davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-14
&ergnNanngel1
Gxturion nad1 Mid1iQau Uitl

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, 1894-07-14

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, 1894-07-14

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, 1894-07-14

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, 1894-07-14
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, 1894-07-14

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, 1894-07-14
TinanSieueS.


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, 1894-07-14

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, 1894-07-14

Balance. e. s. 1,148,l ls, Il
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, adj
Justed and unpaid ..........S 10000
Gross claims for Losses, upon
winch no action has been
Losses resisted by the Com-
Psny ............,',..... ZS,2lo.W
Total gross amount Of
claims for Losses. 70. ~, 5000
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon. ............ 6,305.0
Yet amount Of unpaid Losses. .,.,...,8 115,s75.OO
outstanding risks. 1923, 1852
AL other liabilities ............ 1l,5Ol49
Total Liabilities. IS 5o,452.9l
Less liabilities Unpaid Los
s sgeefsp deny by 1r s Sas8,r.aaaadd.' @'SloOo 5s,12oA
s4tS''..,... Premiums 5l,3l944
Balance....$ s04, 323.H
Income.
Cash .;."."..t.1o....',..,. - LAG 1885, SO
the Observation-Disclosures! 49 ,784.34
Total Income. IS l,196, 62l. 80
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year .s 9O9. 1890
commissions and Salaries paid during
the year 281, 2O9,G7
Taxes paid during the year ...:... 28.485'2i
Amount OF all other Expenditures .. 60, 961. 90
Total expenditures ....s 1885, 1885, SIS
miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois :~..... 9,737,o9e G. 90
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois 49,, ....,:.".... 1877, 758,3s
Total Losses incurred during the year
IN illinois 6l,474.89
Total amount Of Risks outstanding. ... 123, 568, 266. 90
+. o. AffeId. U. S. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22th dav
of January, 1894.
(SeaD G MILLS.
Commissioner of Deeds for the State Of
Illinois in New York.
, 1894-07-14

aae in bieTer elite ouge3etgteu 8rteie, lpeI6e njdt
iunerbal6 3mei WOder, bonn UbenItebeHbeH Datum eI1s
9eretuet. obQebOlt iiuo. perbet Hod Der Dead Letter
Office" III N5aIbiH9tOu QeiaubL
, 1894-07-14

OFFICIAL FUBLICATI0N.
Animal E|t9tpmppt Of the U. S. Branch Of the HAM
Huuuul DIutVHlCht BURG BREMEN FIRE NSU-
RANCE COMPANY Of Hamburg in the State q
Hamburg, Empire Of Germany on the 3lst day Of
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Super
intendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Deposit capital in NewYork as required
, 1894-07-14
6wei9=Of7cen
46enoblatt BET sd, @taats= 3eihung
Office eIepbon $40. 635.

CUR 8equemlj0feit unierer an3ei9euben SunDen BADEN
mir nit ben uuten genalnten 9erren eiu AbtOmmen se-
peroeu 5u benietbeu 9reiieu. oIS meHn biefclben brett in
Der expedition Der Sqtnpis Thanksgiving o~b9egebe1
meroen. ln5eigen iolDte Announcements f0tHen al 6ieien
WeroeH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY.

Ex-Commissioner Thomas H. Sullivan's
 Condition Much Improved.
 The condition of exCommissioner Thomas H. Sullivan was reported last evening as being much more favorable than at any time since his attack The patient has been able to retain small quantities of nourishment on his stom- ach and also slept quite peacefully during portion of the day and last evening. Drs. Russell and Reilly held a consultation about o'clock yesterday afternoon and decided that their pa- tient was doing as well as could be reasonably expected and unless unfor- seen circumstances arose, was on a fair road to recovery.
 Dr. Russell said last night that he, found MT. Sullivan doing remarkably well. He was much stronger and his temperature and pulse much more favorable than at any time during his illness. He said that in his opinion MT. Sullivan, had an excellent chance of recovering. These opinions were also shared by, pr. Ksillx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
QUICK WORK OF FLAMES.

