davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

KANSAS CITY. Aug. n-Wheat lc higher; No 2
h.lu - 1pe11c, No. led 55c. Corn Iln.; No. =
lower. No. mixed 22s25c. No = white nom nally
-oSD5'c tyr steady; No: nominaty iG FLAX
SEED nonlnaily 'SGsV- Bran firm. 3Ss5Oc. ia,
sttadS; timothy u S-gS q pT3tie ;; $40 % But
Ter weak creamery iu@lSc. daley l5alSc. Egss
Y Lea acc. lpis 5U,tUj. sHlrLIeAts !..Ua Corn
-tee' eipts, luiUu shipments. li.UU Oats-nece!pts
Il, snlInIells ll.uA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

"A rolling store g1tissr. ~ s,,-s n,
boz sazt knT1St sEss.
Se4A . AnesS. Fsss-ss hzs taJ1k sGas
Q rzsos1 = Sets On st@4.fs TEa.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
DIR. Il. EMMA COBB,

Females and Clildrens diseases speciality
Zone for ladies during confinement. strictly pri-
,ate when 80 desired, also permanent homes pro-
Iided children when desired Letters of incuf-
~ confidential. and answered promptly Home al
Ida Avenue Wichita. KANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

Tommy Does mirage spell mar
rizge?
Fa,her-No. my son, brt that IS what
marriage is.-Jud9e,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

B"sToN. Aug. li.-Santa Fe railway 49,
LEW GhLEANs Aug. 1t otion weak; good mid
ding iasc. middliug Is 6c. low miduns 10 &.
nALiIMoRE Aug, IL. - coffee quiet, i;io ANA No
Tgar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED W. ISRAEL IL &. lsREAL
Notary Public.
ISRAF ELL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To buy Wichita city property or Sadgwck county
land at present prices, means large returns on your
money. Wichita with her stock and other indus
tries is just In her infancy and such bargains as we
can now offer never offered before, All having
business In OR lire are invited to call or correspond.
The Wichita interests of non-resiienfs properly
and faithfully Jared for. O1ice second moor 10
North Market Israel Building. dGi-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
,oc,,Grain ana Feed Market.
Wichi.s Il ,ree Market.

& Wheat No. . 40c. Corn 81. Oats Zoe. Baled
ay s6 90 Ground 15GS5c. Corn and
linked 9Ue, bran zoe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were Cattle. none: Hogs. none.
Shipments: Cattle. none; Hogs' none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
wichita Male Market,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Wichita BrczdsiHR Market
Flour-Best patent 81 81. second patent 81 81 ex-
ma fan = M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
L. L. HAMILTON, III. d.,
127 n. Market st.
SPECIALTlES:-Ey Ear, Nose and
Throat. 1I-tf
DIR. ". P. FARR.

Specialist in Chronic and Nervous diseases.
and diseases peculiar 10 women. Dcranged or
suppressed menstruation from whatever
cause speedily restored by that best of remedies
Electricity. speedy and Painless cure Of
Structure and Private diseases Guaranteed.
Thirty wears experience. Consultation free.
('orrespun :lence invited. X, siaenoe Ia North
Topeka avenue. Office go North Main street.
Wichita, Kan. d % II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

nR A. c. BURROUGHS, HOMEOPATHIC
physician Also treats by hypnotism and
MAGNETISM. Office hours ~ 10 II 81 M aud Ito
D. N. "a y Main II. do2 #
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
! slE EhNI aI..e.l.a..ee...

e. oaEEET-sEs q Hogz 20 ~ = 1.ogGs q
i.Es-seai . aAs iSs-rssasAs Ca rs<ss -. .y-3=
Et.x e-<k.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
THE WESTERN SHOOL OF
ELOCTVTOY IND TOBY

Opens the first term of lis -four h year, September
It'll, D. IN. Glasses in EiOcUiiop, Oratory, Rhet-
ORC. Grace Culture and Laws of Health. by Mrs
Ir. Tiffany. French and German by Miss Maria
Mathis. send for circulars.
GEORGE w HOSS. Principal
Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Wichita, HANS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

Take stage at Noble for Tecumser. Be :
and shortest route. WI. SHEAGEE
Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

Fics.snt teeb0ihs s-iGsir at ir.,iis~ .titI
Pullman sieererS trom NicIIa 90 kHnsas t'sty AMI
hi$tti;e Without change might uaifs. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north snnih. essf aud west and steamship tickets
Sold To al! EurORean points at lowest rates. Gijy
ticket office lN ta=; Dou..a- avenue corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas aud Nead
avenues. Telephone H.
!. IL PHILLIPS. Ticket AGENT
no SFnASTlA y. q. Z. & z. g.. NhLcl.o. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
WICHITA AND WESTERN.

