davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02
MAGNIFICENT
vESTz8ULE EXPRESS TEAMS

Leading All competitors In splendor Of equipment,
be;ween CHICAGO and DG.s MONIES COUNCIL
LIFTS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
OLNyER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JoSr,Pu
First-ClaSs Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIN
CARS, and Palace sleepers with Dining Car service
close connections at Denver and Colorado SPRING. with
divergtng railway lines. now forming the new and
picturesque
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS ROCKY MOUNTAIN Pou-z

over Hhjch auperbly equipped trains run dall,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 70 and from 81
Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco. THE Rn~r
ISLAND IS also the Direct Favorite Line to anf
uorn snitou Pixies Peak and all other sanitary ant
cenc resoTtsan cities and mining stricts In oloraro
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
~~~~-~-~~~|~~-~~~~~~~~~>~
rSHICA9O, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
~ way--Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
FIRST street, Frank Il. Plummer, agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02
HJALWARK0HLE2.

'4i.h Nl .-t '.--l
JscSsou 4 Hurst. P.8.rtfL's A''--5
Rock Island Fen. II. !. b. Is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

AccomuocAtloE trains leave Rock Island al
500 a. N. and 20 P. arrive at Peoria 80 p.
m. and rs a. m. Leave Peoria 500 g. n. and
rs p. m arrive Rock Island 4 :1J p. m. snd rs
D m.
All trains run daily except Sunday
AL passenger trains arrive and depart Union
DEPOT, Peoria.
Free CHAIR car on Fast Express between Rock
islond and Peoria. both directions.
Through tickets to al points; baggage checked
through m destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
SMALLPOI AT FORT HlMILTON

About two weeks ago John Whi~lyman, drscrie ifo"
Light Battery X, lst Artillery, United Snt", Army AZ
Fort Hamilton, arrested in Reading, Penn, a"'
brought back by constable who rcciN"d 80 Tor hl'
trouble. The prisoner confined In the baiIork' u
await the result Of a uftInrtia ON saturday hif"'
last he taken sick and the post surgeon, Dr. fa
X. Brown was called After careful EXAMINATION 'h
physician detected preliminary symptoms Of smallpox Ih
casc reported 10 Colonel L. l.. Langdon. cOnnani'l
of the who ord, have the patient removed
10 the pest hospital and burn all clothing and furniture
ia prison belonging to used b., the prisoner I'M
was done aud the prison thoroughly fumanted. All
the soldiers mustered and examined ana those VINO
had escaped vaccination at the examination wrr
ysccinatcd. WhislyH0n grew worse and ycstedIy mora
ing isolated In tent about quarter Of d mr ''i>
the barracks and away from any houses. guard va
placed the tent, and except the surgeon
allowed near IT,
Colonel I.angion said yesterday that Whisiymin u1
doubtedy brought the dsIse with him from Reading
he had I'D dlssipated life since he desertei and when
arrested a physical wreck. The Colonel during hi'
long In the army has gone through four smallpox
epGemcs, and when the reported t. him knew
Just what TO do To prevent its spreading His prompt
ecton and the good sanitary condition Of the fort 1t II
hoped, will prevent an epidemic Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
MINISTER BLOUNT RETURNS.
HE IS NONCOMMITTAL AS TO MS REPORT
PRIVATE ADvIcES SAY THAT HE COMES BACK
TO URGE PROMPT ACTION BY THE
ADMINISTRATION REGARDING
[BY TELEGRAPH To- THE TRIBUNE

tni IELtGRfiH To THE TRfBUNE1
San Francisco, Aug 1j-Minister BlOunt ar
rived to-day from Honolulu, and will start to-
morrow for Washington, in response to an urgent
dispatch from the State Department. Mr.. Blount
rendered his resignation as Minister some time
ago, but he had not up to the time of his departure
received notification either of its acceptance or
of the appointment of his successor. Mr. lNount
said hc was compelled 10 return to the United
States by important private business which could
no longer be neglected. The result is that Homo
lulu is for the first time in years without diplo-
matte representative from the United States.
