davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
THE IUERICIN B1E assn IIION.

orENIN; or THE ANNUAL NEtTiN' ~ MIL
vrKrr. PRESIDENT TICKER, ADDRESS.
,,uvalkee. Aug Many Of the most eminent
iay.v,rs of the Emitted States sat In IN" pcws Of
plvr,outh church this morning whcn ia" sixteenth
annual meeting OF the American Bar Assochil""
was called to order About 100 members were
prcscnt at the opening session. which dld hot pc
Gin until nearly II o'clock. ON the platform WIN
president John Randolph Tucker were Edward
ots uinkley Of Baltimore; George y Mercer OF
C.eorpia. Alfred IIcmenway. Of Massachusetts,. ana
Moses NJ Strong OF Wisconsin. No time WAS
wasted upon useless formatics that usually at
tend the opening OF conventions ana lininenIA''H
upon the tap Of the gavel the president pr"c"'d'i
70 deliver the annual address. The speaker re-
viewed the most important legislation by Congress
and the state Legislatures durlhs the veal '''
tinulng he said in part:
The effort, made by this association in the promotion
~ u,if,ruitv Of law, throughout Union has been
seconded in year by the states Of Massachusetts,
New Hampshire. Connecticut Pcins'N"hI'. N'"''''
and WISCONSIN, who have appointed commissions Z" co.
operate bringing about THIS unorhhi! III 'lc ''N' a.
marriage and ,orcc. conyeyanc etc
When ] look the subjects for legislation TO VIM"
the bar by it, training. it, learning ana abN j. "'
above All other wonder WIZ our great Wo'''''"
to Immense facultc, adapted TO p!"ho
the welfare Of mankind the accrcton II wealth "F
is scduced from a ncd Of Labor 80 Quilted I" IT, '''-'
| u waste them In pursuit Of Gcd'rl ho'"'' "'''
cmOlunitnts, whether the cabinet. 'o'-I'- ="
the diplomatic service Why i, II that thc pV''"
tendency shrlNc functions Of STATE lrtisi"''
| 10 biennial session limited Ia ninety dV' d. ~
my stat, Of Virginia. and t. alright Wv
able lawyer hon, i,s hall, by giving him p''"
for hi, tine ana for h- eNpns'- and thu 10 '''
our state Legislatures to the | ad,i,hip ani 'o"''
of men Of inferior capacity amt charged every a.
a. legislative experience impI--ibi a. ~
harvest. truly. j. pl,nulul, but the iaho = 'i' W"
The Of moulding laFs To 10 gOstfnih- "''' ~
our civilization most WORTHY OF the abolition Z" ~
lar. The highest legal ability OF the fne.'h i'' ''
bcnch laid under tribute In Plrllam ut 10 ti' "
| yClOl n.cnt Of l9w to be the III companion ~ %
spleidid civilization Law should be- the cNpf '",
| he civilized &c Of every peOplc. Law must %" W."
| civilization. prOgrs viii AGILE
n the People VIII b, unworthy of their genius ana '
| Chaf1ctr n.
This afternoon Wade Rogers Of Evanston. In:
read paper on The Treaty Making LroorTIsne.
| There also "a paper by W W. Mcf a ii..I..
Of .Nsw-York On The Evolution OF 'u''''
! DrudoncA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
THE SILTEB ELL ~ THE SENATE.

IT'S MOMENTUM WILL CARRY 1T THROUGH
From The New-York Herald.
The repeal measure sent over from the
House with such momentum as bids fair TO carry
IL through the Senate with rapidly which .
few days ago would have seemed Impossible
DISCUSSION TO PLEASE THE STICKLERS
From The Chicago Tribune
The Senate should now go to work on the mat
ter discussing the question no more than 70
necessary to content the scklers for propriety.
single Senator will change his views or vote a.
colleagues. and vote it as soon as practicaoie.
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE IS PLAIN.
From The Boston Journal.
The action of the House * plain and decisive
Interpretation OF the mandate OF the people; why
should the Democratic Senate obstruct the wayr
Further debate is but a needless waste or time.
FAILURE AS A REPRESENTATIVE BODY.
From The St Paul Pioneer Press.
The failure OF the Senate really representa-
tive body it's inability to set public interest nrss,
anpears i'm it's attitude on the silver question.
THE COUNTRY WANTS CLOSURE
From, The Commercial Advertiser.
What the country wants now in the Senate IL
clotlIre and plenty of 1t. The statesman VINO
giyes notice to discuss Is butting his throbping
Intellect against the wall OF public opinion.
10 statesman can afford this at any time ana
particularly at the present stage OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
WUATY\CHT>MEN ARE DOING.

