davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
VOTING RAPTISTS AT TORONTO.
OPENING OF THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CON
vENTIoN-ABOUT 400 DELEGATES PRESENT

OPENING OF THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL WV
vENTJoN-ABOUT 1900 DELEGATES PRESENT.
Toronto July l9-The fourth annual internatohai
convention OF the Baptist Young PeopieS 'i'oh
OF America opened here this morning win ABOUT
,ou- thousand delegates In attendance. President
John H. Chapman. Of Chicago. took the cha'r
nromptlv at halfpast 10 oc'ock. Among those
around him were Governor Northern OF 'eo'e'a
;he Rev Henry W. Hunt. To'edo ONO frhhk
Harvey FYeld vice-president OF the Union. and
prcslcn, Of the Ncw-Nor'i state Inioh' ana the
Rev Dr. Lawrence OF Chicago - -,
devotional exercises We're Jed Ny IN" lev 1T
Han 81 Georgia and then The president drIv"r.d
his opening address thanking the people 81 toronto
Tor th,r warm welcome. and declaring the con
v.ntion open. - T.. Thompson extended WEI
come on the part ~ IN" N.ung f,-,,p.c- 80
Of Toronto. and the Rev E.more Harris mhnr 4
similar speech on behalf Of the Baptist churches
of he city President Whitman. ~ C%,by nj
yersifv Maine replied IN address fun 81 GO
ouonce and humOr He spoke ne sail ms on" VINO
had hecn born under a British nag. bui VINO hii
ived undcr The stars and Stripes the greater par
az his lie The Rev Dr. Williams secretary Feai
che annual report. which was chi"ty taken "P VIZ"
a statement OF new bylaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20


When the sun was In the East every IN.
dication pointed to exceedingly warm day. AL
though the thermometer only indicated 72 degrees.
the percentage OF humidity In the atmosphere was
IS per cent This percentage was high although
II was 10 per cent lower than the figure for the
same time on Wednesday. Up went the Their
monleter slowly but surely. until at noon there
had been a gain OF II degrees since sunrise.
But 1t was between noon and o'clock that '"~
great heat was most felt. The record was made
at 3 o'clock. when 81 degrees were recorded. In
the tenement districts the fire escapes were filled
with suffering humanity. Shoppers on upper
Broadway and Sxth-ave. during the hot spell were
scarce, and after o'clock all business men who
could get away from business did so. The numer-
Gus milk depots of Nathan Straus were besieged
all day long while the crowds at the soda
fountains numbered thousands during the day.
The wind was from the southwest, and only
added its heat 70 the oppressive atmosphere Be-
tween and O'Clock there was no lessening
OF the heat, and cooling drinks and cold viands
were preferred by the majority After dinner stay
at-hones either resortsd the roof or to the
stoops for a breath Of fresh air. By midnight
cooling breeze sprang up. and the temPeratuIe
taking q big tumble TO ~ degrees. sleep was mace
possible For to-day fair weather, probably with
showers is predicted, and 1t may be much cooler
Here is the heat record as kept in the cool little
nook in the roof OF the Equitable building Or
course II does not represent the heat fet Dy people
in the streets but the figures are official:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
DIED.

