davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
VATCHING SECRETAEY LAMONT
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS FOLLOW HIS MOVE
MENTs HERE CLOSELY

MENTs HERE CLOSELY
secretary Lamont. OF the Department oi war
spent yesterday in this city. IL has been MS Gus
to over TO Ncw-YDrk saturday evenings
and passing sunday with his family at thcr nome.
No. 2I5 West seventy -third-st, ever since ne Dc
came a member OF Mr. Clcycland's Cabinet as MIS-.
Lamont and the children have continued 10 i've III
this city. They will not 20 TO Washington 10 I'VE
until fall.
In spite OF Colonel Lam0nt's denlals, Democratic
politicians and oiceseekcrs persist In investing MS
visits 10 Ncw-York with political significance, ana
all his movements are closely watched. lhis Is
especially so since the Anti snappers began 10 TAX
about the Colonel possibility for "o'erhor' ana
10 speculate upon his ability TO deIeat "oVeilor
Flower In the Democratic state Convention OF i-ol'
and 30 break the ice ahead OF William 1. "hi'hey
in the Presidential contest OF 1896 one oil 'he hrst
steps In this direction Is 10 take away from senator
iii the control Of the Democratic state 'ohhi''"e
To secure this Important advantage over 'hehi 'hr
Snappcrs say that Mr.. Cleveland has rrohiS'u the
use OF the federnl patronage In Ncw->orH' an" 'hn'
IL Is Ia be given out under secretary Lamont urec-
ton In order To Increase his Importance iH'y s'c1
their AS, rOns that Ills is the plan oi cimpaign
although Colonel Lamont, when asked ABOUT The
fncts yesterday, shook his head saeey anu 'ou Ills
inqulIcrs that there was nothing In H."
The Anti-snnpper chiefs who went To washington
last week and bescgcd the White House ana the
Treasury ana iosioihcc departments IN searrn OF
punder since Their return have continued 10 whisper
In ihe% % ear an " viii ,'ir under slrapprrs a nd ,nr %
ances ina, nl WIN D" we'll with them soon, nhu tnt
they would net be surprised N The bic appointments
here were made this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
PLAN FOR EUROPEAN DISARMAMENT. 4

Rome, May 14.-The "Osscrvatorc Romano" pub
lhed yesterday long leader under the caption Dis
armament" The article IS especially noticeable for
it, avoidance OF any denial Of the recent reports that
the Pope woEld invite the great Powers OF Europe to
disarm. The writer says that the Pope alone is com
pcient TO initiate movement toward the general
reduction OF the great modern armies and then sug-
gests a plan for rendering easy the preservation OF
peace without soldiers. lie recommends that broad
neutral zones, separating antag onlsic Powers be es-
tablished. The territory TO De included I'm these
zones would be Switzerland, Savoy, Alsace. Luxem-
bOarg schlcswig. Belgium, the Netherlands, Poland
and the Balkan States. The crowning safeguard OF
peace" the leader says, In conclusion, would be
tie neutrality of 'apal Rome, the natural common
capital If all peoples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
THE SHIP SANK IN NINETY SECONDS.
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST IN COLLISION OFF
THE CORNISH COAsT-sUPPosED LOSS


THE CORNISH COAST-sUPPOSED LOSS
OF ANOTHER VESSEL.
London, May 14.-The captain Of the steamship
City Of Hamburg. which arrived at swansea to-
day, from Hamburg reports that at O'Clock yester-
day afterfioon his vessel in collision In fog
OF Trevose Head, on the coast Of Cornwall. with the
ship Countess Evelyn, bound, with passengers and
iron ore, from Bilbao. Spain. TO Newport. Wales.
The captain af the Countess Evelyn jumped aboard
the City Of Hamburg and the mate. Richards, crawled
10 the Hamburg through hole in the ships quarter
Ninety seconds later the Countess Evelyn went under
with her Of sixteen. and with nine passengers
Boats were lowered at once from the City OF Ham,
burg but the search in the fog proved almost useless
A seaman Jarbin. picked up. but he died few
minutes after having been brought aboard the steam
ship. The dead body Of little girl was also found
Otherwise the attempt at rescue was without result
Th lost passengers the English wife and the son
and daughter OF spaniard in Bilbao; Mrs Williams.
her and infant daughter. two men named Barton,
and d LondOner, whose name has not been ascer-
tailed.
The steamship Ataka. which reached Cardiff to-
day. damaged yesterday In q collision with an
unknown ship Of Lundy Isle. The Ataka's captain
thinks that the other went down with all ON board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
EX.tNAYGR GLEASON ARRESTED AGAIN.
HE WAS LAYING A TRACK FOR AN ELECTRIC
ROAD AT LAUREL HILL l.. I.