II X not AT all probable that tn" cup defenders
v,iu race, again before the trial races The race
winch was 10 be sailed to-day Tor the lhr'hilo"'
CommoIores cup has been declared on anu 'i
the four big sloors are being prepared Tor t' ''''S
If Scptcrnber : The Pilgrim will have larger
,,u ,,i,n and the Coonia greater depth OF keel
Th. Pilgrim will have Two feet more mast iour
fool NOR. BOOM two feet more gan ana FOUR
feet more bowsprit Every effort VIII ne H'i"e !"
have these changes completed IN time Tor uHi
races The Jubilee has had some sllght aluer"tIp"s
made i'm her and will be hauled out ior the Hh''
touches upon her arrival i'm Ncw-Nork only ~"
uni,nportant changes VIII be- made In the NiSllaht.
She viii receive her hnishlnS '"uchoS !" "''"'N
at city Island.
In the third annual sweepstakes regatta OF the
Doupluston Yacht club To be sailed ON September
T. the yachts will be divided into nine classes as
follows
Glass one schooners sixty-hve feet water me anu
under: class two. soops. cutters ana yawiS' i"rE
feet water line and thrtyvc feet; class ''ee'
soops cutters and yawls thrty-ive feet water me
and over thirty feet: class four. soopS' cutters
and yawls thirty feet water line and under
class five cabin mainsail boats. over twenty
two feet water line; class six cabin m ilS" oo"'''
TWENTY-FIVE feet water line ana under 'I'9s ''''''
open mansan boats over Twenty-Five FEET ""'V'
line: class eight open mainshl D'a'S' t"'"''
feet water line and under ana class h''' '
rigs seventeen feet water line ana uhder'
The entrance fee for classes one. two ana '"ice
will be S25 for classes four. five six ana sever" 3d.
and for class nine g. W. q. Newman c,n man IVA a., i
the Regatta Committee. Will receNe ~ Snndev
clubhouse Douglaston. up to sundowl o! ou',nns,
September D. Yachts must be steered py ''e '""o'
The i;ritish ccntrcboard racing yacht Queen Nab
will have larger sail plan. her oWisl, 1870 1919
Chubb believing that she Is underrssed Tor racing
TIE 1cbannsr yacht Constellation has had several
tons of iron inside ballast taken out ana replaced
lend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
Gperial Notices.
cice Notice.


Foreign moile for the week ending september WIZ
close promptly in all eases At this onee q, So,um
THrRsDAY.-At a. M for EuIope;i P'i m. FOR
Netherlands direct PER Kts ,laan,, az D. M
tIuppiementary 80 D. NJ for Bermuda per orrors;
at n (supqSn , 80 a @ 'o' at p M fof
IpM 80 T. for r.. bf feinaa apS "a BuSa s
b. o drertcd p"r Co'cdaeN at II m tsuppemenay
~ 'o Anlc0 nete~. FOR Costa Rica Ma Linon mr.s
81 directed e .o AND from S at G p at 'G ~
pas d. Tor" nor : s. Tordenskiod. from Newt Orleans
hOsas a. Rb nGIS 80 for Fancc swneans.
Via $40 o r. for Tor Gs Snss n. direct Il
h lT Tlbs" t for E 70" per $ r, Cam
rama 9nGens S,o Ger. 'O ard Turkey must 5:
S,,ec sG'.l pcr Vc,rpaHaj 7sr for Nether
m ana he directed 'per sraarndsm' at a. for
Scotland sr,t p oy ,ncSorn at ~ II a. NJ for CAM
nrhs CHAINS. Tahasco and yucatan per orIya,a
- ..,'s Tor o'her N',cnp states = Una must D. ~.
rcctca per or:zaha"l; at p m for Inasua and Cape
"a NAV. Tor chin, and J'paa per $ china iron
sat 80 ~ ~ Mail, f,r australia New Zel:and Hawaiian.
,onf v PER %n TO cts@ aSSa9 irs az $40
n M Cor on arriva at Ncw'York o. E'rnria with
re mails for ", S@ San ''r rraneiseo eIS.s
,r a'd dag IN to sepsmbcr "a az 80 p Mails for
edsco close here daily up to september 2i ut 80 p m.
MAJ. for Ch"a Ja,sr Iew,. AID Australia via Van
60 20 ~ ~ Malls for Ncwiolndand by rail to Halifax.
and thence close at hi' Office daily at 80
Nv .te,mSr clo-c 1t hi once daily a, 80 p NJ Malls
for Cuba nv raj 70 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
az 40 a. m. Mails Tor Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dl-Ia;ch by steamer close this once
Registered mail clcs's A. p m. p"rvious dav.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
THE RECORD BREAkINI vAM)oSE SOLD
.MILiI>U i uENR>r pi-P SIS of HIS F'S.
SHAN TA,HT-NIOrr 30 ooo AID ID
u. THE pun IIANE PR CO..