cowIAt Ps~Iqs N 6y1,59, On Govt THURSDAY July
Sst pnS s ~s S on Saturday at O'Clock
suddenly Budapest, Hqnsay M SsHay i snns
uhea services al the Fifth Presbyterian Church.
Inierment at convenience Of family
Please omit flowers. -,
HARPER-suddenly East Orange. on THURSDAY JuX
~. Harry westwood Harper son OF William H. anu
Funeral at the residence hts parents % oranse-''
East orange on SATURDAY, July q at p m n, p....v-
Train leaves via d. l.. and w H. H. ioo' Oh Da'''~'
II IS requested no flowers be sent
H8 R51 o saS M Wam a and sadOra Ho@s
No osss u f tgnera 4 t5gnS%I
MArUER-On July 10 Il, Flushing. /. l.. Carleton sayrS
only son Of Emily :. TIE late 5. Talmage Manner
Notice OF funeral he -eaf'er st.,
MoRkEYA % IVA sss 81 G her ass
sxty years faithful and friend In the ia"Hs
OF the late John II Hicks. q, NJ rore. uetherinston,
at Pequannoc, Friday. the 10Th inst at haf-paS'
Train leaves Railroad depot at the foot OF Chambers
The ntermeni viii he a, Greenwood and friends wishing
TO 20 there will nnd carriages at the foo, OF |hah0ei"
y on snS 1Fy Tad. OF ' England papers please
ORA A%iyyr ,r on T 6g Snsa 'sy orr g n sss
raaera Amye ssSday at ts 3s'9S Ss.
iii p m Carriages waiting a, station
Intermsnt at convenience OF FANNY 49, w.
9n.salcr Scbieffelin wife ~ Thaolore J. Smith
Funeral from residence on Friday afternoon at hapast
clock
sTryENs-A, Great Notch. New-Jersey. July IS. MIN
ME f. wife OF Charles ~ stevens -, g.
Funeral 20h. at Congregational NHurSh' "'eos-
wich Conn at 1880 n m.
Train from New-lork at o'clock
TrTTS-n Steinway. Long Island City Matilda Suisefs
widow ~ peter ii Titus her saith year. ~.
rncrn from late residence Shore Road Friday July ~
80 afternoon
vlrRprASCK-At Ftshk- N the Hudson, July is; anna
wife OF Samuel Verplanck and daughter OF the la'e
Alexander Robertson Rodgers. u.,-,, ,,u.-. -.
services at Trinity Cnurch rshhh '"'as' W
Friday July % nj $50 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
DAKOTAH WON ON TINE ALLOWANCE
A FINE RACE FOR THE CHAMPION CHALLENGE


CUP IN IRISH WATERS.
Dublin July 1.-THE race for the Champion Chai-
,enge Cup valued f05. with 10 ADDED he'd s'"ce
last summer by the Britannia. was sailed 'o.ay al
the Kingstown regatta The course covered nifty
mics The Thaa. Luna. Thelma and the american
10-rater DakOtah were the contestants Inc la
kOtah won on her time allowance.
The prize In the Ia one OF the trophies most
coveted by yachtsmen throughout the United King
dom and before to-day's race had never been taken
by lO-rater. The was from JAMESTOWN
East Pier round the Rosebeg buoy and the kish
Iighship and back three times around. cond'-
tion Of the race Is that the yachts be steered by
amateurs Of the Royal Alfred Yacht Club. under
the management of which the race Is held
The weather was clear and steady wind gave
promise of a fine race before the starters crossed
the line The Thalia, Thema and Luna had tho'r
tlb- headed topsails reefed mainsails The ia,
kotah's topnast housed and she had a single
reef IN her mainsail .,,, J..
The Dakotah got away in fine style. followed by
the Thelma Thalia and Luna in the order haneu
As the yachts crossed the bay the breeze came
fresh on the port quarters ana tnr ,hn mn ,
Thalia overhaued the Dakotah lawns .e before
the end OF the first round whch vas '',s'ee 60 ~
this order Thnlia III. 3m 22s Iheima ID; ON
Early in the second round the wind moderated
and the racers shook the reefs out OF their main,
sails The DakosG seI esG tRPoashont the
onI round which was closed thus: Thala, ih
an as Thelma. Al. ism. S7s.; Luna an lsrl'
'1 In he thlrd round the Dakotah got great MT
and coming in with the tide. saved her time allow
and the race Time 81 Of n TSelma na sh
The Thalia allowed the Thelma and Luna % min
utes % seconds each. and the DaRo'ah y MINUTES
The Vigilant has not we, been measured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

