davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-24

BuZzARD's BAY. July 23.-Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Charles S. Hamlin and his pri-
yate secretary. }, W; McGraw. were guests Of
They came on l.. G. Bcnodicts steam yacht
Oneida. The day was spent with MIR. Ceve-
land. and to- n light Mr. Hamlin and his secre-
tary were driven over to the village by the
Presidents coachman. where they took team
for Marion and drove to tho summer cottage
OF the brother Of Mr. Hamlin.
The sun., 1893-07-24
NEW ESGLAND DEVASTATED.
A Terrible Storm Sweeps the Coast nnd
Lake Region.

A Terrible Storm Sweeps the Coast nnd
Lake Region.
HAyERH111, Macs. July 23.-The New Eng
land const has been visited for the past forty
eight hours with terrific storm. From Port
land. Me-. to the Massachusetts, coast the
loss has been great aud all day yesterday and
to-day the lake region Of New Hampshire as
we'll as the cities on the coast have been at the
mercy OF the elements. Houses have been un-
rooted, trees torn down and strewn upon the
railroad tracks and In the streets OF cities.
and the crops ruined
Between this town and Lakeport advices
state that three icehouses have been blown
down. Other houses in the process Of con-
struction were torn to pieces. Telegraphic
and telephone service with the outlying
towns is ruined. The rainfall was heavy and
the smaller streams are 30 swollen that DAM
age is feared from this source.
At Lowell all the down trains are hours late.
the tracks being covered with trees. second
sauall struck Lowell this afternoon at 3
o'clock. and for a few minutes the air was
filed with flying missiles Several persons
we're struck and severely injured. Seven OF
them have broken limbs. -
The storm went down the Merrimao River
to the sea- Several houses in Haverhill and
Bradford were struck by lightning
AT o'clock last evening tremendous shower
struck the little lumber village OF hastings.
twelve miles from Gilead. and saved the ex-
tensive mills Of the Wild River Lumber Com
pany and the lumber district beyond which
had been in flames for hours.
The first storm struck this town yesterday
and has kept up at intervals till late this after
noon. Teams were overturned In the streets
| and barns and outbuildings were DESTROYED.
At Rye and Hampton Beaches cottages were
toppled over and unroofed. and portions were
carried into the sea.
At Dover. n. H.. trees and small buildings
were blown down and piled In the streets
At Newburyport and at Salisbury beach trees
and timbers fill the streets. Cottages were
unroofod and toppled over. Many persons
were injured BY the falling timbers.
At Amesbury and Merrimac several houses
were struck by lightning and burned. Electric
cars had to be stopped.
In the telegraph offices switchboards were
burned out and several operators injured.
At Haverhi J. F. Mnloney. operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Company. while re-
pairing burned-out wire. received q shock
and was thrown across the room. He lay un-
conscious for hours. and is not expected to
recover
At Arlington the family Of g II. Ross was
struck and injured.
The hospitals are filed with the injured
The sun., 1893-07-24
s.IY NEWBY rs 4 FRAUD.
A Jury Decides That the ppiIcnnt for "a
$4,000 Pension IL AN Impostor.


SPRINGFIEIp, H.. July pa long trial for
fraud by pretended identity closed yesterday
in the Federal court for the southern district
OF Illinois. William Nsayby. White county,
Ill. farmer. enlisted In the Illinois volunteers
In 1851, aud WAS believed TO have been killed
at the battle OF Shiloh. His comrades swore
they buried him. The report was received at
home. and his wife secured u pension.
In 1891 wreck OF a man appeared In White
county and said he was Newly. He was ae;
others. some did not. believe him. He
applied for 6Hcs pay honp and nnenslFEn. Fh
authorities investigated and decided he was
az impostor declaring he was " "ii,ketY Dan "
Inmate OF Tennessee. The Jury to-day declared
them right. One hundred and nifty farmer
nsaghbbGps as bi snS & %ss p1sey v aSh an
not. The appearance Of the two men 10 much
alike and ody sears and !narks CORRESPOND
next week.
The sun., 1893-07-24
COLLAPSE OF 4 RAILROAD BRIDGE

An IntcrcolonIni Railway Struc ure Partly
Swept Awny by High Tides.
HALIFAX. July 23.-A railway bridge half
mile long connects the Intercolonial Railway
with the Dartmouth branch on the other side
OF the harbor. There were high tides early
this morning and more than half OF the west
ern portion fell. This is the second collapse OF
the bridge 1t went down two years ago dur
ing a wind storm. 1t is built on piles. and en-
gineers say cannot be made safe.
The sun., 1893-07-24
4 PRINCE TO BE 4 PRIEST

