davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SATOLLI AND THE RED HAT

Washington oct IS. MOnsignor Sbarctti, secre-
tary Of the Apostolic Legation. WAC seen today In
regard 10 the statement that Archbishop Sato!h was
To be made Cardinal and Legatc a Latcrc. H. said
ne had neither been Informed from Rome nor By
MOnsignOr Satoli to the matter. and consequently
nothing about l.. He refused t. express an
opinion 10 whether the article WAS accurate, but
T. believed here that the facts arr a. stated IN the
New York dispatch. At the Catholic University no
information on the subject had been received.
Quebec, oct. lS-MonsignOr Satollfs secretary.
Monsignor Pappi. in an interview with reporter
this evening, in regard to the report that Satoih
would soon be appointed Cardinal, said:
The Ableeate is not aware OF tn promotion al
luded to. Newspaper men generally PICK up inns
Kind Of sooner than any one else. Ills Grace.
MOnsignOr Sa:Oli. has Intelligence 50 Tar or
his elevation in the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
OBITUARY..
RONALD MACDONALD.

Ronald Macdonald. one OF the oldest members
of the New-York Produce Exchange, died at his
home No. l73 West End-ave., yesterday from
complication OF diseases brought on by diapetes
He was born on June Is, 1926. at Gengarry, on
taro, where he educated, and spent MS early
life upon his fathers farm. When twenty-ohe
years Cd he came TO this city, and s'arted d
storage business in Front-st About four years
later he went into the wholesale provision business
having a packing house at the foot OF DegraW-
st. Brooklyn. and a store in Beaver-st. near the
Produce Exchange, Of which he then became a
member. His wife was Miss Leseur, a daughter
OF J. g. Leseur. who was an extensive property
holder in this city. They had eight children SIX
OF whom three sons ard three unmarried daugh-
ters with their mother. survive him. The surviV..
ing sons are John NJ L., business manager or
'The Minneapolis Times; Ronald Hugh. OF the
local real estate firm o; Gonon & Macdonald ana
James Victor. mechanical engineer of the Plntsch
Gas Company. Mr.. Macdonald retired from active
business soon after the Rebellion. He was mem
Der OF the Colonial Club and OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of St. Agnes. Ninety-second1st. pc e
tween Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. Inc ~
morrow The palbearers will be Admiral ID. l.;
Brane. John H. Ingram, Charles henderson ana
Moses p. Robertson. The burial Will be at Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
DIED.


INMAN-suddenly on THURSDAY oct,rs IS. Mary B.r-
ren Imam. laughter Of ;he late Comm rose wi'rm n.
Inman L. s. n.
lingering Illness. Eliza Mott Guyon wife OF Henry
Higgins. in the 6Ith year OF her age. 49,
Funeral services at her late residence No 20 West Jer
seyst Elizabeth Saturday afternoon az 2:3o O'clock
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
Train leaving foot OF Liberiy-st at l3o p m VIII pe met
with carriages.
LEAL-At Paterson n. j.. on Wednesday, october u.
1894 Charles Edwin youngest Of Mary E. ard the
n s pr e 9SRn viii n a Sac c% the residence of h
mother. No i5s Hamil,on,ayg Paterson ~ j. on eat
Interment at the convenience Of the family
LovERING-In Cambridge Mass, on itth inst, Sarah
Gray Lowering, WIDOW OF rro'esso. .os'p" io'.'".
MACDoNALD-At lis .siience, iIs W.; l"'ave. On
Thursday. october is Raadld Macdonald in the estn
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MooRE,,At MOntgomery " j. on October Il. 1894.
n MS0 @ h sch nvs% G5 ats the funeral
service at his late residence on Saturday October w.
Carriages ages y will meet all trains
PORTER-At her residence in his city On Ihursaaay
october Is Anna Dwight. wife - Henry H>Iart
Funeral services at st. l,ar:aol,mcws cwth. c'rcr Of
MaiIs9n-aye and 4in-t' A. !" oe'c'N a H. q sS'ur
PORTION wednesday October H. Josephine Hawks wife
Of James P2,t and daughter OF the late Kew francs
Funeral services will be held at St Thomass Church
Fnh-avo and 53d-st., at 10 O'Clock Saturday MORN
rntefment private at Greenwich. Conn.
PRICE-On Wednesday. October II. William t. Price,
R"ativcs and friends are respectfully invited attend
O'Clock his late residence No. is2 BEDFORD ave.
Interment at woodlawn October 81.
VAN DYcK-At New.I'rnsw X \ j.; c"'t'r IT, nar''
Funeral sepvlces on Friday october 30. at o'clock N
at fne at cSxsaeke - saturday efterncon
NIITTEMoRE;-On THURSDAY October IS. 1894. Mary.
W. widow Of Edward A. Whi:. mo-. or,, n,
Funeral services at her late residence '-a"ra L. L. on
Saturday. the 10th inst, at } clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