,.x,DpEpS MORE DhONNh IN I'M @'N"N'>
STRIVING TO ESCAPE THEIR pUR-
errEs-TrE ITALIAN LOSS SLIGHT.
ao,,e July 19-Advices have reached the Cow
.,er, from Africa that battle was fought
e. Kassala on Tuesday, between force or
.'s,,ists 5000 strong. and detachment or
ma ,roops The Mahdists We're defeated with
il" loss and the Italians took possession OF
.ola which they occupy. The Italians cap
~, flags ana number of cannon; their
os slight. one officer, Captain Blanc, and
w. w. native soldiers being killed.
r.. advance Of the italian troops began on
,.,v 70 news having reached Agordat that the
'-,,s,s had been making raids in Italian ter
- in which incursions they had killed
I,hsr of natives and captured a great many
W. with the intention of selling them M"
sIoverv Colonel Baiatieri. the Governor oi I.Ie
sa,r,c dispatched 2.400 troops. most of them ma
c,"'ss under command of fifty-four Italian ON
n'e" In nursut Of the Mahdists. The ltahah
V ,,,n nursued the invaders for seVeTaI ud!s'
60 s az davbreak OH Tuesday reached kassaia
NJ Is they found the enemy intrenched ana
whele TOR hattie The attack upon the earth
Pvtis ~ the Mahdists was at once ordered Inc
~~sdsts fought desperately. but were HIallE
srS,en from their position leaving hundreos Vi
ia and wounded in and about the in,rehcn-
uea Reing holly pursued the Mahdlsts scat
III under a continuous fire and many OF lheh'
W ,ba,r efforts To escape, plunged INT" the river
nnahara. The river was flooded almost 10 tne
~ - ,s banks and the current was 100 slIons
10Y swimmer TO contend against hundreds or
~ ~ enemy were drowned. and II is beheNed tha'
inc s,,cceeded in reaching the opposite Dank
nv. u;rg UuTnbert and Premier Crlspi nave 'ele-
.onhed their congratulations 10 Colonel SARA.
ssafi An the newspapers except the am una una
ushi,sb exultant articles concerning the Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TILE SElDL coYcERrs At BRIGHroy nEACM

The programme Of Mr.. Sedfs brighton b"ach
concert last evening was devoted entirely to Wag-
ner; selections were played from "Tannhauser'
"Iohengrin" "SieEfried." Die Walkhre fhrsl-
far and ''Dic Mcistcrsinger." ending with the
"Kaisermarsch." This evening the third symphonic
concert Will be given with Beethoyen's second
symphony and Mr.. Seidl's orchestral Arrangement
OF pieces. by Bach the principal NUMBERS -"
Saturday and Sunday evenings operate selections
from Aida" will be given. the solos to be sung 10y
Mrs Guthrie Meyer and Slgnor MarescnaichnI NV
sccond Wagner night IS put down Tor Wedhssnay
next when the programme VIII consist ehtiIey -.
selections from the music dramas. together Win
the 'Slegfried IdylL" Thursday night VIII pr a
List night: all the music viii be by mat master,
on Friday afternoon pvoraks Carnival over,u ir,
will be hea I'd and ntermezzo from Emma Opera
The Witch both set down as noveiues On ~, p1
day evening will be given the fourth symphonic
concert the programme including Beethovens He
role symphony and three Wagner seles'ipns VI IN
response 10 numerous requests received oy NJ! NJ;
Seid for another hearing OF Dyoraks peaut,iui
"American'' symphony, that work VIII pc give"
again on Tuesday evening. July 81 THESE an
nouncements promise week OF uncommon mus.
cal interest al Brighton Beach The Sedi s 500 ,s
ia certainly intent upon deserving success Tor lts
work OF spreading the knowledge and love OF good
music. Such concerts bespeak prosperity TOT 'neh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

SIR MICHAEL CKS-BEACH ATTACKS ITS
PROGRAMME.
MR.. CiIAMBERLAINS CHARGE Mr.. MORLEY
MOVES THE SECOND READING OF THE
EvICTED TENANTS BILI,-THE AR
MR.. CHAMBERL
BITRATORS SELECTED

