davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
SAIOLLpS POWER.
IL Archbishop Corrignu to be Practically
Set AsIdes

Set AsIdes
MINSEAroLIs. Aug. 1.-The Journd, prints to-
DAY q sensational article on recent develop
mcnts in American Catholic politics. which it
declares comes from the highest authority.
Mgr. Satolli left last night for Washington
after having spent several weeks in the North
west, and the Journal declares that the rebel
lion OF Archbishop Corrigan OF New York is
to be punished. and in a very diplomatic way.
The head and front Of the offending OF the
Archbishop ofNew York has been his refusal to
reinstste DR.. Burtsel in his original parish. or
one Just az good. IN spite of the fact that no
has been ad monished to do so BY tho Apostolic
to sec DISCRIMINATING on the part OF Corrigan
this or u reaolve on Corrigans rart to resign
from tho archdiocese.
The journal says that Satoll. after oonsuIta-
ton with his close friend Archbishop Ireland
OF St Paul. the leader of the liberal wing OF the
American Catholic Church. has determined to
go to Romo soon and lay the matter before tho
Pope. with the recommendation that a coad-
tutor he appointed to assist rho Archbishop
Of New York In tho management OF so large a
diocese This action. II approved by the Pope
as there seems every reason to suppose It will
be. would be equivalent to the removal Of Cor
rigan from tho active management Of the
affairs OF tho archdiocese. The journal hints
that IN case such action was taken by the Holy
See 1t is entirely proba BILE that Archbishop
Ireland would be appointed that coadJutor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
4 MADMAN's RACE ON ROOF.
He Runs from Uureea Enemies-Two Mer
from tho Crowd Below Capture Him.

He Runs from Unreea Enemies-Two Mer
from tho Crowd Below Capture Him.
BALTIMORE. Aug. Limos Koeth lives on
the top story OF house with his mother.
The house has mansard roof with
two dormer windows. ledge or cornice
eighteen inches wide runs around tho edge
Of the root. Koeth has been sick for some
time. Temporary hallucination led him to
the belief that he was being pursued. That
belief got very strong this morning. He
climbed out on tho roof in a shirt and trous-
ers. got on tho cornic3. and ran hnck and
forth. People 90 the street stopped to watch
him. Occasionally he would stop to dance Or
get down on his knees and peer over at the
people below. His eyes shone with excite
ment.
Finally two men from tho crowd below en-
tered the house to capture him. Each went to
ono Of the dOrmer windows. koeth was be-
tween t,S the two Ono man got on to tho cor
dow. AS he went by tho other man climbed
out and seized him. The two struggled IN
dragged into tho house. Tho crowd chssred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
STOLE oEoRak pANDERBL1,s CASE.
o. II. Wheeler, Junior, Arrested for Rob-
bling the Butmore Tile Works.


An attachment has been obtained in this
c,tv Tor oaorgo W Vandarhilt on.in.t n u
y,, ~, Io'iso 10, ". u
Mhee ,e Jr. VINO had charge OF Mr. Wander
t.cbment Ia for $40 600 which. n ia alleged
w. 1870 M, seu
Mheeier mas enoezzied. me attachment was
city upon tho reouest of hjs brother CbnrIes.
,rt, rnsIdos -. pi,,..o.o ns ..S .',.'ss
intendcnt for Mr.. Vanderbilt there. 1t was
onasoaa ~ ,.,,,is e.,I.,a,,. $50, -, ~, !.
ro Of tSe factory ons t.kns
worti p th W. hio reso'S T Tnu con-
Nertlns 'he money 10 ms own use Inc totai
amount OF the alleged defalcation was said
to be SlS. 600. but Wheeler made martial resti.
tuition anu paiance OF siooVo ID sueu ior.
Appended to the complaint is a telegram
dated Biltmore. N. C.. July % To Jnmes Mo-
Namoo IRON, Ch,rlos McNomoa uhioh raaS.
as follows:
Levy attachment on funds OF O. r. Wheeler.
t. In p.-,. n, NJ, In sr,t ~ n w V.ndon,n.
VI. IN ,arA nank III SUI. Oh ". W. vanderbilt
against him for funds embezzled TO amount OF
turncI hut II learn f fIiy eheuf his r re
cent transactions. Keep out of newspapers ut
all events. and move rapidly"
"sArunpAY. july %. 'es,
DEAR JAMES: O. B. Wheeler. Jr.. against
whom wired you to get attachment, has been
stealing from G. W. v. for three years by writ
taining ENVELOPES with nay Tor The rctitious
persons. / have got partial restitution, and
have him under arrest and am hope
tul Of securing greater. restitution. He
and II we effect any settlement it viii DO only
upon ransacking Of this bank account being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Il CRIPPLE BURNED TO DEATH
Forgotten Even by His Son When Flame aud
smoke Impe rIlled Life.

