davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
COMPRISED To MANY FORGERTES

1IayerhiIl Mass, Jan. ia sensation has been
caused in Georgetown by the arrest OF FRANK Ni'hs
a prominent citizen and sunday school superintendent
who by his own confession is a forger. over TWO
ye,rs ago v,ninc came to Georgetown with good
re,erences and bought for $4,000 n half interest In
business with Harold F. Blake. paying IL goo down.
and giving notes rs collateral for the rest Inc
notes bore excellent Names but Vlnng always opposed
their negotiation and finally admitted that they were
forged He confessed also 10 forging other notes. 'he
amount aggrcSatng FL Geo Most ol these notes were
settled by persons Interested and y chance was given
>,,rc IN rc.orm Within n few months. however.
other checks indorsed by him. bearing The signature
Of d. /. Outon OF this city. have been presented 10
and pr,restcd by the Georgetown Bana, Vnioh nasis
no ,ns there and these TRANSACTIONS led 10 .ihihg
arrest. lie Is In Jail IL, default OF 5000 Dau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF "LUMPY JAW

Washington, Jan I5-,ctrctary Rusk has received
from Dr. salmon, Chief Of the Bureau OF Animal
Industry n report on the experiments ana ih'estsa'
tons being made in Chicago n the treatment of catue
for oc,inomycosis or "mmpy Jaw The report
snys that the remedy tried-iOiide VI Potassium
Is a remarkable success. G3 per cent oi the cattie
trcuted having been cured The greater part OK
these were very seriously affected when taken Tor
treatment. The report shows the cost OF 'he urea"
ment to be trHing hy comparison with the results
and II Is also prov ed that disease Is not contagious,
twenty one head of healthy cattle having been con.
fined In close quarters with the diseased cattle for
three months without showing an signs OF being
injected The report severely arraiens the live stock
mmi,sIoners OF the State Of Illinois for what 1t
rsc,rds ms arbitrary and Inconsistent rulings by which
grave losses have been inflicted upon stockowncr
Seeking n market for their stock In Chicago AMI
mails have been condemned without proper appraise-
ment and the owners have not received fair compcn-
satIon for the nec'aaries Dr. salmon chnrges more
over uniustlfa'le Interference on the part OF the
commissioners with The experiments Of the Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TUPOUN DOUNAN EUBINfMENT
sLrIGHING PARTY HAVE Az EXCITING TlMh-
ONE GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED

\
ONE GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Orange ~ j.. jan IA slcghIng party IIo"'
East Orange y. j.. met mishnp on saturday n'su'
which may result fatally. The party was c"hpos u
of twenty-five young people from the ""'NeS'"H
methodist Episcopal Church. They were closely ScAt7'
I'm mn open sleigh drawn 10y fonr horses. IN" ull
to Paterson was made In safety. When about hli'
v,v between Paterson and Brookdalc. on their return
I'M. road which up that point was along the east
hark of the Morris and Essex canal, crossed hIs
irdy. IN the west side Of the stream. When I'M
cro.sng was nearcl the sliding Of the sleigh iigh' e
to horses and in turning the sharp bend IN the ROAD
fine horses and sleigh were thrown down Tie hiEl
bank 10 the frozen surface Of the canal
Fortunately the ice did not break. Assistance was
olt,Incd from the Rchlcld Hotel, which l. near by
mn. of the horses WAS Killed by th" fall. Tie oc
rpouts of the sleigh cXtricatcd from Tie wreck
and with the exception of bruises and slight GUS
all vcro found To b, uniniurcd except MISS Amy
fporcrt tl,e daughter Of the Rev. Eglcrt element
nno'nr nf fhc Watscsslng Church, ana MISS Sird'i
iI'ii.iury MIS- i,l-iury's l"it arm was br"tril III
,rn ularee and She sustained several severe bruise,
nm hrr lod, Miss Clements Injuries were apoi,
thc head and her condition IL critical lh" injured
were cared for ai the Riclicld Hotel uh'h morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THEIR LOTE BEGAN GOMANTIC1LLH
W. s. BEACH. THE ACTOR. AND MISS BARRON
MARRIED..