BITRATORS SELECTED
London. July 19.-In the House OF Commons to-day
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach moved TO adjourn in order
to discuss the statement outlining the Governments
programme made by Sir William Harcourt yester-
day The announcement OF the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. he said. had been received with general
surprise and disappointment. The House had been
in almost continuous session since the Government
came into office in 1892 and now the Ministers
had seized al the time belonging to the members
for the consideration of private bills. in an at
tempt to force upon the House work which could
not possibly be performed within the time allotted.
Sir William HarcOurt contended that there was
no reason why the bills which the Government
proposed to take up ought not TO be carried within
the time stated by him yesterday The real ques-
ton was whether or not the Opposition intended 10
injure the Government by paraiyzing Its business
In the House.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the grievance was that the
they never believed had the slightest chance Of
passing. but had continued fling measure after
measure mercy for the purpose OF diverting and
Sir Michael Hicks Beach's amendment was re-
jected by. vote Of 2J6 to 2o5.
John Morley Chief Secretary for Ireland was
loudly choered by the Irish Nationalist members "a
he rose 10 move the second reading of the EvicteJ
Tenants bill The measure. he said. was designed
to meet a difficulty of the utmost gravity diff
Guilty whose immediate removal was Imperative
Mr. Mor.ey rebutted the contention of the oppo-
for which no precedents could be found in the Irish
land legislation OF the last quarter of a century
asserted, the existing absence OF me pan was a
doubly so. The bill proposed to take flVVv or the
Hhurch sGrP but b, nSw c1 SIad
be devoted than to restoring peace and harmony
between landlord and tenants The arbitrators
selected TO mediate between landlord ana tenants
Mr. Moyey announced. were Messrs. Pers-White.
Fottre.l and Greer.
Major Saunderson moved the rejection of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
GAGE OF CHOLERA IN BERLIN.
,,,,Iry.Two DrATHs AND POS NEW GASES IN
ST pErERsBURG- RUSSIAN EMIGRANTs


ST pFTrRsBVRG-R RUSSIAN EMIGRANTs
TO BE EXAMINED
nit, 1u,v IA woman who arrived in this
~ ,roro ST Petersburg yesterday was seized
"s,, As,atic cholera last night and taken to the
Moabit Hospital ,,.. ,.,ou,.,o.
9, ps.ersburg. July l9.-The health authorities
=. ooS fresh cases OF cholera and eighty-two
80 from the disease to-day.
7, &c officially announced that in consequence OF
A., rrevelence Of cholera. the modifying or the
assrves and the customary autumn military
snoeuvres in the vicinity of ST. Petersburg will
nnt take place this year
Iisge July ls-The health authorities report
,h,ss fresh cases Of cholera here to-day.
wosb,reton. July l9-United States Consul to
c.rranv Henry Robertson reports 10 the state
n,or,rent that he IS Informed that the Ham
- American and North German Lloyd steam
e sn cnnnanies have applied to the Prusslaf Gov
s,r Tor permission 10 establish cohtro stt
,n." IN The frontier for the purpose o. examining
ppUssian enTigrants who are destined Tor Ainellct
~ ave going by their respective lines. Al suCh
--mcrsn,s will be subject 10 the most risld eN-
eemiS5ation Only healthy persons ana those nav
d. snfHrient means 10 prevent them from oelhg
ra1nners after arrival in the United states VIII De
passpsd nv me steamship inspectors lhese con-
pAs,seu ,at;ons viii be established at Tisit. Eydl-
tnhuen Prostken. Thorn and lHowo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
CR1sPrs AssAILANT FOUND GUILTY.
1rGA. TIE ANARCHIST. SENTENCED TO TWENTY
YEARS ~ PRIsON-IiIs BRAvADO DUR
ING THE TRIAL.

Rome July l9-The trial Of the Anarchist Paul
I.ega for attempting to XIII Signor Crsp as The
Premier was riding in carriage on his way 20 the
Chamber OF Deputies on June l6 took place to-day.
Iega was found guilty. and was sentenced 20
,,.,,v wears irlprsonrnent and three years po-
lice SUPERVISION When the sentence was announced
Le shouted. "lIurrah FOR Anarchy!
Tho courtroom crowded. Tho prisoner, upon
l.iup ,rraiRnel said that he was animated IN ms
attempt much less by hatred Of Crispi personally
;han hv a desire strike at the chiei or pre-
nn'c1t society If failed TO XII him ne hh1"1.
with n laugh. 1T wasn't my fault IN" pr'-oh'r
his speech by saying. ,.,
II now await your verdict II you give captal
sentence fhere Is always some one ready To avenge
his brethren-in France or America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