ROAD AT LAUREL HILL. l.. I.
Ex-Mayor Gleason, OF Long Island city, was ar
rested about daylight yesterday morning at New
town. H. L. while experimenting the construction OF
railroad track the shell road, thoroughfare
running from Old TO New Calvary Cemetery. The
cx-Mayor had about $50 at work. Gleason
arraigncd before Justice Kellum Laurel Hill and
released In $1,000 bonds for examination Wednesday
lie was charged with tearing up the highway without
a permit The complaint made by Highway
Co Dmssioner Peter Hart
About O'Clock yesterday morning n gang OF rail-
road builders with Gleason at their head marcbeo
through Laurel Hill. some OF the men carried Ian
terms. others carried crowbars pickaxcs shoves and
sledgc hammers Arriving at the she'll road. Gleason
announced that he wanted q railroad track bIilt on
II, ana he wanted 1t done In hurry. The men
started In with ruth and in a few inmates the track
was stakcd and the work started. Before leaving
the exNayor told his foreman that he wanted the
work finished by the time the people started for
church. The lateness OF the hour did not prevent
peopie from learning of the presence OF Geasons
men, and they had not been at work long before the
residents began to appear. They denounced the work
steal, and some Of them wanted TO drive oil
the workmen There was prospect Of serious trouble
when Highway Commissioner Peter Hart appeared.
The ex-Mayor had been sent for and arrived In time
to greet MIR. Hart.
The Commissioner ordered the work stopped, but
no attention was paid 10 his demand and he returned
to Newtown for reinorcements He came back about
daylight with twenty special officers. The officers
greeted with cheers by the spectators and threat
ened to arrest the men If they did not stop work.
Gleason said he was responsible and II any one was
to be arrested lie was the man. The officers said
he was not working on the street
"Well, will work IT," answered Gleason, and
picking up sledge hammer, he drove a spike into
tie. When he finished he arrested and taken
to Justice Kelum's home. The Justice got out OF bed
to hear the charge. Gleason, after being released,
marched his little army back TO Long Island City.
lie says he has franchise to build the track, and
feels confident Of winning the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NDBELS GAINING GROUND.
MCARAGUAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS DE
FEATED IN TWO BATTLES.
ANOTHER CONFLICT NEAR MAsAYA IMMINENT
MANY TOWNS IN POSSESSION or THE
MISUNDERSTANDING IN SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS

Panama May l4.-Advces from Nicaragua show
thAt the rcvolutionists ere gaining ground, and
Asily are becoming more aggressive. San Juan
Ael Sur and the country towns up &c Granada are
n their hands. Corinto is being fortified by the
Government TO resist the expected attack from
San Juan. The opposing forces massins at
Masaya. Two battles fought near Masaya have
resulted in favor of the revoluHonists whose
superior artillery caused the Government troops
heavy losses.
Ex-President Zavaa, of Nicaragua, tele-
graphs from Granada today: Almost all
the country has risen against the Govern
ment. The Departments Of Granada, Masaya,
Mvas, Chontales, Matagalpa, New-Segova and Lake
Nicaragua have risen. San Juan and the Atlantic
Coast are in possession Of the revolutionists.
President Sacasa has been reduced to the capital.
lie is drawing his resources of men and money
frsm the Departments Of Leon and Chinandega.
The revolutionist army is encamped at Masaya.
Three formidable attacks by Government troops
have been repulsed with great loss TO the assail
ants The Government is on the defensive The
revolution advances daily and its triumph is GER
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
GROWING CROPS IN TIE WEST.
DIsCoURAGING REPORTS FROM KANSAS AND
OTHER OF THE WINTER WHEAT STATES.


