davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-21
DEATH OF DtNIEL LORD, JR
He Walks Out of - Fourtb.story Window in
Chicago While Asleep.

CHICAGO. juno 2n-Danie Lord. Jr.. Of New
York died at T:3O O'Clock this morning from
| injuries received by falling from a fourth
story window in the homo OF L. Hall McCor-
| mick OF l24 Rush street. whose guest he had
| been for tho past week. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Lord was walking in his sleep. The young
man was at the Exposition nearly oil day yes
terday. and returned to the Mccormick house
between 1l:30 o'clock and midnight. His
room was on tho fourth floor Of the apartment
house. looking out on court paved
with stone. A half hour later the family occu-
pying the rooms below heard noise in the
court below and aroused tho McCormicks with
Mrs. McCormick teltphoned to, the Chicago
court. Instead Of indlng gang of suspicious
os the Ss"a yGu9 E1ta Ens
light shirt md undcrclothinG. and was
siosha4 ssns and n into To Mys xs rfsf4 rdo n
T T. %fsnssrs%a @ : d; %s5Sr i %, %Sliso,t + Ss5s a.
tion convinced the physicians that ho had not
:, His right leg was broken twice between, the
tpred. Tho bones OF tho right arm at the
esT sHr'Ha ne s eys ssG where 5Hp
Ssdly Injured intSrp%lI,. Ths Toan$s snd 4
that he had fallen on his right side. Every,
thing was done for the sufferer. but ut 1880
O'Clock he bteat thed his last.
. Cnderthaor Jordan this morning prepared
the body Tor shipment to New, York at II
SSS y M SnE E FSfG v1s nse but
travelling salesman. employed by the Barr
Cash Carrier Company was passing the Nc
Corm!ck house shortly alter midnight when
he chanced to look toward the building. At
Of the window and fall TO tho ground below.
MIR. Lee says he heard some ono. call - Dick.
Dick" Just before the accident and this Is con-
strued 10y the family to show that Mr.. Lord was
dreaming that lie was with friend. The fact
that the young man had bocn in bed as shown
corruboratcs the theory that he was not con-
scious when the accident occurred.
Tho manner In which Daniel Lord. .Jr.. met
his death was u surprise to those who knew
him IN this city. They never heard that he
Yale were unaware that he was so afflicted.
lie was the son of Danie Lord. the senior
memh OF the we'll known law firm OF Lord
Day Lord, whose, office is, in the L1uitable
building. His mother was Miss Silvia Bolton
before her marrage Young Mr. Lord was
ago: He was member Of the Scroll and Keys
society. He continued his law studies In his
fathers Office. intending ultimately to become
n member OF the firm. He also utte nded the
New YORK Law School in the Equitable build
ing.
He left here last Wednesday with his father.
mother. and sister to make ten days visit
to the Worlds Fair. They were the guests Of
II. r. McCorm ick. whose wife is q lirst cousin
Of Daniel Lord. Sr. Young Lord was % years
Ninth street. Ho was member Of the Sons
OF the leyolution.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Tonawnndn Tired OF The Troops.

NoRTH ToNAwANDA. juno 20 Merchants.
bankers, and business men OF south and North
Topawanda alike. complain OF the presence OF
the troops. and n retition will bo put in cir
culntnn, demanding tho withdrawal Of the
soldiers. il says that tho condition Of affairs
does not warrant the, eHpenSr. and that n
guard OF ten men would 90 sufficient
On Wcdnesdoy night mass meeting will be
held at which il Is, probable that the action OF
the sheriff IN calling out the troops will DO
sharply criticised.
OF the seventy five Poles brought from Buifa-
lotto Tona wanda on Monday foty-two hayo
work Of unloading harges progresses slowly.
most oI the unloading being done by tho crews.
as the Poles are very slow.
The people arc much alarmed at report
that the lGm bermen threaten 10 stop shipping
lumber here unless the trouble with the men
be adjusted within month.
The sun., 1893-06-21
e GERMANY'S SECOND BALLOTS.
The Voting VIII Begin on Friday-Rector
AhLwnrdrs Plans.


