davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE YELLOT SCOURGE 1T SANTOS
THOUSANDS KILLED BY THE DEADLY FEVER
AN AVERAGE DAILY DEATH RATE OF 80

THOUSANDS KILLED BY THE DEADLY FENEh-
AN AVERAGE DAILY DEATH RATE OF 80
Philadelphia July IO.-Thc brig Odonlla, captain
Holland has arrived here from santos. Cap'""
Holland Is the only survivor OF The original c'c"'
eight having succumbed to the ravages oi Nell""
fever. They r. Forgcsen, mate: Lyman "oou
ruff second mate; Olaf Andersen. steward. ana \.
Myers. II. Suenback. J. Sweetovc, Tonus Iorelh anu
John Trigue. seamen. The vessel was under charler
TO carry to santos cargo of locomotives. When she
arrived in that plague stricken por on May .o' lo'-'
she was dockcd 343 days before her cargo could DC
discharged.
Captain Hollands description Of the misery ana
sufferings from yellow fever in santos are heart-
rending. Thousands have been stricken with 'he
disease and have died. Business was at a complete
standsil and there were forty-hve vessels lying in
the santos River without their Anchored near
the Odorllla were fully twenty vessels. every one OF
which had lost her captain Captain Murphy, of the
bark Privatcer. Captain Lane, OF the DARK f"lfi d
Grandec Captain Bergman. OF the bark Mary Chap-
man, and Captain Mitchell Of the bark Enterprise all
died shortly after their vessels reached the hroor'
The London and Brazil Bank closed its doors shortly
before the Odorllla left every one Of Its employees
having been carried off by the dreadful scourGe. Inc
Brazilian and south American Bank was compelled TO
do likewise. The members Ot the firm OF Me-sr'.
Zcrcner Bulow d Co.. consgnees OF the Odorilla have
nearly all died.
On March g. Charles wadsworth. the American Wee
Consul died. and the vessel could not get any CON
sular certificate upon her departure from that port
Captain Holland believes the entire port VIII In
short time lie completely depopllated. NEile 'he
Odora lay az santos. the death rate daily averaged
80 Hundreds OF corp,cs were aoat In the river IN
all stages OF decay. The Government has exhausted
every means looking toward "A suppression OF thc
spread OF The disease. Three gigantic hospitals nave
leen erected for the OF those stricken with TIE
fevor and they are crowded 10 their utmost capacity
The patient, die more rapidly than their bodies can
no d,. messed Of 40 services are held the
Iodc, Of any of the unforunatcs. and they thrown
lopC trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ERIE ONT4RIO IAN BROCKLTNS THEFTS.
HE EOBs THE CITY OF BUFFALO OF $4,000

HE ROBs THE CITY OF BUFFALO OF $4,000
FICTITIOUS NAMES on THE PAYRoLLS.
Buffalo y. V. July Io.-Erie ontario Van Brookllh
secretary OF tho Board of commissioners. WIS ar
rested this afternoon charged with embe1Lhne sum
said to bc over $4,000. lie WAS taken to ih"
MAYORS Office whore he made confession, and was
then taken to Police Headquarters and locked up
Van Brockiin's method ha, been 10 add hcu1"u7
names to the Fire Department payroll. For some
time past the commissioners have had suspicious that
all was not right. They knew that Van Brocklln was
living far in excess Of his salary Of ZOO year.
and IL was not known that h. was worth anything
outside Of that. A quiet invostg't followed
There were ten the payroll on which Van
Brocklln had been drawing sGG6 20 every month
when asked what he had done with the money, II"
said he had lost II I'm land speculation. IL" could
not tell how much he had stolen or how long lh'
differing had been going on. hut he thought over
six years AT least. The Fire Commissioners ihi'
afternoon dismissed Van Brocklin from 'h" Fir" Do"
partment The board for nearly ten month, ~,
been Investigating Van Brocklin's doihgs Every hll
thai has been presented and audited by the 'pard
durnr the last year has becr carefully acrufnlli u
and every one has been found 10 De all night. Ihi'
uu,zIcd the commissioners. II never seemed 10 s'rh
Them until recently that he might be adding hcuiois
names 10 the payrolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
INDIA SURE TO DEMAND IT. TOO.
LORD s,LIsBURY on THE CONSEQUENCES OF
GRANTING HOME RULE TO IRELAND

