davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
SWEPT BY A CLOUDBURST.
A NIGHT OF TERROR IN A POPULoUs
COLORADO CITY.
PUEBLO IN DARKNESS WITH MIGHTY FLOOD
RUSHING THROUGH IT-LIvEs LOST BUILD
INGs ENDANGERED. AND BRIDGES
OVER THE ARKANSAS GOING.

Pueblo Col. May 3O.-A storm which has been
raging in this vicinity for the past two days broke
in all It's fury this afternoon, causing the Arkan-
sas and Fountain rivers, whose junction is IN
this cltv 70 hurst over their evees and flood the
whole lower portion OF the town At o'clock
this evening the rise was so rapid that the fire
whistle was blown to call out the police and fire
department. also the volunteers to assist in rescu-
ing some 300 families who were hemmed IN IN
the Grove or bottoms. The work proceeded as
rapidly as was possible. The men in their heroic
work were greatly hampered by the rising water.
An alarm was again sounded at 10 o'clock, call
ing the rescuers from the bottoms The levees
had broken above the city and there was great
danger of the people being drowned High wag-
ons and boats were used in getting the unfortu-
mates to the high ground. When the second alarm
was sounded the work OF saving property was
abandoned 1t is said that old man and his
sick daughter were penned in in an old one
story adobe house half mile below town. The
cellars Of the wholesale houses are flooded and
the damage has already reached $4,000 No train
will be able to reach this city either from the
north or west for at least three days.
Another cloudburst occurred at midnight in the
resident portion Of the town and did great
damage on Man-st The city is in darkness. the
watcrworks flooded and fires out
At II o'clock the city was in total darkness.
The water is six feet deep coming down Court-st.
This is the resident portion Of the city. The
greatest alarm Is felt for the safety Of the people.
In some places the water is above the second
story windows. the houses are mostly Of wood
ard can only stand against the present mad rush
Of waters for a few minutes. The water is wash
ing down the principal streets at the rate of
eighteen or twenty miles an hour Several seri-
Gus accidents have occurred to men and women
while trying wade the streets. The Grand
Opera House stage is six Inches under water
The First National Bank. all the large drygoods
clothing and other stores on Main-st are five
feet under water. The Central Block an elegant
building five stories high. is flooded to within
two feet of the ceiling Of the first floor.
1t is almost certain that a number OF people
have been drowned.
II 80 D. m.-The flood is increasing at the rate
of six feet an hour over one hundred dwellings
have been swept away. The business portion OF
the city Is entirely cut off from communication
with the South and East sides few printers
the telegraph operators, and United Press CORE
spondent are locked in The Journal" building
by the food which Is five feet deep. the building
| rocking badly.
| / a. ma tremendous crash was just heard
| supposedly the Santa Fe-avc. steel bridge acros
| the Arkansas.
Later-Three more bridges on the Arkansas
! have just been swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
COAL TRAINS INTERPRETED WITH.
TROOPS ORDERED OFT ~ ONO BY GovERNoT
M'KiNLEY. PUT RECALLED.