Union ticket office. corner Main and First
streets. Dhlon passenger station corner OF
Douglas and Fifth avenues.
". ID. MURDOCH. D. p. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

IsGa gg<T-sDgrss. ca $500 szrT IS
4 SFfrr 81 ~ E-sy& s.<zssss1 -
@ rssg EErT--z ECaEfSasc Eog@F 80 sE1
- s&sSxs- = - - 80 1s~~34 x3zsst - az&s
Los. EET -FTSS s-KssA16 HTt ~ -. FAIR
3 @I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

CoiNG NoEtli AMI FAST.
/. o. . KANSAS City II. Lou =
alt,i tiicago. Worlds Fair
lin tied. daily.
-. oiGttio spring.
Drnvs; and Pacific Coast
Express daily...........-...
No. ! Kansas city - l.oni~
ahi Chicago hight *.
daily. ............. 800.
No. 3 ACCwliinodst ton,
daily eHCelf snirlsY. ..-..-
GutEG SOi-TH.
No. ;. Ok lahouiI and Texas
express daily .-.-....-..-..-.
No. { kaiisas C!tN II, ioui-
ai.d tLICA9n through mali
and eS. daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
FOE SALE@Efffl flsfsffe
FOR EEG1-Asu.~.

sse4s tf.,- s,---z . g.a~ sss- - ssv
- Toe ssxAT~A Sog=E st1sAKl-E POS
II aEas Epsgsez~~s tEz. AE&Ess< y a Ave- g
= ss1Err ~as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

ATCHIsON, TOPEKA SANTA FE Ris-

ARRIVE LEAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
ANOTHER LIFE SAC CRIFICED.
EEOOKLYN'S TROLLEY KILLED ONE CHILD
AND INJURED ANOTHER

LITTLE ROsANNA PETEEMANN'S SKULL FEAC'
TURED. AND ANNIE THOMPSON BRUISED.
The fourth victim Of the fatal trolley cars III
brooklyn this month was killed early last evening"
Rosanna Petermann eighteen months old, of NO.
6Ga Washington-ave.. was playing In the street III
front OF her parents home early In the evening"
when trolley No 10 OF the Butlerst. and WASH
,ngton-ave line of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company came along. The struck the child III
he back Of the head before II could be stopped
md fractured the skull at the base OF her brain.
She was conveyed In ambulance to the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital where she died about two
hours afterward.
The was In charge OF Thomas Cunningham.
noorman. and John Senior, conductor. and they
y.re both arrested. The child had been In the
are OF her elder sister who allowed her to so into
ne street for a few moments. and she Wandered
, the car tracks The motorman asserted that
did not see her In time TO stop the car before
hit her.
Annie Thompson child OF four years OF No.
/; Fifth-ave while crossing Flfth-ave near
n home last evening. narrowly escaped severe.
not fatal. injuries from trolley car Car No. IL,
the Atlantic and Fifth Avenue line struck
n and knocked her down. She received bruises
on the face and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
RADLY BITTEN BY A BULLDOG.
THE BOY WILL NOT SWIM ALONE NOW.
An AMBULANCE SURGEON DRESSES THE WOUNDS
THE OWNER OF THE DOG ARRESTED.