~ TIE PrKt HA>E rKi tE.
Tine well known hieh-sp""'l steam yA'ht Va
,.,,... b,s been sold for william X Hearst To-
ur Davies of brooklyn. The purchas" price -
.,iI to have been under S-o"" The \a"ooS'
cost much ,nor. than that. She was buiIt al
,ri-to II / in the IIerrrshon Company, ana was
l.sic,.l primarily for speed. Mir Hearst at on"
finn. contemplated sending tn Namoo'e 10 san
Er,o.is.,f- bat gave up the project ~" W.
launched I'm lspl and Mr. Hearst used hey CON
.tI.r,llv iu Ill. first season. For IN" last Two
s....,,ns however be has not been much aboard
his nyine Yacht and it has been known mat h'
was willing {" sell her
rl. \ltnoosc Is ll2G feet over all ~ feet h''ih
and draw. GIL feet of water. 81" Is composite
h,,,t h.iur built of wool on st"" frames. li''
stl.s ,r. ouhl.-ulnnl.cd with one and on"-h'lf
inch yellow and white pine. and her hun Is Ill
,.id.,l into is wItcT-tight compaI tm"h'S. Inc
.rp,.4 which drive IN" \amoosc at such "oi'u''-
fl -i,,d are trplc-cNpansion. ana have hV' GYM
d.rs They develop Soo horse power, and senI h't
scr.v. or,uud al the rate of iN revolutions a
minute Tine speed Of the Namoos" Is WONDERFUL
1, IU,l sh. made an official record over meas
,r..l mill. on Milton Point of minutes ana Jog
seconds Among her unofficial records - a WI
rom IN. Long Branch iron pier To 'h' h''''S
i'm 1 hpur II minutes. - seconds
Thr fui name of the purchaser OF IN" ah"'9r
viii not be- made public 10y Mr. Hearst : agent
mn ~ Hearst has signed the bill OF sale lie
IL. in San Francisco whittier the necessary papers
nave been forwarded for his signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

j. EVarts Green. Of Worcester, MaSs'' t4Nl .
Storer, Mrs Thatcher. Mrs Mary S'oush'o"' MI
and Mrs Samuel Hodr. and others.
The morning opened clear a?d COOL ana MI
and Mrs Evarts in the best OF Spni'S
About Ii O'Clock many of the people OF 'he Niabe
called to offer their congratulations MT TNdi'S
had a cheerful word for all Inc a''no9p"'',
of the house was heavy with the perfume Of
flowers and tasteful decorations were on every
hand Both Nj and Mrs. Evarts look muci
interest in the preparations for the afternoon;
whom There are seventeen, and all OF whom were
present. After refreshments Mr. EVartS gave Z"
little talk in his usual happy manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS UPTOWN

An enthusiastic meeting Of the newly oiSd"~
Republican Club Of the XXNlth Assembly p'9
trict, was held on Monday evening at NO -o''
Second-ave forty persons enrolling their names
The following officers were elected Presideh'' -.
Oestriecher: first viccpresident. Deutsch; seconu
vice-president +. Wesburger; secretary. !. "aHe''
and Sergeant-at- Arms. John kuneth. EXECUTIVE
and Press committees were also appointed y"
earnest invitation is extended TO all Republicans III
the district become m mbers. The enroiiHien.
books are open all the time. and meetings ''e
held every Monday evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
cLEVELANDS HEALTH GO0D.
HE SAYS THAT HE FEELS GREATLY RESTED.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY LEAVE GRAY