LORD s,LIsBURY on THE CONSEQUENCES OF
GRANTING HOME RULE TO IRELAND.
London, July 10" The Pail Mall Gazette. winch
with its recent change Of ownership changed lis
politics now supporting the Conservative party l.
publ hing seri is Of articles trom the pens 0f L"ro
Salisbury, A. j. Balfour. Professor Lechy and other
well-known opponents Of Irish Home Rule. Today
IL prints an article written BY Lord SALISBURY. III
which the former Prime Minister makes out n case
against Home Rule from intercolonial point oil
views Lord salisbury says he sees two dangers IN"
frs, and sensible Of which Is the blow that VIII
BE- given to India hy the granting o; Home Rule to
Inland India he declares. is held by the justice Of
Encand's rule. though the last resort il always force
The taste for surrender is contagious. II depends
upon the ans,.er given to Ireland what shall be given
In response 10 the similar demand which is sure TO be
made by India.
The second point Of danger Is the event Of war
between Great Britain and another power An un-
friendly Executive In Ireland could in case Of
war cause untold distress by allowing an enemy 10
rrocure coal and provisions In Irish ports, and by
allowing the consts to be used rendezvous for
ptvste,rs In support OF his contention Lord Sails
hurry ouotes at much length from the work OF Captain
Mshan Of the United States Navy, on to. Influence
Of the sea power OF the French during the Eevolu
i'm Though England ,trcSs Of the seas y
lrvaie had capttrci ai im"eiiS' huD'i vi hi'"9"
In conclusion Lord salisbury says he b levos that
irufiu nal hatred will mpr th" Irish to Us" fullN
az inst England any advantage they may secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE KAISER POUNDS a YACHTING RlIE.

ONLY GERMAN BOATS ELIGIBLE FOR COMPETE
TIoN-THE METEOR At PORTSMOUTH.
Berlin July 1O.-At the dinner Of the lmperia
Yacht Club in Kicl yesterday, Emperor william an
nounced his intention to found liohenloierh priAe'
10 be awarded annually at the clubs regatta. Inc
conditions Of entry would he. he said. that every
competing yacht be built within the year since "''
last race in German shpyard. rom "'rHl"h
materials and after German designs. According 10
the size Of the victorious yacht III" prize WOMB u"
900 5000 or 900 marks. The Emperor has al
ready founded a Meteor Goblet prize for an ahh"ai
race between Kicl and Travcmncnde. The com
pcors will be yacht, Of the first and second cnsNeN
The owner Of first or second class yacht can hc
come owner of the goblet by winning three of these
races IIohenzollcrn and Meteor are the names oi
the Emperor's two yachts.
London July 1O.--Thr yacht Meteor. belonging 10
the German Emperor, arrived at Portsmouth to-day
She will take part In the English races soon 10 DE-
sailed OF the Isle Of Wight The Meteor Is me yacht
that under the name OF Thistle was dcIea'eo NJ Ne"
York In 1907 by the Volunteer III the races lor 'c
Amcrica'S Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE NAvAHoE ARRIVES AT COwES.
| Mr. CARROLLS YACHT PROVES HERSELF AN EX-
| CELLENT SEA BOAT-HEAYY WEATHER