TROOPS ORDERED OFT ~ ONO BY GOVERNOR
MKINLEY. Put RECALLED
Columbus. ohio. May 30 Sheriff Riley. of
,,hcns County. today appealed % Governor Nc
Kinlcy for troops as strikers were preventing the
moving of coal trains on the Toledo and Ohio
Central Railway at Gloucester. Ohio. Governor
Mckinley was IL Cincinnati attending the Ne
,,ori,l Day exercises He was communicated
with and at once ordered AdJutant-General
Howe T. send such companies ~ the l4th and
nth regiments and Battery H.. OF the First
Artillery to Gloucester
lust as the troops had embarked here, the
following telegram was received at the Cover
nor's Office from Sheriff Riley
Recall forces as the railroad company c1pitulates
saving they Will haul no more coal. ana instruct
me - stop further action In the matter
Adiutant-General Howe at once recalled all the
troops. 1t Is understood that the company pro-
poses to resume the shipment Of coal on Friday.
In reply to n proposition to act with the Gov
ernors Of Pennsylvania. Indiana Illinois and
Vest Virginia on a board 10 arbitrate the
miners strike. Governor Mckinley last night
said
'r would BE- glad to do anything in my power
to bring the unfortunate differences to an end
but as neither party to the controversy has re-
quesied me 10 arb!trate | cannot assume any
functions OF arbitration.
4 dispatch from Gloucester says that bridge
on the Kanawha and Michigan, at that place
was burned last night. presumably by the
strikers.
Passenger trains are allowed to run on the To-
ledo and Ohio Central but all freight trains are
stopped by the strikers Striking miners stopped
a Toledo and Ohio Central coal train loaded with
West Virginia coal yesterday and detained IL.
This morning another train was stopped there.
The railway company appealed 70 Sheriff Riley
To- provent this Interference. but owing 10 the
great number Of strikers ne decided to invoke
military aid. Gloucester Is in the northern part
OF Athens County, at the junction Of the kanaw-
ha and Michigan and the Toledo and ONO
Central Railroads II Is In the heart OF the Hook
ing Valley mining region and the thousands ~
striking miners there have become desperate AT
seeing trainload after tralnload Of West Vir-
ginia coal go through to the Northwest markets.
Massillon. Ohio May SO.-A party Of 25O min
ers attacked three Wheeling and Lake Erie
trains laden with West Virginia coal as they
passed through HerodsvIlle yesterday. The WIN
dows in the engines and cabooses were broken
with stones and several trainmen injured. Iraln-
master Gibson, who was on one OF the trains, was
hit with a large stone. but not badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
ur sr4PrED HIMSELF TO FEED HIS WIFE

A sad case OF destltuton came TO light by chance
at Bellevue Hospital last night Mrs. Mary Mute
n Hungarian woman. Is Ill at the hospital with
eryspalas Yesterday morning her husband. Michael
Nute who lives in a miserable shanty In Fordham
walked all the way the hospital He carried MS
eIghteen-month-old baby boy in his arms and few
peces OF stale bread. which, In his Innocence he
believed his wife was In need Of
Last night two young men found Mute staggering
about like a drunken outside the outer walls
of the hospital Within the hospital he was recog-
nized but both he and the babe seemed in sort OF a
stunor Finally he managed TO make the warden
understand that he and the child had not only not
mad ANYTHING to eat drink in the course OF the
dav but had eaten anything for three days
warden O'Rourke at sent for some milk and
offered II TO the babe. 1t too weak at nrst 10
swallow the liquid but finally managed TO drink a
Gun full MIX offered TO Mute also but he de-
clined 10 accept IT, saying that his share should be
given TO the baby. Until he was assured that MS
child would have all the nourshment II would pc
safe 10 give II its enfeebled state he refused 70
take the milk. The few eatables he had In his
bundle were mere scraps, and he had saved them
up TO give to his wife , .,.,.
Mute is an ignorant man and knows little or this
country with his imperfect knowledge OF English
ne was unable 10 inform his neighbors or his ptiiui
condition His wife's illness had used up what iittie
money he had, and ne had been out OF work long
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
DpWAy INTO AN EDDY AND DROhHhD'

Bound Brook y. j., May ~-Johh h''
came here from Planfied this morning In company
Nth q narty of fishermen to enjoy the first DiaoN
bass angling Of the The favorite resort io'
this sport IS the dam in the Rariian River boat h,
he,oW Bound Crook. Linbarger got INTO a 80 20
and rowed M near the dam from below where ne
had hshed hundreds OF times before Ine .r "s eady
sunLed tho boat into the waterfall and swamptI
- Iinbarger was drowned in the sight OF h's
friends who could give him no Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
4 Child LEFT HANGING on 4 LAMPPOST'

