New jersey
Traction Company. undertook TO light his pipe
preparatory to beginning work on reaching
thetop OF pole at Arlington avenue and Grand
street yesterday morning. After he had nlled
the pipe with tobacco he lost his balance and
fell headlong to the pavement.
Inc Hey Father Sheehan. curats in st.
Patrick's Church. who happened to be passing,
went to the mans assistance. Seeing he was
dying. Father SheehAn administered the last
rites OF the Church. Whelan'r skull Was frac-
tured. and he died In few minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22-Ths Ledger to-day
said the Trial Board OF the cruiser Columbia
has figured out the official speed as % knots.
assuring the premium OF S350OOO. This
makes the largest premium ever earned in q
naval trial. IL 10 expected that the Columbia
will be able 10 20 into commission soon alter
EsbruAry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
WHILE HE WAS BEATING HER.
Mrs. Bsiz Threw CarboIie Acid In Her Hus
bands Face.

Mrs. wilhelmina Belz wife OF Gottlisb Beis
Of 1913 Charlton street Newark, was put under
$500 bail yesterday for throwing carbolio acid
In her husbands face and nearly binding him.
The assault occurred during q family quarrel
on Nov. IL. but Belz did not make a complaint
against her until Wednesday night,
His delay Ii attributed to the alleged fact
that It was while he was beating her that
Mrs. Belz unoorked = bottle of the acid and
flung the contents In his face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
SINCE THE WAR

RhsumAtlsn radically cured ~ every aimee 1851
Sith lsmogs Prescription: roo Ss4 prepared By Null
LkR ~ lnlFsfsity place, ksu ora Muscular 0oaty.
bsilG Az arUSSLslk PA1Bhlst Tea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

Lord Mayor shaak- and the lady
rnsyoress. Alderman ard Mrs Maybe
refs tbs guests ~ honor az reception
fenderei yesterday afternoon ty Mrs
peter White ~ LAZY Aher,leens frish
silisge 10 the Midway
The famous Mexican National band %
seventy ar pieces uiil arrive At the ex
position Saturday niEht for stay % ten
days Their v,slt - q con piiuent of The
MeKican government % the exposition.
Addfesees we're made at the congress
- svolotioa yesterday by Heniania y
JnderNos,d - fiiinois. Fsisard r.
Powell q Sse Yusk. and Mrs Celia r
Weoiiey q chicago
Nsyrr Galray q Nev fork bas named
q raraanittre a loo g. arfanTe for Man
balfsn dxy At the fair ocsrArr 81
SUNDAY reet congress sas a5flre~~esi
~ ts~o a . ilessfd yesterday
Wuri8s ccnzr~ss ~ s.s~loes epenesi
IA tas as paiac~ yesterday.
I'xd ui.as->leua a ths refiis faif
fesieffse reta ttAFA
t'saate- day ehi - esi~br4irsi
oessesf -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
FIGHT WITHA TOUGH
James McGrath Killed After
Wounding Three Men.
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
onscers Atempscd ca Arrest Hin f.r
Pounding a Mas and Nc Empssod
fiis iirtolsrF.

cmcaao. Sept - After shooting
and seriously sounding three men
James Mctsfsth. = notorious west side
character ~ss sh0s tsice and instantly
killed by the Maxwell street police of.
ncers THE afsernoon. The injured are:
ofiieer Miehasl Fleming of the Max.
EelI street sssiloa. shot in the lefi les.
Thomas Beh.n,. shot through the bead
by Metirsth. taken 10 hospital. win die
Edward jackson. shot 10 bridge u nose.
The nrst shooting was the result Of =
quarrel between McGrath and Beham.
The hitter was taken 10 the hospital and
81 has asfailant Officers F:aming and
Butler found McGrath ca Csnal street
ard accosted him. McGsssh turned
with an oath aud fired point blank at
Officer Butler's head. The bullet vert
wide ~ its mark end struck Edward
jackson. whc was walking on the oppo-
site side Il the street. in the bridge q
the nose. breaking the bone. McOrath
again lcseled his revolver aud directed II
towards Officer Fleming. As be tired
the second shot both officers discharged
their weapons at him. The two bullets
fred from the officers reyoiycFs took
effect. one OF them. passing through
tho deperado'e heart. while the
other found lodgmenf under the right
arm pit The dead body OF McGrath
was removed 10 the county morgue.
while Officer Fleming and Edward Jack
son were taken 10 the county hospital.
McGrath Is a brother Of the notorious
Jack McGrath. who is now serving a
twenty five years sentence IN Jciict for
burglary which he committed last July.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
slEk FonraeN nnlf.
Inhabitants az lkio Want Prosecsion
Prom Bomhaf<l naenL

