davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

WAsuINaroN, July 49, Secretary
Carlisle has allowed claim of 81. 900
filed by A. w. Bierbaum aud Others of
Louisville. KY. for abatement OF the
tax on 47,S7S gallons OF epirits alleged
to have been lost by the collapse in 1890,
OF the warehouse in which it WAS stored.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

Hats Vegetable SIciiian Hair Renewer
has restored gray hstr to its original color
and prevented badness IN thousands OF
cases. 1t will do SO to you.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

When Baby WIS sic,s, we ca her Castor1a-
When she was q Child, sho cried for Castoria.
When she became aliss, she ciurg to Castoria.
whon she Ind c.i,..c-ren. che gave them castoris
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

A. A. Eckstronn, 300 S. Main street, Is VIII Der
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

Wal paper house OF tho coast sas 5 spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
ASSAULTED IN THE STREET BY "TOC
EDWARD jacob. A CONTRACTOR. SET UPON AMI
BEATEN BY THE BLUFF GANG"

EDWARD jacob. A CONTRACTOR. SET UPON AND
BEATEN BY THE BLUFF GANG"
The Bluff Gang Is outgrowth Of the old
slaughter House Gang Its members have no
visible means of support. man named John
Jowrey Junk dealer. whose place Is in Sixty
fourth-st between Tenth and Eleventh ayes. II not
an actual member OF the gang fraternzes with Its
members.
On Monday evening I.owrey Is alleged 70 have
assaulted Edward Jacob. contractor, OF No. $50
West Sixty-fourth-st and was soundy thrashed by
him. I,owrey at once communicated with the gang
and planned revenge. Yesterday morning at 43o
o'clock. az Mr. jacob was passing Lowrey's place.
a number OF young toughs confronted him. and de-
money Then the gang assaulted him. Mr.. Jacob
is an athletic young man. but he was no match Tor
the mob.
The sound of the One-sided Tight was heard by
Policeman Boyer. Of the West Sixty-eighth-st sta
ton He ran up and the gang scattered MT
Jacob was bleeding from cuts and scratches on MS
face Some of the gang entered Lowreys stabe;
and Boyer rushed in after them In stan he FOUND
four OF the "toughs." He ordered them to come
out They refused and assumed offensive att
tudes Boyer did not temporze; pulling his revolt
yer he shouted: Come out. Instantly, ..
of him and. the muzzle OF his pistol marched
them all to the station Mr. Jacob followed to
press the charge. The prisoners gave the names
of John Sullivan. OF No 81 Leroy-st; John smith
and John McManus OF No. 22o West Sixty-fourth-st
They were arraigned in Yorkville Court later In
the day McManus and Smith were held by Justice
Mcmahon In $500 bail to answer, and the others
discharged. . ~. Gu, =,
Mr. jacob is well known on the West Side He
is a member Of the Narragansett CIub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
pJc STOCK OF POISONS INHIS TRUNK.
CAPTAIN HERDMAN HAD ENlpENI|i "'
STUDY OF sUICIDES-A stSflOloN ina
HE WAS BEING BLACkMAll'f'p'

CAPTAIN HERDMAN HAD EVlpENTLN MAID ~
STUDY OF sUICIDEs-A SUSPICION THAI
HE WAS BEING BLACkMAii'Ep'
Coroner Brandon OF Newtown. l.. l.. ana a jury
NJ twelve men held inquest TUESDAY i's"' va
the body OF Captain Alfred Hermann ""0
rn,,ted suicide on Tuesday Of last week al No''"
Beach and left letter. banning freie'''H O
president OF the Gross Manufacturing COMPANY. V,
Nos s3 and c. Elizabeth-st. for his sorrows' Wo'"
had been sent 10 Herdmans father al pam i"9
land asking what to do with the body. r'pN
was promptly sent back to bury 1t ana sehu '"e
bill TO him 1t is alleged that the under''hei IA
been unnecessarily slow about the burial anu '"''
his bill is exorbitant H.,
c,n,a,n Herdman's trunk was opened one day
this week and its contents excited surprise nom
all his old friends. Packed away IN one co'"o'
nos . hox containing nine different kinds OF polSohS
houeht from druggists In different parts OF the
country. There pint bottle OF "'''"''
four bottles of morphine pills ana ioui -o"",'
bottle Of cyanide OF potassium the klnu "'''i
which the man-killing elephant TIP was R''ie' At
Central Park some months ago. Besides TINS WAS
q scran hook devoted 10 newspaper clippings con-
tanning accounts OF suicides On these clippings
Herdman had written comments. The morphine
cases seemed TO strike him favoraby ard he 1o''ea
down notes like these Must have been pa'nie ,ho
went 10 sleep panlessy." The death OF tile
elephant Tip made deep impression on him. APP
parenty. a.. III ia,,ars Can,ain
From the or some or MS on fttViS 80
Herdman's fathers family had become OUT Oh pa
tence With his improvident NE and Is now sac
that IL was peremptory refusal on the part OF ms
father TO advance him more money that ieu ~ r s
70 b,s suicids Less than six months ago ne re-
ceived 81 100 which he Invested in the stock OF the
Gross Manufacturing Company. ,.,
one of his friends. who has made close nve e
gallon said 10 n Tribune reporter yesterday that
he believed. judging from Herdman's constant ned
Of money when his expenses ought to nave been
light that he subject TO b;ackmali rom sv'iIe
one in this city. Once or twice he a1mt'eu Una, nv
dreaded exposure II he couldn't raise certain sum
Among Herdmans effects was found is,'er ui-
rartinr transfer of his $4,000 In stock OF the Gross
Manufacturing Company 10 Beatrice Herdinan ms
adopted daughter. President Gross. OF the Many S
featuring Company, now refuses 10 make the trans
fer on the ground that Herdmans lega! heir IS MOI
as vet known and that the letter Is not Su1cient
to warrant the transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
RIG LUMBER FIRM IN TROUBLE.
s7-rr TO RECOVER s4e7s ON THE NOTE OF THE
WAY CROSS COMPANY. OF GEORGIA
BRANCHES OF THE CONCERN IN