October 90 VIII

Foreign malls Tor the week ending October ~ wiz
FKIjAY-Ai / p. m. Tor Porto Rico direct. per =
S Wn% g.: at 2 'F B0Gn' fsi r TG1S Ssr pei
Arabian Prince detters for Jamaica and Lnlon must
rass direct per Tome $50 p. m FOR New'Ound-
SArtRDAY~At a m. Tor Rio Janeiro and santos:
peg ,as S m9. t dr1ci per SIRIUS at a. M
Tor P.lnambuco Bahia and Ec'oria Per Hossrtn:
directed rer Hogarhg a, fr France swiiasriand
La 5hamparne Via Hayre; at $50 for Germany.
pr ; Ems. via Bremen det,crs for other parts os
per Ems at a. for Europe. campanla:
via Queenstown sers for Germany must be S,eeeS
$ Ethiopia va glasgow dsiters must be directed per
,gIs s o. 10 m o :, Thomas and St crox Lee
M@rt and WYadwarl Islands. Mafnique and Bartadoes
per S. Madiana deters for Grenada. Trinidad and
robago must be directed per MadianaD; az 80 a m
supplementary 1879 M for Colon AID Panama per
Islands and Hayti except Cape HaitD. $.
rSced per Ntnos9: at 10 m suppIcmsntary il a. ND
for central America except Costa Rca) and South raeno
ports. per Ny ~ Para VIA Colon deers ior Guate-
naa must be directed 'gsr cry of Pera.l at 10 a. M
luman diers for ether M'xcan states ana sIse mus.
direct per :, SpGarndain via Rotterdam detters must
be r Ges'ef M vn 5 and pr5s ,er sr
piemcntary 80 p M for cape iIat st. Domingo and
ara Ia rs1 IniT,s per - Ssxe as o rrn.s u
be diTsc's! XXI Msxssaq r.nc. CIV ., p..r.
Malls Tor 'h!nH and Japan. per = : Ky OF TehnB
om san Francisco close here daily to october u az
$50 % m. Mails Tor Hawaii. per Australia nLom
Fraucsc1b close here daily October q at ESQ
p. Mails for china and Japan especially addressed
unlyl. per Tacoma from Iaconai close here daily
20 October '23 at $50 D. m Malls for the Society
d snd sr per oS Sr Up ct p "o San Mn. f
China and Japan Especially addressed only) per s.
10 November - n ESQ Male tor Australia "x-
W.st Australian. Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per p O.
Warrmoo Hrom NancouNc1. close here daily up 10 NO.
ysH ? a do m Mails for ASs;TsH G , nIn nSs'
E-wZeaiand Hawaii. Fii and samoan Islands per :; g.
Alameda from san Francisco close here daily up 20 NO.
Vemher 90 70 C.3' m. tor on arrival az New-No.k ot
Campan.n with British mails for Aus ra.ia) Mails
for newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax. and thence ~
close his oillce daily at $50 M Mails Tor
3iqueon by rail to Boston and thence by steamer close
Il: his office daily az 30 b. m Mails for cnba close az
as Office daily at a. Tor forwarding by steamers
sailing (Mondays and Thursdays Port Tampa. Fla
Nails for Mexico overland Unless specially addressed ZOE
dispatch BY steamer. close this office daily AT a. m
'Registered mail loses AZ 6 ?. m previous day
CfTARrFS W DAYTO|. Postmaster.
Pos,o;Hce. New-Yogk. y Y. October 10 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
6perlal Notices.
The Cloak nufacturcrs