FOR TIE FIRST TEN DAYS.
London. July 1O-Tle American yacht Navahoe.
Royal Phelps Carroll owner which Is 10 sail In
several of the English regatas. arrived to-day at
Cowes Isle of Wight. She reports " all we'll
For the frs, days after leaving the Cniten
states an ess,erly wind and heavy sea were en-
coun,ered The yacht was unable to lay proper
course and went long distance to the south.
During these ten days she made only l,1.e miles
ON July ! the wind set fair, and thereafter rapid
progress was made. on day the yacht logged
80 knots and on another day 2J4. These were
the best runs of voyage. The Scilly ISLANDS
weI, sighted at 40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and a rapid run made up the Channel from the
islands All on board tho Navahoe agree that She
proved herself an excellent sea boat. behaving well
boat Although she did not carry her racing boom,
her racing spars having been shipped on u steamer
She usei an enormous spar. with which few yachts
would care TO cross the Atlantic. All thr Gre"
enioy ed the best OF health throughout the voyage
Yachtsmen who have examined the Navahoe since
her arrival at C0Wes say that she resembles The
Britannia and Valkyre. but that She has rather
more frceboard than either Of them, with slightly
more overhang forward and II shorter counter
The boat Sustained damage whatever on me
voyage. With the application OF little paint ana
yarnish she will look well IA she did when shr
sailel from the nited states. she Will soon pro
cced TO southampton. where she VIII So Ill uoch
and have her bottom cleaned. Her racipg .paIs
have been unwrdpped and are ready to be PLACED
tD poCli0n when the boat arrives there. Mr.
(arloll intends 10 enter the Navahoe In all the
races for which She IS eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
4 THTETES Den ~ HOBOKEN
Guns. CARTRIDGES. RIFLES AND BuRGLAIS'
TOOLS FOUND IN THE PLACE-A
SCHOOL TRAIN EOGlES.


The Iol,okcn police have received within the last
len davs about dozen complaints Of queer doings
In tbc apartments Of a family named MOrrcll, NJ NO.
! 504 Willow-avc in that city. Fathers ani mothers
crooks and dis'Olute Young wOin'n and that boys
veie cnliccd there 70 be dcbauched and taught 10
.,eal Chief Donovan instructed his Officers TO keep
a strict watch on the place. and the results Of the
raids Late sunday night and early yest"riay morning
clearly prove the complaints have been well founded
Abomt midnight sunday Detective KnOlon and
Patrolman Bowe made descent the aud
arrested George Morrcll who says he Is a telegraph
operator, and Frances Fceney, a nJrls OF no.. :iG.
West Twclnh-st., this city. The first raid ap-
parrntly itimed, and the second raid made an
hour later Detective Kivlon, Roundsman Hammond
Policemen Hughes and Weeks composed the second
Marty They arrested Timothy Rcugan, seventeen
years old Of No. II West EehtccIthst., Joseph
r,eney Of No. 34s West sevenicrnth-sr.. and John
r..ney of the same address.
Tn. police found lot OF stuff concealed In the
roou,s which leads them to believe they have
.ortbed gang Of New-York thieves. Two rcyo divers,
. lot OF cartridges. two rifles list Of names Of we'll.
known crooks forty pawn-tickets, deposit book
sbowing nearly 1000 TO the credit Of Patrick Downes
I'm the Union savings Eank, some of the thin Is
,ouud 4 long steel instrument, evidently INTENDED
,o force windows, WAS also found. Recorder Me
Donough rcmanded ali the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
Conflicts FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
PIERCE BATTLE At MICHIGAN HOUSE or COR
RECTIoN-ONE PRISONER KILLED