BERLIN, June 2D.--The second ballots will
be taken in Llbeck. Lcipsic, Frankfort on
the Main. ani Elberfeld On June 23 They
will he taken generally In Prussia and Saxony
on June "a. They will be taken throughout
Bavaria and Wnrtemberg on June 20.
Rector Ahlwardt the Jew baitor announces 8
that he will not sit in the next Reichstag for
Arnswalde. where tho voters gave him large
majority over all on tho first ballot. but will
contest Neustettn against Herzberg. Conserv-
ative. with whom ho has the light OF q reballot
Ahlwnr,it says That he Is sure of election in
this district. which is strongly Conservative.
The Catholic clergy regard with disapproval
the sporadic carteis which Clericas are clos
ing with Social Democrats Many OF thom are
already ndmonishing their parishioners that
the Social Democrats arc enemies Of society
and ought to be defeated. regardless OF other
the letter written in December, 1890. by the
Pope TO Ludwig Windthorst. than leader OF tho
Clerical party. IN this letter the Pope said IL
was the duty OF all Catholics to ght the Social
lists. VINO aimed TO undermine both Church and
State.
The first duel connected with the election
was fought near kdnigshcrg yesterday by
Judge Heinricha walde and Lawyer Schimmel-
p'ennig. In the first exchange Heinrichs-
walds shot his opponent in the breast The
quarrel hegnn in discussion OF the results OF
In Asacc and orraino tho Social Democrats
pOllei Ih.oll voics. he Ccricals and Protest
ers li3,52l. and tho Germans" 73.6V5.
The sun., 1893-06-21
A RAISM4KER,S THREAT
He Will Open the Fioodgntes ut Chicago on
Kansas Day.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 20-C. B. LOWELL the
Rock Island rainmaker, has scheme on hand
now which is causing the Populist admins
tration great deal OF worry. He announced
yesterday that ho proposed to convince the
people that he could bring down rain, and
would go to Chicago and. during Kansas week
in September food the Worlds Fair with
great downpours He said IL that would not
satisfy the most stubborn he did not know
what would. His scheme il to operate from
the Kansas building in the Fair grounds. and II
not permitted to do that he he will set up
his tent on the, outside and flood Chicago
with water. He believes that IL he can make
rain fan at the Fair he will convince the world
that there is something In this method. he
has selected Kansas week because thousands
OF Kansans will he there, The state officers
object to this scheme. because they do not
want a downrour of rain when they go to
Chicago to make q big show. and it is certain
that the Board will he urged to see to 1t that
jewell shall not be allowed In aid e the grounds.
Only one IN EN- ber OF the Board would be in
favor OF Jewell making his test in the Kansas
building. and he is Major Anderson. who is
assistant general passenger agent OF the Rock
Island Railroad.
The sun., 1893-06-21

toward the tunnel, when suddenly there was q
tbs ttbssh; t.n and the engine alter STRUGGLING into
cab and ran back along the track. lie lie % found md
that the first three cars OF tho train had iol-
lo,MSod the engine un to the tunnel.
The parlor car and the first passenger coach
were all right The third car was toppled over
until its top almost touched the north sido Of
against the bank on the north side Of the track,
between thetunnel and tho singio-track switch.
vsis Te5o s,im51s out and running
and women shrieked. From beneath tho cars cars
came srios and eroqns Voices, hoarse from
beneath the sides OF the cars were n score OF
people some past speaking and others shout
Conductor, Armstrong ran to tho telegraph
oilico at Parkville and sent for surgeons. En-
Einner Darker cut loose his ongine andihurried
TO brooklyn for assistance. The passengers
who escaped unhurt set to work to loosen
those fastened In the wreck. 1t seems that
the cars. as the conches torpled over. were
riding on the steps on the north side OF the
They wore. caught by the legs. This ac-
counts for the predominance OF injuries to
legs IL the list Of those hurt. Had they
sistants at sheepsheaI. few OF item would
riding inside OF the. cars suffered nothing
nlons ore than tha rough tumble out on the sand
A reporter for THE Sun was on the f'rst OF
the oren coaches which jumped the track.
inc nrst intiniation he or any Of the other pas,
|, n,grinding Of the wheels as they crashed into
the heavy ties and thu, gravel forming tho side
OF the embankment; The, cars In advance rap
on Tor about 100 yards into the tunnel
the broken md shattered couplings dangling
from the rear Of tho car ahead. The pnssen-
gers leaped to their feet and and panic oc-
Cured. Those In tho centre Of tho long seats
CROSSING the open cars pushed down and
nearer the sides.
Hundreds OF men who had only short time
before boon showing their norve at the betting
spranR from tho cnre as thnr nlunRnd aRnin st
The sun., 1893-06-21
MoEE POLICEMEN FOR sRooKIYM.
The Operation or the Trolley Lines Makes
the Addition Necessary.

