davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE NEW-YORK IN COLLISION
SHE NEARLY SENDS ANOTHER STEAMER
TO THE BOTTOM
THE SWIFT OCEAN RACER sMAsHEs INTO THE
DELANo OF THE NEPTUNE LINE AT MID
NIGHT OF JUNE 21-rHE DELANo SAVED
HER BILKHEADS
BY HER BULKHEADS.


Baltimore. June 23-The Neptune liner Delano
Captain Evans from Rotterdam. arrived to-day
in a badly damaged condition. She had big
hole in her bow and some water In her fore COM
partment. Shortly after midnight Thursday
while off Georges Shoal. near Nantucket. Mass,
the Delano was In collision with the ocean grey
hound New-York from New-York for South
ampton. The night very dark First Officer
A. W. Cross was on the bridge OF the Delano
lookout man. The two vessels were too close to-
gether 10 avoid collision. The Deano was
thrown 70 starboard, the vessels coming together
in a santnR position. a hole twenty feet square
was torn in the Deano's bow. and her bowsprit
forerigging and foretopmast were carried away.
The fore compartments Immediately filed with
water and but for the safety bulkheads the
steamer must have gone down. The vessels re-
bounded and came together a second and third
time but m damage was done by these blows.
The officers Of tho DelanO say there was
great confusion aboard the New-York. but the
passengers were assured by the officers that there
was no danger and quiet was soon restored. The
vessels lay to for half an hour. when each sig
nailed all right" and proceeded
The Deano Is sister ship ~ the Neptune
liner Calltro which foundered IF Newfoundland
a few weeks ago. She had crew Of thirty per-
sons. Captain Evans's wife and two children
We a aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
CRUSHED BY 4 CABLE car.
A WOMAN run Down AND FATALLY HURT IN
BROADWAY

a WOMAN RtTN DOWN AND FNIAIIN 1T NT IN
BROADWAY
woman. supposed 10 BE- Miss NJ W. simpson
was knocked down by cable IN Broadway
opposite Bnrc,ay-st.. a. 9.39 ast night and died
before reaching Chambers Street Hospiia! The
heavy fender had just rolled her over and then
pinned her to the ground resting on her chest
Il required twenty men 70 m The car ny be,9re
heavy g.ass u the headlight smashed tospieces
and the Ia slhOafd of the car A"nic1
Tn woman's c.o;hing WAS cut and badly torn
and her head presented a Fhasf.y sight.
She was removed 20 Chamber street Hospital
where she did within five minutes q her arrival
Th- base of the skull was fractured. ant she had
sustained severe Internal Injuries.
The grpman arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

BOSTON June 23.-A breakfast reception was ten
daraA AT noon to-day to Miss Frances r.. Willard
president of the National woman's Christian Tenn
nerance Union at the Hotel Vendome. The hotel
arlors were beautifully decorated with flowers
Miss Willard assisted IN receiving ner tr'sna W,as
anu Aa 1.ordon who has charge Of the Childrens =
rt,ef,1lpnstb Tobey Mrs Susan s. Fessenden Mrs
Marv a Lvermore. Mrs. Fogg, s,ate president president OF Of
H NE nnshre and others. After the breakfast
sneschss were delivered BY several OF tne persons
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
urp1rD TO HIS DEATH BIZ A LYwHEEL.

VrPrFD TO HIS DEATH BIZ A FLY WHEEL.
Fall River Mass, June 23-John Haywood. aged
.wenty-six met a frightful death the Durfee
Mills to-day He was engaged with other workmen
in taking the ny-whee OF an engine apart and was
standing near a block which preventing the
rim OF the wheel from turning the spokes. In some
way the block became detached and the heavy wheel
went around drawing Haywood with H. Ho was
thrown between q spoke and the edge Of the flooring
around the wheel-pit and his body was cut In two
across the shoulder blades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TIE PLYMOUTH'S ENGINES MAY BE REMOVED.