The Cloak manufacturers
OF NEw-YoRK ASSEMBLED TO DISCUSS THE
PRESENT STRIKE OF THEIR EMPLOYEES ADOPT
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS:
Whereas The strike OF employees has been caused
wthut any made known without any notics
OF grievances by Cloak and Suit Cutters Union and
by the United Operative Cloak Union. or by any union
under the control OF United Garment Workers OF
America. and
whereas said strike has been inaugurafed without
right reason. in violation Of contracts made In good
faith employer and employee and which contracts
have beer broken without or reason. thereby
seriously injung important cloak manufacturing In
6ustry Of this city industry representing fully $4o-
coo 900 in sales 100000 in per year; and
Whereas Good workmen have expressed desire TO
work and have become ntmdated and prevented by such
unions doing therefore
Resolved That will hereafter entertain any
communication or receive any committee from Of
the above-named unions but that Will listen to any
complaints grievances presented 10 US by committee
Of employees
Resolved, That not in opposition 10 organized
labor as SUCH recognize organized labor as
development OF the working classes. but consider n
our right TO disregard organized labor and ignore
such unions whose dication and work are
not done welfare OF The working people. but are
unjust unreasonable and detrimental TO our Industry.
Resolved That nothing herein contained shall prevens
any manufacturer from engaging such help as may II.
diyiluay apply him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Sr1IyyG FINE ANTIQUE FURNITCHE.

The second day of the sale Of Colonial furnilui
at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. NO 80 flith-
ave yesterday was marked by the disposal u
some fine specimens Of the work Of od-time car'eTS
and cabinetmakers and W. b. Norman 'he duc-
tioaecr had no difficulty in obtaining good prices
for th. finer pieces offered The offerings were all
collected in South Carolina and some OF the Quest
plantations IN he state had contributed specimens
Of the solid. heavy furniture OF days OF pEt'"1
glory T. the exactns criticism of New ! oin
auction That they successfully STOOD the test -
shown by some Of the prices obtained yesteirasi
A beautiful high-post bedstcad OF rIchlE caIN '
mahogany showing phoenix and horn OF piei!y,
sold for S2i5. while antique sideDoard OF '9Ih
DomineO mahogany, with a TeVolVihs VIM a." ~ -,
brought 500 For a rare old mahogany SOFA sdui ~
have been one time in the possession OF the li:ing
Of Robert f. Lee. $4S bid, Fouhd cH"S
table If carved mahogany sold for >5Z, ana beaG.
tlui Abbotsford secretary. finely lhIald, DLou ;
81. Tho Old iniaid mahogany Secretary Win cay
feet and brass handles. formerly owned by man,
lOr lDsenc Of South Carolina brought ~; m
total for days sale was Sbo3' Inc ""io
continues to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

CO thcdra was radiant with the Papa! and episcopal
color fragrant with the incense Of flowers decorat-
ing three affairs and brilliant with the light Of many
candles ON the Bishops throne was his coat OF
arms with a lion AMI an eagle. in silver and the
VIRGIN in gold. the design being surmounted by the
episcopal hat and subscribed: "Grata Del sum ii
quol sum- Several hundred c.ergymen were pres
cnt all in their vestmen;s and the great audience
that ;hrongcI tho Cathedral in every part included
scores II prominent PrOtcstants. Archbishop COrri-
gan served AS cousecrator and his assistants were
Bishops McQuail. OF Rochester. and Mcdonnell, OF
Brooklyn Bishop Burke. of Albany. preached the
sermon. eloquent and affecting discourse. and
the music under the direction Of Professor Dem
mcr. a choir of hfty voices being lei BY the Rev.
Joseph Thurncs pastor of $. Francis Church. this
city. ana Fathers keup.r OF liopeweil and Ietri'
OF Atlantic CITY
;hc most notable tn1t has ever occurred In tins
country In adItlon FL, those already mentioned
tnere ~ere present Arcnb hops Ryan. OF Phladel-
pnil, and Chapellr ~ Santa ~ y. NJ; and BISHOPS
GIdcu. VI syracuse. cG,lirick. Tlrrney. Of Hart
for1. bouAglu,. p T. h.,iIng. NcGoNrrn. OF Harris
burg. Iisnnessy. o' Wichita. Kan. Ryan. of Buffalo;
AMI C1nruy Oi Nm York. N.car-GPucral Mooney,
New-York. NirlI-Grurral swift Albany; Nicar-Gen-
crai kennedy. Syracrs.: N.car-'i.n.rh McNamAra'
brooklyn AMI N.ctr-General Farley New-fork,
bishop McTaul was born in Ireland forty-four
years ago bHf brought ID NcW-J"rsry whom
Francis \aylcr's Colcy" In Ne"-Nork and to seton
Hail. whore hc studied theology. IL was ordained
priest In May. M. and waS a Curat" AZ me
Cathedral in NrwIrk ana an assistant AZ ~. Marys
Church. ia Trenton In 1851 me- was made pastor
of the Cafhpli. church At Lone Branch In l>'l
81 Mary cathedral Two years later he was APP
pointed Nl,dr-P 'u'Tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
At yUF yPVTyG PLlCE THEA TIRE.