Consul Severance and Admiral Skerrett are there,
hut Mr.. Eount distinctly stated that neither had
diplomatic authority He said:
- am glad to escape from the isolation of the
Islands. Everything is quiet. There Will be- no
further trouble Those of the royaists who
might feel disposed to make trouble recognize
that the whole matter is in the hands of the
United States that if this country wants to an
mex them, annexation will he accomplished"
From many questions which Mr.. Bount re-
fused to answer evaded, your correspondent
learned that he has made no recommendations in
his report. Much of it is devoted to careful
summaries of the land situation wages and cooie
labor Mr. Bount declared emphatically that
under our Constitution we couldn't annex coun-
Try WHICH Hau pIdctlcdllN uPpTlNcu tne nd'lNfS VI
all their land Not over twenty thousand acres
on the whole islands were ever the property of
the people, and much of this had been sold TO
foreigners The result that outside the
crown lands practically all the good agricultural
land was owned by foreigners. The whole spirit
Of the land laws was opposed TO our methods,
as il left the Kanakas hndless people.
Despite Mr. Blount's denial that any change
in the situation in Hawaii caused his return.
private advices from Honolulu say the Provis-
ional leaders. as we'll as Minister Blount are
much worried over the attitude taken By japan
in regard 10 her citizens i'll Hawaii. formal
demand has been made BY Japan that to her
people be given the same right Of suffrage as TO
Europeans The Provisional Government Will re-
fuse to yield to this. nut it has not power 70
resist should Japan send several sunboats 10 In
sist on compliance. So il is said that Mr.. Boun'
has undertaken the trip 10 Washington TO impress
ubon President Cleveland the absolute need OF
prompt decision in regard 10 Hawlll before Japnll
takes action For the first time MIR. Blonnt ana
the Provisional leaders are acting together In
the effort 10 check Jnp,n's scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
YTNG W REACHES san FRINCISCO

HE Is THE NEW CHINESE MINtSTER-liIS SUITE
CONSISTS tF ONLY -EVENTY-EIGHr PERSONS.
san FranSco. Aug. II (specnD.-Such ko-towing
tea drinking aud gorgeous costumes of rainbow hu">
as there were at the mail pier to day have not been
seen there before for may year All this was
celebrate the arrival by the steamer Gaelic OF iung
Yu. the new Chinese Minister TO the United States
Yung Yu Is one OF China's 400" one of ii Hung
Chang's right bowers lie brought suite cOmprlsi'
seventy eight persons all drcs cd In the richest sks
and brocades. All flowing skirts that covered
their tightly wrapped silken trousers, which ranged
In color from royal purple to salmon yellow and pea
green.
Tn, Chimes Consul and his elan were nt the wharf
long before the steamer arrived. When the
Consul was led into the presence OF the new Minister
f. the lattcr's private cabin, the ceremony was elabo
rate. Both prostratcd themselves uniil the tips OF
their tin pan hats touched the Il nor.
The new Minister Is about forty five years old. He
has never been here before. and does not speak
English. He Is short and stout with round Etel'i-
gent face with misachc and goatce. His dress was
similar 10 the others. except that his turbln Is tipped
Of with hg red button. with half dozen black fcatll-
stuck IN side OF It. The party made big serSi-
tion they drove through the streets Il. forty car
ragcs They viii over the Union Pacihc to Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
IN FITOR or CNCONDI7IONdL REPF1I
THOSE IN FAVOR OF THE WILSON BILL FIGtRI
OUT A MAJORITY-EXECrTIVE COM
MITTEE APPOINTED

Washington Aug. 15.-N Il meeting called by me
committee in charge Of tine bill for the uncond'"i
repeal of the purchasing clause Of ia" Sherman act
held 10 night In the Arlington Hotel Representative
Rayner OF Maryland. presided. Abont forty members
were present. representing every section OF the
countrv They compared notes, and th" meeting f'i'
satisfied that thcr, was majority I'm the House oi
not less than thirty In favor Of the Wilson lhli
\o,aou- snl,conmdttecs were appointed To meet
from time 10 time and report ih" condition oi 'h'
House on the subject Of repeal until the vote has
been taken.
