davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
Editor and Proprietor.
q. R. MOON.
IN A FLOODED MINE.
Scores of Men Narrowly Escape Death in a
COepy.

C0IIi6py.
HAZLEToN, Pa, April 3.-At $3.50 4. NJ.
to-day another mine horror occurred
Just at the outskirts of this city. The
mine is known as Laurel Hill and is
operated by Pardee Bros. The nature
OF the accident was almost q repetition
Of the Jeanesville disaster of two years
ago. when eighteen men were drowned
1t was reported that the water standing
in the Sugar Loaf mine had burst into
the Laurel Hill, and cavern had toll
lowed. About S00men are employed IN
this mine.
The effect produced by the report OF
the accident was electrifying. In less
than five minutes LOCO people were
hurrying to the scene Of the disaster.
Among the first to arrive was Frank
Pardec, one Of the operators. HIS IN
tention of descending the Inflated NINE
was barely announced when twenty
miners stepped forward to accompany
him. They were at once lowered into
the pit, aud when the carriage returned
Mine Supt Durkin headed ten more
rescuers who boarded it and were Inn
mediatciy dropped into the 1atetu
shaft.
The mine is now workingth sixth lift
with the seventh IN progress OF sinking.
The fifth lift is the point where the az
cidcnt occurred, and is over 600 yards
below the surface Although the en-
gincs were taxed to their greatest run.
ming velocity the moments required tor
the mine cage to pass to and from the
II, Il,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
PRINCE BoNAPARTE ARRIVES.
The French Notable Reaches New York
on the Bretagne.

New York, April 3.-Prince Roland
Bonaparte, granddaughter of Napoleon
Bonaparte, landed in New York on the
French liner Bretagne. He was ac-
companied by NJ. Bernard and NJ.
Leandri, of the Paris press; NJ. Pierre
fau, formerly of the French navy, and
DR.. P. Topinard. The Princes object
in coming to America is to pursue his
favorite study of American archaeology,
on which heis now an authority. He is
also an anthropologist, and has written
twenty-three works on this subject.
The Prince and his party will remain in
New York a few days and then go to
Philadelphia and from there to Wash
ington, where he will renew his ac-
quaintance with the President and Mrs.
Cleveland whom he met in 1888
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
A BIG SMOKE.
A 500, 900 Tobacco Fire in New York
City.

New York, April 2.-The seven-story
brick building, 100 and III Second
Avenue, with a frontage of so feet on
East Thirty eighth Street, which was
formerly occupied by the firm of w.
Duke, Sons 4 Co. as a cigarette factory,
but more recently by the American To-
bacco Company as mandatory of
smoking and chewing tobacco, was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
James B. Duke places the loss at $780,,
600. This loss is wholly covered by in
surance. Between 500 and 600 girls
were employed in the building. The
news of the disaster had scarcely reached
the managers Of the company when ar
engagements were made to send them all
to Baltimore, where they will find tenn
porarv work in the factory of Gail, AK
4 Co. The employees will leave for Bal
timore tomorrow. The building was
recently bought by Eugene p Helbin,
of Orange, \. J. 1t formerly belonged
to the Rhinelander estate. The stock is
valued at $4,000, the machinery at
S240, 900 and the building 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
SLAIN BY A MAD SUITOR.
Effie Clark, Student at Evanston, Shot
nv f r. SMITH,