The unfortunate death OF Emperor frederi'h' OF
Germany; the engrossing incidents and the IN
treues and cabals which surrounded the end OF
that noble monarch were the foundation for the
Interesting drama produced at the Irving PHtre
Theatre last evening II bore the title. wont
thaetcr der Menschhct." and was from the pen OF
Felix Philppi a wcll-known writer OF the modern
German school Those familiar with the hist Dry
OF the Ninety DAYS Reign know how well II
Is adapted for dramatic use, and ~ mus "a 1e
excellent of his material He has con"rH6 6ich
met The favor of the many auditors last night
The was good one Including Matthew Hn rie
who played the part OF DR.. Martins the p's0'B Ia
yon Forenbach Carl sick as Prince Tari '' Fre
Hiss Anna Brags. as Paula; Mlss EIJ ufe
singer as Catharine, ard Mrs. Emma HaDeInansin,
Teller. Frauein Rudolph VINO an az, u1e
vel IN their respective parts. The success VI
play last evening was encouraging TO Mr.. Conf!cu
y will be given again tonight, tomorrow ai'e'-
Ioon and tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Plattsburg, y. Y, oct. IS (SpeciaD.-A. l.. 1nman.
one OF Clinton COuntys leading merchants, died sud
denly this afternoon from heart disease. lie was
nfty-five years old and leaves three children MI
Inman formerly superlnt endent or the 'hanl,
plain Transportation Company and later general
manager OF the Crown Point Iron Company and
Chateaugay ore and Iron Company and he'd many
Offices Of honor and trust.
Buffalo. oct 1S.-Erc L. Hedsrom died early TINS
morning at his home No. 81 Delaware-ave. He had
been prominently Identified with Buffalos coal in
terest for of years. and successful AMI
exemplary business man. 4 widow and two chill
dren Mrs. William A. Douglass and Arthur Eric
Hedstrom survive him Mr.. HedstrOm was taken
III In London several weeks and his condition
becoming serious. h. brought 70 this country In
hone OF recovery. When he reached New-Iork he
was taken u the St. James Hotel, where he had
been until last night. when he was brought to this
cLf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
PAINTINGS At The LOTOS Clue.
a FINE COLLECTION OF OILS FROM \ CANADIAN
COLL .ENTiON


New-York lovers Of art indebted to the Lotos
Club for OF the best collections Of Of, paintings
seen in this city in some time Last evening the eX-
hibition vas formally opened and the rooms Of the
club well filed from 8 until II o'clock Th'
pictures hung in the dningroOm. The collection
is not large but is OF exceptional quality and IN
cludes many specimens Of the old English and
early paintings Of the Continental schools
George a. Hoarn and H. w. Ranger members Of
the Art Committee. recently visited Montreal, ami
through the courtesy Of Sir William G. Van Horne
II. b. Angus, David Morrice, W. j. Learmont and
other well-known Canadian art collectors obtained
permission to bring The pictures to this city. The
collection. numbering twenty-six pictures in all. en-
braces examples by Turner. Sir Joshua Reynolds,
John Constable. Ola Crome. William ETY., Gaines
borough. Macs. Neiasquez and others. The three
Reynodscs selected with the object Of present
ing the English artist in mood seldom attributed
10 him: and the eXquistely toned "Robinetta, one
of portraits painted for Angerste!n. well por-
trays the romantic side Of his nature. This IS now
the property OF W. J. LearmOnt Of Montreal. The
other notable specimen Is one OF five * tches de-
signed 10y Reynolds for the windows Of Christ
Church College. oxford
The Etty. The Judgment Of Paris is considered
to he the best in existence. It formerly IN the
Giet collection and VIII soon b. added TO the Met
ropolitar Museum.
The Norwich school is represented by two Con
stable marine scenes and landscape by Old Crome
Among other pictures are aaron and the Budding
Rod" by De Ribera; '}eGinning of the Day" by
Turner; two landscapes by Gainesborough. "Murillo
Selling HIS Wares by John Phillips. and two por-
traits by Nicolas Macs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
DISCUSSING courrLsoRr EDrcA7IoN