He FALLS TO THE GROUND FRACTURES HIS
skull. AND WILL DIE
Willie s,inson two years old. OF No. 6i0 East
Thirteenth-st wos taken TO Bellevue Hospital laS'
,,eh, in an unconscious and dying condition The
,hnd had been hoistei 70 the crossbars OF a lamp
nos. bv some unknown miscreant, near It's home,
and had been eft there. The baby fell from the
i,,npuost and struck on It's head IL sustained a
d,II'sso1 fracture OF the skull and the physicians
JerIarcd that the child had only slight chances OF
recovering The accident as near as ne ponce
,ii ,iigcover took place about $50 O'Clock last
nlyht. The police made thorough search for the
guilty wretch. but up TO a late hour had miue 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
ANARCHIST BOMBS IN ROME
EXPLOSIONS BEFORE THE MINISTRIES OF
WAR AND JUSTICE.

NO loss OF LIFE. But BUILDINGS SHAKEN TO
THEIR FoUNDATIoNs-THE MOTIVE BE-
L1EvED TO BE REVENGE FOR THE
SENTENCES OF DE FELICE AND
HIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MENT IN THE CHAM
BER OF DEPUTIES.
Palermo May SO.-Deputy Joseph de Felice-
Guffrida was TO day sentenced by the court to
eighteen years Imprisonment for completely in
the Sicillan riots.
DR.. BarbatO conspicuous philanthropst
Signor Bosco an expert accountant, and Signor
Verro, farmer, who were Deputy de Felice's
associates were sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonment each
Signor Montalto, a lawyer, was sentenced 10
imprisonment for ten years Picoto. student
for five years: Patrina, editor. for three years
Benz a merchant. for two years. Three OF
Deputy de Felices associates acquitted.
Besides suffering the long term OF confinement
De Felice was sentenced to the loss of his Dep
uty's mandate. disqualification for any public
Office and three years police supervision follow
ing his release at the end Of his term
Rome May 3O-At about 1915 o'clock this
evening bombs were exploded in front of the
Ministries Of Justice and Of War. The explosions
were almost exactly simultaneous. The build
ings in each neghborhood shaken as If by
an earthquake. Hundreds OF windows We're
broken and the street lights were eXtingushed
The bombs were thrown, II is believed. by An
archists. who wished u emphasize in this way
their disapproval Of the sentences of Deputy de
Felice and his associates
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day Sgnor
BOviO denounced the sentence by the court in
Palermo of Deputy de Fellce-Giuffrida, and ex-
pressed the hope that the people would re-elect
him to the Chamber. The Radicals raised a great
uproar. shouting that the judgment of the court
infamous. and the President adjourned the
sitting amid angry confusion.
Before the De Felice incident occurred. Baron
SOnnno. Minister Of Finance, declared his inten-
ton 10 maintain the 20 per cent income tax en-
bodied in his proposals. This announcement
greatly displeased a large number of the Depu-
ties, and they flung many hostile comments at
the Finance Minister. The general opinion was
that Baron Sonnino was not justified In making
financial proposals at the end " a session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
The cHIcAGos OFFICERS SIGHTSEEING

s'noon May 30-Captain Mahan and the other
saleers OF the United States cruiser Chicago paid
a, S' 70 the Chatham dockyard to-day as guests
D. aord Charles Beresford. They inspected the
ihs w; the Rodney and other completed warships.
ton 'ops ana me ships IN course OF cohsruc-
the uai Erben. with his wife and daughter, visited
ths aSguses or Parliament yesterday. On Monday
Henrnv' n'mnral and Mrs and Miss Erben d!ned with
Thss;y irving. who sent tickets for the Lyceum
a-e 70 the crew Of the Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
Mr.. GOULD ENGAGES 4 PILOT.