Tho Son or the Heir Presumptive TO the
Saxon Throne to Enter the Church.
BERLIN. July 23.-Early In the week the
newspapers published tho report that Prince
Max. the twenty three -year-old son OF Prince
George, heir presumptiye to the saxon throne.
had loft his regiment In Oschatz to enter a
monastery In Eichstaett This report was de-
MED promptly; but 1t has since been found to
he t,ah su6stah!a'iy Z, correct Irince MAX has re:
his royal relatives. haS begun studying In the
Eichstaett theological seminnry in prepara-
tion to taking orders. Tho King OF Saxony.
whose intercessions with Prince Max were as
vain as those Of his other relatives. regrets
with exceDtional keennoss the young mans
deciaion.
The sun., 1893-07-24
shaking HANDS Caused Her Death.

Mrs. Caroline johnson OF Tomkinsville s. L,
went to South Beach on Saturday with two
women friends. and returned on the last train.
After alighting from the train at Tompktns-
vile she stopped to shake hands with an nc
Qualntance through the open window Of one
OF the ears.
The train started. and. losing her footing.
abe fell between the cars and the station plat
form and was crushed. She died from her in.
juries early yesterday. She was 30 years old
and hal four children. Sho did not live with
her husband.
The sun., 1893-07-24

Anna Grepna. IL years old. OF - Johnson
street. Brooklyn. while sitting at the rear wln-
dow OF her home last evening In the fourth
story OF the building fell out into the yqrt boz
low She alghted on hOr feet. but fell to tha
ground and cut her chin slightly; Ambulance
Burgeon iIallawpy was callo, !. hnt after ex-
and he could Gnd no injuries except the one
pn har n ahin
The sun., 1893-07-24
run IN7o By TIE NoRM4Nx1A.

The Hnrk Skobelef LOSES Her Hcadgcnr-
The Steamship UndnmaEcd.
PORTLAND. Me-. July 23-The bark Skoboleff
hence for Norfolk. returned Saturday with the
loss Of her jihboom. bowsprit, headgear. &C..
having been run into on Friday morning In
the South Channel by the steamer Normannia.
New York for Southampton. The steamer
sustained no damage and proceeded.
The sun., 1893-07-24
Hall, Rain, and Wind s,rrm.

BINdHAM MToN. July pa terrific rain. hail.
and lightning storm passed over this city be-
tween and 8 o'clock last evening. preceded
by high wind which blew down sheds. trees.
fences. and wires. People In the streets were
carried off their feet by the force OF the gusts.
large coal shed was blown down. buryIng n
string OF freight cars standing on tho Erie
tracks Lightning struck several places; in
TOOK fire, and with Its contents. consisting OF
grain and hay, was totally destroyed. Loss
about So 600
The sun., 1893-07-24
Baker D'ctz kent HI. Word.

The body OF Philip Dietz. q baker. living at
$50 Third avenue, who. early last Wednesday
morning. after q row with tho foreman In the
bakeshop in which he was employed. left the
place saying he was going to drown himself
was found In the Fast River yesterday alter
noon at the foot Of Eifty-seventh street.
The sun., 1893-07-24

William Lenahan. q young Irishman, who
came to this country about nve months ago.
jumped from the Governors Island landing at
the Battery yesterday and was drowned. He
ago. and having 10 friends or money thought
suicide his only resort. His body was taken TO
tha MnrUue
The sun., 1893-07-24
MORE REToLUTTON IN BRAzIL.

Another Outbreak Aeninst the Government
Demanding the Presercs of Troops.
LONDON. July pa despatch from Rio
Janeiro says revolution has broken out In
the State OF Santa Catharina. which borders
Rio Grande do Sui.
Government troops are reported to have
joined the revolutionists. whose purpose Is to
depose the Governor Of the State.
The cruiser Tiradentes has been despatched
from this port to suppress the revolutionary
novemen along the coast.
The sun., 1893-07-24
Struck by n Newark Trolley CIR.

trolley ear on the South Orange line struck
Charles Horner. n barber aged 81, in Ferry
street. Newark. late on Saturday night. Hpr-
nor was thrown twenty feet by tho force OF the
blow and was picked up enseless and sent to
the City Hospital. IL had bad cash IN fhe
back OF his head. and WAS badly bruised. but
ho may recover
The sun., 1893-07-24
ATTACKED BY PIRATES.
The Captain, Mate, aud Twenty-two Sailors
OF N Dutch Ship Killed.

