davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

EoR sALE-DRUG STORE. INVOICE
Il about Il ,2J0. Enquire at REGISTER office.
jyl7eu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

The private hop at Mozart Park last
night attracted a large sssemblage Of
young society people. Dancing was en-
joyed on the floor Of the large pavilion,
where the cool evening breezes have
full sway. KIllmyer made excellent
music upon the piano. The luncheon
was served by Caterer Hoffreuter, and
was a model Of the culinary art. A
special electric motor conveyed the
crowd back 70 the city after the affair
WAS over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
LITES LOST IN 4 RAILUAI URECh.

AN ENGINEER AND CONDUCTOR KILLED AND
BRAKEMAN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
Locksport, Penn. Dec "A serious collision, by
which two persons were killed and one seriously
injured occurred near here at 1890 o'clock this
morning George W. Hull. a New-Jersey Cen
trail engineer, whose home is at No. $40 Com
munipaw-ave., Jersey City. was sent out yester-
day TO bring in a special coal train from the
mines Shortly before reaching this town Hull
was ordered TO run on to a siding, which he did'
IN order to let fast freight pass. After the
freight had gone by Hull started again, and
when about half a mile from here he ran INTO
the rear end of the freight train winch had
stopped at a crossing 10 allow another tram 10
mass A dense fog prevailed. and Huh was not
able TO see the lights of the freight train MS
engine was upset in ditch. Hull bepg pinned
under II He was probably killed instantly Lewis
Gordon his fireman. whose home Is in EHzaDeth-
port. n j. jumped in order 10 save himself Out
broke both legs. and will probably die
The caboose Of the freight train was wrecked
and set on fire By a lamp. While 1t was burnlns :
Thomas Lukns the conductor who lives IN west
Flizabeth-st, Bayonne, y. j.. came back TO as,
certain the damage done. when barrel OF OIL
IN the caboose exploded The burning OIL was
thrown upon Luklns. and he was burned 10 ueath
before assistance could be rendered by the train
hands The money damage Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
FATHER AND DAUGHTER BFRNED ~ DHAiH

Boston. Dec 2-The explosion of a parior OIL Sow
and the resulting fire caused the loss OF TWO n'e
in an Italian tenement-h house in North square t'is
Afternoon The fire was in the four ana a nan
story brick tenement house at No. IS North square
and started In the office Of Dr. f. Ferrard' Oh ''e
second floor Dr. Ferrara had been out OF the o'''
and upon eturning to his Once shor's "ei''
O'clock found that his paror oil stove was on h'e
He picked up the stove and started for the 'front.'
door He SO: the stove down In the nan III oiuei
to regain his breath. when some one re uoD1 ,1cLe5
know woO kicked IL into the street W NnSH NJ
the stove exploded and the flames ana Dia%s uhoIe
shot bach into the hall. In a moment 'ite W. ,h
hall was IN blaze Dr. Ferrara JuInpeu ,. ,ioni III
window in his office and escaped INJURY ~ 80,
FIRE had been lxtInguished the dead bodies Oh di.s
Roma. aged thirty-hve. ana ms nIs in the
Concetta aged nine. were fouhn III ~
hall al the head Of the stars Oh odH ,nG
third floor Both bodies were norr@iDy @ po' m "v, ,hc
Roma and his daughter did not i've ~ M IN
house but had been visiting R9m9s & sis'ep epd VINO
Nicola Celia who lived on the third moor anu "'io ~
was Il Al The time Of the fire Roma was oui III III
the square Seeing the flames he rushed Dack Ih,o
the house 10 save his daughter. ana Was Ie''''''e
10 the street when overtaken by dea'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
cp,surD TOGETHER ~ THE ROC