Chicago. Nay II (spcciaD.-The weather conditions
which existed over The surplus grain growing
week ago have continued the last week
The temperature has been little higher. Every
thing has been practically at siandstii' ehtires
too much rain and weather too cold for the oat
crop, which Is backward and thin on the ground
The crop whole is showing up fairly we'll
Little progress has been nadc With planting corn.
The majority OF farmers ready, and are only
waiting for warmer weather put the ground in good
condition. The weather has been favorable In the
spring wheat areas the present week. and seeding
IS now general on account OF the good condition
OF the ground the seed Is going Ia In frstcass shape
and If the weather continues warm and bright
the wheat will germinate quickly, and some effects
of tbe lacncss OF the season will III this way be
ccme.
In Texas the winter wheat crop has improved owing
TO recent rains, which badly needed. Wheat IS
iointing and In places heading ont rather low
In Kentucky the early wheat Is beginning TO JOINT
Late wheat Is looking much better than thirty days
ago. Rains In Northern Kansas came too late TO
improve much Of the wheat. A great deal OF wheat
has been ploughcd up and what is standing Is spotted
and will not make a full crop Oats only looking
fairly well. OF the early planted corn Will have
10 be rcplanted. In Central Kansas wheat IS from
six TO eight inches high and some Of it beginning TO
Joint. Harvest will be from two to three weeks
later than usual The early wheat in Southern
Kansas is beginning TO head ont with small heads.
If has been any change In the general condition
OF the crop il has been for the There Is no
change for the better In the crop conditions In MIS-
souri,. Nothing seems 10 be- growing. In Central
Illinois the wheat crop has made favorable change
during the present week. II nything, II went back
on the low land. The crop will be fully two or
three weeks later than usual. Almost the same
reports come from southern Illinois In Northern
Indiana early wheat averages fifteen TO eighteen
inches high. Considerable OF II Is jOining. There Is
no change In the general conditions In Central Indiana
In Southern Indiana there has been OF ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
DEATH or MRS. SUSANNA MI ROSS COOPER

Mrs. Susanna Mclean RossfCooper. wife Of the Rev.
Dr. Edmund D. Cooper rector Of the Church OF the Re
dcemer. Astoria, l.. l., died Mt Z o'clock YESTERDAY
morning at the rec;ory. No. if2 Franklinst. Mrs.
Cooper the daughter OF the late Judge Mclean Of
salem, y. V, ana the adopted daughter Of Henry II.
Ross, OF Essex, n. Y. Her sister Is the wife Of Lawyer
stephen =. Nash OF this city. Mrs. Cooper. although
invalid for the last twenty years was prominent
In church work, ana was the founder and guide OF
many phIlanthropic enterprises In aud around Long
Island City. Her death was the result OF "A com.
plication OF diseases. The funeral will be- held AZ
the church at 40 p. on Wednesday. The burial
viii be IN the famflS plot at Essex. n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
AN Express CONPiyY'S MANAGER MISSING.

Portsmouth. n H.. May 1i.-Gcorge W. jenkins.
manager OF the Office Of the American Express Com
pany. in this city. Is missing. On saturday Snper-
intendent Andrew Bunton arrived here TO audit the
accounts of the Office, and found manager gone and
the safe containing the books and papers locked In
such Il manner that II could not be opened An
expert from Boston summoned and the safe was
opened but the officials OF the company are rcticent
us to the result. Jenkins came to this city from
Dover and has been IN charge of ;he Once ever
.incc II was opened Dlgcnt inquiry fails To dis
cover that he has left the city any of the trains.
and an impression prevails that he has committed
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RICH GOLD STRIKE IN OREGON

Baker City, Ore, May 14.-Onc Of the richest gold
strikes made In this section OF the country not
excepting the fanuops White swan mine. which 10
yielding ~ 900 day with t,n-stamp mill, nn.
covered Thursday. The lucky finders James
and samuel Bai>lry The latter one of the
dscOyerprs Of the Whit" swan. The Ind Is
situated about three miles south OF the White swan
and Virtue mines. Over ~ 900 IN gold was pounded
out Thursday In hard Mortar. The city T. greatly
excited over the lind and people arr constantly
leaving to be OH the ground and stake of claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
4 uILL BETWEEN CADETS AT WEST POINT

yewburg, May ID lspeciaD-Alvln ;. DillOway. a
cadet from Massachusetts, who Is a member Of the
third class at the West Point Military Academy and
Dennis e. Nolan, a cadet OF the fourth class New
York sppointee, settled dispute between them in the
ring at an early hour yesterday morning. The fight
took place at Fort Clinton and about thirty class
mates witnessed the night. Each man had his sec
ond and bottle holders and the fight conduct ed
In true and regular FORM under the Queensbury rules
Usb rounds were fought, and part OF the battle Is
pronounced 10 have been scientific any mo
fessionoIs, ever put up" Moan The winner.
he having landed a blow Doway's neck In the
eighth round which sent him to the greensward like
q log, knocking him completely out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RESCUED FROM A SINKING SCHOONER.