william G. Beach. the lending man OF the b'"e
leans company. married for the second time last
week at Trenton, n. J. Mr.. Ecachs first wife was
the daughter Of Harlem builder OF some means
She was married him against her fathers wishes
an, vo, con,oouently di,inhcritcd. About three
vcors ago Mr. and Mrs Beach separated. ana h''''S
she secured divorce from her husband VINO was '"'
I'M san Francisco. Mrs. Beach then tried 10 pr'''"
her fathers viii. hut she was UNSUCCESSFUL NV
then married again mt Buffalo,
Whom Mr. Beach the manager OF t' Nc"~"'
Theatre I'm san Francisco, he met MISS fi'ihor ''''
ron through James Flood. the son OF 'he po''"1a ia
unc." Mr. Beach stopped an nnmanageaDe cao''c"'
containing Miss Barron and others on steep NIL hi
San Francisco and tlIuS met Mis- Barron lPeS
oftcrwaM became engaged. Mr. Barron "'a''n'
mining operator. opposed the match and when 'ne
actor left san Francisco he became all the 'rmer !"
his opposition. Miss Barron therefore, left her h'm
, ,ew wccks ago and came 10 this CRY. and ne w'n.
ding soon followed. Miss Barron has siudid or
the tocc under Mr. Beachs direction In san trihci1co
Thv win net together hereafter. Mr.. l|cach ln"hI'
20 ro,,,rn 10 san Francisco IN ahou' IA mphtl anu
who, nor his wife will be forgiven or not by her
father. he will make his home In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TILE COLI IN TILE WEST

Chicago jan 15.-The cold spell OF the last ~"
days Is the severcs experienced In several years. anu
is general throughout the West NJ ~ oc'"'h .''''
mornlng The Thermometer registered IS degrees beio"
zorro tn, since FIAT hour the temperature has slightly
modcrotcd Railroads are the chief sufferers, nearly
all passenger trains being from one 10 twenty 'ou'
bours Iuic Tho mail service Is badly dcmorazed'
and in some sections freight traffic has been ehufrN
abandoned The cold weather has hlied tc ZINC
With ice and made life almost iTnDeanDir III ''H ""
works cribs The experience of the men s''uooeu Il.
, mile crib last night surrasscs anything in that
- e., s.y.r,i vcnrs During the night four oi
tlcr, were seriously frozen They were az ton', ~
10 their beds TODAY. but they VIII probaoiy pc Aoe "
resume work iIi q few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

aboard and made fast before she was driven
more than twenty feet from the pier. She began
filling rapidly long gangway was improvised
and the passengers were hurried ashore There was
little panic. All the baggage had been got on when
the captain ordered the to leave the ship, whch
was settling rapidly He had hardly followed tho last
man to the pier when the vessel went under.
OF Dartmouth five pilots were drowned while
trying to put a man aboard cutter the cutter
was pitching heavily when the gig approached her.
The bowsprt caught the gig and lifted 1t out OF
wotcr All seven occupants of the Gig were thrown
out but only two caught the lifenes thrown b. them
and saved.
The Norwegian bark Vega. Captain Milsialsen, and
the English schooner Sarah and Elizabeth We're
wrecked on the Goodwin Sands to-day. The crews
were saved by means OF the rocket apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
SENATOR DArJs'LIKELY TO BE REELECTED.

81 Paul JAN II (-pcclal).-1hc disclosure niauc
in the newspapers Of the aitenpis IT, c"rr"p' h'pu
llcan members Of the Legislature has had thc cn'c'
Of alarming the agents who were prosecuting 'h'
&" DOODLE campaign. II has been ascertaihh 'h"'
in every where Republican members oi tNe Lrs'
laturc were approached by the agtnla Win ohcfH
NJ thc bribes to vote against senator c. X. Davis oi
70 absent themselves when the vote Is taheh' 'h'
offers Indignantly rejected and AT once rrpor'"'
10 senator Davlss committee. /; Is conceded no"
even Iy Democrats that Tho attempts at corrupuo"
have failed utterly and that senator Davis WIZ r D
elected on Tuesday without serious opposition ih'
Democrnts will cast "A solid vote for Daniel W. LaWiei
and the Alliance members viii vote for > VI. o"eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TUr ivyOVTNG SEyATORSULp.