xewIondon Conn. Dec. 2-The ran River
so,oo,er Jua A. War;. Captain George ID. war;
master was run into on Long Island Souhu last
night and her bow stove below the water ; eus'
She sustained terrific shock "h" ''"' -" ~
- = -, ,yos dre 10 the fact that she was but
,hro. v.ars old and was going light Ihe war;
was bound from Fail River for New-fork 70 io'u
for jacksonville. Fla, and was "I'h'" i've
miles OF East Cornfeld Light at 1880 TINS morning.
when the propeller Pequot, OF the iTo'"''"''
Line crashed into her striking 'he van -" ''''
mort side Of the bow. just aft of the knightneaus'
c,rrving away everything and opening s'i'hs - w.,
low the watcr-llnc. The Pequot was bounn @ IIui" @
~ Work. FOR Providence. and a dense TOE. PR
vaiied Captain War; was on the deck ol t thr
scbooner which had lights set ana man on & 'n'
,a,,aiian, forecastle blowing foghorr. Ih, HiiS-
tcr Of the Peauot put the propeller aiohsSur une
VAR and towed the schooner into thiS h"rpol %
,he peouot was running hfteen Hll,s an an hour
,yhen the collision occurred. she was padIy s'oNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
syr or-rWrTTED THE OLD FOLKS.
rBY rELEoRArH TO rHE rRrBuxx.V

baltimore Dec 2 (speciaD.-Miss Cora housn'
~ Double Pipe Creek, Carroll county 100" ues
oerate chances last evening to JOIN her sweeF
, rasse w Kolb and elope with him. MISS
Uough is the daughter of Samuel Hough. ana Mr.
Kolb is the son of Thomas J. Kolb an elder OF .he
German Baptist Church of the town The ta,neI
Of the bride was opposed to the match ana 80
even'nY Miss Wough to the altar her parents ordered
him away and used violent means ans, 10 heeowine
me miebteneJ started the horses. and for moment
il looked II the lovers wouid pe pSha bounSed
o"t mt the doorway past the old folks without tho
, nat VI diving lump into the open doorway or the
rnrrage and the strong arm of her lover hi! 6arey
I,, drove as fast as the horses could speed 10
Minister in neighborng town He tied the
lrnAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
TINS FELLOW ~ TNGRiTEftL Vhhich
HE nEGs A SQUARE MEAL AND THEN RonS HIS
BENEFACrOH

HE BEGs a SQUARE MEAL AND THEN hob9 HIS
BENEFACTOH.
Charles Edwards. OF the continental Hotel was
walking on broadway last night. ana not iar from
fhe hotel he was accosted by "A man oi "po"'
forty years who told such pitii"' ta'e Oh "'"Hel
mar Mr. Edwards WAS constrained to take MIN
,o d, neiehhoring restaurant and buy him square
,ncal Tn. man seemed to enjoy his repasI ana
Mr. Edwards sat by while he ate IT, Aiter""ru
the TWO men walked out together IN pleasant oon-
y.rs,tIon Mr. Edwards said he Was greatly
,s.d hv m. mans Intelligence and linguistic
powers. ..-.....,h -, and University
plsr. and we're about closing up thelr conNttS'
lion when the stranger. quick as hAshi sr1ooS' Ss
Wr Fdwarlss gold watch and chain anu "~aS ~ V. S.,:
Vr Edwards gave chase, shouting sup 'nIra 'hv
lie was heard by Park Policeman James ,Se"' ',
s,,tioneI at Union Square. who joined III ,lc Pui
suit At Fitth-ave. and Fourteenth-s'. STEhian ,
ouer,ook the fugitive and placed him unler al :
psst lie gave his name as John paley', hseI
foTty but would give no address. lie Was % iVTNSn S
80, 4, ,hc West Thlrtieth-st. station. lie VIII pe
arraigned In the jefferson Market court to-""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE TAMMANY SOCIETY'S CHARTER
4 GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB COMMITTEE WILL
ASK THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL TO
HAVE IT ANNuLLED