Gloucester Mass. May 14.-Thc fishing schooner
Leader to-day landed at this port Captain Henry W.
Thurson and the crew OF five men belonging to the
schooner Modedy, 1e1 tons, OF Bangor. Yesterday
The Leader fell In with the Modesty twenty miles
southeast OF Thatchcr's Island. The Modcsy was In
d sinking condition. Captain Thurston reports that
he sailed from Bangor on Wednesday for wareham,
Mass. with a cargo OF lumber consigned 10 c. X.
Greer & son. Early yesterday morning his vessel
encountered il heavy gale from the northeast. which
blew the sails TO pieces. The vessel then sprang "a
ciK. II wa with great diiiiculty that she was kept
atiOat unl the crew were rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MORTALITY IN THE COAL HINES

Harrisburg. Penn, May Ii (speclaD.-The reports
OF the coal mine inspectors in the anthracite region
for 1902 have been received here and show an
alarming mortality through accidents. In the 1t
District the number Of fatal accidents %; I'D
District, 80: lVth District So. with $50 non-fatal
accidents: With District 48, with 40 nonfatal; With
District. "a With District, 46; With District,
number not given, except that II was - over the
previous yea. The production OF coal As $50, ,5A3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
INDEMNITY FOR AMERICAN SAlLORS.

CASH FOR INJURIES RECEIVED BY THE BALTl'
MoRE'S MEN IN CHILL.
San Francisco, May 14.-settlement Of the In
demny to the Baltimores sailors injuries received
at the hands of the Gillian rioters at Valparaiso has
been finally completed. The names and amounts are
as follows: II. Fredercks, $500; p. Houlihan,
$500; p McWlliams, 81 900; George Pouter, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

81. Petersburg. May IA small ferryboat on the
River Msta Borovitchce Government OF Nov
gcrod became unmanageable in midstream to-day and
was swept from her course by the current The
passenger who filled her deck were panic stricken
The sureng OF the crowd made the boat list, and
several passengers jumped board Others launched
q boat, which was at OvercrOwded and swamped
Dozens of persons are known to have been drowned
and MANY more missing. About fifth OF tn,
passengers made no effort TO leave the boat, and
xrat ayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
G sufsrs FEE IN raErR MGHrcLorEE&
PANIC AT THE BURNING OF PHILADELPHrA
HOTEL.

Philadelphia, May IA fire caused by detecuve
flu In tn, bake house OF the .ldinc Hotel padiy
burned the building tonight and caused loss O.
timatcd at about $40. 900. The 100 guests III tae
house and the servants escaped unin.ured after An
exciting experience. The Aldne Hotel Is on Chest
nut ST. aoO,e Nineteenth ST.. and Is one OF the largest
hotels TIE city. A. 4. Mcleod eN president oi he
Reading Railroad, had fine apartments on the second
floor The st rvnns were first awakened and scat'ereo
through the house arousing the sleeping guests
Awakened from cun1 sleep and Ignorant OF HOW near
the dnnce: might he nearly all the guests
rushed frcm their room, with but little on except
their night dresses To add to the terrors Of mo
situation the electric lights went out, ana fhe daiH
cned halls were filled with shiieking women ana
frightened cropping their way through the smoke
towards the stairs. flushing. jOslng and scramblins
the terrified crowd made lis way down the dark stairs
TO the street and all provden,ia'ly escaped. "hen
the fremen arrived they soon got the flames under
control, but not before the roof was burned on ana
the house thoroughly flooded with water The fur.
nishings Of the hotel were valued by j. Murray
Mitchell at $4,000, the damage on which Is esd
mated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MAYOR PIYGREE SUES A GAS COMPANY.

Detroit, Mich. May H.-Mayor Pngrec Is now
after the gas companies Yesterday be began per
sonal st against the Mutual Company for overchargcs
durng the last six years. The ordinance under which
the Mutual Gas Company operates provides that the
company may not charge higher rate than the
averaeo G the rates charged In Chicago. IuffaIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Chicago. May I4.-Word has been received OF the
suspension of the Citizens state BGCh at Chernbus9o,
Ind. capI,al. s25O 900 deposits, $4,000. and the
Citizens Bank at Hampton. Ind. They were
branches of the Columbia National OF this city.
jacksonville, Fla, May IA kissimmee dis.
patch to THE Times Union" says that the doors OF
the Kissimmee City Bank were closed ycsiernay. II
Is rumored that the liabilities are about TIoooo ana
assets 100000 The cause OF the suspension WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
BISHOP FOSS'S CONDITION SERIOUS.

Chicago, May 14.-The condition OF Bishop c. d.
Foss of Philadelphia who fell downstairs recently at
EvanstCn has taken serious turn. erysipes having
set in. The Bishop IS unable TO leave here for San
Francisco his way to Japan. The doctors have
forbidden his going for year. and Bishop Foster, Of
Roxbury Mass. will take his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
uISTRIAL IN A CONSPIRACY CASE.