Detroit July IO-A dispaich TO The Jourh"
fr m lolia. Mich, say, that about seventy hN' con
,i~ts M the House Of Correction made rush for III
c.ty at o 80 O'Clock thi, forenoon. They were al
work I'm Me yariou, shop The first ten or fifteen
left their work and started for the west wall. 'hr
rinrl.oder wa. william smith five year man SEN,
IN from Detroit. Tnsmiths have been at work on
hon No u. about len rod, from the wc-t wall. re
pairing conductor pipe. Two long ladder "'r"
used ana were standing against The building. smith
was followed by the nih"r~ In N" plot IL" pu'h XIV
clospcd the ladder s'audlug agan, the west wall.
Warden Par,~n had discovered that something VIZ
wrong ON SUNDAY ard had doubled the quart thi,
mornlng Teacher Gourlcy. who near 81" building.
fired shot from hi, revolver AMI ordered th. con
yicts back. but smith urgci them on. The men ON
tbo wall and abont the ward quickly assembled AT th,
followed The ladder, were knocked down. but the
convict, replaced them and oscar Miller an eight
wear man. gained the top Of the wall. The guard shot
him throrch his body ana he dropped 10 the ground
dead
In the mean time Z desperate battle WIS going on
below smith s;ruch at Deputy warden Rowcy With
= hnmmcr, but the latter dodged aud ESCAPED death.
Rowlcy struck Charles T.. Jones. convict. on the
hcod ipiiring him 80 that he will probably die.
William Eager VII, badly wounded ana hi. recovery i
dcuitfnl. lie Is serving fifteen year srntenc" for
nauslauchter Another convict used long billy
mad, Of shccp,kin londci with sand Three hammrrs.
large wrench and round stone were aft"rward
taken from the leaders Teacher GDurcy was struck
IN the u .ad with a stone. but not seriously in
iurcd OILY by prompt action that III" liberation
II al the conyic's wa ayortcd. ronr ronvc,S were %
injured. -mlth, IN" amer hd' ia" cut Oh '"'
hack al his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
4 TAME GLORTFTCATTON MEETING.
ANARCHISTS PRAISE ALTGELD AS ONE OF THEIR
OWN AND APPLAUD THEMSELVES.

ANARCHISTS PRAISE ALTf;ELD AS ONE OF THEIR
OWN AND APPLAUD THEMSELVES.
meeting Of Anarchists held In Newark last night
To celebrate the pardon of the Chicago Anarchists was
attended lv about 500 Germans Polish ana Russian
Hebrews and Il few representatives. OF other countres
The speeches I'm English. German and Hebrew
over the platform large placnrds bearing the
names Of Judge Gary, District Attorney ''rihheii,
Chief Boni,d and the jury who figured IN the triai
Of the IIaymarket murderers. Captain Glor, OF the
Fourth Police Precinct OF Newark had detailed officers
in citizens dress 10 attend the meeting ana they
were scattered about the hall. John Most was not
present one IaSker, OF Newark presided
d. Bennett. of Newl ork. the first speaker. spoke
In English for hour and at times grew much eN-
cited He had come he SAID. TO commend the acuen
of Governor Atgeld. of Illinois, who dared to ten
tho truth and to say that the Judge. jury ana Distct
Attorney I'm Chicago had committed murder
ne,cen,l meeting he aided, was held in Chicago
into which that miserable dog. that hoodhound,
Eonfeld broke with his hirelings AMI shot and
dubbed right and left. Now. say. when they clio
von cIub back: when they shoot you. shoot back
,ApplouscD Where /, the Anarchist who threw the
h. ulb Look into the money bags and You Will ma
him. 1t was one Of their own sneak detectives
who threw the bomb
t;enosse Modesto. OF Newark who spoke IN Ger
man said the ballotboX would prove the only
refuge for workingmen.
There was frequent applause in the course OF the
meeting, with CALCULATIONS BY men IN the audience.
The police looked quietly on and did not Interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
rycr RsIOy and FREIGHT TRAINS ~ COLLISION

Cincinnati july lo-M about 10 yesterday after
noon n Chesapeake aal ohio excursion train with
ovsr 600 people board ran into an open switch
at Newport. KY, ana into collision with Il
freight train loaded with stone and coal. Albert
Lang OF Covington, Ky. killed and seven others
,r.rc seriously injured. II Is thought that some
ncrson deliberately opened the switch. The railroad
Company Is making an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
PRINCE BISMARCK on EMPEROR WILLIAM l.

Berlin. July lO-Prince Blsharck ch'i'"ihe" III
nncheon in Fr,dIiclsruh to-day iory secretaries oil
.or,.u chanlh,rs OF commerce. III responding 10
,ha toas, 10 his health sal1 tnat nc c0uld bear
= great many demonstrations Of ahecto1' aS he
was buldencd with Il heavy load of hatred In con
cluslon hc called upon the company 10 drinA III
silence 10 the memory Of Emperor Willlan !, "that
rler Win lived ever In the recollection Of the people
as a model Of magnanmity. nCnor anu gratitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