nno. rn' May 5O-The Goulds have engaged the
N.v.. .@per who was Royal Phelps Carrolrs
iast season, to sail with the Vigilant this
Win ,xeorge Goulds expectation that the Vigilant
regardsa| IN time 10 compete in the Clyde races is
close ~ "a, as too sanguine The Scottish rega.tas
racin, July H. and the Vigilant cannot be put In
's uim In less than two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

STILL WAITING FOR THE VALKYRIE.
TIE CUTTER SIGHTED BY TIE NEW AMERI-
CAN LINER KGNsINGToN OFF AILsA CRAIG
uAsgow. May 3o-The Valkyrie Lord Dunraven's
cutter has not yet arrived In the Clyde and has not
ven sighted az any OF the signal stations II is
irth When she arrives she will Immediately be
sassn sAsn 70 her builders dock. where she viii be
'eu ana prepared for her races with the Vigilant.
LONDON, May 30.-The Kinslngton the new Ameri-
20 i Line steamer, made her trial trip down the
Syae today and developed speed Of fully sixteen
ths Van an nour Tie Kinsngton passed and saluted
Ne 'alkyrie off Ailsa Craig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
,,1RoAns SEEKING PROJECTION

An APPLICATION TO \ FEDERAL. COURT DE-
NIEp-THE SITUATION IN INDIANA.
indianapolis. Ind. May 3O.-The Evansville ana
rerre Haute Railroad. by its attorneys. made app-
cation 70 the Federal Court here to-day for a re-
straining order to prevent the striking miners
from interfering with It's trains. conference was
held with Judge Baker. but for some reason the
order was refused. The attorneys then sought Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
KILLED BY AN AMERICAN.
'NNERAL" JOHN HEwsTON DRIVES HIS I'M
sRELLA INTO A LONDON STREET MUsI-

WIN IiI@N3IVN DRIVES IiI9 M
sNELLA INTO A LONDON STREET MUsI-
CLANS EYE.
.1'0oon' May @.-While John Hewston, Ameri-
.Aa, VINO is registered at the First Avenue Hotel
. ueheral, was walking in Gray's Inn Road this
a'''noon ne was josted by three itinerant musi
.4s' when ne protested against this rudeness one
"e musicians. named Burton. called him foul
saa,s .es and threatened 20 strike him with a camp
umSu hewston in defending himself with his
TTs a, drove the point into the musicians eye.
man iell 10 the pavement and soOn ,ost con-
psi iSness esss He was taken to the Roya. Free Hos
s,s. at where he died soon afterward. Hewston was
Ss,tseu ana lodged IN the Hunter Street Police
Ssson he sent a note to the United States En-
~ ana an official from tne Embassy called at
refused w S'''H anu o''eN "''' ""' - was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THE NEW FRENCH CABINETS POLICY

A STATEMENT FOR PRESENTATION TO THE
CHAMBERS TO BE DRAWN Up TO-DAY
" CASIMIR-PERIER's INTENTION.
Paris. May 9O-The Ministry formed by VI. Dupuy
will meet at the Palace of the Elysee tomorrow
morning. Ministerial Council will afterward be
held for the purpose Of drafting statement of the
policy OF the Ministry for presentation 10 the Sen
ate and Chamber Of Deputies
IT Is now thought that NJ Casimir- Perier will not
aecine 10 accept the Presidency Of the Chamber Of
deputies which he occupied before the formation Of
the late Ministry
london, May Sl.-The Rome correspondent Of
started to-dsv on a mission from the pope to NJ
Ulpuy. His Holiness expresses the wish for amlca-
pie relations with the Cabinet ana promises to
INSIST that the French bishops accept the French
law as 10 Church affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
A NEW MINISTRY

NO AUTUMN SESSION OF PARLIAMENT.
REPORTED DECISION or THE BRITISH GOVERN
MENT-wELsH CHURCH DIsEsrABLIsHMENT
TO HAVE PRECEDENCE.
London. May 3O.-The Government * IS said. have
decided not 10 call autumn session of Parliament
Assurances have been given 20 the Welsh members
that the Welsh Church Disestabishment bin will be
made the first business Of he next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
noxxrcr1crr cRops RrIvEp BY FRoSrs

Wnsted. Conn. May 3O.-Heavy frosts prevailed
here and In surrounding towns last night Ice
formed, and farmers report that the potato corn
and tomato crops ara ruined. The losses VIII oe
heavYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Continued on Seventh Page
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN on Real
Estate at 7 per cent, interest,
Gall at once on H, S, JUDS0N,
First Natl Bank.