BrdgcrOn, ". j.. May 14.-The trial Of Arlington.
Troth and Marshall for having cOnspired with others
injure the business OF the propreors OF the BdgctOn
Glass Works, by ordering a strike OF the employees
was concluded yesterday. but the jury has mol yet
agreed upon It's verdict The jury went out shortly
after noon yesterday They cannot agree, standing
six 10 six. Judge Iioagland will not allow them 10
come In until Monday morning They have been locked
.Ip all day. and will De tonight. They will probably
be discharged in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MANY PEORIA DISTILLERS TO SHUT DOWN.

PEORIA ILL.,. May 14.On the first Of next month
all except two OF the thirteen distces OF tbi. city
will be shut down by order OF the trust officials.
Too much stock OH hand Is given as the cause. This
throws ont OF work thirty five Government officers
and I35 employees OF the dlstcres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
AN ASeIo-Russ1AN SEALING AGREEMENT.

Victoria. B.-c. Nav 1f-Collector OF Customs Milne
has received instructions from ottawa TO give the Of
fcers In command at Esqumault notice OF the agree
ment between Great Britain and Russia 10 prohibit
sealing within ten miles OF the Russian coast and
within thirty miles of Robin Islands. He carried
out orders. and also informed the British cOnsnls
YobalamG and Hlkahate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
PARIS sURRENDERs TO WAGNER.

Paris, May 14.-The dramatic columns Of the Paris
newspapers are fllcd with favorable comments on
the production OF Wasner's WaIkucrc- at the Grand
Opera on Friday evening. No trace of Chau-
vinism has been visible in criticisms Of the per-
iCTmance. Society is Wagner-crazy. Vcomtrsse
Iicdern will have private performance of Tam
haeuser7 given at her house next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO NJ cIIALLEMEL LAcoUR.

Paris, May 14.-In the Of dinner this
evening the honsc OF Finance Minister Peytral the
chandelier fell TO the table NJ. Challcmc- Lac0ur,
President OF the scnate, was cut on the head. Ills
physic says that the wounds although severe are
not dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NOT TO USE THE GRAND TRUNK.

Montreal. May 14.-The Grand Trunk Railway has
received notice from the West Shore that IL will
cease running Its through trains over the Grand
Trunk system to Chicago after the present month
The West shore will run It's cars after that date In
connection with the Michigan Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RHODE ISLAND rs REPUBLICAN,.
VICTORY IN NORTH sMITnFIELD GIVES THE
PARTY CONTROL OF THE LEGISLATURE.

PARTY CONTROL OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Providence, II. l., May l4-The Republicans
elected Senator in North Smhied yesterday, which
gives them with the LcutenantCiOvcrnor ffty-hve
votes in the next General Assembly This const-
tutes majority in Grand Committee, and will enable
them to elect Republican state officers unless fur
ther complications arise by the unseatng OF Re
publicans by the Democratic House. II Republicans
are unseated the Senate will refuse TO meet the
House, and hodOver government Will be the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
REAPPORTIONNENT N MICHIGAN.

Lansing. Mich. May IA Congressional reappor
onment bill, creating ten districts which, according
TO the vote at the last election. will be safely Re-
publican. and two which upon the same basis would
be overwhelmingly Democratic, was agreed TO In
Committee OF the Whole by the Michigan Senate
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Havana, May 14.-The Infanta Eulalic and her hus
band attended grand military review yesterday af
te7noOn and in the evening went 10 a ball AT the
Casino EspagnOl. II Is reported that the lnfanta
will embark tomorrow for New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
QUEEN OF TIE BELGIANs TO GET THE ROSE.

Rome, Nav 14-The Pope will send the Golden Rose
Of Virtue this year Marie Henriette, Queen Of the
Belgians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
LINES OE VI. GOCNOD.

Paris. Nay 1f.-Charles Francois Gounod is confined
TO lis room by Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

BERLIN BANKERS RAISING AN ELECTION FUND.
Dern, May l4.-seventeen Berlin bankers have
silred an appeal for an election fund with which
u promote the choice OF Liberal candidates support
ing the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
DECLARED TO BE FREE FROM CHOLERA.

Paris, May 14.-oumpsr and Loricnt have been
officially declared free from cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

STANDARD OIL BARREL WORKS DESTROYED.
Whiting, Ind, MAY 4.-The > andari oil Company'o
barrel works this place destroyed by fire last
night. The total loss j. estimated at from 800 ,00o
$l00,O no insurance.