Buffalo oct. lS.-The twc.ftn annual meeting OF
the Council Of School Snpcrlntendcnts Of tho State
OF Now York was opened last night IN the cry
Hall Upward Of hf;y sgperinten ients were pres
ent. Superintendent Whitncy Of OgIcnsDGfg. pre-
sided The chief business OF the evening Was the
consideration Of the report of the Committee on
Legislation. OF which Charles ". COLE Of Albany,
Is chairman The report was compiled With par
ticular reference TO the Compulsory Education
law recently enacted Mr. Cole said the com
Inittce would have insisted All instruction pre-
scroed by the law being gwen Ia English. but the
Lutheran ministers objected ana tn" members with
drew their opposition. lie said. however. mat the
committee believed an important point-that A. To
what the mandates OF the act In respect t. its
execution the rural districts arc-hni been over
looked in the final drafting Of tho iii Tho com
mittee did not doubt that under its general pro-
sufficiently authorized TO proceed with It's "N'cr-
tiOn but the committee favored an am"nin'nl
the coming winter. making this point NOR" cN-
pcit. isDeoi al thanks were expressed Toy th"
assistance given by Senators Pound. l."|oW, sax
ton Cantor ana Guy and Asscmbiym'n Fl~h,
SuZcr and AinsWOrih IN procuring ~. I"t.dt'
The committee recommended that The hlIl Tor ~"
extension Of teachers caa sce. which passed noun
houses Of The Legislature but dii not meet Gov
ernOr Flowers approval, be pressed Tor passage at
the next session Of the LEGISLATURE
on motion Of Superintendent GOrtCn. OF sing
Sing, the report was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

coLEIt-HARRls-Qa October Il. a. Grace e, church
,hantrv T., r.ey. q. II. Bo,,omc. anita L. Harris -
Paul ~ Colol.
nrrArIrI.D- HHOOKs- on october 10 TT s,oninS.rn.
,,nn rv IA. E,y. Edward HahcocN Annie OAN!ry,
dltster ~ late Frederick W Brooks 10 FREDERICK
Sclu.harlt Drlan'd.
GIBSON -uuRpETT-on October 49, 1894. at ooileg"
I'm, lv Ite,. Waller. Katherine Mitchell,
daughter 81 Daniel II Blrleu to lansdon Glbs a. OF
Flushing
Gr-i,N .nANKs- ON Wenrda} october -. 1871 81 The
,.lr,..h nf a. Mary the N'r,lu. kev. Thomas ~ So
i,r,,r rector by Rev Henry M0tet, Julia '~si.sie
Banks t. Clement Guion
oPpENHEIM- MEUER-On Thursday. October j.. 1854.
hy E.y. Raphael benjamin. NJ ~, MoIHe MeueF u
Richard pppenh"lm
olIx -ppAwT-on Thursday October ~. at the rest,
ccrce Of The brides parents Mr. and Mrs Ni'h,rd
p..,.s hv Rev. Gepf,e W. Miller. pastor ~ - An
drrws Methodist Episcopal church. MIS- Lydie pee''s
Pratt % Nj. James FL Quta
sANf1lfs BRIDGE ON Wednesday evening. October L.
lNpl a, the Lewis Avenue Conversational church
li-,oblyn y y boy the Rev. Robert }. Kent H1rii'ue
L.. rr Bridge daughter of Mrs Frederick Bridge 10
WMteueld Sanmis. 10th II Brooklyn.
SEAMAN LUpIAM-A the Reformed church. LOCUST
Valley l.. L. "Wednesday. October II. 10y the heV.
John H. SnlocA Margaret Ward Ludlgm. Youngest
daushtcr of the late Henry Luliam 70 Richard T. -
seaman. NJ. u.
H. 1874 by the Rev. T.. T. r'mlHson. assisted by me
K,, A. j. Martin, Lucy YAH. daughter q Mrs. \ q.
Dunhrn. Harold w. Tomlinson. OF Planheid' y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
cHRIsrrAN xyDEiroRfES ~ SESSION.