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY LEAVE GRAY
GABLES on THEIR WAX TO WASHINGTON.
Buzzards Bay Mass. Aug. sO-President Cleve-
land left Gray Gables on f. c. Benedcts yacht
Oneida at ! 80 this afternoon Mrs. Cleveland, her
daughter. and the nurse accompanied him. They
will proceed directly New-York, where the Oneida
will arrive early tomorrow morning, and the
President will start at once for Washington. The
servants will leave here tomorrow morning
The report that the President Is sick man
is regarded here simply ridiculous. He
is to all Appearances. in. the best OF
health. Mr. Cleveland himself says he Ia
feeling well. is in good health. and greatly
rested. The fact that he has either been fishing, or
has driven to the village every day since he ar
rived at Gray Gables, shows pretty concusively
what his condition is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
Mis- MINNIE MADDERN TO ACT AGAIN

Mis- Minnie Madden VINO retired from The stage Two
wears acl with the avOwci intention Of never 'Edih r.
turning 10 g. has altered her Mod and Will appear ashh
mi. autumn. A. NJ. Palmer Will manage he ana sur
round her with q company which he Is no" cis'sh.'
The Dlay j. comedy written By the stars ho'Nd'u'
H. G.. Tiske. The viii been. with ~ " rN'
engagement IN Boston and II this pr'Iininirr su'o'
,,,. ,uscv.siuI Mi.s Madisfa wall come t, Nsw.fok
nsxs spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Peruvian CBD. NieTan, Glasgow August Is
Neville 10 with mise 20 cabin and 3-5 steenee pas
,cngcrs u Austin baldwin 4 Co.
:tcamcr Glcnma,s orr. wallace Ilt cove +.
August "a with copper American Metal co. vessel
10 order Arrived at the Bar at > NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
RESCUED FROM THE SEA.


greater. for they made desperate struggle peor
fhey separated and went their several ways 'o""'"
The bottom and toward the shore. ,i
Oswego. y. Y, Aug. 30 The barge Se'i ,nst
Matthew'S OF the tug Proctor's tow, reporter ios.
with all on board. found by tus anu 1i
lfecrew off this port to-day and brought ST ,inS
into mort She was in a totally disabled cohu'ti""
and The crew report a terrible experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Friendship NJ Y. Aug 30-The Aegany County
Republican Convention yesterday nominated Fred
A. Robbins. OF Angelica, for member OF Assembly.
Jamestown, y. ", Aug. 3o--The Chautauqua
County Republican Convention yesterday nominated
s. Fred Nixon. of Westheld. Tor member OF As
eembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
r,,,r prpoRT tBOrT JOSEPH HAWORTH

Boston Aug. 80 t>pecial-rh' statement '''s 'o'.p"
,,.ro,,A -, =. l., suffering flom sOft'n'ng OF the
bran at the house of Charlie. Inee, in Jamaica Plain is
false Mr. uaworth f. not stopping at Mr. lnSe' house
jamaica Plain ha, been there ~ seNe "ee' sna
y not suffering from softsnlng Of me W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
MR. ETARTS'S GOLDEN GTDDING.


Windsor. VT Aug 2).-EX-senator and Mr.
William NJ Evarts. of Ncw-Nork. to-day c"l"-
bratcd their golden wedding In a Pul"' ana I'M
ostentatioua way at "Runnymede. their country
homo here among the Green Mountain
Guests from New-York and elsewhere arrived
last night ana We're entertained at Mr.. E1aits $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
THE JrBILEE on HER WAY HERE.

Boston. Aug 3o-Gererl pane's yacht jubilee sales
thi, Afternoon for NeN-l0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

home and at the country seat Of his son-ln-iaW
Charles C. Ecaman. Among others present were
his law partners Joseph II. choate' Mr. south
mavd and Mr. Butlcr; Evarts Tracy ana MS
wife. Mrs Charles Butler Mr.. ana Mrs Tread
we'll of Cleveland: Senator and AIR lloar, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
Religions Notices.