Newport X l., June 2.-It Is said that when the
steamer Plymouth comes off Spindle Rock she will
depart from Newport and Will not be seen here again
for several months. 1T is believed that her engines
will have TO be removed before her hull can be
nroperly repaired The stanchons are badly twisted
and her whole frame will have TO be carefully gone
over The present attempt 10 float her Is not YET an
assured success Prepara tions are being made 10
cut off a portion of the rock II the steamer does not
lu as expected She is no longer straining for the
weight of the vessel has been placed upon fhe pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
DAY LAnoRnRs DELAY A sErTLEMENT

Terre Haute Ind. June 3-There is htcn In
the settlement OF the miners strike In this state
This morning the day laborers in the mines were
to have gone to work TO clean up. 50 that coai
digging might begin Monday. The men said that
they expected 81 50 per day. The operators Of
fered 81 10 and the labor was not performed. Inc
rule has heretofore been that day labor was az
fected proportionately with the change In the
price Of mining. The reduction In this State was
from 10 10 GO cents, one-seventh. Tne price OF
day labor had Seen 81. and one-seventh reduction
would make the new price less than 81 IS, but the
operators conceded that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
MACHINE POLITICS AT LEEDS
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE HOUSE or
LORDS RUN BY wIREPULLERS.

THE PROGRAMME ARRANGED AND DIRECTED AT
PARLIAMENT ST. - GERMANY AND ENGLAND
AGREE ON THE CONGO CONVENTION
CECIL RHoDEss SPEECH FOR IMPERIAL
RECIPROCITY WITH SOUTH AFRICA
SARAH BERNHARDTs LAT
EST LONDON SUCCESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
. LEADING WOMEN in 1T.
Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss Helen Gould
EspOuse Woman Suffrage.

Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss Helen Gould
EspOuse Woman Suffrage.
New YORK, April 17.-That there is
an earnest desire on the part of the fash
ionable world to learn the true inward
ness of the woman suffrage question
was made apparent yesterday. Three
meetings were held in the homes of
women who are well known in social cir
cles and whose names carry the weight
of Influence.
Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. George
Place were the hostesses. Mrs. Sage's
friends listened to the arguments of Mrs.
VIM. A Montgomery of Rochester. and
Mrs. Blatch, daughter of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, who in spite of having ar
rived only in the morning on the steam
New York. kindly volunteered TO take
the place of her mother, who was unable
to fill her promise to speak, as she was
detained on her journey from the west
by the recent storms. There were more
than two hundred guests present.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gage have signed
the petition in faver of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment designed to grant
to woman the right of suffrage. Miss
Helen Gould also has put her signature
to the petition that is being circulated in
Tarrytown, and her presence yesterday
at Mrs. Sages was solely for the purpose
OF adding her influence to the movement
IN n oW York CITY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.

The first quarterly meeting Of the Kan
sas society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, will meet at 2 o'clock tomor-
row in the state historical rooms.
Andrew Videen has applied to the dis
trict court for divorce from his wife,
Thackla Maria Videen, on the grounds
of cruelty, neglect of duty and desertion.
The condition of c. F. Kendall is prac-
tically unchanged today. He is very
weak and it is simply a question Of
whether or not his system can throw off
the blood poisoning.
The adjutant general has received ap-
plications for enlistments for the 2d reg
iment as follows: Company G, Winfield,
one private; company B, Wellington, six
privates, and company d, Newton, four
rriVates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
MEDICAL FRAUDS.

DR.. Dykes to Arrest the Manager or the
Chicago Dispensary.
The war against quackery which Sec
retary II. A. Dykes of the state board Of
health, has been waging vigorously,
strikes near home by the announcement
today that the "Chicago Dispensary com
pany' which has its chief office in To
peka, at 727 Quincy street, with lock
box 17S; and has branch offices in a
dozen Kansas towns, has been placed
under the ban of the state board of
health, and DIR. L. G.. Remaley who ap-
pears to be at the head of the concern,
will be arrested as soon as he can be
caught.
The ''Chicago Dispensary'' (which has
no office in Chicago) has been doing "a
big business in Kansas The first com
plAint received by Secretary Dykes was
from Seneca, from E. A. Bullard, the
health officer of Nemaha county. DR..
Dykes Investigated the matter and says
he became convinced that the institution
is quack concern of the most danger
GUS stamp. He called at the Office on
Quincy street and found it in charge
only of Mrs. Mabel Remaley, the wife of
the so-called doctor. When she ascer-
tanned Dr. Dykes indentity she
begged piteously that she should
not be arrested and said if she
was released she would turn states evil
dence and convict her husband, who
she admitted to DIR. Dykes, was Quack
anu Irauu. Dr. Dykes agreed TO THIS
and Mrs. Remaley gave the secretary a
complete description of the workings of
the company, large amount of its
printed advertisements and circulars, in
addition to the promise to testify against
him.
When asked whether Remaley was
her lawful husband or not, she said. ''Sir,
do you mean to insult me?" but said her
husband had partially taken up with an
other woman named Ida Blade.
Mrs. Remaley said to DR.. Dykes that
her husband was dangerous man and
will kill her if he finds out that she has
told the truth about him. Dr. Dykes
guaranteed her protection. She also
gave Mr.. Dykes letter written at Seneca
in which he writes: II want to make all
the money l can in this territory before
they chase US out. l made $50 today and
$3.50 this week"
The "Chicago" health restOrers have
advertised freely all over the state, both
in newspapers and by circulars. One Of
their most used circulars is the large col
ored dodger which guarantees the fol-
lowing cures:
ave positively cure catarrh in TO Is
weeks, bad colds in 4S hours, coughs In
2 to days, headache in 3 to 10 minutes,
neuralgia fn 10 to 30 minutes, toothache
in to minutes, bronchitis in 3 to six
days" All of which is guaranteed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
THE TRAIN NOT FORTHCOMING.
KeIly's Industrials Did Not Get q Lift
from the Rock Island