An AMBULANCE SURGEON DRESSES THE WOUNDS
THE OWNER OF TIE DOG ARRESTED.
According to all accounts, the bulldog owned py
,ooh Neistcr of No. IL Spring-st, is human
uke ouadruped Yesterday afternoon ne went
,hroueb all the stages Of herosm. surprise dis-
w., I'D revenpe in much the same way that
- ou,d have done The result OF 1t all was
49,. ~. or,per was arrested and locked up in the
no,,ce station Mr. Meister now wishes that his uos
were OF a less philanthroplc ha'uie'
r,Ao ,rouble began when Frank Lannan nine
yearold boy living with ms ho'her "t NJ ',2
,,,.,n,ton.st went in swimming of Pier a. a
,or, minutes afterward Mr. Mester came up Will
49,, h,,,ldop The dog, in his tenacious Duiuoe way
:, 900 summed TO the conclusion that FRANK was
,nn,,e and plunged into the water 10 rescue
,i I.nfortunately he had no way OF explaining
, ,, ao,,,,,ty was not intended TO be perniclous,
a r,.art seeing the dog coming for him open
,.a ~ course placed the worst possible con-
.o,,or unon his actions He screamed
o.S boat wildly at the dogs head trying as best
49, oou,d IN convince him that his attentions were
-, desired He succeeded only too we'll TO be
.oo,od IN such way when trying to confer a
&c, w,s TOO much Quietly, but firmly ne
aarted forward bit Frank on the NAM a,'t hi III,
the ear and then turned ana SWIM suie''' ~
land. .uoa tho dog ont of the
r,ai'n an,hulance call rung and answered
,ron, the Chambers Street Hospital. NJ u''a vi
a,oasod tho boy's wounds and sent MN hons, coi,
sidernr the bites In no way serious; M ni' "charpc
Tho ou,ner OF the dog was arrested Oh cbmrcS
~ cr,minal carelessness and taken 10 the Cnu Ill
ot noIice station but was soon rcieaseu "" dag
10 one seems to know what became OF the uos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
Up COME THE RIVERS.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN THE WEST.
STREAMS, SUDDENLY RAISED BY CLOUDBufslS'
WASH AWAY RAILROAD BRIDGES AND TRACKS
TRAVEL SUSPENDED FOR DAYS.

WASH AWAY RAILROAD PRIDGES AND TRACKS
TRAVEL SUSPENDED FOR DAYS.
wichita. Kan, Aug "a disastrous flood IS now
prevailing I'm the Canadian River, owing to the heiNS
rains in the Panhandle country. Two hnndr'u WI"
eighty feet OF the Santa Fc Railroad bridge 81 r'n
cell, l. T., has been washed away, and the river j.
stil rising No frcigh, can be moved either son'h
or north and all passenger business has been trans
fcrred II Is reported that many settlers III 'he
bottom lands will suffer heavy losses.
Pueblo COL, Aug. o.. As the result OF n coudburst
IN the valley OF Fountain Creek. roaring Hood
OF water swept down that stream last night Two OF
the Union Pacific Railroads bridges arc damaged
Half mile OF the Denver and Rio Grande Railway
Is covered with water at Of the stations few
miles north OF here. There washOuts on several
other roads
Another big food down the Ar
kansas River last night, the water rs
ing eight feet in hour The lower part OF the
city was submerged and the tracks OF the missouri
Pacific and Rio Grande roads covered by several
feet of water and badly damaged. The approach
to the Eighth-st. bridge was washed away for M
teen feet. The city and five railroad bridges were
damaged by extensive washouts. The loss VIII be
heavy.
Santa Fe. ~ NJ. Aug. 9.-Five days mail was
this morning due from Grant and Sierra counties
Trains are tied up at silver city. y. NJ. Hillsboro
and interior points by washouts on the silver CITY,
Deming and Lake Valley branches.
Between Rincon and southern points there are
also breaks on the Southern Pacific just west OF
Deming seven miles OF track is gone and no trains
have passed for four days on the Texas and Pa
cinc east OF FL Paso trains began running again
yesterday after four days te-up. The Mexican
Central has also suffered damage from cloud
burst.
Yesterday afternoons storm, that came up the
Rio Grandc valley. caused another washout on the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe at Algodones, just
north of Albuquerque. and all Atlantic and Pacific
trains are delayed by washouts in Western New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE CITY HAD NOT THE CASH.
PAYMENT OF EMPLOYEES DELAYED UNTIL
TO-DAY.
C\ETMEN OF THE STREET CLEANING DEPART
MEN HAD TO WAIT UNTIL TIE PAY
MAsTEE OLI.D GET 10000.