A Factory. Two Houses and Lumber De-
 stroyed.
 Attleboro, Mass, July 26.-The most destructive fire in the history of Norton started at Il o'clock this forenoon in the box factory of A. H. Sweet in Nor ton village. The fire broke in the boiler room of the factory. a three story wooden structure about 150 feet long, being discovered by g. workman who alarmed the eighty other employees some of whom were compelled to leave from the second and third stories of the building on account of the quick progress of the flames. In twenty min utes the factory was in ruins. The flames then spread to the nearby houses. two of which became food for the fire.
 Aid was summoned from Taunton and Attleboro and a steamer and hose wagon from Taunton, and hand engine from Attieboro responded quickly. Piled in the rear of the box factory were 100000 feet of dried lumber, cov- ering about six acres About half of this lumber was totally destroyed. Tle fire burned until o'clock, when H.was got under control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
KILLED IY 4 FALLING CAGE.
Superintendent Mason of the Lehigh Valley final lluIn I..I.

oePo'htehurut Mhsoh or tne LehiEh Nhuoy Coal Company Dead-others Injured. Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 26,-An ex- ploring party of prominent men were descending a mine in West Pittston this morning when the cage fell to the bot tom. Colonel A. c. Mason. superinten- dent of the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany. was instantly killed.
 Three other are believed to be fatally injured as follows: Prof. Joseph Borrell Of Lehigh university. William Smith. .in- side superintendent of the Lehigh Val ley Coal company's works. and Robert Mercur.
 The "Old West Pittston" workings of the Exeter shaft had been abandoned for some years. When the men were down 100 feet or more the bottom of the cage fell out and the party were pre- cipitated to the bottom of the shaft.
 Robert Mercur. son of the late Fred Mercur, general superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Coal company's collieries. was sent to the Plttston hospital.
 William Smiths death is momentard- ly expected.
 Thomas Thomas. a miner, caught hold of the frame work of the cage and held on. He escaped with serious bruises.
 Colonel Mason. the local superinten- dent at Pittston, was widely known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
MOB RULE AT sHrPP4H POINT.

tAn Excursion Party TAAe Possessiol N Throw Glasses and shqat Pistols. Stamford. July 26.-Tht Steamer Ba, Queen and . barge carrying 1000 pas
 sengers. arrived at shippan' Point this
 afternoon. The party came as excur
 sionists under the auspices of St. Pat
 rick's AllianceTof Orange. N. J. About 5 o'clock three men of theparty claimed that they had lost their watches, and money while in bathing, and a disturb. ance was created in the pavilion. Inva very short time a serious riot was in progress which the two officers on duty could not handle and they were driven away.
 At that time about hundred Stam- ford people occupied the pavilion and they, too, were driven to a hill. Just at this time the remainder of the excur- sionists came into the pavilion and took possession of it, The proprietor and his assistants were driven out and the in- terior of the structure was completely wrecked. Beer glasses were thrown about in a very lively fashion. Several shots were fired by members of the party.
 Finally word was sent to the city and the entire police force and 8 strong body of citizens left for the point. Meantime the rioters had boarded their vessels and pulled out into. the sound. The police. however. were able to capture three of the rioters and it is believed that they are the ring leaders. The names are Fred and Til- den Badgeley and John Rooney. ....
 It Is said tonight that two men on the barge were wounded by the shoot ing. one in the shoulder. Officer Hull was wounded in the head by a bottle thrown by one of the roughs. It Is believed that number of the excur- sionists were more or less injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
MREoKAGE PASSED 1T SEA.
Three Vessels Sec Silent Witnesses q
 Marine Disasters,

Three Vessels Sec Silent Witnesses of
 Marine Disasters.
 New York, July 26.-There Is every reason to believe that an unknown sailing vessel has foundered ofr Fire Is, land, probably with all hands. The North German steamer Trave, from Bremen, when eight miles northeast of Fire Island. at 6:3O this morning, pass ed mast with yards. apparently at- tached to some sunken wreck.
 Tuesday morning at Il a. m., when in latitude 40:48, longitude 6S:50, the Brit ish steamer Ldsnacrieve, which arrived here to-day from Girgenti, steamed through q lot of wreckage.
 4 number of casks of molasses fioated near by.
 The schooner T. Turner from St. Croix, which also arrived to-day, pass Cd part of a wreck in latitude 26:51, lon kitude eS.55. The wreckage consisted of : rudder. part of the sternpost and floor hmbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
CAPT. D0HERTY DISMISSED.
ooMMIssI0SERs FIND HIMGUILTY
 OF THE CHARGES MADE.