Harry Howard. the old-time volunteer fireman.
was assaulted Last night In The bowcry by Two
men who were partly Intoxicated In passing
Howard they Josticd him. and when The OIL man
demonstrated Il seemed TO anger them They set
,,,, b,u, and after smashing his hat striking
him "A few times. and knocking him down they
tried TO escape. but were arrested by policeman
Hufh Of the fldr.dgc-st. station They SAID ihey
were Henry DOyvd Of No. 2i West Thirty min INST
and Harry cole ~ 30 go East One-hundred-and-
fweuiv-ihirl-st They were locked up and VIII be
brought to court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
VIEW MEMBERS or THE NEW-f0Rh licHf cAoD

J., ,r.a,np OF the New-York Yacht CluD, pre-
,i,,,r,rv TO the annual cruise which VIII pegin
ON August G. was held yesterday afternoon In the
Equitable Building The names OF %ens an ho
rran were elected. and one handsome cutterLtne
Huron-and three soops. were ADDED TO me ciS No,
n n ,ba old but stanch Huron. and I'm future the
private signal OF Allison '. Armour viii ny rr9m
~ sloon TUNA. The Huron WAS bought frsfn :" .
inr ,, s,o' duncan a few days ago and Mr.. Armour
purchased the TUNA from August Belmont. George
sIoops Charlotte and Clifton. The other men men
sioc,ed were r l.. Johnson, a. J. Moxham. charles
r. AIae' charles r Garland Lieutenant John A.
Rodsers Z S ~; James Rosy wd Henry & souSe
Francis j. Crilly. Frank s. Miller, J. NJ: Levy, r.
Marian era wford. H. T. Moves John NJ. Sneden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

LORD SALISBURY CITES PRECEDENTS TO PROVE
THAT THEY STILL HAVE TIE RIGHT TO
INITIATE REVENUE BILLS.

THAT THEY STILL HAVE TIE RIGHT TO
INITIATE REVENUE BILLS.
London July 1e-ln the House OF Lords to-day
Lord Salisbury asked that the time for the second
reading of the Budget bill be fixed for next Thurs
day in order 10 give the House time TO master the
details OF the bill.
Lord Rosebery suggested that the House OF Lords
had nothing TO DO with bills apprOpriat!ng money
Lord Salisbury remarked that that doctrine was
far too wide. Continuing. he said he entirely de-
INJURED from the doctrine laid down by the Premier
lie referred to the precedent established by tho late
Earl OF Derby. and said that Mr.. Gladstone had also
on one occasion affirmed that the Peers had not
abandoned their privilege Of taking initiative action
in the matter of bills apprOpriatinR money
The Earl OF Kimberley SAID he hoped that Lori
Salisbury would give him timely notification n he IN
tended 10 move amendment TO the Budget Dill
Lord Salisbury said that H. himself ala not intend
- move an amendment. but he simply wanted TO
saw that he demurrel 70 Lord Rosebery's doctrine.
Lord Roscbcry said he id think the precedent
OF the Earl OF Derby safe 20 follow II discus
sion Of the bill were postponed the result would be
barren: but nasmuch Lord salisbury was the
master OF the House. the Government must submit
The second reading was then iXed Tor next lhufs-
ldN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
the TRIBUNE FRESH-ATR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
.roroorrs SENT TO " rE1IowKs moRoAy.

Tho case agains, Mr.. AL Mrs W Fcllow"s Nor
gan Of South Hnls. \. J.. for docking 'h" tail Of a
horse. Which was 20 have come before Justre Fapp
a, Newark on Monday. has been dismissed Justice
Rapp discovered that Mr. Morgan haA hF"aiY be"h
.-ieI and fined So bv Justice Wltingh1m. ~ NH.
h,,rn AMI go De promptly stopped pro. "~Iugf AM
vr,i. e. Mr Morgan apology. Colonel fl"trI,
vas much uuf 0uf when he l'a'nc4 -" clf'lii-
s,a-rcs - ~. case 81 fear he said. "'nat some
~ Alr Marsau's enemies have taken th+ wa' 20
,.,rry him md / am rery that our society has
noon rna.. their Instrument. Will" 80" intend >
emf force TIE law We have 10 Intention % p'Tsecu'-
auglogy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