Police Commissioner Hayden appeared be-
fore tho Board Of Estimate In Brooklyn yes.
terday and ASKED that provision be made
In next years budget for the addition Of 100
more men 10 tho roice force, thus making the
total 1875. lie said that the opening Of tho
electric trolley l'ros had called for the con-
slant service o! additional policemen at the
dangerous crossings. Mayor Eoody thought
that the railroad companies should bc c0,a-
n,clied 10 run ,ihr'r carr without endnngerinG
will probably re Increased by 100.
"A C2r3pers inry IN ErHToSyn Y has found that
Prnder who was crushed unaer n ThlIG ave-
nue. nue. trolley ear, WAS a., Duo to the incomgE. tence
also censurrd the City Raiiroad Company Tor
the high rate Of speed on this line and for put
1t is rcconime nded that the rate OF speed
should never exceed six miles an hour
Seven year-old Louis Brannegan ofG31 Bal
tic street was run over and killed last evening
by u Fifth avenue trolley car. in Fifth avenue
near First street. in Brooklyn. Motorman
james Moffat wRsaErested.
The sun., 1893-06-21
WHAT FIRED THE CORSICEp
The Sun Earthly SpnrlS s-S1 O, 900
Damaged by Unnecded Water.

The Sun or IN Earthly Spark $4,000
Damaged by Unnecded Water.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho
wooden frame OF heavy zinc cornice. with
elaborate caryatides and IN buildings. OF tho five
story building ut 093 and 995 Third avenue
caught fire. and all ablazc. came crashing to
tho sidewalk. carrying IN awning with it
Whether tho intonse heat OF the sun beating
upon the metal caused tho wood to ignite. or
a spark from an elevated railroad locomotive
fired it. was matter Of dispute amoug the
flremen, who came in response to tho three
alarms.
Tho building is occupied as furniture and
CARPET warehouse by Sol. I1eyman IL Co.. and
the lremen, thinking the inside Of tho build
ing was on fire. drenched the goods until they
were satisfied the FIRE was out. 1t was then
discovered that the fire had been confined to
the cornice. Heyman & Co. 3 goods were dam
aged by water to tho extent Of $4,000.
The sun., 1893-06-21

PARIS. June 2O.-Some OF tho illusions OF
Comte d. 'Haussonville in his speech last Sun
day. to tho connections OF recent Ministries
with tho Panama Canal Company were re-
garded by Charles Floquet. ex- Minister and
ex-President ot the Chamber. as direct per-
sonal insults. He challenged the Count to
fight To-day shots were exchanged. and no.
body was injured.
The newspapers generally express approval
OF NJ Millevoyc's and N. Deroulede's refusals
to fight Clemenceau.
The sun., 1893-06-21
CRUSHED TO DEATH WHILE BATHING.
Joseph w. Van Meas Caught Between Two
Canal Roats In tho Norris Canal.

Joseph W. Van Ness Caught Between Two
Canal Hoats In tho Morris Canal.
Joseph ". Van Ness Of Fairclough & Van
Ness, paper box manufacturers. was crushed
between two boats on the Morris Canal near
Paterson Last night and diod Immediately
after bcing removed to his home on Barclay
street.
Mr.. Van Moss was bathing with n party OF
young men. A boat hove In sight around the
path. Instead OF following his companions.
who made for the bank. Mr.. Van Moss swan to
began climbing up the siGe Of 1t. Just then
tho passing craft swung against the boat,
crushing M. Van Sess.
Mr.. Van Ness was an elder in tho Westminster
IreShyte,rian Church and superintendent Of
tho Sunday school.
The sun., 1893-06-21

CHARLESTON. June 20.-A very distinct shock
Of earthquake was felt here at IL :0o tonight
The vibrations seemed to be from east to west,
and lasted several seconds. No damage is re-
ported.
SAVANNAH. June 20.-A distinct earthquake
shook was felt hero at l. :03 o'clock tonight.
The vibrations lasted about four seconds. Tall
buildings shook percoptibly.
AUGUSTA. June 2o.-A slight earthquake
shock OF about one seconds duration was felt
hero tonight.
The sun., 1893-06-21

Marshal Simeno de Oliveira, brazilian Chief
Commissioner to the Worlds Fair. died AT the
Hotel Savoy at ] o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
llv had been in Chicago since last August in
charge, Of the brazilian exhibition and came
memb ,rH OF his iamil,. Ho had rscn aiiing
and his physician said lie was suffering from
The sun., 1893-06-21
Say. He. Going Round tho wor,d

man dressed in cowboy costume mounted
huckskin- -colored bronco In front Of the City
Hall at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
the world. He said he was L. ]. Tanner. a
cowboy from Lincoln. Neh. and that the
twenty-three years OF his life had beon passed
20 his globe trottlng ives, ward. and TO mako
the trip In exactly two years he iakos no
Equipment hut a revolver. n rubber Goa; and a
kodak. Hs threatens to write q book whom he
comes back. \ crowd OF street boys followed
The sun., 1893-06-21
ANOTHER RACE TRAIN ACCIDENT.
Four Cars DeraIled In Long Island City. but
Nobody Hurt.