LoSDoS. Sept as.-Foreign interesn.
ton Is row tie PRAYER q The people 20
kio Janeiro. A cablceram fron that
city says that the commanders of the
foreign warships Ia Tie harbor there
have been frequently appealed O. ~
the inhabltsntS but have - Tar oe-
clined 90 interfere. IL Il said that the
br.tish foreign odice has disDafcaed az
urgent cable message q The itfifish
minister at Rio Juneiro and that upon
lie answer depends the action - TIE
British war vessels Ia those Waiers
The Brazilian bank has received \
telegram 10 the elect that one Of ifs
staff Was killed by shell during Tie
bombardmcnt II RIO.
The Exchange Telegraph company q
ficlals say the statement from Paris ihs;
Admiral Aello's shire at RIO Jane.fo
had been silenced boy the forts is untrue.
The forts supplies Of ammunition are
almost exhausted. and they did not ffe
a shot during the last bombarduent *
the city. The last time the reieis fired
on the city they destroyed the custom
house and other buildings adjoining.
The latest dispatch the company has re-
ceiyed says that the bombardment has
not been renewed The fleet. however,
Is drawn up for action.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

Director General George r Davis Of
the Worlds Columbian exposition IL In
the city While here he will call on the
prssident o. pay his respects and will
incidentally suggest o. him the propri-
ely q his visiting the worlds fair at the
end of October aud be present at is
close. as he vas az lts opening.
The appointnent a j. j. Van Allen
a. ambassador 10 Italy was considered
hy the senate committee on foreign re-
lations yesterday. but It xas postponed
FOR further Investigation.
Senator Stockbridge left yesterday
for Michigan. fIe will be hack in time
10 vote on the repeal bal. bat he expects
% be gone several weeks.
LR Garrison. deputy first Comptroller
~ the treasury. has b@en requested 90
hand IN ria resignation.
Frank A. Dean of Charlotte. Michi
Kan. 10 slated for the consulship at &c.
noa. Italy.
Potofhco receipts have 50 fallen OF
tha, there via be a deficit Of over 80.
0toOo0.
hear Admiral Aaron W. Weaver has
been placed on the retired list.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
CALLED HIM A LIAR
Tit IN the House Between Morse
ard Flthisn.
QUESTION ONE or yERsclTY
fsss-r.i f1ecsioas nepeai Biii D.
es.sed ~ cen. BLACK. nr. John-
soa sEsf Cen Esfecknrisxe