from the ROCK Island
OMAHA, April 17.-Kelly's occidental
army of industrials is still encamped on
the Old Chautauqua grounds five miles
east of Council Bluffs. Instead of find
ing train of box cars ready to convey
the soldiers on their way east they found
that they had been tricked for the sole
purpose of getting them to break camp
and leave Council Bluffs.
The officers of the army are bitter over
what they call the bad faith shown bv
the officials of Council Bluffs and Potta-
watomie county. General Kelly saws that
while he was not actually promised that
d train would be provided for his sol
diers, still he was led to suppose that
the Rock Island company had made such
a promise
The night was spent quietly in camp.
Provisions are running low aad several
of the army officers came to Omaha this
morning to try to secure the donation of
more supplies
Violence Reported in Nebraska.
The only violence that has SO far oc-
CURED as the result of the presence OF
Kellyis army, is reported from Crowell.
on the Elk Horn road.
Ten recruits from the Black Hills,
on the way to join John Kelly's commend,
were found riding in an empty box car.
The train crew attempted to throw of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE
1t Seems Imminent al Milwaukee the
Electric Lines.

MnwAUKEE, April IL The street
railway employees of the city who are
preparing to resist the cut in wages on
the first of May scored point this morn
ing when a committee from the men
waited on the management of the cleo
trio lines and compelled them to desist
from hiring and breaking in new motor
men and conductors, under the threat of
an Immediate strike.
The men at the same time notified the
railway people that they would not ac-
cept cut to 171a cents per hour, which
they had been notified would take effect
May l.
The present indications are that big
strike will be inaugurated on the first of
May unless the railway management re-
cedes from the present determination to
cut wages at that time. At meeting of
the men last night at which $50 attended
a motion to resist the cutsby strike was
unanimously carried.
The leaders of the trade and labor or
ganizations are taking hand in the
affairs of the car men, and will assist
them should they be forced to go out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
POTWIN CITY COMMITTEES.
Named BY Mayor Forbes at Last ryIEhtn
Council Meeting.

Named BY Mayor Forbes at Last Nights
Council Meeting.
The new city council Of Potwin Place
held its first meeting last night at the
school house.
Mayor w. N. Forbes presided, and the
councilmen present were James Booth,
5. II. Griffiths, Geo. w. Parkhurst, and
Chas- S. Ogilvy. Councilman G. b. Ham
ilton is in Wichita.
Mayor Forbes appointed II. L. Miller
city clerk, f. G. Willard city treasurer,
and C. S. Gleed city attorney These APP
potntments were confirmed. The APP
pointment of a street commissioner and
city marshal was deferred until Friday
night when A special meeting will be
held to consider that matter.
Mayor Forbes announced the appoint
ment of the following standing commit
tees:
Streets and walks-James Booth, @. b.
Hamilton, Chas. 5. Ogilvy.
Sewers-S. H. Griff1ths, Chas. s. Ogilvy,
Geo. w. Parkhurst
Water works-Geo. w. Parkhurst, Jas.
Booth, S. II. Griffiths.
Finance-C. B. Hamilton, Geo. w.
Parkhurst, James Booth.
Police and lights-James Booth, 8. III.
Gritfiths, G. B. Hamilton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
FOR THE NEW TRIAL.