Forgotten Even by His Son When Flame aud
smoke Impe rIllcd Life
Wenzel Reiter. crippled wood worker. go
years old. was burned to death yesterday after
noon in the top story OF the factory building in
the rear OF 3S1 Brooms street. Tho fire oc-
CURED at 12:45 O'Clock. when most OF the men
were out at luncheon.
Reiter and his wenty-year-old son Frank
had brought tin pals from their home. at
Highwood. N. j.. and remained in the work.
shop to eat their meal. They had Just begun
t. eat when there was n loud explosion on the
floor below. and cries of "Firo!" were heard
from the street About dozen people were
on tbs, Ton door; smoke and flames blocked
in tho mad rush the cripple was forgotten.
and oven his son left him. There were enough
FIRE escapes, and everybody but the old man
who had escaped were safe they began to look
around for the elder Reiter. but no one knew
anything about him. His son. when he began
to realize that his father was lost in the fire.
the turning building. II was too late then.
and tho crowd restrained him.
Two alarms were turned In. and IN n short
time the 1re was extinguished after doing
about 100000 damage: Ret:r's body was
found. badly charred lying under tho scuttle
hole In the roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
KIDNAPs HIS OWN CHILD.
Mr.. Pick eriug Resort. tn Violence TO secur,
What the Court Had Awarded.

Mr.. Pickering Resorts tn Violence TO Secure
What the Court Had Awarded.
Eight-year-old Isabella Pickering was car
ried Off by her father yesterday afternoon
from 30 Willow street. Bayonne. where she
was living with her mother.
Mrs. Pickering was absent. having been
summoned to this city by a telegram which, 1t
10 presumed. was sent to luro her away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering were recently d.
yorced by Judge McA1am. and the custody Of
the child was awarded to the father.
The child being out OF the jurisdiction OF tho
court Mr. Pickering concluded to steal her
from tho mother.
He carried her away, screaming and strug-
Cling to a carriage, which was. pursued in
another vehicle by a detective to jersey City.
,hyshSt tine NJ pe5er,ns hsd crossed to
Mrs. Pickering was distracted when. on re-
turning home she discovered her child was
missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
The NAHAB SAILS TODAY
He Went Shopping Yesterday and vIsites
the Sevehth's Armory.

He Went Shopping Yesterday and Visited
the Seventh's Armory.
Tho NGwab Of Eampur packed his odd-look-
ing leather box, covered with Oriental railway
and steampship tags. last night. and went to
bed early lie sails for Europe this morning
on tho reutonic He seemed to take more In
forest In hio departure than he has In any other
feature OF his visit to New York. lie took his
the statorooms engageu for the party.
His tutor. MerZa Farrokhy. decided that a
citing for tho young Nawab on the day before
an ocean voyage 80. instead. the whole party
H went shopping. Some Of ' Tie slops re@iHded
them oil the baznrH at homo. After luncheon.
an American luncheon to which they invited q
Regiment armory. OF which tho Nawnb APP
proved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

A Young Mans Vain Attempt to XIII tho
Girl lie Had Offended.