4 ~
ASK THE ATTORNEY-GENEHAL TO
HAVE IT ANNuLLED.
The Tammany Society Will hold its December
,noe,inr This evening at the Wigwam. The notice
on, ont to the sachems and other warriors and
hraves dcsignates the meeting as that OF the
season OF Frosts" II things go on az they
have been planned by some OF the societys oppo-
ncnts a season OF frost" more severe than that
,hrouch which the political organization Of Tam
many passed last month awaits the Columbian
order in the near future In accordance with
plans already outlined committee OF "ood Gov
ernmcnt club +. headed by John broohs hea''''
is about to ask the Atorney-GeneraI OF 'he S'"'c'
Theodore f. Hancock. to institute pro
oood,rgs in the Supreme Court OF the
=, tud,cisl District Of the State for the
,,,,,ro,, OF the charter OF "Tammany Society, or
tho columbian order" granted In l7s9. II the At
toroey-C;encral consents the committee VIII summon
witnesses TO prove that the society mas Vo'htcn
,,s charter privileges. one OF the srou"ns ." ""'"
Nr Loavltt viii rest the Good Government case Is
the alleged excess Of the socletys Income over the
sum permitted b. NE charter The act ih'orpora'-
,,,, tb. eoclety fixes the income which II may de-
rive from real estate at 5000 a year The society
owns the big building In East Fourteenth-st. known
as the Wigwam. which contains the theatre occu-
n,ed bv Tony Pastor. The income from rentals ac-
crulng TO the society IL ~ asserteu - 'i'e''' ~
the amount mentioned.
II the suit is allowed. Grand Sachem lhoHias
+ Gllroy Richard Croker, Hugh j. Grant, John - =
Gorman John McQuade. Thomas s. Feitner WIN VII,
Inc other eight sachems. Will be called as NV. ~
nnsscs TO prove that the society mas long sli.e
nessed to fiI6l the charitable and benevolent pur-
noses for which IL formed ..,
II the present plan falls, the Coca Lover ,;,
cluhmen propose following ex Senator warner MI
ler.s advice and ask the Legislature 10 repeai tne
ncietvs charter Mr. Millers idea OF including ih
,ba act n clause forbiddng any secret or schi-
sncret society to nominate candidates LOT u niu ,'
ntcipal election or have its Daiio's P'''e" '' NV
STATE may also be adopted, -. ,u,x ,,., ho
Charles Stewart Smith said last evening that no
,ho,ebt the contemplated proceedings a mistake
~ adoned they would cause the cry OF persecution
io be raised As to the proposal tnat iammany M Ia "a
to'anted " nv law from putting a ticket In the neid
ppnd having official ballots printed, Mr.; Smith SAID
that the Myers voting machine "ou'u "'"o "'
euch enactments unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
rO HEAR THE CHARGES AGAINST FELLOWS

Ex xSenator John J. Lnson, the referee appointed
hv Governor Flower to take testimony In the mat
ter of the charges Of neglect OF duty preferred
against Dstrict-Attorney Jonn H. re"o"S, "'''
80, h,s duties at the old brownstone building.
,,,or,v tho Court OF General Sessions, at ii
m to-day Mr. Lnson said yesterday that he
presumed the proceedings would be begun by the
complainants the Good Government cub NO
and the Committee of the German-Amer.-
can Reform Union. presenting heir case
,,., Mr. Follows This would be done
hah,v hv the presentation OF the record or
,r.rscrints therefrom showing the untred cases
Then the Distrct-Attorney would put IN ms ms de-
s.nce In doing so 1t was said last night that ne
nnuid call his assistants to show how the delays
came about and that he was In no way blame
chI,v nnrcarning them. No connected with
he case would express any opinion yesterday as
r. the length Of time the trial VIII take. Many
believe however, that Mr.. lAhsoh report VIII De
adverse to Colonel Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
HE UOrLD NOT NEED ms BOYS STORY

A RUTHERFORD. y. J.. WiRGLAH CHS N"N'
nEcArsE : FATHER Il 1NcIhpuLDlS
The house Of " Kunemann IN prospect race
Rutherford y j. was robbed in a daring manner Al
-, yesterday by a thief who cut a hole in tie
li,irrro~ofn window and tn,n went upstairs to the
room where Mr.. and Mr. kunewann were asleep
He gathered up clothes containing gold watch ana
chain and a sum of money a'd started down STAIRS.
Tn. four vcar-old son Of Mr.. kunemann' awakened
,,, the noise watched the rObbcr. but was arrald
-. ,,,,u b. Ieft the room The boy woke his
fa,har who refused to believe his tale, but the chl
,.rsisied and Kunemann went To the head OF tc
tair. I'm lime 10 see the thief take an oVercoat from
The hatrack and rush out through the back door
and over 4 fence Kunemdnn pursued him. put 'he
,niaf WAS soon lost in the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