An executive cOmmitte" was also appoiri'd' "'
which General Tracey, Of New York. was elected chair
man This committee will meet In the room OF the
uousc Committee on Naval Affairs to morrow. ANA
l.. Tim, made. up: Mcssr~. Tracey. New->ork; Eaywf'
MARYLAND Cochran. New York: Fitch. New York; lar
fer ohio: Catching, Mississippi; Cobb. Missouri
Bvnum. Indiana; Spcrry, Connecticut; Lnpham
Rhod. Island: Bravley, south Carolina Hail. Minn"
sofa: Barwig Wisconsin, CadmuS, Ncw-Jer'"y J"iin
son. OHIO Carnth. Kentucky P"ndlclon, West nir
cnia Foreman, Illinois. CachingN New YORK, TAT
t,rson. Tennessee and McAlecr Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
nm uOSES UELLMAN COMMIT SUICIDEr

What was reported 10 be sudden death from h''I'
failure but what the police OF the East Eehtyeiehs'
Ii, s,,,on bel;eyc To be Of suicide. wa- brought
.,., uo,,c. n, 10 o'clock last night. Moses IIelman
manufacturer OF masks. who did business at NO 4''
broadway and lived No 10 East Eichty'nnthst was
,ou,d dead In his bed o'clock Yesterday afternoon
The police nothing Of IL until sin hours later
uellmaD was a married man. and his family are sp'hu.
,, tho summer In the country. On Monday he Il rad
q, have written to a brotbenlaw that he was not feeis
we'll and that II he did not TO business that day '
h,ohern.law should 20 and him. The trothef-ii""
round Helluan dead doctor pronounced the death a'
49,, % h.ay faIure hut 1t was afterward eeid that
quantity Of Paris green had been found In the room' NJ
motive for Q suicide can be imagined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

no RAPID TRANSIT IN SJGH1.
THE MANHATTAN COMPANY WILL MOI En-
TEND ITS LINES.
FINAL ANSWER TO THE PROPOSITION OF The
OMMIssIONERs SENT BY THE RAIL

COMM SSIONERS SENT BY THE RAIL
WAY DIRECTORS.
The directors of the Manhattan Railway Oohl-
many met in George j. Gouds Office, at NO i''
broadway, yesterday morning, and sent an answer
70 the Rapid Transit Commission in reply 10 'nc
reouest made by the commission on JnN i''
There were present al the meeting pcsuos ="
Gould. Samuel Sloan, Russell Sage, H. NJ "all'-
way. F. X Hahn and Simon Wormscr' he
meeting lasted only a few minutes. 1he Hollow
ing is the httcr
Manhattan Railway Company. Presidents once NO i''
Broadway, New-York Aug. 10, 1898
George j. Gould president.
r T. Dushc ESQ., secretary Board Of Rapid Transit Com
ml.sioncrs. No. 80 Wiil'am-st., City
Dear Sir: At meeting Of our Board OF Dircc''" W
dav called to your proposition for the eNle"'
., ,ho Manhattan Railway Company's lines. the following
resolution was passed which instructed TO uan'"
YOU 49,, -, n,r.c
.Rcsolvcd That It is OF this Board OF Dre
tors that owing the present disturbed financial oon"
Of the country it Is deemed unwisc on '"cr p'.' o
tbcv should at this time assume or make any ne" s'so
coutracts or extensions Of their lines OF road Ne''
,,uIr xou,- GEORGE J. GOULD, President
On July the Manhattan Company asked the
Rapid Transit Commission for an extension oi
sixtv DAYS within which TO send final answer 10
the propositions made by the commission rive
dave later the commission met in Mr.. Stenway :
bouse No. 26 Gramercy Park. letter was sent
70 the Manhattan Company in reply to It's IT.,
nuest for an extension of time. The letter ciosco
as follows:
The next meeting Of the commission Will be heid o"
October H. at 80 o'cocI0 D. m. and we muSI aNN o'
to communicate decision on this subject oe'oto '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
ANNExATIoNISTS ARE HOPEFUL.
Mr. BLoUNT'S RECENT ATTITUDE TOWARD i"E
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TAKEN A'
GOOD AUGURY.