MR.: YATMAN. Leader Metropolitan c nsss sun(ays
conduct the services in Academy ot Muse w.
Tomorrow Ia Bible night NJ W otn-ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

II f. ara no y.
against the record .oi.
ruEsE-s2o 600, .IG CLASS.
T.. pobc chicago-B. h. Prince Her~ch" BY H"rSehe
a"t '"; uirtaI. >an Francisco landc -,
NJ f. Mclicnry, Ficcport. Ih.-B. M Clara d. oy
g. stan Tcne Haute. Ind m Myrtle H. by
MoHac9 I'D .in S ~" Ne M%Pa ~ Yth u s. j. by
wick Roy ,,. yyu,,. 10 ,yoodford
g.. Davis. Ilarrodsbure Ky-Rn. N. Katherine s. by
., o s1iI6 or,ngc-nk. R9rt sheldon ru.n ny
silver Minc Fam Nol"k"' y nr ,lr mto ~
o j. G@S G McdiSri Ma,SB <, jesse Hanson by
"M. Is wicox. Southlngton. Comb. m. Fannie Will
COZ p' '' IoMctt. 'jsacttyie. ~ YIN M LISA. by
T,rE. syracuse y Y.-B 2. oney, by Mambrno
Cheney. Boston NASH. m. COrnne. by Robert
Su6ar6,n Stock Farm. Glens Falls. n. Y.-B. h. Del
Mar. by Elcctcncer.
Nancy HANKS TO FEAT HER RECORD OF > ci
FOR \ PURSE OF $1,000
PURSE 81 COO 80 CLASS.
Round Top Farm. Benard,,ilie. y. J-Br m. Aor
T. j. TceK. syacu'cch. III. Aiah Look by Look and
w. +, McIicnry. Frccport, lib e Brazil, by
'w" IL Fasig New.york-B. Brewster T.. by Brew
sex r. Mcginnis. LIn,wood Md-Linkwood Kate by
LINZ W "Ido Stock Farm Great la rIngtOn. Mas..-Dk.
H. T'' ~ Rider XcwarN-B h. Fanx H., BY HIGHLAND
Grey. -. , . n,.,,ot, nr ,,..,,or.
it, B,ecrt Broo&iy y. Y.-br. g Harry H.. by
'' oeaaid r; Aap E1 T. T. rnn'n NJ Crescent
~ f. Mc,;rr.of. nv Clark thic:. Jr.
e. n mub.r N,w-Yo.l-Hr h. Aristotle.
PURSE - COO FKEE-FOE.ALL CLASS-PACING.
f. Doblc. Chicaeo.-Cr. h. Mana 20, b. NutNood
g. curry Na.h>l'c-B. 2. Major Wonder, By Major
Boulevard Breeding Fam Rochester, n. y.-Br h.
NC'p iy ' IIarroi'C D KyB. orsto Queen. by
Monte eisto, - ~, ,r,,,os
g. p. Dorchct;y Leon, Iowa-B 2. blue sign oS
Elsign. ,,,r,,.
J. r.. Clark-E. h. Ind ~. by Madison VILE Allan.
J y Mccoy Mcdford. N?sS--P. h. tionoo- Nv H"'''
tara ard rh. . Chesterfield. by Nlathmorc Jr:,n tt
NJ. salisbury, Plca'anton. cal.-b' T. F'''"7 '"'
by Algona. ~ n., noona Inv
l.. simmons Fort wagner-Ch m Prima DONNA ny
Botcrton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

HARTMAN N-SCIIWEITERING-O Tuesday, Auguss
both az the rr,ccncc OF Mrs. \. PopDenhseD coue4e
Point J.. f.. by the Rev. John laumester fernnann
Hartmann 10 Anna Schwrtcrng both II Ncw-fork 'lty
Sasconset. Mass. August 10TH
by the Row Dr. liaIt, Isibl daughter Of MIS- Mary "
Iuray to David Ives Mackic, Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
Irhnnn Mine OK

Bcechom'- pills will euro wind and pain IN s tns
stomach, gddnr->, fulne>> oi1h'>s' ufo"s"eS'' ''"
and loss OF appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
viRRTED.

"GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
Fur salo BY Ill Leading wine dealers and grocen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
CLOSING PRICES or san FRiNCIscO STOCKS.

san Francisco August 80. 1898.
nj. Tai av
The sun., 1893-06-08
GREAT FIRE IN FARGO.
BurninE for Nine uonra and sem Abiaze-
Loss Sa,O OOOO