There was q big scramble OF excited people
in the Long Island Railroad yard in Long
Island City about y. o'clock last evening.
when the first four cars OF a train OF returning
raceGoers jumped tho tracks at switch and
went ploughing through the dirt. They were
all open cars and were jammed with pns-
sengers. The train was slowing up at tho
time OF tho accident. and already many
Of the passengers were beginning to get
on the steps outside IN readineas to
Jump Off as the train entered the depot about
200 feet away. The jar threw the occupants
OF the cars from their seats as those on the
stops plunged of into the dirt.
Women screamed and tainted and there was
big uproar for few minutes. but 1t was
found that 10 ono was injured.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Died or tae Great Heat.

Fred Bush. employed by Thomas T. Grim
minis on public works at 1S7th street and Kings
bridge road. was overcome by heat yesterday,
lance.
=, Timothy Donohue a st0nccutt"r o! l12 West
Twentieth street went h,lne suffering from
the heat and died last night
Dr. A. II. Campbell Of l22 Vest Nlnetloth
street, who Is 10 years old, was prostrnted at
Fotty-s-cond street and ErOld way and was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital.
The sun., 1893-06-21
JUSTICE BLA7CHFORD'S ILLNESS.
Two Strokes OF Paralysis Received. and n
Third Feared by the Ply yslcIan..

NEwroEr. June 2O.-The condition OF JUS
ticc Blatchford tonight is about tho same as
it was last night. He has had two strokes Of
paralysis. and is very weak. His mind is per-
fecty clear but third stroke Is feared. 1t is also
feared that the patient will not have strength
sufficient to withstand it.
The Judge has n large amount OF legal busi-
ness on hand, His health has been very poor
his physician and family he will retire from the
bench IL he recovers-
The sun., 1893-06-21
vaadar- Knock Chunks Out or the city Hall

Souvenir cranks are playing havoc with tho
City Hall. Since it has heen deterplIn Ined that
tho old structure must be removed TO make
room for q new municipal building. the curio
hunters have been steadily removing bits Of
the old structure. Bits OF stone have been
Knocked on II professions all over the old
marble building.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Precautions Asa,ns, Inre c,ed Rage.

LONDON. June 20. Patrick A. Collins. Ameri-
can Consul-General at London, has had con-
ference with number OF ship owners and rag
importers in regard to tho measure. 10 be
cholera to the United states The shin owners
and dealers promised that they would take
every possible rrecaution against tho goods
cholera germs.
The sun., 1893-06-21

The !ll summer schedule Of trains viii take effect
which may he Obj aimed a. rhs following oinces New
YORK foot bath ST. foot Chambers st. i. r.. H. lH2,
90 l.Sl3 broadway. Brooklyn. 1888 Fulton st., Long
Island Railroad Btalons.-4dV.
The sun., 1893-06-21
The Hippo. and Alligator. Liked II.

In the Central Park mcnaGerie tho suffering
OF the animals was painful to seo They lay
hrddicd UP in their cages close to the iron
bars and Tanted for AR Tho only animals
that could ilna any enjoyment in the heat
were the hipp3s and the alligators. which
manifested moro HE than usual,
The sun., 1893-06-21

Tho BorRshire Hills route. via New YorE Central
fastest and best Through trains Wofnng and IeT.
hVou-AdR
The sun., 1893-06-21

Calishys la R!llA FREQ from colorinR and ali mart
matter, Is Ele inoAt tAgTeeatic.-Ads
The sun., 1893-06-21

RipAns Tabules purify the blood and restore the com
plexlon. AL She dEuggsl foE Lhsn--AdH
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
St. GATHERINGS school TO Be Closed.

The PRESS said yesterday that st.
GATHERINGS Hall, the Episcopal school
for girls in Augusta, will be permanent
ly closed at the end of the spring term
unless 1T is further carried on by private
enterprise, which is not probable. 1t is
the diocesan school and managed by a
board of trustees who feel that they can
not longer maintain it, the institution
falling behind from $1,000 to $4,000 annu-
ally. 1t would have been given up be-
fore, but Bishop Nicely, who founded it
26 years ago, was 10th to have the Hall
closed, as he had always taken deep in
teresti in its welfare. The school is in
debt some 10000, which is, of course,
offset in large measure by the property
on the east side of the river. The trus-
tees are to have meeting to consider
the state of the school. There are now
some 35 pupils in attendance. Miss Al
len, who is at the head of the Institution
rendered her resignation last January, to
take effect at the close of the school year
and it was accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
Universal machine Tool.