RE WENT OUT OF AN EIGHTH-sroRY WINDOW
N THE sEvILLIA APARTMENT-HoUsE
AND WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
~ Rodman Winslow. forty-siX years old, and
,.wver. with offices at No. 1872 Nassau-st, fell
s.o,, an eighth-story window at the Sevilia
'..r,ment-house, No. III West Fifty-eighth-st.
aarv Yesterday morning and was instantly
,ursa Deputy Coroner Weston found that his
IL was broken and his skull crushed. Death
80. attributed to an accident.
U;nslow and his wife moved to the Sevlllia in
49,. carly part of October. They took apartments
- the eighth floor. and were extremely quiet
r,s was owing 10 the ill-health of Mr. Winslow
ua suffered from vertigo, and attended by
M A Strong of No. 267 West Fifty-second-st
uis indispositiOn did nOt interfere seriously with
Ma daily business life. however. and he attended
his office regularly
s1se until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Then
HE wife heard him raising one of the windows
overlooking the rear courtyard. She Is of the
onujon tha; he was IL and sought breath Of
frssh air. Before she could go to his assistance
he fell heavily upon the window sill, and then
lurched outward
'", Many Of the people in the adjoining apartments
haord him CRY aS he fell and saw his body lying
on the stones O: the courtyard. hallboy gave
on aarm. and DR.. Ewing. Of No. 124 West Fifty
eiehth-st and Dr.. Strong. We're summoned. T1y
announced that uv"' Hau Us lHs Ia '.ii'e""H'
Mr. window was a member of All Angels
Episcopal Church. at E.ghtyfrstst. and West
End-ave
Later in the day a rumOr became current that
Mr. Winslow had committed suicide. This was
nns,,;velv denied at the Sevilla last night
Mrs Winslow left the hotel early in the even
ing Mr. Wright. City Editor Of The Evening
post who was a friend Of the dead lawyer. left
a letter to newspaper men, setting forth that
death was accidental
Mrs. Winslow was the only person present
when her husband fell. She said that he acci-
Sentally lurched forward, and could not recover
himself There is a suppostion that he was
seized with an attack Of vertigo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE REFINERIES RUNNING AGAIN.
REJOICING AMONG THE woRKMEN-THE FULL

REJOICING AMONG THE WoRKMEN-ThE FULL
FORCE TO co TO WORK TO-DAY
There was much rejoicing yesterday among 'he
400 employees of the Havemeyer sugar re'''e'. .eH
m kent-ave Brooklyn. when 1t became gehe'aNs
known that the refineries would resume operauo"
At O'clock in the evening About thousand '"e''
comprising the night shift. were PIT 10 "o'h' a'i'
The remaining 1900 hands will begin work 'his
ioa I, ,s said on Saturday night the men
began to feel cheerful than they nad IN s'iC ace
,hs shnt- down on Wednesday. This was on az
VI. , os ~" sugar mixers and fremen being put
TO work. which was an indication that me td,r re-
Sns,es would be in full b.ast again IN t"fhty iouI
hnrrs Eariv YESTERDAY morning the Idle men began
to gather about the rehnerie making n, ~ work
The wives of many called at the refinery once ar
begged that their husbands be put 10 worh ,lng III
Whsn tho news was announced that the reIiheIlft
would again star; up at o'cock there was Inch mJch
rsioIcing The Lowell NJ Palmer cooperage, "hcn
ennn;ies the refnerles with barrels, started "oin
on SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
Az ,pu1sTIcE IN THE EAST PROBABLE.