II.
by e. r. Smith.
CHICAGO, Ill, April Never has Ev-
anston had such tragedy as that en-
acted in the shade of the Northwestern
University early this evening. For I'M
requited love F. Ross Smith, of Spokane
Falls, Wash, shot to death with two
murdereus bullets handsome and popu-
lar Etfie Clark, also Of Spokane, and then
made an attack upon his own life. Miss
Clark, 19 years old, was the daughter Of
we'll -to-do parents living in Spokane
Falls, Wash. The man who shot out
her young life so cruelty was, until a
short time ago, also a resident of the
same town. He was rs years old, and
for a long time has been an ardent
sutton for the hand of the girl. His at
tentons were repulsed by the parents
of Miss Clark and the young lady her
self In final effort to sever the
relations, Miss Clark was sent last fall
to Evanston, where she entered the
freshman class. 1t was not long after
she arrived before Smith himself fol-
lowed. From that time until his fatal
revolver shot last night closed the TO-
nance of young lives, he has been I'M
RENTING and persistent in his deter
favor of Miss Clark.
The shooting took place on the side
walk, in the presence of Miss Clark 5
roommate, in whose presence only the
young lady would meet her admirer.
The screams of the terror-stricken wit
ness Of the double tragedy followed the
death-deallng reports OF the re-
volver. By the first help that
arrived the dying girl was tender
ly carried into the house of Mrs. Sloan
where she boarded and other hands
cared for the would-be suicide. She
died at $40 o clock He was carried to
the police station and in a moment of
consciousness declared he shot the girl
because she would not marry him.
II. r. Smith, the father of young
Smith, is a wealthy shipbuilder and
contractor at Selbrooks, Ore. Miss
Clarke's parents are now in Florida.
Her father is the Rev. Nelson Clark, a
retired minister, who is now in the real
estate business at Spokane Falls. Smith
died in the evening without regaining
consciousness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
Wife murderer Jackson EIeCtrOCuted at Sing
Sing,

sing.
SING SING, n. Y, April 3.-James w.
Hamilton, the colored ex-preacher and
convicted wife murderer, died in the
electric chair to-day. The death war
rant was read by Warden Brown in the
condemned mans cell at 1890 o'clock
last night. Hamilton sat on the bed
and showed some signs Of emotion
when the document was read. Car
lyle w. Harris, who occupies cell
No. s, which is the second cell from
Hamilton's, was able to hear the read
ing of the warrant. He,showed no signs
of being affected by what was going on
SO near him and what may be repeated
in his case a week later. Hamilton
shook hands with Warden Brown when
the reading was finished and said good
bye He talked with Father
Creeden until IL o'clock and then went
to bed. DR.. Irvine, the prison physician
who saw him at that time, said he
showed no signs Of breaking down and
it was evident that his religious enthusi-
ssn would keep him up until the fatal
moment. Hamilton slept until clock
this morning. He was awakened
by the Rev. Fathers Wallace and
Creedon and they remained with
him all the morning. The wit
nesses who had been invited by War
den Brown arrived before 10 A. NJ.
Electrician E. F. Davis made a careful
test of the apparatus. The same chair,
electrodes and switching mechanism
which were used in the case of Fred
Mcclure last December were employed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
Hooker Badly Hurt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-Repre-
sentative Charles E. Hooker, of Miss
issippi, met with painful and prob
ABLY fatal accident this evening. In at
tempting to alisht from a cable car, at
the corner of Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets. he was struck by one coming in
an opposite direction and violently
thrown to the tracks He was at once
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where an examination disclosed the fact
thai. in addition to sustaining several
severe bruises, he received internal in
ternal injuries and fracture OF the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
MICHIGAN WINS THE DEBATE.
University of Wisconsin DeieA'e"
Worry Close Contest.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, April Ia laiso
and appreciative audience lis'eneu Wv w
the first annual debate between I'M un0
universities of Wisconsin and Mich ns;d.
last evening. The judges oe con.
ed that Michigan won the .a GP
test by the narroweSt p9'', was
margin. The question debated GU S tes
Resolved, That the Onlteq io; d;1
should adopt the policy OF OF: sp 5isan had
the merchant marine" Mlchiga nsent.
the affirmative. The Badger r e1ol,a ond
atives were ]. F. Griffin, }; ). blahe ".
IT. Lindley. while c. T. Puroy, ID a. the
Jefteries and l. B. Lipson upne e ware
cause of Michigan. The JuoeeeIS ;csgo;
Judge II. NJ. Sheppard, OF C edo and
Supt. H. w. Compton, OF 1o'eo0'
I. d. Conely. of Detroit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
SNUBBED A NAVAL OFFICER,
Cuban Governor General Sights Uncle
Sans Representative.

New York, April 5.-A Havana dis
patch says that the sudden departure of
the United States steamers Newark
and Bennington was owing to a snub
administered by the captain-general to
made by the rear admiral for the re-
cepnon of the captain-general and his
STAN were ignored, as we'll as the Gus
tom of sending an officer TO conduct the
men-ol-war appearing at the entrance
TO the harbor to safe anchorage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
Run Down by an Expressman.