OF N Dutch Ship Killed.
LONDON. july GA despatch to the Times
from Singapore says that on Thursday night
a piratical outbreak occurred among the Achi-
nese passengers on board tho Dutch steamer
Raiah Kongsee, trading on the east coast OF
Acheen.
steamer. Killing the English Captain. mate.
and twenty y two of tho Asiatic sailors. and
wounded nfteen othprs.
They then quilted the vessel. taking some
Of the passengers as cnptives, The steamer
with the wounded is now in Dutch hands.
The sun., 1893-07-24
alrOO "a Ch,oaro and Heturn

va New YO5k. optarlo aud Wss'sTn Kali"Ay on Tust
West 42d ST. at gil5 arrive ohcago 80 ~. Welnes-
day. Both ways VIA NARara Fails Tickets good ten
E26.00 on other days az usunL-Adr.
The sun., 1893-07-24

Ientiy EXPRESSED. The men yelled. Come back
here and take us with your and the women
scream ed HISTORICALLY.
Many ofthe passengers say that the Captain
enye out that tho Sandy Hook had refused TO
The engineer. W. v. Young says he can nc.
count for the accident only on the ground that
there was flaw In, the iron OF the walking
ii was new this, year. he said, The, boat
herself was launched on March IL. 1892
trouble was in the forward rart Of the walking
beam. The walking bean is OF iron. about
by 2 inches. and the break was rough. Tag
n% Unf But rom dees 1 IN the auaty
The driving rod ut one. end tore through the
ss dssf soNds snd shs SheS
A. w. Colwell. an iron founder, who was on
ri examined tho broken beam and found
and It is wonder II has not broken before.
There can be no doubt about the quality OF the
piece OF iron the break would not have been
Mr.. toiweil said that after the beam, was
deck Ind boxing. As bad as was the panic at
the fret breaking the awful racket made by
these broken ends intensified, ,,...,
two et other men men Mr. Colweii rushed up up to tear
away the planking 80 as to stop tho noise to
some extent. He says the Captain and his
crew caught violently hold OF them and made
The disabled steamer is one Of line OF boats
making regular trips from this city to High
Bay .snS and Size IRE
stopping ut the Battery Pier to- pick up pas-
and nad aboard Ia SSn ~
at about o'clock.
The sun., 1893-07-24

MONTREAL. July D. Word has been received
here that tho Donaldson limo steamship Alcidos
has run ashore six miles cast Of Heath Point.
total loss Hor passengers have been landed
safely at Heath Point The Alcides Is a vessel
Of D. 400 tons. aud ran between Montreal and
Glasgow
Ripans Tabues assist digestion; lWestan o soul
stomach: cure liver HoubleG-4ds.
The sun., 1893-07-24
sIoop Cspn,zed-Ha, and Oar Found.

SALEM. Mass. July 23.-Joseph Ouellette
and Alexander Frazer report to the police that
while they were out in the harbor to-day they
saw sloop overturn in the squall. The sloop
Was painted white and had mainsail and lib
the men could lie reached the boat had again
rolled over and sunk and no trace OF the men
WAS found. black soft hat and an oar were
nj kab n n
The sun., 1893-07-24
THE C.4MP4NI4'S EFFORT.

To Take Eortheriy Route In Enort to
Break the Westward Record.
LONDON. July 23-The Cunard steamer Cam
pania. Capt. Haines. from Liverpool. which
sailed from Queenstown at 1:02 P. N. to-day
for New York. intends to take sharp north
erly course with a view Of lowering the record.
The sun., 1893-07-24
Mrs. w.bs. Die. or Her IrIurI...

Mrs. Weber. 3s years old. of 056 Atlantic ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. who was burned about the face
and body by her clothes catching fire from q
kerosene lamp explosion In her apartments
on Friday night last, died In the homeopathic
Hospital yesterday from her injuries.
The sun., 1893-07-24
Crews OF Two capsIzed Vessel. Re.eued.

BRIDGEPORT. July 23.-Late this afternoon
Capt. Charles Nash Of Black Rock picked up
seven men who were on the side OF capsized
vessel in the Sound. about eight miles OF this
harbor. Nash saw signals OF distress. but Q
high wind was blowing. and it was with DIM
Guilty that the men were rescued. Two OF the
men were about to give up when the rescuers
many hours.
This aiternoon the sloop Agent. hailing from
Branford. bound for Perth Amboy. was struck
by q sguall near Penfied Reef and ca psized.
Capt, Prout and crew were taken off by the
tug Zouave Of New York and brought to this
city. The vessel was towed here and 10 lying
upside down In the harhor.
The sun., 1893-07-24
Nothing Wrong w,,h the erana Republic