London July lO.-The Queen has made public a
letter thanking her people for their demonstrations o
LOYALTY and affection during the recent celebration o
the Duke OF Yorh's marriage TO Princess May o
Teck. She says: - have been gratiicd ana touchcu
by the loyalty and devotion TO myself and my iam!
so sriiinely cvnced al the marriage OF my beioNeu
Grand .on. In veal and woe have ever met 'hc
warmcst and kndest sympathy. / know mat ny
neople are aware how traly my heart beats FOR the
IN All their Qoys and sorrOws. In this tic h's '"'
real strength of the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
HORSE. BUGGY IND ALL OYER THE CLIFF
NARROW ESCAPE OF WOMAN AND CHILD
FROM DEATH on THE PALISADES

The winding road up the Palisades, opposite Yon-
kers Is not safe for to drive over who are
not expert whips. Mr.. lIailhseer found this out
on Sunday. He hired horse and buggy at "A livery
stable in YOnkers to drive 10 ClOster, y. j., with
his wife and child They went across on the ferry
from Yonkers, and when they started up the road.
Mr.. Hailf ger got out to tighten the load allowing
his wife to drive. At one Of the turns Mrs. Hall
finger got the wheels cramped, and then losing her
presence OF mind, backed the horse. and the animal
and carriage went the edge Of the cf. The
buggy caught tree. which prevented a serious
accident. Mrs. IIalhnger and the child rescued
and were found Ia be unin1ured. The horse was
bleeding from Q cut Oh the head and the buggy WAS
badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
An AMERICAN MISSIONARY MALTREATED

Shanghai, July 10.--lt is reported that finauca
mob In the province Of shan1ung severely m'i'r'a'eu
an American missionary a few days ago. The man
darius In IIaliou and SunePn are now known 10 nave
ccnnIycd at the recent murders OF swedish mission
aries The natives after having muiated the Doaieo
of the missionaries nd them and refuse TO surrender
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FAILURE OF A GREAT NEwzEALAND CONCERN.

London. JULY 1O-The Newzealand Loan and
Mercantile Agency Company 0imited)' 'he omc'S oil
when are at Portland House Baslhshan ST. ldieu
to-day in consequence OF the reflex action OF the
er,.ho tho, haye latev occurred IN the Australian
fnan,i,l world The concern WAS one OF tho most
important engaged In colonial hnancmi ana'S'
TIE manager OF the company is Henry VI. raul'
Among the directors are sr James Fersusson' ro'F
mssier-General in Lord salisbury's recent Mih''Is
Sir John T. Gorst Financial secretary 10 the treasury
under the same Administration, ana Slr "eo's'
Russell who with sir james FERGUSON AMI sir
John L cor, l. 81 mem,,cr OF the present Parliament
The csptaI OF the company IS 81 500 600. OF when
100000 nad been called up Thrce-Iunri.rs 9i
the loss will fall on people In Great Bl.a,: Bli m y
feared that the company las b'c" '"ii'"e w
vide specuations IN Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

Tie slave traders forces fed to Isangi. an hrao
fortress AZ the mouth Of the LOmain River iP'"'
Tbs son sefu. and his nephew, Racmd. were III 'o,
mand when tine attack the fortress was madr p'
Commander Cha pn and Captain Forback. Tie AIaus a
fcd, and the STAT troops took possession Vi '-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

London. July IL The Malta correspondent Of " The
Graphic. rcports that The captains OF several Of t"
vessel, which took part In the manoeuvrcs Of the
Mediterranean squadron of Thpoli will be court
martialcd for not having obeyed Admiral TryonS
fatal signal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