New York, March 3I.-Russell B.
HARRISON s wife and child were knocked
down by an express wagon as
she was wheeling the infant on
Broadway to-day. The reckless driver
turned the corner from Twenty
fourth Street at a criminal speed
and the ex-Presldent' daughter-in-law
had no time to escape. The lady and
the child were escorted to the Gilsev
House and doctor hastily summoned.
The child had nervous complaint,
after-effect of scarlet fever. and the
shock ana fright will do much harm.
Mrs. Harrison's injuries are not seri-
Gus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
CALLS ON M. MELINE.
Carnot Asks the Paris Attorney to Form
Cabinet.

cabinet.
PARIS, April Unsurpassed excite
ment prevails among the political
groups and considerable anxiety exists
as to what will be the outcome Of the
cabinet crisis. The rumors as to whom
President Carnot would select for
the task of forming a new
ministry were set at rest this
morning by the announcement
that the President had requested M.
Meline to undertake the formation of
cabinet. M. Meline, who is a lawyer
by profession, was born in 1888. Dur
ing the siege of Paris he was adjutant
to the mayor OF the first reimbursement.
He was elected member of the Cham
Der of Deputies in 1872. In 1876 M. Me-
line was under cretarv of state in the
Department of Justice, and in 1881 he
was appointed minister of agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
CADWALLADER IN COURT.
He Valves Hearing and Starts for Wis
COnSin,

New YORK, April 3.-Albert A. Cad
wallader, once president of the First
National Bank of West Superior, and
who was indicted on the charge of en-
bezzling $4,000 of the banks money,
and forfeited his bail and fed to Brazil,
only to be arrested by Detective Henry
and brought back, was arraigned before
Commissioner Shields this morning. He
waived examination and was sent back
to West Superior in the custody of A. L..
Drummond, chief Of the secret service
of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
Four Thousand Houses Burned.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, April l.
A destructive fire has been raging here
in the suburbs of the town. Four
thousand houses have been swept away
by the flames, and it is feared that some
lives were lost. Many persons are
known to have been injured while
fighting the fire or endeavoring to save
their belongings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
ONE oFTHE NARoNlc's BOATS.
The Craft Found Bottom Up Far Out in
the Atlantic.

the Atlantic.
New YORK, March 3l.-Capt. Lewis,
of the steamer Chester, which arrived
last night from Southampton, reports
having passed on March Is, in lat. 42.3O,
long. 1894, ships boat, capsized. At
the Office of the White Star Company
they said it was possible the boat be-
seen about $50 miles west of where
the Coventry, on March 4, passed
two of the Naronic's boats. 1t is sup
posed that it could not be one of these
boats for they would drift eastward.
Its situation is explained on the suppo-
sition that some Of the crew of the
Naronic went in this boat and were
making for Halifax, about 43O miles
away, when they were caughtin storm
and capsized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
TWENTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
Florence, S. G., Visited by Fire Causing a
S25O.OO0 Loss,

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3.-The city of
Florence, this state, is the scene of a
$25O,0O0 fire. The fire started this
morning in the grocery store
Of f. D. Parl1ey by the explo-
sion of LAMP. At least twenty
buildings have been burned. Among
them are the Central Hotel, Bank of
Carolinas, City Hall, Knights Of Pythias
Hall and the Derrick machinery build
ing. several firemen were injured by
f1iiiur VOLTS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
Mexican Officials Shortage.

OAxAcA, Mex, March 3O.-The &C.
countants who examined the books of
Leandro Corralvo, chief federal dis
bursting officer of this state, who disap-
peared about two weeks ago to avoid
arrest, discovered a heavy defalcation.
The exact amount is not known. but it
Is believed it will reach $50 Ol0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
ALL FOR MRS. LANGTRY.

Baird Gave His Entire Fortune to the
Actress.
LONDON, April 3.-The new paper, the
Morning, states that Oh the eve of his
departure for America, Abingdon Baird
wrote to Mrs. Langtry:
DEAR LILY: made my will yesterday
and left YOU everything.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
Her TO a scotUisn r's'a

WORCESTER, Mass, Aprl i receiyed
Fl. Ferguson, of Milbury' j.. nT Edinburgh,
word that an uncle has dleo ia 1 ltn at
scotland. leaving a fortune es dirpct he'll,
$40. 600. 900, and that he, as q share. the
would receive proportlon"'o 'i
uncIe was John Ferguson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06

iron frame work, and dashed to the tile
pavement in the basement ten stories
below Every bone in his body was
broken and his head mashed to jelly.
The elevator boy stopped the elevator
on the tenth floor and ran down stairs.
He has not been seen since
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
Gov, Flower saves a Mans Life.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 1.-Gov. Flower
to-day committed the sentence pronounced
to Imprisonment for life. Sliney was to
have been executed next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
MELINE'S EFFORT FAILS.
Unable to Form a Cabinet for FranCe-De.
VeIIe Called On.