MASTER COULD GET $4,000
At the meeting held last night OF the D. ,. =.
Benevolent Society, which Is the laDar or9ahHa-
ton of cartmen employed by the street oieanin& III q
Department. at its headquarters, No. $50 Last
Sixtcenth-st the fact came out that the city did
ma, bava tho money Yesterday for the men .
,v,.l,lv nay rolls They were TO be paid ~ 3:Io
- -, NJ tIc department stables AMI the men
wore as,cmbled awaiting their money. NO p"S :
,nost.r appeared, however, and TN" ieaderS vi 'nc
,.s,ciotion immediately called the mcctlng hehi
last nioh, When it was explained to them 'iio'
the default of the citys p1ymaSt"r was duo 10 'ic
ncclcc, of the Importers AMI Traders Na''on"'
Bank 10 provide the money Ne-ter"a'' '"' wa"
rho necessary funds had now been raisea anu '',c
nay roll. would be- cished to-day, the mcc'ihs ""
,olrned. The amount on the pay rolls which ''e
lonl, did not have ready for tile Strce'-cieah'hs
worers and cartmcn was about S-o,oVo'
f. WA. th, KNOWLEDGE of this failure on t'ie
part of the ctys main deposltor 10 "' ''
NANCY ready that caused the furry Ill the Mayor
cnic. yesterday afternoon when. after hearing thc
facts from Acting Controller Storrs and Deputy
chamberlain Campbell, Mayor Gllroy sent ior
President Perkins, of the Importers ana lfauers
lank. .;..1 ,h,. t,e Con,r,llcr'.
1,.'it should be- honorcd in the future, but the
luprrncuSion that the city may De hiu'll inpir
ha. pot been entirely allaycl. 1t will be almost
two months before tLc city can "Npe".
~ rcali1c enough from the tan levy of this year
:" meet its obligations. lH the mean time II
,,,,.t w. r,.ly ON sources other than those on winch
~ has been accustomed to depend. Its rellan ."
m.nd 70 be in Ito reserve bonds. which Controller
Wycr, noatrd on Wall Street at per cent, IN
tIc present condition of the money market thes'
,r. ro longer available. it is going to take some
.,iI, Tnancirring on the part OF the city govern
mnnt TO meet all It's obligations promptly VIII
Tev b, able to do it is question which VIII
rrow more pressing as the days advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
FATHER AND son BURNED.
TIE BOY DIED. AND The MANS CONDITION
IS CRITICAL
Two-YEAR.oLD CHARLIE wIPPLE. OF BROOK
LYN, SITS HIS CLOTHING ABLAzE


WITH MAT( HES.
The two-year-old son OF Thomas Wippl". Of No
90 Crand-st Brooklyn, was burned To death yes
terday the result OF playing with matches ana
the father Is in dangerous condition In the East
ern District Hospital. suffering from burns re-
ceived while trying TO save the life OF his child
The child had been left alone by his mother short
ly before noon while she went to purchase some
food for dinner. During Mrs. Nipples absence
Chnfllv, the child. found some matches AMI set -.re
to tis ciothing.
The father OF the boy was returning from MS
work for his noon meal when he heard the childs
screams and rushed up the stairs 10 his apart
mcnts on the noor the child his BODY en-
,,eoped In flames Taking of his coat. Nipple ran
TO the little one and wrapped the coat about him
While trying TO put out the blaze his clothing took
fire The screams Of father and son soon brought
a number Of neghbors to the room. and af'er much
difficulty the flames were cxtinguished. Boih were
,ben found 10 be horribly burned.
An ambulance was sent for, and while the sur
gcon was trying to relieve the agony Of the father
and son Mrs Wipplc returned. she tainted on see
ing her husband and child writhlng on the noor'
and was carried into bedroom, where she soon
revived Wipple and the boy were taken 10 the
hosrital where the child died an hour later. NJ
The hospital IL is said that Wipple's condition II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
DEATH on A FLYWUEEL.
CAUGHT BY 4 MACHINE REVOLVING OVER
ONE HUNDRED TIMES \ MINUTE:
, CARPENTERS DREADFUL FATE-HE WAS con
sTRUCTING 4 SAFEGUARD AGAINST THE
VERY ACCIDENT THAT KILLED HIM.