Don't neglect your best advertising
medium, the local paper. Take a
good liberal space and keep it up to
date. Change the matter often, and,
if you can, use neat and appropriate
cuts to attract attention. Advertise
novelties, special prices, new lines of
staples and always tell the truth in
doing SO. Treat the editor fairly and
induce him to say a timely word in
your favor whenever your business
shows a gain, new improvement or
anything of real interest to custom
ers. Don't make him feel like a beg
gar when he calls on business, but
act as if the benefits were mutual, and
your money went to him on bust
ness basis. Trade Journal
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11

The "Only Adam Forepaugh" show
that gave an entertainment(9 in this
city Monday afternoon drew a large
crowd and corroborated the state
ment of Barnum, who very tersely re-
marked that "the American people
like to be humbugged." Flaming
posters announced that this troupe
would give two exhibitions on the
9th-one in the afternoon and one in
the evening. During the street pa
rade it was announced that but one
performance would be given. Con-
sequently those who were fortunate
enough to have pressing business en-
gagements in the afternoon were
spared the trying ordeal. The entire
show had but one redeeming feature
viz, the press agent Col. ". D.
Saphar, who by his courteous manner
and pleasant ways made a number OF
friends while here.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
PEOPLES Party Convention.

The Peoples party Of Stevens
county in convention at the Court
house, held a very enthusiastic meet
ing, every town in the county being
represented. John Sanders, chair
man of the executive committee,
called the meeting to order and was
chosen temporary chairman and I.
E. Colahan secretary. On motion
the chair appointed the following
committee on credentials, Messrs,
f. Lambert, Geo. Borrill, VIM.
Logue, VIM. Gausman and P, F.
Church.
On motion the chair appointed
Messrs. G. Sax, L. j. Schlattman, and
S, B. Smith on resolutions. Report
of committee on credentials were read
and adopted. Motion to elect dele
gates to the different convention by
reclamation carried. Delegates to
the state convention were elected as
follows: L. j. Schiattman, Il. j.. Hall,
VIM. Riordan, f. A. Zahl and W.
Roberts. Congressional: M. III.
Ettsvold and T. E. Colahan. Sena-
tQrial: G. Fax, F. Smith, w. Logue,
j. Sanders, Geo. Borrill, q. ". Hell
Ter, j. Colville and w. Gausman.
The committee on resolutions their
submitted the following resolutions,
which were adopted as read:
REsoLVED. That we, the Peoples
party of Stevens county in conxeption as
senbled, recognizing the divine principles
of human rights and equality of man, dc
hereby express our. sympathy with the A
X. u. In their attempt to protect the labor
ing man from the rapaclous greed of that
newly-hedged lord, Sir Geo. Pullman.
RESNLVED: That we arc in favor O.
| instructing our member of the Legis1a
ture to vote for referring the question o
Prohibition to a vote of the people,
RESOLVED: That we are in favor .
! S. N Owen for Governor;
That, we are in favor OF r. J. Hall fci
Lieut.. Governor;
That, we are in favor of the re-nomipa
/ ton of Hon. II. e. Boon fof Congress;
RESOLVED, That, this coaventiol
postpone the nomination of county OF
flcers to some future time, subject to til,
call of the chairman of the county conven
| tor.
RESOLVED: That we, the People:
party of Stevens county heartily endorsI
the reelection of Hon. c. L. Brown al
| judge of this district
RESOLVED: That we the Peoples par
/ ty of Stevens county extend our Heartfelt
I sympathy TO Hon. Tgnatius Donnelly ii
his sad bereavement. l.. j. SCLATTMAN
G. SAX,
S. ID. SMITH.
| Motion to adjourn carried
! T. E. CoLAHAN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11