Motion to he Filed in the BreckinridRe-
Pollard Case.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE motion
for new trial in the Pollard -Breckin-
ridge case will be filed this afternoon if
completed in time.
Miss Pollard is still confined to the
Providence hospital suffering from ner-
vous prostration, and has not improved
since yesterday.
Later-The Action Filed.
The action for a new trial of the Pol
lard -Breckinridge case has been filed
Grounds alleged are such as are usual,
except that one alleges that Judge Brad
ley commented on evidence and on wit
nesses whose evidence was not offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
INDIANAPOLIS SENSATION.
VIM. Il. Copeland Shoots VIM. HI. Brunig
Seriously, but Not Fatally.

VIM. h. Copeland Shoots VIM. III. BRumig
Seriously, but Not Fatally.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 17.-In a
room in the law office of Harrison, Mil
Ter & Elan, where a conference had
been arranged between VIM. b. Copeland
and VIM. II. Brunig, rival litigants of
Madison, Ind, Brunig, his at
torney, Hon. A c. Harris and
Fred Walter being already in the room,
Copeland came in, and without word
began shooting at Brunig. The first
shot struck him in the arm, second near
the mouth.
w. H. H. Miller attempted to seize
Copeland who maddened by the in
reference tried to shoot the
ex-attorney general, but was pre-
vented. In the meantime he had
used his weapon as club and beat
Brunig frightfully about the head.
Men in the adjoining offices pre-
vented further shooting. Copeland was
arrested. Harris is not dangerously
wounded. He is one of the foremost
lawyers of the state Brunig will prob
ably recover. Several suits are pending
between him and Copeland and very
bitter feeling exists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
HILL A TRAITOR.

His Uttsrances Excfte the Indignation
and DerisIOn of California Democrats.
SAN Francisco, April 17.-Three
thousand Democrats met in mass meet
ing last night and passed long resolution
ending as follows:
Resolved, That the recent utterances
of Senator Hill are traitorous in their
purposes. fab be in their assumptions, abb
surd in their logic and excite the indig-
nation and derision of the Democracy Of
California
Resolved, That the undemocratic
course of Thomas j. Geary in regard to
the Wilson bill is hereby condemned and
repudiated.
The resolutions are to be laid before
the senate by Senator White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
A TIE-UP OF 1000 MILES.
The Great Northern Strike Extends to st.
Cloud. Mimi.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1.-THE decis-
ion of the men of the American Railway
union at St Cloud on the Great Northern
to strike, has made that the eastern point
of the tied up lines. That means 1000
miles of the Great Northern system can
not be operated.
The numt er of men now involved is
several thousand, the exact number not
being Obtainable. Vice President How
ard, of the union, said today he would
see what the company proposed doing
before permitting the men here and at
Minneapolis to go out.
Howard says he is now advised of
every move of the company and strike
here would interfere with this knowledge.
The union insists that the company is
trying to secure help in Chicago, but this
is not admitted by the officials.
Chief Arthur arrived today and will
probably confer with President Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
HE WANTED GHOSTS.
When Mr. Hall Found the House Wasn't
Haunted He Was Mad.

LONDON, April 17.-The action of Mr..
Scott Hall against the Earl of Abingdon,
the former asking the court to cancel the
contract for the purchase by the plaintiff
of Gunner Place. was continued today.
MIR. Halls contention is that the earPs
agent represented to him that Gunner
Place was the house in which Amy Rob-
sart died, and that the ghosts of Amy
Robsart, Varney and Anthony Foster
often appeared there.
Visitors, it is claimed, came from all
parts of the world, and especially from
America, 10 see the place. Mr.. Scott
Hall added that he afterwards discovered
that Gunner Place was not the house in
which Amy Robsart was killed. and that
the original Gunner Place was in ruins
and stu ated some distance away from
the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
situation of the german Bank.

BERLIN, April 1z.1The statement of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany, shows
the following as compared with the pre-
vious account: Cash in hand, increased
11.36O,0 marks; treasury notes increas-
ed 1,060, 700; other securities decreased
$4,000. 900 marks; notes in circulation
decreased 1850. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
BURGLARS GET 1900.