VERY ACCIDENT THAT KILLED HIM
Jouis Holgins was caught up yesterday
afternoon by the large fly wheel OF an
engine. whired around Ill times a min
,iic and hurled against brick wall
where he was battered into "A shapeless mass
Uodgins lost his life In the enginc-room In the
basement Of J. y. Burdicks packing-box factory
al No. li2 Wooster-st.
rohn Homer the engineer employed In the fac-
tory entered the enginc-room at 800 O'Clock The
large ny wheel was making III revolutions minute
then Hopper saw a dark object In the spokes ol
the wheel ON the floor there were two-foot rule
q nair Of shoes and shattered watch. lie had
scarcely observed these articles when the dark
object I'm the wheel was hurled with terrific force
against the brick wall Of the room. 1t was hod-
ginss body
Uodgins had been employed by Mr.. Eurdlck Tor
twentv-one years. lie was "A carpenter ana was
tbirty-dye wears old. Yesterday afternoon HodSinS
came TO the factory to build frame around the
avvhcel To prevent the very accident that cost
him his life No one Iiodeins when he was
caught by the wheel 1t is supposed that he fell
against the belt. which drew him toward the
wheel and quickly caught him. Every bone
in his body was broken. -
Jtis wife and a daughter, thirteen years oll
survive him They live at No. J6l West FIFTY
fourth-st where his body was taken last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
ROBERT II. COLEMAN ASSIGNS.
IT Is FEARED THAT TIE IRON KING WILL
BE \ BANKRUPT.
,e ,r,p1rIrIrs ABOUT s3 500 ooO-JACKsoN
VILE TAMPA AND KEY WEST CoMPLlCN-
TIONS HIS Ruin.


TIONS Ills RUIN.
Lebanon Penn, Aug. 9.-Robcrt II. Coleman 'h'
,ro, millionaire has executed Il deed of assignment
IN his broher.in-law. Archibald Rogers. OF hEue
park y T.. and Henry r. Kendall Of Reading, Peh'''
,icc prci idcnt Of the Pennsylvania Trust company
hath Of whom have for over a year been managing
his estate. The document l. general deed oi as
.icnment bearing the signatures OF Robert H. cole
man and his wife, Edith f.. Coleman ana transfers
ull the property the aS~gnees, In trust, excepting
Mrs Colemans personal estate.
The liabilities will approximate S3.5oo,o00. and are
said to exceed the assets. Mr.. Coemahs interest
I'm the Jacksonville. Tampa and Key West Railway
has brought him to the verge Of financial rum. me
several suits Instituted account OF the alleged
ypohocaiOn Of a40O 900 worth OF bonds OF the ROAD
hv Mr. 'Ocman a> we'll continued LOSSES ana III
ability TO pay Interest compelled him on January IL
1901. To borrow 100000 from the Pennsylvania
Trust Company which was followed on February
u, 1891. by another forced loan OF Sl1ooooo' ana
a mortgage on June 30, 1902. for $4,000 Tor III
tcrcst remaining due and unpaid
The assignment. although la measure expected
created con ,iderabe excitement. The ns>ignees are
not here nj present. and announcement OF the'r
Intentions In any respect ha, as yet been maze. ~
1, thought however that opera lions Will be cohuhu'u
at the tOcbroOl Furnaces. when are me olN mhi,
lnctull,g establishments owned by Mr.. Coleman u,
present In blast. IL Is 1e;r'u 'hat 'ho n''""'
will be- entirely bankrupt H., ,. .,d a
There is universal sympathy for him herr anu a
fund To be Invested for the benefit OF Has "' o0
family Il already talked OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
n CONFERENCE WITH GOVERNOR FLOWER.
STATE OFFICERS IGNORANT or MR. p\NTorI" =
FINhNCIAL TR\N>NCrIoNS.