LONDON, April "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris states that NJ. Meline has failed in
his efforts to form a complete cabinet.
President Carnot, it is stated, proposes
to send for M. Develle, late minister Of
foreign affairs, to forle cabinet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
IN LINCOLN'S PLACE.
Thomas r. Bayard Goes TO tho oo
ST. James.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3o.Ilno ~ss
as F. Bayard, o. Delaware; VIZ CIeye.
secretary of state under the hrs Wv 40.
land administration. was lo'I pyita;n.
nointed ambassador to Great DIVA
He succeeds Robert I. Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-28
FIVE PERsoNs KILLED.
In n Collision Between Trains on the
Harlem Railroad.

In Collision Between Trains on the
Harlem Railroad.
BREwsTERs, N. Y, Aug. 2s.--A head
md head collision occurred between trains
No. 13 and No 20, passenger trains be-
tween Ice Pond and Dykeman's, ON the
Harlem road. Five persons were killed
Four persons were seriously injured and
several others were slightly injured and
many badly shaken mp Both engines are
wrecks, and the accident blocked the main
line for five hours
The Pittsneld express is reported TO
have been running at high rate of speed
when the collision occurred. 1t was
crowded with passengers, including the
usual large complement OF Saturday pas
sengers Cor the Berkshire hills A ma
jority Of those on the train were business
men bound for fashionable resorts TO spend
Sunday with their families.
Physicians were hastily summoned to
the scene, and the railroad men rendered
every possible aid. Ambulances were Or
dered to meet the train carrying the
wounded at the Grand Central depot.
The accident occurred on curve on n
deep cut, in sight of the New England
road, whose tracks pass over those OF the
Harlem
The wreck was peculiar in many re-
spects. Both trains were going at a speed
Of 40 miles an hour, and when they came
together it was with such force that the
locomotives leaped 40 feet mp one side Of
the bank and on to the telegraph wires,
pulling them down.
The engines scttled back on to the cars,
and crushed them. Luckily the rear cars
containing the PASSENGER ran up against
the mass and were not badly wrecked.
The accident was due 20 WRONG order
sent out 10y the White Plains train dis.
patcher
The conductors Of both trains thought
the orders were peculiar, aud were conse.
auently making all haste 20 gain the
points they were ordered 20. Each of the
trains had three cars, aud each car con.
taincd about 10 passengers IL is almost
miraculous that more were not killed.
The collision came without any warning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-28
Grnceful Women Isiders.

An eminent physician says: II have fire.
quently had opportunities to notice the
difference between the riding OF men and
women bicyclists, and / have been much
surprised at the contrast between the two.
The women, as a rule, are graceful, digni-
fled and easy. The men in the majority Of
instances have looked more like agitated
grasshoppers than anything else that
could imagine They sprawl over their
wheels, sit with their spinal column almost
in half circle and act as though it were
necessary to work for dear life in order to
get ahead. think it safe to say that not
one man in twenty-five rides really well
The women almost-if not altogether-re
verse this rule, for q very ungraceful rider
among them rarely see."- New York
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-28
OLNEYWLLE.
A Cadets Funeral and Notes of Interest
From tho sprightiy suburbs.