RACINE. Wis. Aug. 1.-Herman Witke made
q desperate attempt to kill Maggie Christman.
10 years Of nge, this morning. and q corset
saved the girls life. They were engaged to be
married. Last night they had n quarrel. This
morning Witke made an effort to induce the
girl to 60 riding. but she refused. Witke then
threw her to the ground. drew n revolver.
and fred three shots. the girl fighting des-
perately.
The explosion OF the revolver set her
clothing on fro, but she broke away and ran
to Main street. 1t was found that one Of the
bullets struck a steel Of her corset, broke it,
When Witke saw the bnngling Job he had
made he turned the pistol upon himself and
fired two shots but both bullets missed him.
After running down the lake bank and back he
leaped into his buggy and whipped UP the
horse. He was caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Struck by q Fiylng Corpac.

ATLANTA. Avg 1.-Enginosr Mills OF north
bound freight was Cling an enrlno on a aid Q
trnck last evening while waiting for passenger
train II to pass. Ho was standing neur the
main track.
Jim McGurity n negro. walked from behind
tho freight engn" lust MS tho passenger train
rushed ly. He was struck and killed Instantly
His corpse went flying through tho air and
struck Mills. knock ing him against his engine
and inJurinG him badly, Mills was brough to
town for treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
THE FLOATING DUTCHMAN
SPOKEN 500 MILES EAST OF NEW FORK
his DOC scHNEIDER,s DEAD.

tn, oo.,, CRANK. John GARDINER. Hal, W.,
g., y.,,r
=.
'"er' '"' n"a SOAP
ana Lett n'm A'oho !" Ia" borS.
Can't. John Gardiner. the lonesome navigator
OF tho little dory, Flying Dutchman, which
eailed from sbelbourne. n, g., on June ~. was
still nfoat, although somewhat demoralized
on July 10. when the dory was epoken 800
miles east of New York by the British sbip
yeraienn. which got here yesterdov from Lon.
don Cant. Crowlev ~ tho yera;ean w.. On
deck at carly dawn when he saw far to tho
down ranidiv on the sail and mnds ont on a NJ y
aboard -
to the Chicago Fair for the dory was heading
westward Tho ensign on the little craft was
hying union down,
.ap' Etowiey cAneu n d, an hahas on oeck ana
courses of and cross lack set bach and waited
eou, . oi anu ,a.A 90, voH anu ma,.ea
ior inc uory. enc came aionssiae ABOUT U
Gardner w ,O although he has an " Enclish ,
name is a native Of Holland. made his way
painfully up the ships side. He nearly fell
over the rail from exhaustion.
Ho said Tint he Ind encountered n eo,e a
sizsd He tied ono end OF n life limo around
his r,ist ,n.,.ina tho nth.r ond tost :, Tho
stern sheets Of tho dory. When he found him
self in tho water he struck out for the dorv.
which Ind pIrhted He caught hold t o, The tho
ruddcr but the battering of many seas had
loosene ed IL and II yaye wny. He finally got
oLonra n,,a ,,.nnrna - 49, a., 49,, -
apo"tu uuu 'iA'"Heu W Keep t''e pva' hoao
This served him as n -uuder for nearly a week.
His anna war. 40 much h,,,is.d and stifenad
ais arms were 80 huen Diuisso anu st.neheu
by R at he that he hsd to them
Neraiean. -..- -,
Capt, Crowley asked the venturesome Dutch
man where he was going. ~
Captain said: That is n foolish und ertaking;
you will DO lost. Come. set your old dory adrift
and 20 to New York with me"
Capt; Gardiner said that these were pretty
could not make living on the seas.
Is either fame or manslaughter." he said.
IL &c. to Falmouth. with tho reputation that
ing"
Capt. Gardiner then asked for provisions.
the FLYNN Dutchman. Two men were call cd
aft and were put aboard the dory. while the
CARPENTER rugged rudder for her, Capt Gar
diner experimenting the Job: The. Captain
said that he had lost oil his oil. nearly all his
provisions. and his tobacco 10 fire aboard his
caused by the upsetting In heavy sea of his
Kerosene stove. His oilskins and his only suit
OF spare clothing were so badly burned that he
forced to lay the dory to for six days at his sea
anchors. and 1t was at this time that the oil
stove was upset. The hull Of his boat was in
good condition.
While ABOARD OF the Verajean Capt Gardiner
wrote two letters. one addressed to his WIFE,
Mary Gardiner OF Amsterdam. Holland. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
SOMETHING OF 4 RUNNER rs JOHN.