1t would be interesting to learn just how the
report got all over the city last night that the
steamship Grand Republic was nlire in Nock-
away Inlet She was placidly making her way
to the city at the time. Her deck hands re-
ported when she got here that an icehouse was
on fire about a quarter OF mile from the Sea-
side Dock at RockawRy Beach. and that q
building on Barren Island was afire.
the Grand Republic was on fire Off Eockaway
Point arose from the burning OF a tract OF
meadow grass and wreokage between the lie
saving station and the Point about three miles
from Seaside station. from which point the fro
was first seen. and the sight OF a large steamer
beyond the flames led to the conclusion that
the vessel was burning.
The sun., 1893-07-24
A SCHOONER FILLS, THE COOK LOST
She Careened to Port, then Flopped to Star
board In Yesterday's squall.

She Cnreened to Fort, then F1opped to Star.
board In Yesterday's squaIl.
New LONDON. July 23.-The two-masted
schooner Lizzie Raymond Of Port Jefferson.
which left Greenport. L. L. last night with a
load OF shells for the oyster beds off Norwalk.
Conn.,. was struck by sQuall of Westbrook
about o'clock this afternoon. She cateened
to port and part OF the deck load slid of. She
Topped back to starboard and filled.
William Phillips OF Greenport, cook. who
was helping take an extra reef just as the
a heavy sea was running. and before assist
ance could reach him he disappeared.
The Captain. D. S. Davis. who Is also her
Wrecker Scott Tomorrow they will try to
clear the schooner out
The sun., 1893-07-24

Are you faint from heat and fatigue Take caliSaya
La Rila ~ nearest drnggst'S.-Ads
The sun., 1893-07-24

Fast Saratoga and Lake George specials every dAy
via New York CentTaL-Adl -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
Aia for snnth cnrnlinn snr.ersr..

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 1.-The
light house service. as result Of the
recent storm near Charleston, sustained
serious losses. Among them arc: Total
loss Of lightship stationed off Rattlesnake
shoals. Morris Island Range Light; Keep
er's dwelling at Fort Sumpter; light
house depot at Castle Pinckney. light
house tenders Wistaria and TarOs badly
damaged. and all the buOys In Charleston
harbor destroyed or out Of place
Senator Butler returned from the South
only this morning. but when he reached
Washington, he found n telegram from
Port Royal informing him OF the cOndi-
tion Of affairs there. and urging him %
join with the other members from his
state. and see what could be done 20
relieve the people who are ln distress.
The Senator VIII call on the Secretary Of
War 300 the morning and endeavor 20 Sc
cure some action by that department in
the nature Of an order providing a supply
OF tents and rauons for those who are
homeless and without food. The Senator
does not see any hopes OF securing re-
lief through legislative action. for Con-
gress has always I'm the past declined 20
apprOpriate money for this sort Of relief
holding that that was the duty OF the
state. Mr. Butler win do everything In
his power though to bring relief Of some
sort TO ttOse who are suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. Especial
At the meeting of the city council to-
night a resolution was adopted instruc-
ting the city attorney TO draw the pro-
per contract between the city Of Peters
burg and the county OF Chesterfield in
relation 10 the building Of CampbelTs
Bridge over the Appomattox river. the
city 20 pay one half the cost. and the
county the other half The Bridge is to
cost not less than 5000 nor more than
$500
Nlr. John Holland a section master on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. work
ing near Wakefield was every seriously
injured today at the above station by
being struck with a mail pouch thrown
off the Cannon Ball train
a ring was takngfrom negro here a
few days ago by the police which turns
out 20 Doe the property of j. h. Sullivan.
clerk Of the first market Richmond. The
ring was given by Sullivan in 1868 to
Miss Maggie l.. slater as an engagement
ring and was lost after their marriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

A Large and We'll PLEASED Audience at tho
Academy Last Night.

Charles II. Yale.s new Devils Auction
commenced a two nights engag s'nent at
the Academy last night. and in spite Of the
inclemcnt weather the audience was
unusually large.
The show WAS an admirable one I'm
every respect, and the number OF cordial
encores proved conclusiyely that
those who witnessed the performance
were by no means disapI ointed. The
Devils Auction" as presented last night
was literally a new sDecta sle in every
thing save its title and there are any
numcer of cOmical cltuations TO bring OIt
hearty outbursts of laughter fhe COS
TUNES are especially andsOme the stage
setting rs as attractive IS n Is el9b0rnte,
and ,he entire play akOunds In interesting
details too numerous 20 mention Among
some Of the most entertaining features
are "rhe Vatican Dancers" "rhe Shy
Young Girls" The Mysterious Chamber"
THE Army Of Salvation" Little Miss
Columbia" and a number Of others Some
clever work IS done on A swinging tad
der, and Mr. Augustus Bruno does bit
OF comedy as Toby. donkey afterwards
transformed into man" The role of
Chaos. an Imp OF Darkness" Is neatly
executed by Mr.. William Ruge while a
number Of specialtles ln the way Of ian .es,
songs and series OF novel ch ,racter o.
yertis ements are only exceeded Dy the
splendid transformation scene that In
tersperse the whole.
The Devils Auction VII be presented as
as matinee this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