ws.Htsoros. sept 1s.-Af the op~n-
lng q TIE hooss tosiaS- Mr Morse asked
perulsssion o. make a statemect and u
being grated he said her fcsFes'ed there
as one momber sho objected 10 his
request u have certain neEsparer clip
plnxs published ia the record That
nsnber was the geutiemra ffom HI
nos. Mr. Fithian.
NJ Fithian sasd th.4t he had objected
% having the mafter pa'ollshed because
re had l.seu infaFssi that Il eoatained
a personal attack On the ccmmissis ner
a. pensions. On the day that be bad OBJ
iscted. the gentieEnan asked him
whether he wss ssklns for Rng public
tui..liazr.
~ Mosse-Ths geatioman's state
meat - enhfely FALSE.
Mr. fitlian Did you not ask me
whethss | Narted any public buildings
n NJ district
Mr. Morse so. that - not true and
ycn kno~ }; - bot tFoA
Nr t.ih.aa II the gentleman means
g. nEla,ate ttat | ana feliiEx faisehood
e a Wiifcily lying himself
Ar Iqpxins ll4ousat that tbs kidd
~ tax should stop 4nd le ieuanded
The fegnl-r erslc-
Mr. Fiynh ca.lsd up ne resolution
caliing ca the waz department for snior
slaf..a as io the lnsssGctieus given 20
tlited States troops On the Cherokee
strip.
~ tas morning hoar Mr.. McRae
ca .ei ap anl tho house passed q bili
Fuia,irs "a t1c Disqualification q regis.
tefs an4 receivers q land oflces
la1 federal ciectioa bia was then
taken ap and the hoase was addressed
. Seuefa Black. tie said the laws
had tce1 designed 10 intensity the race
issue. They appealed 70 fcrca and not
O. reason. They we're an obstruction 10
rsoGress ard should be repealei In
l5lS 70 Was supposed that Illinois was a
suge republican, state aud but el. leo was
expended for deputy marshais IL was
falcd that Illinois was doubtful state
and 10 tie fa.l d i5Js the amount ex-
pended sas 1900 tie charged that in
tne election the deputy marshels In
Chicago bad been recruited from the
ranxs * buns aud bunmers % the ex-
tent 6f .fo0 To think continued Dir.
Back. with cOnicmp: IA his voice-that
ia the city q Chicago lt was necessary
= have a battalion of 400 bummers To
keep osdcr 90 election day. What had
hem the result q this action? Ii was
that Chica<o had gwen 1900 demo
cratic majority. That vas the proper
rssponss ~ a lfee constituency - a cor
rupt assault npon the liberty Of the cit
ixe1A
Nr. johnson replied 10 General Black.
He rasd the pending measure Was the
climax ot democratic crime, * vas the
eapssone 10 tae lofty tower % democratic
ibfamy iappIausek a great wrong was
being here inflicted: a blow was being
ai'aed az the purity II the ballot. The
people would assert themselves and
would take hold with irresistible force
of the democrat party and hurl Il from
pewer. Applause
Mr.. 8recksnridge spoke IN favor of the
III. and az the eonclusion the house. az
, o'ciock. adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
INDICTED FOR ARSON.
Thirteen Indictments Against Three
OF the Conspirstors

CHICAGO. Sept 38.--The grand jury
returned thirteen indictments against
+. w. smith. o. G. Churchill and ID. H.
Brown for conspiring 10 commit arson
and TO defraud insurance companies. IL
has been discovered that Smith and others
we're concerned in the destruction by
fire Of thirteen stores In which the stock
OF goods were insured FOR many times
their value. In tnoet of the cases they
were successful. and il is stated the con
spirators have obtained from insurance
companies in that way almost 100000.
They operated in small towns. in Indi-
ana, Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin. Ken
lucky and Iowa. In all the transactions
Smith was the moneycd man and chief
schener
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

Charles Murray Grieyed Over His
Pension Suspension.

VAssAE. Mich. Sept 2s.--There is
little doubt that Charles Murray was
driven insane by the suspension OF his
pension. When he started for the G.. A.
K. encampment at indianapolis he
seemed TO toe in his natural spirits. He
called at the Detroit pension Office on
the way and was informed that his pen
son had been cut of The Old man
took this very hard. for he was without
means apd physically helpless.
OF course the trip 10 Indianapolis was
given up. Ia few days be was found
In his room IN semi-conscious condi
tion. Tho old man irnagincs he is on
his way 10 Washington 10 get back his
pension, AMI he talks about II inces.
sanity. Yet he remembers nothing that
has happened since ne vas ia Detroit.
nor does be know that he has been
summoned 20 Saginaw for re.examina-
ton. Murrsy's physician asserts that
the malady waa brought about 10y moth
ing less than grief over the loss of his
leQa.ou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

Receiver Failey Makes a Statement
or Its Condition

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2s-The Iron
Hal case came up Tor hearing in the
superior court this morning. and Re
ceiver Failey filed his report The
figures arc: Cash received. s763 lfs 80 I:
credits. s47.O03l0. net cash balance on
deposit. S7io. .l6o.sL The assets not cou.
verted into cash are as follows: Notes,
bonds and securities 10 the amount
from al. c. Davis. appraised value
IS. 7c-a. 10; from branches face value.
s2S.s-I.ls; total Of }i.02l6S.
There is still remaining due and
unpaid OF the reserve fund held
by the various branches an amount of
Sl. p. .6k3.l5 on claims against the
Mutual Banking Surety Trust 4 Safe
Deposit company ot Philadelphia sTl3.-
Ikis0. claims against the New Jersey
Trust 4 SAKE Deposit company of Cam
den. New Jersey. for money deposited
VITA said banks. s22sT.7i OF the ex-
pcnses vith which the receiver has cred
tied niusself. s.si .s83 - was sor attorneys
fees AID $4,000 Tor his own services.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
WAS BRUTALLY MURDERED.
Converted Armenian Nearly Cut TO
Pieces by q Mob.