TWO MEN MORTALITY WOUNDED. AND \ THIRD
BADLY INJURED IN nARROoM FIGHT.
Baltimore July 1.-THE price OF glass OF peer
was the cause of n duel this evening. In when TWO
mon received mortal wounds and third was seri-
nusly Injured Henry Ports. twenty years o!l was
ordered out Of John +. Fagans b1rroom no. no r oo'
Columbia ave, by the proprietor because ne re-
fused 10 nav for a drink lie returned soon AFTER,
ward and began hiring at Pagan Fagan retn ,aI1
the fire. and both arc thought 30 ne hortaiN
wounded Samuel LavicZ. who was standing az me
bar when the shooting began, received outlet
IN Dr.. slnuldcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
AIrGErD ABUSES JUDGE COOLEY.

Springfield IL. July Ex-Governor A.tged was
asked Yesterday as the letter from Judge Coo'ey
>, President Cleveland indorslng the senGlns OF
~. FEDERAL troops into Illinois He said; Cooley
vas AZ one time a Judge OF the Supreme Court Of
Michigan. and established such reputation as a
Nchican a strongly Republican state. when ms
term expired the people buried him. soon c aI,er
~ +, .orstofo Commerce Board was created CleVe-
ana nut Judge Cooley on this Board az salary
Of s. 80 a year and expenses Now IN me srauIuue
- hs soul he indOrSes everything mat ms Oehe-
actor does and bospatters him with praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
cAsIMIR-PERIER AND ITALY.

Paris July BE Journal says that Signor
Bongbi member OF the Italian Chamber OF Deputies
recently had interview with President Chsi'n'r-
perer and has reported the President az saying
that he would welcome a reconciliation between
ftaIy and France. especially as 1t In possible mat
The THINE Alliance may be renewed owing 10
he peaceful condition OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE BEAT ANY
PREVIOUS FIGURES FOR JULY 10.

1T MAY BE COOLER TOMORROW. BUT LITTLE
HOPE is HELD OUT FOR To-DAY-HEAr
AND HUMIDITY COMBINED WITH
SOUTHWEST WIND.
II 1t will afford any consolation 10 the thousandS
who suffered yesterday from that nvlncible combi-
nation. heat and humidity let 1t be said that yes
terday the hottest July 10 since the Weather
Bureau has been in existence. On July 10, 1878. the
mercury reached 81 degrees but yesterdays tenn
perature beat that ffteen-year-old record by just
single degree. One degree Is not much. to b
sure, but II affords unboundcd satisfaction TO
perspiring to know that his sufferings are not
without reward. An evidence of this is furnished
every day in Printing House Square, where the
thermometer In front Of Perrys drugstore is US
uay the centre Of attraction. This Is what Perry's
recorder said yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
CRASHED INTO IN OPEN SUiHCH'
THE FIREMAN OF TIE DELAWARE AND III pSON ,
CHICAGO EMPRESS KILLED AND THE
FNGTNEER INJURED

Albany. July l9-The Chicago express when ieit
here on the Susquehanna division Of the De-aware
orl Hudson River Railroad. at i:30 p m. to-day
ran into an open switch at Esperance. Smashing
int, several boxcars standing on s I "1 Tha
;rta rrenan Amer. Of Oneonta. was Killed Inc
engineer Truman Austin. Of Binghanton was Sc
rioiIsiy injured and will de. He was orousht 20 a
hosn,,a, In this city None OF the passengers was
INJURED The engine demolished The opinion
prevails that the switch was turned Win e'"
fr.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
OBITUARY..
DR. WILLIAM PRECSS.

Dr. William Preuss surgeon OF the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Fuda. died In ST. Marys
Hospital Hoboken early Wednesday morning from
nneumonia He was buried in the Lutheran Gene
tery in Hoboken yesterday afternoon Or Preuse
sea He went TO bed at once and when the Fuda
arrived ct this port he was taken to 81. Marys