Banks Safe at Nashville. Mich. Left I'm
locked, So 1t Was Easy.
NASHVILLE, Mich, April 1.-THE bank
of Barry s. Downing was robbed last
night of 81, 900 belonging to the proprie-
tors. S4OO in stamps kept there by the
postmaster and probably other smaller
amounts in private boxes.
The door of the safe was left unlocked
last night. and the burglars had only to
blow open the inner and lighter door.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
set the Floor ON Fire.

There came near being panic among
the pupils at the high school today. In
the laboratory the first floor class
was engaged in preparing gases, and a
young man dropped a vial of acid on the
floor The vial exploded and soon part
of the floor was in flames. Considerable
excitement prevailed for time but the
fire was sOon mt out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17

men, when vicious fight was precipi-
tated- Conductor Brown engaged one
of the men and used him up badly, when
he picked up glass insulator and
hurled it at the conductor. striking him
in the forehead and fracturing his skull.
The brakeman was also badly handled
Westpoint authorities captured the men.
The fight having occurred in Dodge
county, Sheriff Milliken was telegraphed
for and took the prisoners to Fremont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
IN THE SENATE.
The Debate on Paragraphs OF Tariff Bill
Begin Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE senate
spent an hour after the morning busi-
ness in deciding to continue the tariff
debate until Tuesday when the bin
will be taken up by paragraphs. Hill
having the right to move TO take mp the
free list first and considered it if sustain-
ed by the senate.
After an executive session, Mitchell of
Ore. asked that resolution introduced
by him to consider the Chinese treaty in
open session be laid on the table until
May 3rd, Indicating that the considera-
tion of the treaty had been fixed for that
date.
Senator McLaurin then began his
speech on the tariff bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
PASSED FIRST READING.

Bill to Abolish Veto Power OF Lords
Being Pushed.
LONDON, April 17.-Morley's bill TO
abolish the power of the house of lords
to veto legislation passed by the com
mons, had its first reading in the com
mons today.
The bill introduced by Charles @. Con
dell to abolish the present representation
in parliament of the universities was
then read the first time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
OUTLAWS FREE PRISONERS

dali In "K' County, Oklahoma. Broken
Open and Inmates Released.
ARKANSAS CRY, April 17.-Last night
five men heavily armed rode up to the
jail in '4K' county. Oklahoma, leading
five horses The men overpowered the
jailer and liberated five prisoners. each
of which was given horse
The rescuers rode off to the east and
the liberated prisoners travelled in anoth-
er direction II is supposed that all of
these men belong to the same band of
outlaws One of the prisoners, named
Cox, was serving ten years sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
oueeu victoria at CObur~.

\. CoBURG, April 17.-Queen Victoria ar
rived here at 4:35 p m. and was received
in great state by the duke and duchess
of Coburg, Edinburgh, and by all the
members of the imperial and royal fam
lilies, assembled here in order to be
present at the Hesse-C Coburg marriage
tOmOrroU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
WindfngUp Its Anairs.

San FRANCISCO, April 17.-Julian L.
Howard and Captain w. T. Morey trus-
tees of the North American Navigation
company. for the past year has been an
active competitor of the Pacific mail, to-
day entered upon the work of winding
up the affairs of the corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
It was HamiIfoo Ronas

State Superintendent II. 4. Gaines has
received letter from the county treas
urer of Kearney county who says the re-
funding bonds recently purchased by the
state board of school fund commissioners
are all right 1t was the Hamilton coun-
ty bonds on which the school fund COM
missioners were taken in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17

New YORK, April II. = The strike
among the pressmen in the big litho-
graphing houses of the city, is still in
progress Over 1000 men are out of
work, and work in all the departments is
at a standstill The men were told that
owing to the dull season. they would
have to accept reduction of wages, and
they went on strike. The strikers are
acting mildly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-17
WAITE'S BOARD IN.
The New Denver Police and Fire Board in
PeaceabIe Possession.

DENVER, April 1.-THE decree of the
supreme court has been carried into eff
feet and Gov. Waite's police and fire
board has taken peaceable possession.
Hamilton Armstrong is chief of police
and VIM. E. Roberts chief of the fire de-
partment. The position of chief of the
detective deI Iartment has not yet been
filed.
Immediately upon learning the opin-
ion of the supreme court Dennis Mullins
resigned from the state board of pardons
and Mrs. James B. BelfOrd is the only
person being considered for the position.