He and Patroimen John Hook and Bernard Meehan summAriiy Discharged From the
 Forcs-An Appeal wiii be Taken to the Supreme Court.
 New York. July 26.-The trial of Cap tain Doherty and Patrolmen Hook and Meehan. charged with taking money for protecting Mrs. Thurow. keeper of a disorderly. house was resumed before the police commissioners to-day. Do- herty and Meehan testified in their own behalf denying. as Hook had done pre- viously the charges made against them. Assistant Attorney Wellman subjected Captain Doherty to a severe cross-ex- animation. The captain adhered to his denials of Mrs. Thurow's charge. He admitted [. it he had $2S.000 worth of property. but claimed that s22.00o had been made In stock speculation through a broker named Gustav Futile. He could not give the brokers address.
 At the conclusion of Captain De- herty's testimony both sides rested and Lawyer From'ne. for the defense moved to dism ss the charges against the officers. The motion was denied and then MT. F:omme summed up for the defence. He contended that the commissioners should not take the word of Mrs. Thurow, ex-bagnio keeper. as against the statements of Captain De- herty. who had performed twenty-fo four years of faithful service. Mrs Thur ow's statements. MT. Fromme claimed, had not been corroborated.
 MT. Wellman made no remarks and the commissioners retired and deliberat- ed over the cases for an hour and a half. When they returned to the court room President Martin said:
 T am directed by the board of police to state that on the evidence presented we find Captain Michael Doherty, Pa trolman John Hook and Patrolman Der nard Meehan guilty of the charges and their punishment will be dismissal from the force
 'The superintendent has been direct ed to prefer charges against the ser geants who accepted Mrs. Thurow's bonds, and Officers Meyer and David J. Mallon for general neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer, and the accused officers will be suspended from duty pending trial"
 The dismissed officers then left the building.
 Messrs. Grant and Fromme announce ed that they would apply to the su- preme court for the reinstatement of their clients. The sergeants involved are George Leibers. Hugh Clark. Felix Mo- Kenna. Sergeant Parkinson and Ser geant Jordan. The i've sergeants and two patroimenNwere suspended by MT. Byrnes and charges will be lodged to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
GRR DENIES THECHAR0Es.
Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. BArnaby's Daughter
 Files Counter CharRes,

Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Barnaby's Daughter,
 Files Counter Charges.
 Helena, Mont, July 2G.-Yesterday Mabel B. Conrad filed an answer to the application of her husband, John How ard Conrad. for divorce, Conrad was once democratic candidate for lieuten- ant governor and is accounted wealthy. Mrs. Conrad is 8 daughter of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence, R. r., for whose murder Dr. Graves was convicted at Denver, where he after wards committed suicide in jail.
 Several months ago Conrad began suit for divorce, accusing his wife of im- proper conduct with several persons. Mrs. Conrad denies seriatim all the charges made by her husband. She also brings counter ohargesof inf1delity, drunkenness and cruelty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN. Ryland T.'s Work is the Talk of the Horse

Ikyl6uu IL D " Urn ID tAo xhkA Ox GA6 nOT00 men.
 Cleveland, July 26.-The Glenville track added several broken records to It's credit to-day. Horsen1on in the ho- tel lobbies tonight can talk of nothing but the phenomenally fast time made in the four races. The most sensational feature was the performance of Ryland T. in the 2:l1 trot. He not only won the race in straight heats against such competitors as Ellard and Lord Clinton, but also broke the gelding record and trotted the three fastest consecutive heats on record. Ellard's work m the last two heats was little less remark able, as he was a tut neck behind. Ry- land T. also broke the track record. Lord Clinton was a weak favorite in the betting until after t5e second heat.
 Alix was the favori.e in the free-for- all trot and won in remarkably fast time Pixley cro ysej over, erowding salisbury's mare in every heat.
 Ballopa and Miss McGregor fought it out in the two heats of the 2:1s trot, but Ioble's mare could not be headed. There were about ten thousand people at the track
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
LOOKS LIKE WIFE MURDER.
The Police Of Boston Enxaged on a Yer,
 Peculiar Case.