He Jumps or Tt An. Grabs His Lost Hat,
ind Chases the Train N Milo Into Morn.
SEDALIA. NO.. Aug John Davis OF Benton
county was riding on the sedalia. Warshaw
and Southern to-day whom mile from Mora
his hat blow out OF the open window. Tho
train kept on to Mora where 1t stopped one
minute.
In the time 1t took that train to get to Mora
and stop one minute John Davis had jumped
OF after his hat run back and got 1t, md
II lust as II was pulling out. amid tho cheers
OF the passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
nole smith Back !. Wash ns.on.

WAsHISaroN. Aug. 1.-Secretary of the In
terror Iloke Smith returned to Washington to-
night. accompanied by his family and private
secretary, from the tour which he has been
making through tho West
The marty were all thoroughly fatigued from
the discomforts OF the hoat ana travel. and the
Secretary excused himself from attempting
nected with tho administration Of the Interior
Department or inpressions OF what he saw on
his trip. He expects 10 be Mt his desk to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Tho Utss AIak,ar Trouble.

DENVER Col, Aug. 1.-The CITES are out
again. band OF My renegade Indians are
raidlnE the game regions at the head Of Roam
Greek. Til" county Is srarsrly settled. and
that hey ask hat In mediate q ID TO rendered.
uerEty lame Warden White has sent word
s"ore Of tnor icing out on ESmo round. 'no
contrarJ to law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
ESQ MILES IN $40 MINUTES.
A Doctor In Chicago was Urgently Needed
for an Operation Ia st. Louis.

A Doctor In Chicago was Urgently Needed
for an Operation la 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. DIR. II. II. Mudd. local
physician. came from Chicago to st. Louis yes.
terday on q special train over the Wabash In
six hours and sixteen minutes. the fastest
time evor made between the two cities. The
distance Is 2S6 miles DR.. Mudd was tho only
passenger. and the special was sent ont to
enable him to rench here In time to perform an
who week ago was laken sick. Within forty
Ave minutes after Dr. Mndd was notified by
telegraph ut his hotel In Chicago that he was
had an engine and coach ready for him at the
Dearborn street station. Tho train made
twelve stops, and lost ten minutes because of n
hot box. The operation was successfully por-
formed this morning. and Mr.. Moss is resting.
with fair prospects OF recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
ORDERS THE WIFE PRoDUCED.
The Court DEGREES that tho stspfather Can't
Ko-p Her In . Convent.

Keep Her In = Convent.
ATLANTA. Aug. Mrs. Herman Wlebold has
fortune coming to her OF IL She is now H.
She became enraptured OF Wiebold's Sunday
playing upon the cornet In the Third Artillery
band. and consented to q secret marriage with
him. She has q stepfather. Gustave Roetler.
to whom Mrs Wiebold. with feminine indis-
erection. confessed her secret; He took his
step dau Chi or TO Baltimore and placed her In
a convent. Wiebold was downcast. He swor0
ont a writ of abeas corpus for his wife's body
daughter was out OF the Jurisdiction OF the
Georgia courts. a9d besides. that she was was I'LL
AUG. 3 Tor delivery to her husband. so Gustave
went to baltimore on Saturday. and to-day
telegraphad to Herman that Mrs Wisbold had
sfartadH outh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

AMSTERDAM. Aug. la murder was COM
mitted tonight at CannJoharie. Mike Kane
and Jim Rose. tho latter an Italian. whose
home is in this city. spent tho day drinking
AS they parted at the West Shore Hotel Rose
night about 8 O'clock Kane staggered into the
hotel with blood flowing from his neck. Tho
juguar vein was severed: He died soon after
ward. Rose WAS arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
a RUNAWAY HORSE CAR WRECKED
Its Brake Wouldn't Work and 1t Rolled
Down n Steep Bro kiyn I'M.