Cheyenne. wyo., Jan. l5.-The Senatorial situation
has somewhat changed. \. Q. Bcckwiih. Of Utica
Connty n merchant 6nd coal mine owner. Is said TO
be- gathering now strength ana 1t Is claimed by some
wclposicd politicians that ne has been the real cum
ddate from the first. that New was put first TO feel
tho w,v and at the proper time Beokwith to be
substituted The Baxter forces have been active
to-day. and they have succeeded In ginning for IN"
Governor some additional strength. The Democrats
ire now charging that certain men In their RANKS
are on too intimate terms with some OF WarIrns
friends and they do not hesitate to say that II Is JUST
like Warren to IN at the last moDien ana carry
on the prize. They threaten that II this happens
thew will organize second Legislature, and with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
,nvryrrREs OF A CENTRAL ENGINEER.

Chicago Jan. 15.-Danlel Mullain, VINO auemp'eu
70 shoot f. T. Pugh, guest of the Concord io.e,'
ON Friday afternoon and then fired builet ih'o ins
own head IS recovering at the Mercy Hospital "u.
latin has recovered his and says MS nome ~
Of No 1i9 East Fificth-st, New-lo:k City. lie says
be has not the slightest recollection OF now ne e'
New-York City or how when he arrived IN .h'caso,
and expressed himself greatly surprised whe' 'iu
that he was In Il Chicago hospital. All Is piaih "
him as to the occurrences OF Friday afternoon wneh
no came 50 near numbering Mr.. Pngh ana Niius
himself Mulain says he Is employed as an engineer
ON th., NewYork Central and Hudson RIVER han.oau'
and will return to his home soon as he Is apie "
leave the hospital.
A Tribune reporter called last night al no ia'
East riftiethst woman came to the door ana sa'u
she WAS Mullain's sister She did not want 10 say
ANYTHING about her brother because size Icaiy did no.
Lnow what TO think II his actions during the laS'
v.,r All that coud be learned from her was that
,hout a wear ago little brother OF Mulnh was
killed ON the r,il, since then he mas peeh W WI
nneerly Fiv. weeks ago lust Friday lie was thrown
from he cab of his engine and struck upon ms heaa:
When he rcgaiucd consciousness he said te lie woato
have no more q do with ralroading ana gave up hS
place. In the early part Of last week ne told .is
,.Ier that l, going To take "A pleasure u'P.
Since tLcu she has not heard from him. II
was net until last night that She learned what lie ha8
Goue shc believes he Is out OF Ills NINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

so STRENGTH LOST DY THE PATIENT NOE HIS
ATTACE on 1IlrRsDAY.

Washington Jan. l5.-Thcro Wa no development
10 day in Mr. Blaiucs condition other than favorable.
and when Dr. Johnston left tie house az q 80 tl!s
,cning he said he should not return to night unless
c,p cialiy summoned. Enriy IN the morning senator
Cameron. whose house - Just across tho alley npn
Mr Blalne.. sent sr,Hnt IN inquire as 10 tn cor
diiion Of the invalid. The attendant at Tie door ai
+, arrd cheerful AMI made encouraging gins"
The first callers Of the day. Which was bright clear
and dl,iressingly cold for this latitude were senate.
aud Mr.. Hale who came abont 10 30 O'Clock ana
rrmHined half an hour. While they were In the
house Dr.. Hyatt and Johnston arrived. Senator
Hale told The reporters that Mr. Elaine had passed u"
most comfortabe night BE- had experienced fr SOM
time Al II O'Clock The physicians gave ont this
bulletin: Mr.. Blaine f. strong and as well as he
Wa yesterday"
The wind was keen and few persons bruvcd the
blasts tha; swept through The streets As rcs7iI'
-e caller, at the hou-e were fewer than usual After
senator and Mrs. Halo went away no one called nnu
afternoon. when Secretary and Mrs. Elhns came over
from their house. ani after brief Stay went on To-
the White House senator WuShbIn admitted
later for q few MINUTES. bat other callers merely IN
quird AT IA. door 10 the condition of Mr.. Blbne.
james g. Blaine, ir.. with friend and Miss
Hattie went for brief walk In the cours" OF ih'
afternoon. At O'Clock inquiry at tito door elcltcd
the re- ponse that Mr. Bninc had rested comfortably
during the day. a statement which the absence Of the
do, rnrs confirmed. At 30 DR.. Johnston drove uI
and remained until 20. A. he left the house he
stated to the reporters that his patient had passed
ouIo, rcsiru and uucventfu day There had been
49,, onprcciabc change I'm hl, condition during the la,
three, day. and none was expected duiluE me itI,
In answer to an Inquiry Dr. johnson sald 'ht =" a a.
| arprarance NJ. Elaine had moi l,si diy stf,hs, ~
sucn nj, attack la; Thursday. and on the whole u,
thought hi condition tonight as iaVorAbir IN oou'
be expected. 49,, ,a,,,,r -, ,h,
At midnight all wns quiet IN The vicinity oi u.'
Blaine nason ana al signs pointed 10
~ ,Ic favorable condition Ol aiinrs existing rouEDn
The day The family had evidently rciIe.l. it' 'I III
nor. farming low, and seemed 10 De stiiTlhE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
FOR CANAL COMPANY REORGANIZATION.
Rr-oLuTIoxs ADOPTED by 400 BoNDHoLDLR>
AND SHAREHOLDERS GENERAL SAUSSIER
EnlY