NEw YoRg. Sept. 2s.-The Rev. Ben
jamin Labars, recording secretary OF the
board OF foreign missions. received news
from Oroomiah. Persia. today OF the
brutal murder OF an nAmerican- Armenian
Christian in that city recently murdered
at the hands OF a mob Of fMohammedans.
The name OF the victim OF the outrage
was Agah Jon. He was an Armenian
by birth and was prosperous merchant
in the city OF Oroomiah and a prominent
member OF the presbyterian church in
that place. having been converted 10
christianity some time ago by the mis-
sionaries OF the board at that station.
According TO the accounts Agah Jon
acted as the agent OF Mohammedan
woman. who wished to purchase piece
OF property. She called at the shop OF
his agent on that day in question and he
reported that he had not as yet been
able 10 make the purchase OF the land
she desired 20 obtain.
Much angered by the delay the wo-
men went u the most influential among
the natives and told him that Agah Jon
had grossly insulted her. These people
quickly spread the rumor abroad and in
a short time a bowling mob gathered in
front OF the unfortunate merchants
store. The crowd broke down the doors
aud dragged the poor man out into the
street and then carried him 10 the mos
que. There they offered him his life
and large sum OF money il he would
renounce christianity. He refused To
comply with their demands and after
tor;urinC him cruelty they dragged him
a!oft to the top Of the mosque and then
threw him bodily 10 the ground. As he
lay PROSTATE and scarcely breathing. a
heavy stone was dropped upon him
from great hight which crushed the
life out of him and broke every bone in
his holy Not satisfied with their ac-
complishments the mob savagely at.
tackled the corpse with knives and dag.
gers. A wife and child survive him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
RAID ON MINNESOTA BANK.
Cashier Held Up in the Afternoon by
Three Men.


GRASD FoRKs. y. d.. Sept. 2s.-The
Bank IL liaIsied az Halsted. small
town on the Minnesota side. about forty
miles south of this city. was raided on
"Wednesday and robbed of $50. Tho
robbers entered the town about o'clock
in the afternoon. AMI after getting a
livery team IN which 10 escape drove 90
the bank. where the cashier. A.
A. Eckern. was alone. While one
OF the robbers engaged in conver-
sation with the cashier anoth.
or suddenly covered him with
two reyolyers The third man locked
the door, pulled down the biinds and
then the trio helped themselves to all
the money they coald find. Some s2.oo0
in bills u as slowed away where the rob
bers did not tnd a. The money they
secured was mostly In specie. Putting
the booty ia their pockets the robhers
left the building. keeping Cashier Eek
ern covered with revolvers until they
eete outside. Then they locked the
door from the outside and drove bur
ricdiy away toward the river. The
cashier soou attracted the attention Il
people passing hs and po~se vac OF.
ganized and stated ia pursuit The
robbers arc knogn 30 have croTeed the
river into North Dakota. but although
posse - securing that country they
have not set been captured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
ESCAPE OF BIG FOUR
Ballot Was Against a Tie-Up Of
All lss Lines
The EMPLOYEES WILL SUBMIT
Wage Scale Proposed by she Road
VIII be Accepted 90 he Effec-
tive January 4.