Its Brhke wouldn't Work md II Kollcd
Down n steep Bro kiyn Hin.
When horse car No. 4S OF the Flushing ave-
nue. line In Brooklyn reached the top OF the
steep hill at Sands and Bridge streets at 8
O'Clock last night. the brake refused to work
and the car started on backward. rapid de-
scent. Driver John Callahan quickly unhitched
the horses and jumped of. and Conductor
Charles Graf followed his example. leaving
the passengers to shift for themselves.
After rolling down the hill for two blocks
the car jumped the track and dashed against
an elevated railroad pillar and was badly
damaged. The passengers who did not Jump
were badly shaken up Mrs. Christian Schu-
bort OF 81 Skillmnn street was badly bruised
and was also suffering from shock when taken
from the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
woe 10 THE COHQUERED.
Mr.. Bouck PunishInE His Enemies In the
Mrooklyn Koard of EdmenlIon.

Hrookiyn Board OF Education.
James j. Bouck. who succeeded Congress-
man Joseph c. Hendrix as President OF tho
Brooklyn Board OF Education. announced yes
terday the regular standing committees of the
Board. He displaced some OF the members
who supported James Weir Jr.. his opponent
Tor the Presidency. and appointed some Of his
oTn friends nthe desirable committees.
Chairmanship Of the Teachers Com nittco and
& Sims appointed In his place. Charles T.
Teale, supporter OF Mr. Weir. had to take n
81 Mr.. J. Lynch.
Tho snme rule OF rewarding friends and pun
lshing opponents was similarly observed in
the assignment OF committee places II is said
thni Mr.. iouck was especially anxious TO hu-
nllate, as lar as possible some o. Mr.. Hen
uf!A 10; msr wariG friends In the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
played only FIVE games Of chess last night.
Tho R.,ah on for Chicago.

SARATOGA. AuR. Tho Rajah Raiagan Of
Kapurthala aud his suite left hero at ! o'clock
to-day for Chicago. On their way they will
make q vary short stop at Niagara Falls. Yes-
terday the l.ajah attended the races. and was
aftcrward the guest Of Judge Hilton. aud with
him him saw tho pony ra ing on the Woo J.
lawn oval. In tho evening he paid q visit to
the Saratoga club house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
MIR. CLEvEL4ND's MOVEMENTS.

He Is Expected TO Leave Gray Gables on
Friday the Yacht Oaeids.
BUzzARD's BAY. Aug. 1.-Presidsnt Cleveland
intends to leave Gray Gables next Friday af-
ternoon or evening for Washington. 1t Is In
mated that II tho weather permits no will pro-
coed as far as New York on board the steam
Benedict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
AERONAUT WILLIAMS HURT.

HIS parachute struck - Roofin Union Hill
and He Had TO Let &c.
Frank Williams. an aeronaut. who makes
ascensions from the arena at Eldorado. was
hurt yesterday after descent of 800 feet with
q parachute. He gave performances on q
trapeze suspended from tho balloon. and when
tho balloon was floating over Union Hill he
cut the parachute loose and came down.
The parachute struck tine edge OF a roof in
Col umbia street, and the aeronaut was forced
TO lot go. He fell into the street and injured
his back. Or: Luck attended him. and no was
taken to st. Luke's Hospital He will be we'll
In O few dayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
mor..whlppsa Him and Took u. Train

Sioux FALLS. s. D.. Aug. Mrs. William Leo
OF New York. member OF the divorce colony
here. was at the Great Northern Depot last
night to take tho train for Yellowstone Park.
James Burg was at the DEPOT; and made some
She turned around seized Win from a dray
standing near by. and started for her insulter.
After giving MIN several smart cuts across the
Eetprnsd the whip to Its oWnet ana took the
train,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Auo,e =. the Hazel K,rkr's Bow.