July Fourth in Morris was very
quiet day. Prior to the departure of
The 1915 train quite number of peo-
pie could be seen on our streets but
after that everything was as silent as
cemetery. 1t would seem that the
wandering tourists" had an intui-
ton Of the absence Of the majority OF
our people for specimens were numer-
Gus. One broke into the residence of
NJ. B. Lord and succeeded in carry
ing away a gold watch belonging to
Mrs. Lord. They found new suit
of clothes and nicely wrapped them
up in convenient package for carry
ing but finally left them on the table.
Possibly Sthoy noticed the size Of
the garments and concluded they
would not be a good fit. Others in
town had trouble with these rascals
but as far as learned there were no
other thefts.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
That Tired Feeling

Is o dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. 1t
should not be allowed to continue, as
in its debility the system is especially
liable to serious attacks of illnese
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
such a condition, and also for that
weakness which prevails at the change
Of season, climate or life.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
carefully prepared from the best in
gredients. 25c.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
DIAMOND DUST.

The ball game at the Driving Park,
Saturday afternoon, between Morris
and Appleton was the most exciting
game played on the home grounds
this season. The batteries, Hill and
Warner for the home team, and Was
gott and Maxwell for Appleton,
played like professionals, the college
kid" having little the best of it.
Maxwell of Appleton went to bat
first, hit an easy one to Hill and went
out at 1st; Tyler made safe hit to
left garden; Cook hit to Pearce who
made misjudgment and threw to
LIST, letting Tyler get to second; Was
gott hit safe, scoring Tyler and max
ing the End sack for himself; Buholz
famed out. Morris was retired in
short order. The End, Bird and 4th
innings Melted goose eggs for both
sides. Maxwell started the 9th by a
pop up to Hill; Tyler famed three
times but got to LIST on Corbetts error;
Cook made safe hit, advancing Ty-
Ter to End, they each took a base on a
passed ball and both scored on Was
gott's single, he taking End on the
throw home; Buholz got to LIST on
Hills throw to third; Reinsmith hit
an easy one to Stinson which he took
good care of. Morris was unable to
score. In the sixth Appleton took
their medicine without murmur.
For our boys, Warner fouled seven
times, then lost his eye and took his
seat on strikes; Hicks had his good |
eye open and took his base on balls,
shortly stealing second in fine style;
Corbett went out on foul, Hicks
stealing 3rd an the same play, and |
soaring on Pearce's grounder which |
was not handled; first blood for Nor
ris; Pearce stole End, and was left |
there by Howley forgetting to hit the
ball. In the 7th Tyler flew out to
Hill; Cook made a pretty single to
right field and got End on pass ball,
tried for 3rd on Wasgott's grounder
but failed to make connection, Was
gott met with better success and got
End scoring on Spurs bad break in
letting Buholz grounder go through !
him without friction; Reinsmith re
tired the side by his inability to find
Hills curves. Hill went out at first;
Smith could not see the ball so famed
out; Spur got first on a pretty single
and Stinson advanced him base
with another; Warner scored both
and got home on long drive down
the foul line; score 4 to 4 in favor.of
the umpires. In the 9th Appleton
failod.t to find the Hcollege kids twist
ers. For Morris, Hill was too anxious
and struck out: Smith got LIST on an
error by Cook and took End when the
umpire was asleep; Stinson could
not touch it, so sat down with very
tired look; Warner got the ball on the
end of his wagon tongue and it has
not been seen since. This home run
brought in three runs and won the
game for Morris by a score of z to 4.