A Cadets Funeral and Notes of Interest
From tho sprightiy suburbs.
The funeral of James j. Fallon, who
was for a long time member OF the o.
neyville Temperance cadets, was solemu-
ized Yesterday at st. Tberesa's church,
Manton avenue. Tue Rev. Father Nc
Donough olficiated The military escort
was formed by the Oineyville Temper-
ance cadets Fife and Drum band; Cnp-
Ia n j. T. Curran aud stat Of Olneyvil 10
cadets; South Providence cadets. Captain
Kelly: Central Falls cadets, Captain
Philips Emmett Temperate, caiets.
Captain Waters Olnevville Temperance
cadets, Lieutenant Edwards; Grattan
cadets. Captain Riley; Burnside cadets.
Captain Roach; Columbus cadets, Cap.
tam McNulty.
BENJAMIN Parsons OF Merino street,
Johnston, cut his right hand badly yes
terday whi o assisting at the Hughesdil ile
ice house.
The services at the Methodist taber-
nacle yesterday were conducted In the
morning by tie Rev. Mr. Crocker aud Ia
the evening by the Rev. Mr.. Durham.
The pulpit AT tue Pltin1eld street
Baptist church WAS occupied by the Rev.
Mr.. Sherwood, their own pastor being
away
Tue rector of the Messiah church ex-
chan gcd pulplts yesterday Win thc Rev.
>. IL Webb Of Christ church.
Tue pulpit ia the Broadway Baptist
church was occupied by Mr.. Jean Jacques,
"A student FROM the Newton 1heolog ogi ical
college and native of the Hawaiian
Islands, WHO spoke on the difficulties
which prJtestanJsm has TO en-
counter ia those lands a col
lection was made In aid Of the
mission work Leng carried for.
ward on the islaudA Ia ths afternoon
Mr. Jacques conducted the French
service Ga ,ue same church
Mr.. A. w. Calder. tie superintendent
of the Broadway Baptist sunday school.
- away for few days
The services at the Primitive Method
ist church, Harris avenue, we're we'll AT
'euded - was also tie sunday school. Ia
the evenings a lOyefcast was held. at which
two members were added To the ciuruh
roll
A game of baseball was played on the
Merino nais on Saturday between the
Olneyvile Temperance ctde's aud tue
bOrhams. The game was won by the
Cadets by a sUrre OF Ia TO 3 There was
very large attendance OF spectators who
showed their appreciation Of the play by
thoir numerous plaudits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-28

There have been several calls for rec
ipes for, food for invalids. For long
time member Of our family could not
eat yeast raised bread, and this biscuit,
invented then from necessity, has proved
SO palatable and wholesome and so use
fdl for the children, that Ii has come TO
be a standby. Four quarts Of -four, a
cup Of white sugar, u teaspoonful Of salt,
q tablespoonful of soda, 2 tablespoonfuls
of cream of tartar. Mix well and wet
with pure cream, making only moist
enough to roll. If too wet, they will not
be crisp. Roll rather thin and cut in
squares the size of soda crackers and
bake. We often use white -four and
sifted graham. equal parts, and they
closely resemble the graham waters we
buy. City folks can order them from
their country friends, who have pure
cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-28
BRUNSWICK Is DESTITUTE
Tho FsTer-Stricksn Southern City
Appeals for Aid
NO AVENUES OF SUSYENANCE.
while There Have Been Only Three
Gases Of Yellow Fever. Destitution
and Suffering Are Equal to an Epi-
demic--Coiored People Appeal
NO AVENUES OF sUSYEEANcE.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug. 2o.--The neces-
sity for immediate relief for the needy who
are left without means of livelihood is
urgent. Contributions have been received
from various cities and towns, but there is
yet much distress. The relief committee
has issued the following;
To the people Of the United States:
The Brunswick, Ga, relief committee
desires to place before the country the
actual condition of affairs of this place.
While there has been but three cases Of
yellow fever, and it is hoped there will be
no others, the destitution and suffering en-
tailed are rs great as if it were an epidemic.
Our every avenue Of sustenance Is cut off,
our workshops are closed, our factories de-
serted, our entire business prostrated, and
under the most favorable conditions some
time must elapse before resumption OF
business. We reluctantly appeal to the
generosity of charitable people to sustain
us through the ordeal The situation has
been thoroughly canvassed and the appeal
Is not premature. We are here to stay,
come what may.
The colored people have issued an inde
pendent appeal for aid. The relief funds
are not spent in dispensing provisions
broadcast, but all who are able to work
are given employment at cleaning up the
streets and lots and disinfecting drains and
suspicious premises. Wages sufficient to
meet the needs Of the laborer are paid.
The relief COMMITTEES has been annoyed
by an influx of of shiftless blacks from the
outlying districts. They come in droves,
bringing baskets, tents and bedding, ex-
pecting to be fed at the public expense.
Little time and no consideration Is being
wasted upon them.