FARoo. n. D.. June 7-During heavy wind
FIRE started here at . ?. NJ. and the whole city
is threatened. Aid was asked for from Grand
Forks and promptly despatched on special
train mt 4:40 I. NJ.
Tho burned district comprises the business
portion OF the town. and Ia bounded by the
Western Union Telegraph Office. Hendu quarters
Hotel. and Northern laciflc depot. thence to tho
Great Northern depot. and along the line OF
the Great Northern hallway to the Red River.
Two hundred and twenty-five business houses
and residences are burned. Two thousand
people will he made homeess
The fire is still raging The principal lus-
ness street OF tho city lies within the district
already burned. and the finest business blocks
arc in ashes. In that part Of the city there arc
also many residences. and these wont down
before the flames
Most OF the buildings in that part OF the city
are frnme structures.
The fro crossed the river to the Moorehe en- d
side. at the Fargo Boiler MIL, which will burn.
Among the principal firms already burned
arc: Heraeman. dry goods: Cranes rcs-
taurant: Magill. farm machinery: Northern
Pacific elevator buildings. and tho Western
Union Telegraph Offices.
At II p. VI, the city Of Fargo is still in flames
and tho mammoth blaze Is being blown by n
terrific wind. Tho fire is completely beyond
control. and seems sure to burn all the build
inGs along the river front.
The loss ia already at lenst S2,Ooo.0o0 The
bridges between Meoorehad and Fargo have
been Turned. and all teleEraphc comm unica-
tion is cut OIL.
Assistance has arrived at the scene from
Grand Forks. Duluth and Crookst have
been asked for help. The fire departments of
the latter towns. however. can hc Of no assist
ance o-night as they must reach the scene Ivy
making long detour and cross the Rod River
at East Grand Forks.
The sun., 1893-06-08
BRYAN M'SWYNY DEAD.
The Smoke or Tu-sdsy's Fire Got into Ills
Luny.-He a1nJe Dan O'Lcnry'- Shoes

The Smoke or Tu-sd,y's Fire Got into His
Lunx--he a1nde Dan O'Lcnry'- Shoes
Bryan G. Mcswyny died last night in Cham
bers Street Hospital from inhaling smok from
tho fire on Tuesday night in the sub-cellar un-
der his store in the basement OF 24O Broad
way.
He was conscious at brief intervals during
the afternoon and told. in Il fragmentary way.
his experience in his store Just after he was
aroused by the smoke.
1t was his haiti to seep in tho rear OF the
store. He went into the store at 10 O'Clock
and. taking OF his coat and wastcont lay
down.
staggered to his feet and made his way towa rd
the front door. When within q few :. ct Of tho
front door he fell unconscious. and he did not
rememrer anything distinctly until yesterday
The doctors thought he would pull through.
hur change for the worse came at o'clock
last night. and atD:lO O'Clock he died.
askos tS Dnne
distance walker: He was an Irlshman born.
and was about 80 years old.
He was a familiar iiCnre at nearly all long
distance walking contests IN New York. and
wagered money on the results.
He was also fond Of attending prize nghts
and made lighting shoes for many rugiiists
81. wh Of aa s.d
the subject q much good -ns tu red com mont.
A. the leader Of .dcSwyny's Four Hundred
he gave banquet to his friends. or they gave
He had heen lnreIy in hard luck. He was
served with dispos9ess papers about two
weeks ngo Tor not paying the rent of his store.
His vito recently brought suit against him for
City ChaMherlain to guarantee the payment
OF SS a week to her for a year
The sun., 1893-06-08
FELL rs FEET.
Painter Clark Knocks or Twelve Feet OF
Cornire In His Descent.

william Clark, a painter of Coatsvills. Pa.
.ell yesterday afternoon 10 feet from chin
nry OF new Edison electric light plant at
Marcy avenue and Gwinnctt street, Williams
burgh The chimney was 1876 feet high. and
made OF boiler iron. Clark was In a boatswain's s
chair that was swung from the top OF the
chimney by an hook. The breaking OF this
hook caused tho accident.
ilo struck the cornice on three.story frame
house nj 73 Gwinnett street. Tho cornics
was snanped Of Tor about twelve feet. Clark
the chimney, OF the house. The, wire broke.
and the chimney also came down. Clark
landed In yard still alive. When Ambulance
Surgeon Reilly arrived hs opened his eyes
and wanted to know what distance he had
fallen.
At the hospital it was found that his neck
was broken. and also iuur ribs and his right
arm, He began" npconseious ,socn after
reaching tho hospital. and died at IL AS
o'clock last night.
Tho cornice that was broken of in CIarks
colorcl girl, on tho shoulder, but did not hurt
her. 1t was said last night that the hook
Clark used was a piece. OF old gas pipe. 1t
should have been Of steel