Mr.. John Albert Lidback, of this city,
has invented wonderful machine for
use in machine shops, which he has just
shipped to the Worlds Fair. This piece
of mechanism is a combination OF boring
machine, drill, gear gutter, milling ma
chine, sharpener and turret lathe, and is
capable of doing all work required by
each of these machines. lis but the
work of moment to change the machine
from one tool to another, and thus it will
be seen that much unnecessary labor is
saved by avoiding the change of the arti-
Gle worked upon from one machine to
another. The machine appears simple
in construction, and without doubt IS
Just what is needed in all iron-working
establishments. The machine is SO con-
structed that there are comparatively no
parts to take off or put on, but in chang
ing certain parts are turned about with
out any exertion. It is to be exhibited
in Mechanics hall. 1t is nine feet long by
five feet in height. and weighs about
three and a half tons. Mr.. Lidback is to
leave for Chicago in a few days to over
see the setting up of the machine prepar-
atory to the opening of the Fair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
Connected With the Great Paper,
the Albany Express.
MAKES STATEMENTS WHICH THE
PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW AND
UNDERSTAND.
They VIII Interest Not Only the News
paper Fraternity but Everybody.


The popular and well-known Thomas
A. Lindsay, who is connected with
Albany's IN. " leading morning paper,
the Albany Express, makes an interest
ing revelation.
Everybody connected with the news
paper has known of the facts for some
time, and can vouch for their truth IN
every particular. .r
''For many years said Mr.. Lindsay, I
have been subject to severe spells OF
headache and nervousness at times al
most enough to drive q man to insanity
from pain, loss of sleep, etc.
"Medicines, narcotics, patent and pre-
scribed, did not give relief, and the
ailment increased continually. Having
read in the Albany Morning Express, at
different times, the advertisements of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, concluded to try this remedy
and after the use of six or seven bottles,
found not only relief, but almost radi-
cal cure.
1.-THE headaches are a thing of the
past, while the terrible nervous spells
have gradually become less and less until
now | have little or none of them left
and my sleep is natural and refreshing.
II do not hesitate in saying that this
remarkable change is entirely due to
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. andI heartily recommend it for
ailments like my own, no matter the
cause of them"
1t is a fact that our great business and
professional men are fast finding out the
wonderful invigorating and strength
giving powers of this most valuab g dis
covery, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1t is the medicine for the
weak and nervous. 1t restores health
to the sick.
Its remarkable cure of Mr. Lindsa y
after everything else had failed, makes
another conspicuous person restored to
health byits use, to add to the long and
constantly increasing list of prominent
and well known people who are almost,
daily publishing in the papers state
| ments of their cures by this grand medi-
cine.
1t is beyond all question the greatest
curer of diseases known at the present
| day, and is the very best spring medicine
| for blood and nerves. Everybody needs
| spring medicine, and this is just the
| remedy to take. It is purely vegetable
and harmless, and is sold by druggists
| for 81.
This great remedy is the discovery and
prescription of the famous physician,
DR.. Greene, of "a Temple pl., Boston,
| Mass, who is the most successful speci-
alist in curing nervous and chronic
| diseases in this country. We would add
| that the doctor can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13

aged about 2S,500 a year. In the last
year the sales have amounted to $76, 40
80. This is nearly $4,000 more than the
average of former years.
A glance at the agency for the last four
days will show how these immense sales
are piled up. The place is the resort of
men, women and children from morning
to night Crowds of people are in line
when the institution is opened in the
morning and at noon, and on special days
like Saturday, a policeman has to be de-
tailed to keep the sidewalk clear before
the doorway. Teams drive up and take
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
G. L. U. M ass Meeting.

The Central Labor Union will hold a
mass meeting on the eight hour system
in Gospel Mission Hall on the evening Of
May LIST. The speakers will be A. F. Nc
Carrens of the Painters and Decorators
Union and Harry Lloyd of the Carpen-
ters' Union. In addition to the speak
ing fine variety entertainment will be
given by Prof. Hutchins, the magician,
ably assisted by ldessrs. S5arbird and
Leavitt, banjo artists, and D. J. Farr,
club swinger.