FINANCIAL TR\N>N'l i'NS'
Albany. Aug lSpcciall.-rh" published Nta''
nmnts that State Treasurer Daniorth was lnu'p'''
10 the Madison square Bank to th" amount oi H''-
600 was the main topic Of conversation aoo"' Ut"
hotel. tonight The politicians, and there W'l'
many of them abroad, including Senator John y
Nichols. of Syracuse LicutcnantNiovrrnor Hh'e
han. Controller Campbell and Secretary "i H''''
Rice profcsscd Ignorance as 10 any reason WHY VII
Daufoyth would need TO borrow SjOOOo. MET
some talk behind clo-cl doors, Me~-rs. >hcrhah'
Rice and Campbell left the Kenmore N CLOS
hack Where they went to no one SCENE" -
know The party, it was learned later N'l''i
the Governor They had not returned up TO inio-
night
The man who, it i said. indorNcd Mr. Dan
fortlI's personal note, sanford IT, Church, has onV
lust TUNED his majority. He is brother oi
George b. Church. Of Albion, Deputy State lr'as'
urcr. and son of the lat" Judg" SANFORD T..
Church. H. i, said that Mr. Danforth l. worth
a quarter of a million dollar. in his own ri@h,.
tn 10 midnight Mr. Daniorth and Mr.. 'hurch
had not returned to Albany and il was thcn sup,
posed that they had taken the night boat lhs'ca"
of the train for this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
LOCKED IN HER FOLDING BED.
THUS IMPRISONED. MRS SARAH GORMAN Is
BURNED TO DEATH
SHE WAS CLEANING THE ARTICLE WITH NAPhlH'
IN ONE HAND AND LIGHTED CANDLE IN
THE oTHER-THE FIERCE FLAMES BURN
TWO MORE PEOPLE ONE FATALLY.
TT IS THOUGHT.

1T IS THOUGHT.
Mrs Sarah German was burned to death in a
most horrible manner yesterday afternoon. NO
one witnessed her death, but when her body was
recovered from the flames by the fremen it was
seen that the woman had lost her life in most
unusual fashion.
Some time yesterday afternoon Mrs. German
began cleaning folding bed with naphtha In her
rooms on the first floor of the house at NO II.
Bani-st. While she was using the naphtha with
one hand she carried lighted candle in the
other. II is presumed that the FAM Of the can
die ignited the naphtha which had been applied
to the bed Mrs. GormaT fell over on the bed
which closed upon her, locking her in and pre-
venting her from giving an alarm or making an
outcry.
The fire made rapid progress in Mrs German S
rooms. 1t TO the third story which is the top
floor Of the house Here. too, it played havoc with
human life
When tn" flames reached the second floor Mrs
Schultze, who lives there. made an outcry. Her
cry was heard by James Dcvne, boy who lives
in the house across the street. He turned in an
alarm from the nearest fire alarm box. Hook and
Ladder Ompany No. reached the house first.
All the people in the ncghborhood knew that
there We're people in the house. There was much
excitement in the street. From all the windows
Of the house smoke was coming in great volume.
The fremcn acted quickly and with great bravery.
IL looked as if 1t were impossible for any man TO
make an entry there ana save life.
All the talking and shouting ceased when
ladders were raised to the second-story windows.
Flremrn Joseph Coyle and William ii. Mccarthy
ent red the pooms that floor. The brave fellows
qropod along on the floor. They found no one
on that story Then they crcpt up the stairs to
the TOP floor, where they found woman with
a baby The mother and her baby had been
burned. and 10th were unconscious. The woman
was Mrs Catherine Collins Her baby Is girl
nine months old. ,c... r
Coylc carried Mrs Collins. ana McCarthy gar
r;.d icr bahy 10 the second floor and then down
the ladders to the ground. The iircmen were
chccrcd when they appeared with their Dnr1ehs ei
pn,b mother and chi were removed TO st. Vim
cent. Hospital Mrs. Collins will recover 40
thc hospital last night it was said that TIE oapy
GIRL would probably die. The fire was soon put
ont Tho damage to the nouHe was about 81 ,oVo'
The charred body of Mrs. iOrnan was taken 10 tIe
undertaking establishment ot Cor5on q Son. al NO.
iou UudsOn-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
YELLOW FEVER IN PENSA COLA.
i"o DEAih> FROM THE DREADED DISEASE

AhMoSr PANIC AMONG THE PEoPLE-HUN.
DREDs EXPECTED TO LEAVE THE IN.
FECTED CITY AT ONCE
PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug 0.--The Escambia County
boaru OF Health has issued the following official
paper:
The Board Of Health regrets to announce that
TWO deaths have occurred in this city-that of the
Key r. I. Waite and Ellen Wood-both pronounced
yellow fever. The houses have been isolated bed
ding and clothing destroyed, and all necessary
precautions taken to prevent the spread of the
fover The public will be notified Immediately
II any new cases develop; and at present we see
no cause for undue alarm
ROBERT W. HARGIS, NJ D., president Of the
Board of Health.
y. j. BRENT, Secretary
This created almost panic, and il is expected
that at least 1900 people will leave the city
at