cHScrSSArI. Sept ga messenger
boy late tonighf walked up 10 the hand.
some summer cottage II President Ia
galls OF the Big Four railroad. In tho
mountains Of Virginia. with = little ysl-
low envelope that concealed most vel
come intelligence. IL contained a nnea'
sage bearing this brief. yet ultra signih.
cant sentence; Tho men have voted 20
accept the proposition and they viii not
strike"
This succinctly gives the eulmlDation
of the trouble between the trainmen and
officers Of the big Four This afternoon
the work of eanvRssing the vote was
concluded. and while the result has not
been officially announced. slip OF paper
found In the rcom IN which the vote
Was counted shows that the
tiremeu and brakcmen expressed q
disposition 10 combat the order reducing
salaries even 10 point OF striking. But
10 per cent favored TIE acceptance OF tho
executive circular. Among the con
duetors and enginecrs the result ~ss
vastly different They voted by a small
majority against striking. The passenger
men. conductors aud engineers alike aEe
less aggrieyed than the freight eu-
ployes. This Is due "a the disparity of
freight aud passenger traffic. Incident
10 the worlds fair tho passenger busl-
uees has been very large and the depress-
ing in the interests Of the country have
curtailcd tho freight traffic TO marked
degree. On this account the passenger
men have been enjoying good pay whlie
the FIRE ght men have experienced the
greatest difficulty TO make good money,
as all are paid on the mlleage basis
Chiefs Notified
The chiefs have been notified OF the
action Of the men and they will now 90
west to Denver and adjust the differ
ences existing on the Denver 4 Rio
Grande system. The ultimstum which
President Ingalls, made the last time
that he met the brotherhood chiefs is
what the men now accept Ii can 10y no
means be construed into concession. He
simply pledges on the lst OF January TO
take up the present wage scale
and il he finds that it needs
equalizing he will give il attention
aud make such concessions TO the men
as the interests of the country at that
time may Justify tie Is outspoken
however, in saying that the scale as
effective before he made the reduction
was very excessive and he will never
consent 10 restore it. The past few days
the public belief has been that trouble
would be averted and the largely in
creased business OF the Big -Four las
not been the least affected by strike
ruuaore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
SEARCHING ron A WILLIAM.
Chicago Drummer Assaults Young
Ottawa Girl

OTTAWA. H.. Sept. 2s-Ottawa is
again in an uproar over yillianous as
sault upon a young girl. A man claim
ing 10 be a drummer for a Chicago
house called at the residence of MrS
Benoit on Fulton street and asked FOR
her. stating that he had been sent there
by hotel clerk. Mrs. Benoit indig
nantly drove him from the house. bat
he returned later and deliberately en-
tered the house. Mrs. Bepoit being
absent. he seized and gagged her four.
teen -year-old daughter Matilda aud
after accomplishing his purpose made
his escape before the girl had sufficiently
recovered from her terror to call sssis-
tance. The country is being secured fer
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
NEGRO LYNcuING.
The Subject Debated in A. NJ. T.
Conference.

IxpsASAroIis. Sept -. The Missouri
A. VI. T.. conference. which is ln seseion
here. composed 81 negro ministers from
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. WAS given
up to discussion of negro lynchings
The subject was started IN the
address u Bishop Alexander Wal
ters. who. among other things said
The lynching of negroes FOR trifling
offenses and Ia many cases innocent
negroes. is increasing 90 an alarming ex
tent
Thirteen negroes. the vast majority
n them innocent were murdered iast
week. II - burning shame upou our
civilization. We cannot longer be
silent but they must cry aloud and cry
until these ontrages are banished from
cur land.
1he Rev. II. N. Smiih Il Cory,lon.
Kentucky principal q the ptlilic ssheols
~ that place. msde a speech a eafm
Indignation seconaing TIE thGasht -
the bishop
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
Tuc BOAT ABrAzE
Narrow E.cape Prom Death on
Lake superior

SaULT Srn MaRsx. Mich. Sept - -
A party - Surveyors sho were en- the
Mystic houad for Ransoms Landing on
Lake Superior had narrow escape
from death Wednesday afternoon The
tug caught fire While Ia the lake az l
O'Clock and the aames gatherSd such
h>sdvsy that they had 20 run the boat
ashore AZ kansonis Ianiing. Surveyor
baich n the nev river survey. kst tie
instruments and many valuable papers
The Mystic vas owned By u. u. am,es
- Sagiuaw and sas valued az slouD
with as insurance of $1,000 After
reschine the landing she barnct b. the
esfsfa esigs and - a total loes