No.k. Penn. oct N.-Thr most successful con-
Y"n'ion OF Pennsylvania Christian EndcavororS
ever held Is now IN progress in this city. The Con
vcntlon Auditorium. with seating capacity of o.vn
IS crowded with people At the various sessions
-Four sunrise praycr-meetings were held IN different
parts o. the city this morning. ana were largely
ZION was opened with q free parliament on Test
Ing" 10y Christian Endciyor standards The
sion was conducted by Charles y. Bowman. OF
Williamsport The conference on "Local Union
krdcaN"r' iolov'i. Homer L. Castle. OF Pttsbur,.
making the opening address Great Opportunities
a. the Christian Eu!cavor Movement" WAS dis
cuascd by The Rev. f. IT, Romig. OF Easton Emma
T. ~chcr, of Lancaster. and John II. Eager. Iar-
TishIis. Tn" convention sermon delivered this
morning by the Rev. Dr. John II. Prugh. Of Pitts
bur-. 1t noon nrHyfr-in"ctings were held b. the
delegates In the principal manufacturing ostab-
iiahncutS In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

SEVERAL MORE DEATHS EXPECTED AMONG
,icMrELs oF THE MOB At WASH
GNGTON. ONO

WASHINGTON. ohio. oct 18th" LIST Regiment OF
Cincinnati and three additional companies Of the
lftn Regiment. if5 mea ana ;so GaU.ng guns, ar
rived here at 3.l, o'r!ooH this morning. The men
v,rr formed ~ the dcpo. ana marched to the
courthouse s. here The Columbus companies and the
one from this place were already formed. Tho
train. which was special. was hcld ana the troops
r...rt,I Dolby fhc ncsro. The cause OF last nights
conflict between tire mob ami troops 10 tho train.
Tn, most intense Indignation prevails here against
bHth Shor.I cook and colonel Coit. Governor Nc
Elulc, Will Doe asked TO dismiss cot from the Ma
tour Guard as IN. people here hold him RESPONSE
h- g.. the h.lllnE and ~oundng OF the twenty-four
people known t. nav. been struck yesterday. 1t IS
generally United that cots departure with his
o.a4iuand earl, THIS morning alone preyeated a
rot Mack johnson. az WlIausburg Clarcmout
comfy Shot NAf ugh tn abdoucl died az .
O'Clock this morr.aa william Samm- Of Athens.
'"io WA DC from wounds received. AS Will rneo-
A"'i .i'i N"Iuici iu -f"lu J.. J. Mite
i''' sl"i oit anf "'- badly wounI"i DID the right
81 "t WIZ d.. '."ft' h'ailnF was wounded IN
I'".. D'a. al.ca iy number thrcc.
'''tHlh.t ',t Dolby. the negro. WAS brought
% ii.l .ii.u} under escort ~ -FOUR companies
e" "' l'ih f".l"'ni. arriving here a. $50 O'Clock
before h.m.
q s,ruor Mckinley arrived her. from Cincinnati!
with Sa.r.1 cook. CO., Fay.tt. County and receiving
o. nAmr's Of t'.cgrams from prominent citizens OF
81 iu.t al Nas"4n.i"I Court House this morninS TO
it.r home -. says be- 81. assured that there W.l
'H.'i Ii'-- '.if'. fJ,tri.t when as.i II he would
canoe. H.t az any q his tn-tremcnfs - speak in
IN, 80 i'h shu mr. 80 o. IoulsFi" or % NASH
s.li. WI 20 90 N,W-pr'cans unless something
~ Washington Court House. bat You can never tell
"ni, ihr aftermath ~ si.h ease may be- II IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
70 BCILD BIG TIN Plate UORhS.

GROUND FOR THE LARGEST PLANT IN THE
COUNTRY TO BE BROKEN soon
Pittsburg oct lS.-Ground vii! be broken at New
Kensington within a week. probably tomorrow. Tor
the foundation OF a tin plant which. when com
p,eteG VII it IS said be by far tn largest TN
plate works IN the United States. The site Of this
biz establishment is piece of ground embracing
ten acres and adjoining the property u the EAcei-
sor G.ass Company. on the Allegheny River 'front.'.
The protector OF this enterprise Is the frm OF
Colds-,i,b Iovenberg Z. Co. OF Portland. ore, and
New-York City. When completed the works VIII
have cost more than 100000. The output OF the
works il is estimated will be sixty tons OF tin
plates daily. the plant viii be operated as union
mil and hundreds Of wJrkmen will be employed
the Pittsburg Tinp.atc Manufacturing COMPANY
VII IL is said also at erect a TIN pat" NM AZ
New Kens.ngton having d capacity Of thirty tons