Mr.. Charles B. Akers has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Emory. Washington
County
Mr.. John A. Brewing OF Rappahannock.
has been appointed, at the request OF
Senator Daniel TO the office OF the Sc
cretary Of the Senate.
The Norfolk delegation OF business men,
which was expected here tomorrow. has
postponed it's visit. owing 20 the absence
OF the Superintendent Of Architecture.
who has charge OF the construction OF
the new Norfolk postofice.
Mr.. jefferson NJ Levy Of Monticello,
was at the Capital this morning.
Major Tom Wallace Of Fredericksburg
is ia the city He IS an enthusiastic
O'Ferrall man. and viii stump the state
this fall
w. S. White, editor Of the Fredericks-
burg Free Lance, spent a few hours
here yesterday. Mr.. White. who has just
returned from the Worlds Fair says
the magnitude Of the exhibition is in
describable. Nothing small about II ex-
cept the Virginia exhibit
John b. Neal and Bruce Williams Of
North Carolina, are at the Metropolitan.
Mr. W. NJ. Cooke Of Norfolk arrived here
last night from Leesburg, where he has
been attending the agricultural fair. Mr..
Cooke IS a brother OF Hon. Merrett Cooke
OF the Virginia House OF Delegates. and
Is largely interested IN the commercial
interests Of Norfolk.
w. L. Cantwel Of North Carolina and
Thos. j. Ball. B. J. Goodman. A. G. VIII
lams. J. Il. Watson and j. II. Aber-
nethy Of Virginia and VIM. n. Wilson Of
Richmond, Va, are al the National.
"Fitzhugh Lee Glasgow Va" written
on the register OF the Shoreham was the
FIRST intmation that the gallant ex-Gover-
nor Of Virginia was In the city. Genl. Lee
ala not come UP TO the capitol to-day,
and was not accessible at the hotel.
The following pensions have been grant
ed: Virginia. re-issue-John u. Hiltz, Port
Cowa, King George.
North Carolina. increase-William II.
Anderson. Highlands. Macon. Widows
Indian Wars-Martha VI. Allen, Otto Ma
con.
H L, W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
THIRD READING PASSED.
HOME RULE BILL CARRIED TINS
FAR IN THE HOUSE.
The Motion Adopted bya Good Majority
Amid Wild shouts of Applause from
tho Liberal Members.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The House OF Com
mons agreed. this afternoon. to suspend
the II o'clock rule TO night in order that
the third reading Of the Home Rule bul
might be concluded before adjournment.
Th principal speakers were Justin
Mccarthy, John Morley and Messrs.
Chamberlain and Balfour.
The time having arrived for the third
reading OF the bill the speaker formally
put the motion and ordered a division OF
the House. Mr.. Gladstone was .he fret
to record his vote, and Mr. Morley was
the last. Each was accartled an ovation,
as was also Mr.. Balfour.
The division resulted: For the motion,
SOl against. 26I. When the figures were
announced the Irish members sprarg 20
their feet and cheered wildly, waving
hats, handkerchiefs and the like. while
the opposition members raised their coun-
ter cheers and shouts OF Resign"
Resign" The House then adjourned.
Immediately after. the sitting OF the
House Of Lords Was resumed aud five
minutes later the Home Rule bill passed
its first reading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
The Sarina flowed In.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. THE steamer
Montevdean. Capt Calvert. from Mon
treal towed TO anchorage i'm the harbor
early this morning with the steamer
Sarina which s'e picked up adrift i'm
mid-ocean. All passengers on board the
Sarina are well and the cattle are un-
injured.
The Sarina sailed from Montreal on
July 10Th. on August 4th she broke her
thrust shaft All efforts TO repair the
damage were frutless and for days the
vessel drifted helplessly. AS the weather
remained calm the passengers experienced
little physical inconvenience, although
they suffered keen anxiety after two
weeks had passed without sight Of a sail
ON August 25th the Motevidean was sighted
and she took the Sarina in tow about
600 miles for Cork. The rest Of the voy-
age was uneyeHtful.
The Sarina now awaits the arrival Of
tug boats which will tako her 20 Liverpool.