 Boston. July 26.-John MeManus. who lives at s+ Hudson street, came Into the Lagrange street police station this af- ternoon and told the sergeant In charge that his wife. Margaret. had been mur- dered. McManus was evidently recov- ering from the effects of a Gebauch and the officer was inclined to think that his brain was affected. McMauus insisted. however. and officers were sent 10 the house. where in a small front room on the third floor the dead body of Mrs. McManus was found with her throat cut from ear to ear. The cut was evidently made with a razor. but no weapon with which the deed could have been com mitted was found on The premises.
 McManus says that he came home at an early hour this morning and was un- able to gain entrance to his apartments. the door being boited and locked on the inside. He then started to go down stairs. but stopped and listened. and 
 The other occupants of the house on Hudson street state that before leaving the house this morning McManus told several of them that his wife had been murdered. He also told several contra dictory stories and the police are sitting them while McManus remains locked up.
 A little girl living down stairs in the Hudson street house says she heard strange noise in McManus' apart ments at 2 o'clock this morning. The room in which the body was found bears evidences of a struggle. The dead woman was forty years old and had four children by a former hus- band.
 The police have as yet been unable to obtain any direct evidence against McManus as causing his wife's death, although they have ascertained num- Der of facts that look suspicious. One of the children says his father sent him out on the street to pick up kindling wood and gave him ceGt. something he never did before. and when he came back the door was locked. McManus' shaving mug was found in its place, but his razor Is missing. Then Nc Manus has told several conflicting stor- les. but owing to his intoxicated condi- ton this is not strange.
 The medical examineE who was called about | D. m.. expressed the opinion that the woman had been dead five hours. but except to say that 1t was murder would not commit him. self further. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
FOR>EARRING GENERAL TARSNEI
Six Arrests Have Been Made and Other
 Are to Follow.

Six Arrests Have Been Made and Others Are to Follow.
 Denver, July 26-Six men have been
 arrested for complicity in the tarring and feathering of Adjutant General
 Tarsney of Colorado Springs-three in
 this. city and three at the Springs and more arrests are to follow. The prisoners here are John A. Reagan, who:was turnkey at the jail at Colorado Springs on the night the outrage was committed; his brother Michael, an ex- deputy sheriff, and Shorty" Allen, alias Thomas Gordon, one of Sheriff Bowers army of deputies in the Bull Hills warfare Allen IS said to be the man who poked the gun into Tarsney's face at the Almo hotel and applied the tar and feathers. .F..a..
 The men arrested at Colorado Springs are J. J. Mullins, son of wealthy Bos- ton mine owner. and prominent so- ciety man; Herman Rebbeke, deputy sheriff during the Cripple Creek trouble, and Eugene Kinney, one of the hack drivers who took the party of masked men with General Tarsney to Austin Bluff. It is said Chief-of-Po Arm strong, of this city. has succeeded in un- raveling a plot against Tarsney. through revelations made by ex-Depu- ty Parker of Fl Paso county.
 According to the story the plot was arranged in the ante-room of the jail, and Under Sheriff Bob Mullins. leader of the Cripple Creek forces of deputies. was the guiding spirit. J. J. Mullins. Parker says. furnished money, and Reb- beke bought the tar and feathers. Par ker is sure the money changed hands in the presence of Turnkey Reagan. Par ker saw Bob Mullins. J. J. Mullins. Shorty Allen. Herman Rebbeke and a deputy named Wilson get into a hack and drive towards the hotel.
 Mullins went on trip to Michigan and Wilson to Ohio when the grand jury convened, but they have been To- cated and 1t is said that their capture is certain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
The Wheel Broke,

Shortly before o'clock last evening as Sheriff Preston of Hartford, Engi- neer Goebel of Hartford and another gentleman were driving through Meadow street one of the wheels got caught In the tracks near Whiting occupants of the vehicle were dumped street and was wrenched, off. The ignominiously on the ground but es- caped injury except for few slight bruises.