uoro,,,u Aup. s.-The leading topic Of discus
s,or hero for the last forty-eigh hours mas Deem
Minister Rlount's announcement that he woulu H"N'
hv tho steamer Gaelic to-day. II has also I''c''
become known that he has taken Il ue""'' ~
hack OF the Provisional Government on c''''n '"
mands mado by the japanese Government i'
,nen, annexationsts declare Blount to be lavorape
70 the establishment OF a proectoratc over I"""n
Mr. plount is decidedly ve1ed at stories SET "''''
Nv clans Sprecksls duplicating him IN the cane
presentation by royalists. Royaliss are n'' lnVo'
ably impressed BY the proposed ne" treaty nm "
washington while on the otner manu- hhn'N'''
or. elated and assert that they nave s'hi ''"''
grounds for believing that thc begihnhS "
nd mas been reached While business Is s depressed
Nv, ono, matters are becoming easier, ana the
,rc. .ole NJ Government bonds over S1oooo' """'
,cos nlace last week has enabled the Government ~
resume work In the harbor. Large ihpro''"'n'9 W "
the water supply also under way "'" ~ -
is the opinion that the settlement OF 'he an"oNa
oues,ion in some way, guaranteeing government ~
somo stoI,c FORM is all that IS needed 10 caus' d
genuine boom. 800,
This morninc II was learned directly and posi-
tvelv that the japanese Government has lately ""h
messing the Provisional Government ior soh'' I'
~ oosuronce n, future suffrage for japanese lmmera
here After consultation with Minister i"ou"' '"'
proysional Government declined 10 answer 'he jap
oncso Government pending the settlement oi 'he an
..,,o, question by the United States. In coh'cr'
,o,,op Two DAYS ago Minister Blount SAID ne h""
d.csded three weeks ago 10 return 10 thc 'nl''u
States On or about the present date ana mat ho'H
but aositive orders by the Australia OF inc '''''
ro,li prevent his departure by the Gaelic To-Day III
reply 10 inquiries during an EXTENDED '"'r''" Wv
Minis said In substance:
r s,.u ,hen tIrn over the archives Of the Gov
ernment with other property, to Consul-"e"iaI ,
oucc al noon of August II the Gaelic arrives I'D l
"ornnr There f. no danger OF any dsturbicr ~ 'n
and In cOnvcT alton VIC icanl,e i,"s
.sts | have learned that they VIII MAKE II" iurln'.
"nnosifIon to the Provisional Government uh,ll hi.,I
~, aarsion of The United states l. announced on w,
n1nnn.iti,n n for annexation. am ANXIOUS 10 ~.
p',, aud am confident the Provisional ',oNrrlh,n
g. ro nahc OF preserving the peace ana qule' vi ''
country . ,.,o.,. ,u,, Tho nrov,iI,ne idea
,no, Minister Blount considered the Provi'i0ial Wy
rnnnnt as a fixture not to be Disturbed uih'sa Wv
Ii, states should see fit 10 change its policy mere
after. When approached about the contents & 4l M
"annrt he REPLIED that he intended leaving lava
,tfHont exprcssng an opinion on either SIDE OF ln'
nnetion nj issue but the entire tenor o ms colNcSd
unn ,rant 10 show that his reserved OPINION wa wa
The Government Of the United snl"s Shono upno'u ~,
the present Island government i" '
Americans and Anl"rioa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
UNKNOWN WONAy'S Suicide ~ CENTRAL PARK

Three pistol shots were heard In Central Park not
far from the old blind well. on lne with Ninety
seventh st., about 10 n. IN. yesterday, and n little
later n wachman In the employ of the Department Of
Public Works named McAvoy found an unconscious
woman lying beside one Of the paths In that part OF
the Park. she looked Ike a poor German. about
thirty years old. She apparently had shot herself
three times In the right side Of the head with II
cheap revolver, which lay on the ground within easy
reach Of her hand. She still breathing.
The woman was removed In an ambulance to the
Presbyterian Hospital She did not regain CONSCIOUS
ness and died IN the HOSPITAL half an hour after noon
In the pocket OF her dress was pockctbooK wnic"
ntainnd three cents, one Of them Canadian com ;
lock Of yellow hair, which apparently had pee" -"
from II chd's head: pressed flower wrapP.a ~ a,
piece Of red paper. several tickets wish III n ,or .om.
iancd at n tea store. and n recciptsd DnI iof ,
goods which had been purchased Mt the s'9ro r. Ust ~
Tufts Co.. dealers In m0uldings, al 10, 20, ,he w"man
cOuld be- Obtnlned by inquiry AT the stoIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
Az ATTEMPT At INCENDI1RISn. ".