DIFFERING NOT PROPERLY ACcREpiTEb-"Ei- FL
HAI-wEI MAY soon BE ATTACHED
Iondon Dec 2-'The Times's" correspondent IN
che-Foo teerraphs: THE last trustworthy report
is ,ha, rapan Informed the United states minister
that she was willing negotiate II CHINA "oul sue
for n4ace China has done this, therefore an arm
istice is probable
IAN traffic to the porthward VIII cease III ''h
davs and the japanese will have TO toe quick
they intend u attack Pekng in 1874 IL u i'p''''
that the next attack viii De made upon Ne'-iid'-
Wei but General Chang, brave ana competent
orcer commands the defence Of this stTonsHo'H
assisted bv several foreigners.
81 Chinese refugee from Port Arthur says ING
six generals had equal commands In the deie"'e
and all fought bravely but the I,ans la'nsn
h;nation. hence the defeat. Two generaIs esCnP,
ona 70 chef where he is in hidlng ann ann, T.
o,hor IN Tien-Tsn. II Is likely that tcy, WI ~,
bah.aded part Of the Japanese neet W. '%r,ts -
yyn tJst-W Wei but has since departed ne
80 -, II rcace be concluded now, th' uLsD
,roons viii plunder the whole country WHINE" ""''
reach" .. r,ob.. "Thc Government
80 ,utiished a statement that pIli,,S,.D' D.i -,
Detering was not properly acCrsi'eo, ~, arrrcdit
n,o,iate for peace and that CHINA must "Ne'''''
a biph official with complete powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
COMMANDER BOOTH III.

Chicago, Dec. 2-Commander Ballingtoh i'oo'n,
Chief OF the Salvation Army forces in the .n'teu
States. is critically Ill with combination OF her-
vous prosra,ion and typhoid fever re has cern on
confined TO his room for over a week aIiu aI "a IL
sutaton OF physicians has been held ms Iried r
are much concerned and the members OF ,ne d, odi
walton Army observed to-day as "A DAY oi SPe0i"'
prayer for the recovery OF their leader
Omaha Neb., Dec. 2-General Booth OF 'he oa'-
walton Army received royal welcome mere to-oay'
Large parades held previous TO the tbs
and evening meetings at Exposition Han AZ p, uie
afternoon meeting Major Il. J. Halford, I. n-Iiu''-
dent Harrlspn's private secretary. was CHAIRMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome Dec At Is stated ina. rraneins to
OF pre'i,ena council OF South American plsnops
IN case the council be called "a d. MOI keS br
ona vii. racpnr Of the South American Cohese
n..sa.n Dec. 2-The King ahixed eleven % neT anT
D.esnyai co,ors to the STATS at noon to,onyi a mJ
urged the regiments RECEIVING 'he'' - ~
brave .,,,,,o,
,,,, y, Mexico Dec. Am athletic exhip's,o ssnl
elv vg,ven by the Young Mems cnrdsthhn thn secre-
citation Last ngnrior were present They were re.
ssfy o3ssG 3R,.n S'%tRnSsssa % s
American n,sh sh' the exhibition. and spplauoso ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
AyOTBER INDIANA PIPE LINE PLANT SOLD

Wabash, Ind. Dec 2-rhe Dieterich natural gas
syndicate. which has bought the Anderson ana
-. yuovrs nlants and which Is negotiating for
49, wahaah nlant yesterday bought the Bluffton
nroperty. consisting OF forty miles OF pipeline and
,,v mains twenty five gas and oil wells, and l5.co
.iy - 80 Gas and oil territory. The reported price Is
s'ar oss' e paul and James Murdock the rep
s,scnatyes Of the syndicate. which s composed or
,,ys.vnrL capitalists. whose aim II Is 10 secure
Wv, ~ ali the pipeline plants In Indiana. The
c,c,n, company was organized In 1889. with $lOo
Ns,dsrS oa this eapltallxauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
1Ur GOVIyO WEATHERS THREE STORhS

baltimore. Dec 2-The Neptune line steamship
covino CAPTAIN Anderson. arrived at her dock
to-day. thirteen days overdue from shields Eng
Durinp the voyage the Govno encountered three
sovere hurricanes which drove her FAR out oi her
nc rho waves at times threatened 10 swamp
~ ,'asse, on was frequently used to calm the
,ne ,,',d ,yaters The vessel weathercd the gales.
however, and not spar was daihase''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
oIAPgL AT ST. PAUL's SCHOOL COMPLETED