NOT A CANDIDATE-M. SANS.LERoY
Paris Jan I5.-Four hundred holders Of bonds and
sr.ro. I'm the Panama Canal met to-day and passed
cs9luon, In favor of recognizing the company on a
rurclv commercial Lasi,. Count Kerary was the
PRINCIPAL speaker. and his suggcs)n IN that an appeal
e made 10 American capitalists In the Interest Of the
ENTERPRISE was approved unanimously by the meeting.
H. was resolved to form executive committee. with
- 900 coo francs cal ilaL and then 10 Apply for state
aid Count Kerutry was appointed delegate 70 Wash
inglon 70 open negotiations with the United States
Government. Another delegate VIII he appointed to
negotiate with the Colombian Government.
Before the meeting called 70 order The men
PRE- sent passed their time In denouncing The Panama
bribg givers and brbc-takcrs and NJ. Mo1cllc0ut, hc
judicial liquidnor OF the Panama company.
General saisscr called upon President Carnot to-
dav TO deny the truth OF the "Figsro," inSinlaton
that he was a candidate for the Presidency. .
II Is report q tonight that papers recently sclzcn
show concl sivcy that VI. Sins-LcrOy, the cX-Depnty
now I'm pIison received repeatedly brbes from Panama
lobbyists. ,,
Nine. Joseph Eelnach. with her husbands aIT
proval has rclinqushcd a claims upon the estate Of
Laron dc Renach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Anarchists who were asked to coalesce preferred
to storm the platform.
The origin OF the charge against NJ Mohrenheim.
the Russian Ambassador, has now been traced TO
the Partisan correspondent of Hungarian paper.
This correspondent. NJ Selecki. was arrested this
morning, taken before cOnmissary of police. then
locked up. and is presently to be expelled. NJ
Ribot has expressed to NJ. Mohrenhcim his regrets
that such calnmnies should have appeared in Ger
tain French papers 1t is not said that those papers
are to be prosecuted G.. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
syowsToRMs on THE CONTINENT.

Paris, Jan. l5-COd, stormy weather prevaii'i
throughout France today. snow feIl IN all parts OF
the country. A dispatch from Nice says that the
orange and lemon trees near the city snow-cad,
and that In the fields snow lies several inches deep
Berlin. Jan l5.--lt has showed here almost In
ccsSantly for the last forty eight hours The ther
momctcr has varied meantime between and degrees
Fahrenheit above The Bcrun-Munlch express
has been blocked fr eight hours In the Upper Pfalz
Railway traffic throughout the Empire has been IN
tcrruptrd. 49,,
Vienna Jan lj.-More snow. accompanied by high
winds. has blocked the country roads and inter
:upt,d railway traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
COLIJ-,oy OF A CONGO RAILWAY TRAIN WITH