Tho steamboat Hazel Kirko OF the New York
Harbor Tow Boat Company's feet was towed
back to tho city from New Dorp. 4 l.. yester-
day. with hole In her bow. She took the T, J;
Mahoney ASSOCIATION OF the seV" ItrnoE wa era
bar on New Dorp. and to prevent her from
sinking her pilot ran her aground. The eS-
and ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
A Fries, IS,u, q by a LoeomotIve.

WHEELING ". Va. Aug. 1.-While crossing
railroad track In the baltimore and Ohio yards
at Graften to-day tho Rev. Father kellerer u
woi-known Catholic priest in this diocese.
was run over by a locomotive and Killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
a BHooKLYN EN-, me UpsETs.
Trolley Cars In Peril while It's II orses Ra
Down Fulton street.

Down Fulton Street.
While Engine No. OF the Brooklyn Fire De-
partment was on its way to Are in YORK street
yesterday afternoon, the horses became fright
ened In turning from Sands street into Fulton
street. and dashed down the latter thorough
fare at terrific speed. narrowly escaping col
lison with several trolley cars on their way up
from the ferry.
At York street tho horses were stopped hut
not before tho engine VAS partly upset and
Driver David O'kssie and Foreman, James
hre was In the cellar OF the four-story tens-
mont house at l and 3 York street, and was
put out with few dollars loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

PATERSON. N. j.. Aug. 1.--Abram Pardon, tho
teller OF the First National Bank. who is ac-
cused ~ stealing Sl0.d50 Of the banks funds,
vas released from laiI ON bail this evening,
His bondsmen and a M nber al his friends met
him ON the prison lawn and escorted him
home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

NEW BEuNswIcK. Y. j.. Aug. 1.-The mar
riage Of Miss Linda Banker and John Demp-
sey Of Newark has Just been made known here
Mrs Dempsey. who IL only II years old. 10 the
daughter Of Herman Banker, a wealthy coal
dealer apd real estate dealer. She was mar
ried t. Dempsev IN Newark month ago
Since then Mr.. Banker has, ii is said. offered
her as much NJ Slu.uOU 10 leav. her husband.
hut she has declined to return to her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
A MucL.wa,,.d German Caught

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 1.--Prof Fred Gerecke.
well educated German. WAS arrested here
to-day by Detective Barring. Detectives in
various parts Of the country have been look
inC for Gereck" for nearly six months. He
yictimlzed great many people by represent
ing. with the aid II forged lettars and circu-
estates In Germany
He used the name OF tho German Consul in
-. Louis in signing the letters. Upon the pay
ment OF fees Gererko guaranteed that his
client would receive q share in a $4,000 es-
tate. Many per sons took the bait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
FIVE KILLED. FOUK INJURED.
A Farm Engine Expiodss-Ths Dead Bodies
Burned In BiazinG Straw stack.

CLEVELAND, Aug. by the explosion OF the
boiler of farm engine on the farm OF Louis
Plerson. near Newark. last night John Kittle
and James Bowers married. and Frank Bell,
Peter Bell. and Norman Selen, single wore
Killed. Joseph schipp, John Kitte, Thomas
tdmonIs. and luther Seller. We're badly hurt.
the lirst two It Is fearGi. fatally; straw
dead men were burned The cause OF the ox-
plosion Mns low water in tho boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Lin b.

special trainA leave New York. Chambers at. ~ IL
AuF. r. ". and rs, arrive CHICAGO 4;lb T.. 81. next
day. Tickets gHod ten days with privilege OF Tsnrn
lnE via Niagara FAlB.-Ady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

Regular csc. "Wednesday Excursion
70 Coney Island via West End Railroad and 3Dih st.
south BroOkyn ferry from Ahitehal 81 to-day. TAKE
the children TO the ssAShore.-4de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

CaH-syA La X lIa.
The Only SAT. and paIat4bls anti malaraL -ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

IT, regulate tie stomach ana Dswes take one RIpAus
Tsgule a mtAl time. ADJ,