Concord, y. H. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The Chape' u
bt Peter and ST. Paul at 81 Pauis schoo' 10 nv
completed and is OF the finest bu''o"sS .. ''s
kind in this part OF the country. The cornerstone
was laid St Matthews day, 1885, by the Bishop OF
New-Hampshire. the Right Rev. W. W. Niles ! ne
tower rises to e height Of l2o feet The rereuos
designed by Henry Vaughan OF Boston arcn'.eo'
Of the chapel s elaborate piece ,ba o. reredos
forms graceful and stately setting Tor nine psaa "a
tiful paintings OF illustrating the tncasn@
ton. Above the central figure. In a niche SUI
mounted by a pinnaced canopy; Is the ca,Sda ,Sa
Asure Of Lord enthroned, while on e''he, .malI
brass plate inserted in OF the panels IL bears lars
this Inscription: ITO the glory OF Gon. an' vander ~
hit Born pecefnber q. is7l. Died May 2s ,I,T iST
Student at ST. Pauls school Jannary iss as,S .ics
ovynrs Vanderbilt. He shall dwell in Thy cour. our,
e1d shall be satisfied with the pleasures u any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
DEPREDATIOyS BY ROTING NATAJoS'

Albuquerque " NJ Dec. 2.-Troube Is feared IN
the Spring Mountains between rahchheh an"
rowing bands Of Navajo Indians, who are alleged 10
b. stealing stock and committing all kihos OF
depredations Gilbert Tabor. ranchman lusL lilnr ~
from that district SAYS the Navajos are Doluei
than ever before They threatened 10 scalp -: 80 81
Thompson. who tried 10 take some oI In M ia "a
from them They are slaughtering antelope ana
deer by the wholesale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
r,rrrD Ry 4 STRAY BULLET.

Monaco Evans the Hebrew pedler OF fla'nhe'd.
\. J.. whom two boys. Peter Kane ana James
wecb shot on Thanksgiving morning whiie they
were shooting at target with a winches'er ,'"e'
,., rho hu,e, entered Evans's right temple and
lodged in his brain welch and Kane Tnsa VINO aIe in
both only fifteen years old have Deen 3asen aug Iii H.
---- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
yrWARK ITALIANS CUT WITH A RAZOR.

During n free fight In the Italian quarter a,
Boyden and Nassau sts.' newark 'as' n'sn,' ,
cooro,o pellcon vas stabbed in the head and hand.
"a his wife Annie Becon was badly slashed
across the head breast and arms. with razor. % Sne
was sent to the City Hospital IN critca s, eonu-
lion Antonio Cerevona, or NO. z5 boyue".s,.,'
vas arrested on suspicion OF having done the CUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
STEEL WORKS TO BE CONSOLIDATED.

Anderson Ind. Dec. 1.-The syndicate OF the 81
Louis capitalists that purchased the Depauw steel
rail works at New-Albany. yesterday, announced
that Il will move the New-A!bany pant and the
St Louis plant to Alexandra. The three are 70
ha consolidated and will make the largest concern
~ the kind In the United States. over one thou-
sand men will be employed. There Is also poss-
hIlity now that the Depauw failure VIII be speedily
cleared up This will put into operation the Two
mammoth Depauw glass plants at Alexandria Ihe
rail- mills brought yf5OOO The total Depauw failure
amounted $4SD,0C0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
.r.srprA FLOATING A BIG LOAN.

Perrin Dec 2-Tae Austrian Government has
concluded negotiations with the Ho'"'oh''' s'"''-
-. - . ,,,, M III 90 90 norlns In gold. which l.
required - complete the reform ~ the cnifcch.y-
Tho syndicate already holds the greater part "' '"'
needed bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
GREAT BPITAIN's WARNING TO THE Tof'l T.

London. Dec. 1.-The DaiIy Nc"S ,sa,
rat britain warned Turkey against Vioiauhs
the Berlin treaty by permitting the slaughter oi
Arnenans lie says: 49,. ,ho
Lord Kimberly energetcally inssteTT a"a, nri,ish
pd,,a ,nnst govern Armenia better me " -. -
consul In Erzeroum. Mr.. graves .' f,oy,rv
stymcted TO watch the Commission OF inquiry,
Vienna. Dec. 2--The Armenian co'i'',''. -
o''o ,ha berlin Treaty. After reviewing the
,assacres in Armenia and describing me en- nsSay ,Sa
Of the Armenian Christians torcssd tncsd This is the
ar,irle guaranteeing the security oi INC