CoLIL ION OF A CONGO RAILWAY TRAIN WITH
WAGON LOADED WITH THE EXPLOSIVE
London Jan. ia dispatch to the Central
News from St Paul de Loanda says: =" train
crowded with Europeans and natives was halted
on the Congo Railway, near Matadi. recently, and
the engine was detached to join a wagon loaded
with hfty-four boxes of dynamite and eighty
two casks Of gunpowdcr. The engine moved down
grade with great speed and came into collision
with the wagon. exploding the dynamite. Fifty
persons were killed. including NJ Lcqueuc, head
of the Socicte Anonyme Beige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TOBE FROM FRANCE
THE GOVERNMENT MOVING AGAINST GER
TAIN FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS.
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH HAVING SENT TO
THEIR PAPERS OBJECTIONABLE REPORTS
ABOUT THE PANAMA AFFAII-APOLO.
GIES TO AMBASSADORS

ABOUT PANAMA AfFAll-aTOIO'
GIES TO AMBASSADORS.
Paris. Jan l5.-The Government has begun a
campaign against foreign newspaper correspondents
in this city. The Ministers have been seriously
annoyed from the first by the attacks OF English
and German newspapers upon the men bcsmlrched
by the Panama scandal. Several Paris dailIes
have suggested that both England and Germany
had sufficient dishonesty at home to prevent them
from casting stones, were they not so sell
righteous. To-day dispatches from Berlin, Buda-
Pcsth and London announced that the insnuatlons
of the "Cocarde" had been transformed by Paris
correspondents of newspapers in these cities INTO
open suggestions that either Baron Moiironhcnn,
Russian Ambassador, or Count Mcnabrca, formerly
Italian Ambassador had been Influenced III favor
of the Panal Canal Company by "A brbe OF oO0,oOo
francs.
Herr Wedel, correspondent for several German
daiIcs, was one OF the gnity men, and he was IN
formed that he must leave the country NJ
Selche, correspondent OF the "Pesti-llirlap, has
been arrested for tclegraphing the report IN qucS
tion 10 Buda- Pcsth. Several other correspondents
have been told that they will be expelled from
France for the same offence.
NJ Rihot called this afternoon on Baron Mohr-
cnhem and SigEor Pcssman, successor To count
Menabrca, and apologized 10 each for the rciiec-
tiors cast upon the honor of the representative
OF thcir soverelgn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
PRESS CENSORSHIP RESENTED.
VIEWS OF PARIS CORREsrONDFNT% OF LoNp"N
PAPERS On THE GoyERNN1.NT's ACTION
AGAINST THEIR COLLEAGUES.

AGAINST THEIR COLLEAGUES.
to,aon Inn. I6-The rnris core. p,nicnt Of " The
pnily News after p.ofcs,ins much admrton for
VI Ribot condemns him for hi' cn'rt 10 'Nei'lSc
Gems ,rship upon the foreign pcss. y mem"r "'
the P,nama Commission tells me-" SAY. th" correspond
ont stlai grounds exit FOR believing that cornelius
Herr cav. and lent money 10 Deputies. but that Ia"
commission has searched In vain for proof that h"
h,ir d them II Is certain that he did not spend TIE
rocecds Of Baron Reinachs checks in buying Panama
votes All the plpcrs that have been seized relate
to the private and al affairs The real reason
Herr remained In ~ glrnd IS fear that he will be "f
rested a. n SPY. Nv~mp rs herr are 'hiislhs MN
furiou- Is a. an agent Of Bismarck and Cr,pL
There l. no arguing when such an idea ~ i1's
The people. ana the ',pionace law Is very severe
Herr cannot be COMPELLED to answer questions. Tut
probably he will gladly avail himself Of tho oppor'
tunity Of answering The inquiries OF the Subcommittee
which tho Parliamentary Commission VIII send 10
England 10 examine him. The sdr.' Inspired ny
N uur,enu AYERS the existence Of an article of The
constitution which shields Deputies who have voted
corrup1y.T
"The Chroncle,r Par s Correspondent says: Pr's
don't Carnot seems to he thoroughly Impressed with
the danger OF the cam,nign against him. Press icl"
Grains are being intercepted and his hand Is being II
In n way which. for better or for worse must De de-
ci.iye Herr Sclchi. correspondent of the 'Pcsu-
Nrlap,' has been aircsi edoSicn,ly Tor spreading u
'al.e report that Emperor Francis joseph had slEh''
the French AnbaS- at Vienna. P,'"idcnt Milhg,
has cJnvoked meeting Of the eXccuuN" committee VI
raj meeting of foreign correspondents 10 discuss the
stUatiOn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
HEAVY STORM ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
CHANNEL STEAMER GOES DOWN At HER PlEE
-NAEROW ESCAPE OF fAsSENGERS-