London. July 1O.-Mr,. Bancroft, the WE'LL known
actres> was thrown from Il cab to-day and run over.
She received injuries that made necessary her removal
ia n hOspI;al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
MI BAYARD To ATTEND THE STATE BALL

tordon. July 10.-Thomas +. Bayard Anier car, cam
Ambassador 10 Great Britain, and Mr. Blyaiu VIII
attend the coming state ball. This function WAS u
have been held some time ago. but was pos'poneu
~ consequence OF the disaster 10 the Dal'lesnip
n the bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TROOPS HELD READY IN PARIS.
THE GOVERNMENT APPARENTLY EXrECIING
FURTHER OUTBREAKn THIS WEEK

| THE GOVERNMENT APPARENTLY EXrEC1ING
FURTHER OUTBREAKS THIS WEEK.
Paris, July 10.-Despite the assertions made in
some quarters that the noting in this city is at an
end, the Government has not relaxed its measures
for putting down disorders should they arise. In
fact 1t is evident that further outbreaks expected.
and the troops now in the city will be kept in their
barracks until Saturday for in OF emergency.
To morrow will be the anniversary of the execution
OF Ravachol, the notorious Anarchist thief and
derer and II is feared that the Anarchists will
tempt TO make IA riotous demonstration the coca
sion Friday, July IA VIII be the 18TH anniversary
OF the fall of the Bastile, which is made a general
holiday. and II Is feared that the dsafected element
will attempt to take advantage Of the day TO make
trouble again.
There j. one motive In addition 10 those indicated
by the above dispatch TO explain the measures Of
precauton taken by the French Government. 4 Con-
OF all the socialist Municipal Councils in France
is to be held az st. Denis on July 49, Is and lG.
The probabilities strong that this Congress will
not endanger the public peace any than the
meeting at Paris four years ago OF several hundred
Mayors OF provincial cities and towns convoked there
by the Municipal Council Of the capital imperilled it,
S. the st. Denis Congress will be composed ex
cuslvcy OF the representatives, OF socialism, and not
Ike that at Paris in 1889, of provincial magistrates
Invited TO celebrate in common purely national
anniversary. such congresses recall TO mind the
famous Federation OF 1900 when the capital in
vaded by municipal officers, citizens and national
guards from every of France who returned 70
their provinces imbued with The revolutionary spirit
of Paris.
IT. Denis is manufacturing place halfhour by
rail from the capital, and noted for It's socalistic
tendencies, often asserted by strikes and acts Of
defiance toward the Government. The latter" has
ordered that the Congress. though convened upon the
invitation of the Municipal Council of ST. Denis shall
be held in the City Hall OF that place. The mnnid-
uality protested against this order; nevertheless
has hoo de- i1pd ilai
Congress are have only ofnCid reception at the
civ Hall and will hold their session In Il private
hail. the sale Guide. Ace lrding 10 the programme
the delegates will be received formally. on July ~,
afierwad Congress will approve OF the credentials
OF its members and its different committees.
The reports of the latter will be discussed July
-. on that and the following day there will be a
public sitting. On July Ii the delegates proceed TO
Inc election of a permanent "CVnmisson OF the
Federation Of the Socialist Municipal Councillors of
France, the voting of the resolutions passed
by the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

AGmiial Vandcnkolk, with the captured steamer
Jupiter, has joined the Federal flotilla. General
Castillo Is reported to be sending troops for the
defence OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
a RECORD BREAKING TRIP TO GoTIIENBURG.

Soshenburg, July IO.AOne hundred and seven per
as who we're passengers on the Cunard Line steamer
1npana from New. York. landed ir this city to-day
81 days. eleven hours and thirteen minutes from
-s4 original port OF sailing. They took specin
-sm from Liverpool TO Hull, where they caught
S.mef which conveyed them TO this place Inc
~ mace by the passengers between New-fork ana
v'aenburg beats the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FIREMEN PLUNGE TO DEATH
MORE THAN A SCORE PERISH.
CUT OFF FROM ESCAPE ON A BURNING
TOWER AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
A BLACK DAY FOR THE EXPOSITION.

HoRRoR-sTRICKEN THOUSANDS VIEW THE
JACKSON PARK BURNS DOWN WITH
MORE DISASTROUS RESULTS THAN
UsUAL-THE VICTIMS. SEEKING
TO ESCAPE THE FLAMES,
LEAP 90 FEET TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
HAMBURG IN GOOD SANITARY CONDITION.

hamburg July 10.-The Official reports ~ 10 'n'
Imitation Of this city show that the heiith comm
'sons are good, though the heat Is Intense