THE w,TCuM>N At POLICE COMMISSIONER
MCLAvF'S LUMBER YARD FINDS \ LIGHTED
CANDLE CAREFULLY PLACED uNDFR
THE BOARDS

CANDLE GARRETT LIZ FI'NNi+D 'N''''
THE BOARDS
Another attempt 20 destroy ly hr" III" l"'""''
ward az Police Commissioner John Mctlav" between
twenty first and Twenty second stS west "' h''V'm"
ave was discovered last evening In tim" 7" prevent
orv damage About O'Clock u man ana W'h""'
walking I'm Twenty first st.. saw a suspicious nshl
,p the lumber yard They went to IN" yarn once
and told Watchman Gafcncy. who called Policeman
LAWN.
Investigation disclosed lighted candle placed 81
the end Of one u the plies OF lumber. The candle
h,n boon pnt on a stone. that IL flame misit come
+, contact with thc ovcrhanglng boards ana u was
nrotected from the wind by the fence. tn" candle
mad burned half away when found The bar"'
,.ove if were cfharr.d and would have caught
fire. ,
Watchman GaGcncy did not doubt that IL" candle
meant another attempt 10 burn Commissioner NC
Cavc's yard. lie said there had been no trouble
with the workmrn, however, and he did NOT ihlhh
thc ATTEMPT could have been made 10y any one en-
ploycd I'm the yard. Tho matter was referred u"
the pclicc and careful watch was Kept ahoni the
MACE for the remainder Of the night. Commissioner
McClave Is at Edgewater. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
RrNaWAY on TIE OCEAN BOCLE'AED
pyoovryv MAN INJURED AND PROSPECT

, PRooKLYN MAN INJURED AND rhos'E''
PARK POLICEMAN SEVERELY BRUISED
Henry Hyams. a welIknown furniture dealer Il, ~"
,o, Co,r,.st Rrookyn. was driving In buggy In
The Ocean boulevard at O'Clock last evening "n'h
the brecching strap broke and the morse 'ooh ir'S
Mr.. IIyams was thrown Ont upon DIS "e"u' WIZ ~,
horse dashed along the Boulevard AT rnpu pa ~" %
80 ,oa prosncct Park Royal ID. Days. OF the
ccrar,oo Glass Company NO. SO Mnrray's''' was
dr,,inp in q surrey when the runaway ran mo MS
wagon tearing wheel of each vehicle. Mrs Days
vas thrown ont but escaped injury. The horse roh-
tinucd ON and was captured by Park Policeman rea
cock who Jumped for It's head ana wa' urass'u ann
,h od ,nto the bushes brulsing his hands ana bony
, Mr. Uvams was taken TO q hotel Where
his wounds were attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
HE WAS 4 SOUND SLEEPER
An OLD MAN JUMPS FROM ROYAL BLUE TRAIN
AND IS NOT AWAKENED BY THE FALL.

AND IS NOT AWAKENED BY THE FALL.
John Johnson. eighty Eight years OLD, whose ho"ic
is In Wisconsin. had a remarkable eNp''ie"oe " d.
Plainfed " 'J yesterday. He was on MS way
10 Xew-york on the Royal Blue Line train. lie feii
aseep in his seat. then arose and walked out upon
the platform He seen as he started 10 descehn
the steps Of the car The train was running AT
full speed about fifty miles an hour Before any
one could stop him. he swung himself OF as easily
as II jumping from street car lie s'r"oA .i'o"
b,e feet and then rolled over several times ana lay
ox,erdod beside the track. Those who witnessei
the occurrence expected TO find him dead but when
helm reached him it found he was not even
awakened He was aroused, and 1t was found that
he had escaped apparently unhurt lie did not nave
the slightest idea Of what he had done. lie pro
ceeded 10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
prroRr THE SHRINE or ST. ANTHONY.