NARROW ESCAPE OF fAsSENGERs-
FIVE Pilots DROWNED.
London Jan. 15.-A heavy storm from the north
cast * sweeping over England. snow, slcef and
iigb wind prevail along the coast, and many small
accidents to shipping reported
The steamer Brighton. belonging to the Brighton
Railway Company. and plying between Newhavcn
and Deppc. left port In gale this morning. shr
had n terribly rough passage. a LIGHTHOUSE ana ue
smokestack were washed away one OF hcr 'o'lS was
,n,.sh.d and mart Of her port rail torn away by
,o.vv niece OF baggage, while her deck was a"aSi
whcn she approached the pier at Dicppe the stFin
vos ~ binding that the pilot could not sec ocyo"a
her bow. The wind blowing sixty niles Il" noi'
and IN. seas were breaking over her deck 20 raru|
ihat none OF the eighty passengers were aho"'u vi
deck. without any warning 'he s.e""'np ,'o,r
49,, .,. r,.r A large hole was stove In her bow
and sor a minute she was stuck fas. Ropes were so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
VaS IT THE ACT OF an INCENDIARfI
LARGE POTTERY WORKS MYsTERIoUsLY BURNED
IN BROOKLYN.

IN BROOKLYN.
A fire last night destroyed the four-story prlcH
building, NO. 11G Metropoitan-ave, Brooklyn. oc'
cupied by tbs Charles Graham Chemical Pottery
WORKS. The fire had gained good headway before IL
was discovered shortly after o'clock by fohcemhn
scKiver, who saw the flames lighting up the "hao"s
ON the second flor. Assistant Chief Perry sent III
,bre, alarms and the frcmen OF tho district worked
for nearly two hours before the fire was under con-
troll The burned building is surrounded on three
sides by frame tenement houses, and there was coh'
siderable excitement among the tenants. Foreman
Hugh Gallagher, of Engine Il, stepped on SAY hsns
that was covered with snow and fell twenty ieet 10
,h, oround. He was badly hurt about tie head ana
face and was taken to hospital. The assistant iore
man James Jones' Of Engine 90 was hurt py n nytns
brick The cause Of the fire Is unknown. Joi Ia ths
he owner of the building told the reporters taS e r
ar. must have been ncendary; The Rims haa az az
been lighted for two days, and there hau oSot 81 ~ sin
600 fully covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
p,PTyrs OF PROsPECTORs MISSING.

Denver Col. Jan. ID Dave" Days expedition
TO the golden Juan Is missing. Two weeks ago
they started into the Corrza Mountains on the SOu' "
the river In the Navajo Indian Reservation TO prospect
bev have NOT been heard of since the day they dis
onneared In the wilds, and grave fears Us 10 theas
safety are expressed Day promised TO report ire
every point, and he is now siA days overdue W
wormans party OF four has not been heard irom' Inc
stace Which arrived from Buh city last even,,n3
rcuor,s that about loO miners are organized NJ biun
iItv to prospect In the Navajo Reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TIE SOCIALIST MEETING ENDED ~ A FIGHT

London. Jan. I5.-The Paris correspondent OF Tho
Morning Post" says that the Socialist meeting on sat
urdav night at the TlVOl NauNhal ended between
and O'Clock in a general row. The Anarchists
stormed the PLATFORM lie writes. "and after fierce
neht captured the chair Four Ana:c :chsts then tried
10 os.ic simultaneously, and the tumult was ie-
newcd. Water bottles and chairs We're hurled from
tie platform nj the heads Of the people b low. and
many vcre wounded. The proprietor turned OF the
gas and 100 police cleared the hal
"Gcndarmcs dispersed anti = mln' me ting at
Lyons day Sunday. after excl lag strulge.'