Hutler. y. j.. Aug. 15.-Each train ih'o "''S
town to-day brought crowd Of Catholic pig''"' ~
,yorship at the shrine Of It. Anthony. the occ"S'o
was yhe Feast OF the Assumption Mass was .'
brated by Father Hugo. assisted by 'he i'''' r"'''
Iou,ng.r Denis and Albert. In the afternoon cer'-
on,os ,oo, nlocc before the shrine. The relic was
.xnoscd 10 view and many worshipers Kissed IL
tsng that they might be relieved Of some disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
4 SEAT GAINED By THE CONSERVATIVES

London, Aug. 15.-An election was held IN the
Hereford parliamentary district to-day to fill the
seat left vacant by the retirement OF William H.
Grcnfell GIadstonian. who retired because he dis-
approyed OF the Governments attitude toward Sill
yer and of the admission Of Irishmen to the I'm
peral Parliament The seat was won to-day by
Radcliffe Cooke Conservative. who received 1904
votes against i6O cast for Sir Joseph Pulley, Glad
stonian The Gladstonian majority at the last gen.
eral election was Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
Az INDIANA NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.

,,u., Ind Aur 15-Iack Of currency caused
,,a ,,,,,.,., N,,,onul Bank close Its doors yes
terday. The assets are Sl36.oOo, liabilities $4,000
pcpositors will be puid in full, though inconvenience
will bc caused by the tying ny VI funds belonging
to merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
SWINBt'RNE ISLAND PATIENTS IMPROVING

M new cases Of cholera have developed among
tho nassengers OF the Karamania on HOFFMAN
Island for two days The cholera patients on
SvInburne Island are recovering rapidly and with
the exception OF one able 10 walk about. Inc
norlod Of detention has almost expired. and Or.
Jenkins said in a bulletin issued last night that
he thinks that new cases VIII de'eiop' Inc
Health Officers representative in Naples sent a
tl. r,ossace Yesterday saving that there was
cholera i'm several towns south Of Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
KILLED BY 4 NEW1RK TROLLEY.
, poY's SKULL FRACTURED WHILE HE WAS
PLAYING IN THE STREET.

Az car No 6i of the Orange Electric line was
passing along Westinghouse. near heecKer-S'.'
Newark last night. Joseph Burnett hve years oln'
who was playing with some companions IN ,he
street ran upon the track in front OF the car I'VE
,as struck and his skull fractured. The boy or'
,r %, Minutes Ills parents live at No 81 f"-
sov-st The conductor. Thomas Mccullough. ana
the motorman John Walla. were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
CHOLERA APPEARS IN BERLIN.

THREE POLISH LAroRERs DIE FROM THE
PLAGTE.
Berlin Aug. l5.-Three Polish laborers died OF
cholera I'm the eastern quarter OF this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

QUEEN VICTORIA GOES YACHTING.
Cowes. Aug. lJ-Queen Victoria Is enjoying the
best of health She took a short cruise on the royal
Yacht to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

The fact that an application had already ne'h
made in the United States Circuit court wv
,ntlI Circuit. for the Eastern District oi w"
consn, is also stated in the complaint III"
answer filed on behalf of the company ADMITS
many of the facts set forth in III" Dl o' com-
plant The complaint is verified by PRESIDENT
RoIston. OF the Farmers Loan and trust COM
pany, and by w. c. Sheldon. jr., of Sheldon ~ Co.
Turner McClu IL Rolston are I'll" attorneys LOT
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company: ana SUI /
livan a Cromwell for Mr.. Winston, aIh' lor Nhei-
don N Co. ,,,. Ns.s
o,kcs p,vno aud Rousr n anclllarN rrc'lNrrS
1t gives them the usual broad discretion tranted
IN such cas,.s orderins them 10 condurt thc ROAD
and orcrot, II fully and directing all persons en-
| ploycd by the road in any capacity TO oory me
orders of the receivers 1t authorz's thc mcht
| of runninc ,> non.cs including what may be due
for EXPENSES incurred within the iast SIN .no'',S'
A. information had been received tlt ~ W. pro
ccedings taken early yesterday III the mni"', ~
States Circuit Court at Milwaukee, no''u oI
100000 had been required OF the recelNc.s unosr