Tho Mechanics and Traders Bank OF this CITY,
rastsrdav began suit against J.. r. Milen q 60.
,vr,her merchants Of No. 16 Beaver-st; Suii"eii
MILAN O. Co lumber merchants. OF Savannah Ia
ora tho Way Cross Lumber Company OF Georgia 10
.ooysr &. e7s on a protested note Of the way cross
Juuher Company which Endorsed by noth
arms and delivered to the bank by L. H. MiIeh
q Co Attachment was Issued TO the ohe'ih ae"'n''
w u Stillwell. Lemuel Johnson itlchard H. DC
wick and William X. Bewick. who are part ia
stulweIl Millen & Co, as non-residehts Leiiiue'
Johnson and Richard II. Bewick are partners III L.
y Nillen & Co. The headquarters OF the business
,s Mt Savannah, and dispatch from 'here sa'u
,ho, stulweI Millen G. Co. had called meetihg
Of creditors. c.,.,
The concern Is one OF the largest In the southern
lumber business. has immense tracts Oh '"iOe
land in Georgia and reputed to be worth over
100000. The business was established many yea'1
ago bv ID. c. Bacon & Co.. of which Mr. Stiil"eii
had been partner for eleven years Inc mrin %,
Stillwell, Millen & Co. succeeded 70 the E,h
in July 1855 1t also owned the Millen ana oou'ii-
ern Railroad and the Way Cross AIT Line al
Georgia. -, ..a.,;shad r,anv
years and is managed by L. X. Millen. VINO IS
partner both firms. 1t was admitted at .ne ~
York Office that the concern had been pressea "a
ready money for long time but II was aSse sea IL
that IL had 81 assets for every ~ IL owed anu IL
was hoped II would be able 10 pull through A..
A statement is being prepared at savanna, 70 :,
be presented to the creditors, and IN view Oh .i
fact the partners here did not care to tell the assets
or liabilities. 1t Is reported In the trade. now
ever that the liabilities Of Stwel Miiien q 90;
are in the neghborhood of 100000 The savannah IA
flr II Is said. 300 900 acres OF pine iaho III
fee and has timber privileges covering Aoo"o acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
MORE DOINGS OF THE COUNTERFEITERS.
VARIOUS OPERATIONS OF MURPHY IN THE WEST
AND IN BROCKLYN-THE PRISONERS 10
BE EXAMINED TODAY

BE EXAMINED TO-DAY
Tho examination of James W. Murphy. Russell
y Hoyt and Samuel Massey. the counterfeiters WI"
were locked up in Ludlow Street jail by detectives
of the Score; Service Bureau after the discovery
Of large stock OF counterfeit $40 notes. fibre paper
and counterfeit plates farm In connecticut
has been set down for to-day before United States
Commissioner Alexander In the Federal BuiIilns
The printing presses used in the production oil the
counterfeits had been received at the office OF the
Secret Service Bureau yesterday. but inspector
Forsythe said he had not examined them
At the time OF the arrest Of Murphy Mr.. Forsythe
said that the detectives thought the prisoner was
an Old offender. Yesterday he gave 10 reporters
the following statement by Chief William T. Hazei
of the Secret Service Division
The Secret Service Division has learned that
Murphy alias Davis. Is Charles W HILL OF brooK,
lvn Y Y He is A married man. but has not lNch
with his wife for years. II Is now known tha' ne
made for the briggs gang. OF Dayton ONO. IN
Webster head United States note OF the denomina,
ton OF $40 series OF 1875 check letter pate COCOA
counterfeit). raid was made on the DfisBs faiih
and go O worth of counterfeit notes were cApture
also one plate used to initiate the files on the BACK
OF The note. Nelson briggs and Gertie Drigss ms
Young wife, were arrested and tried IN CINCINNATI
in The United States Court. The jury disagreed
II Is also known tina; Hill and Russell H. ltoyt IN
1890 were together perfectng the Driegs- =" custer
head plate In Brooklyn but the arrest OF l)rggs
and the capture OF the counterfeit money stopi",l
the proceedings and FOR the nrs, time we are able
10 prove they made the briggs gang Webster head
United States SO note plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
sEyAro e1Bsoy's WILL TO BE PRoBA1ED HERE

SEyA TOR GIBSOy'S WILL TO BE PROBATED HERE
Proceedings pending in the office Of the Sur
rogate for the probate of the will and 1--WE codicils
Of United States Senator Randall Lee Gibson OF
Louisiana who died at Hot Springs. Ark. on De
cember Is. 1892 The will Is to be probated here
because there Is real and personal property be-
longing to the estate in this city. The Senator
remembers several relatives and friends. and
leaves the residue Of his estate to his executors
and trustees in trust for his three sons. Montgom
CIV Gibson Tobias Richardson Gibson. and Pres
ton Johnston Gibson In the final paragraph OF the
will he gives this advice to his sons Il hope my
sons may defer to and confide In my executors ana
Srnstees and above all that they may realize early
IN life that the only one thing more 1n1cuIt 10
build UP than independent fortune ana more
guard Of character is the Ten Commandments ana
Chrsts Sermon on the Mount , rs....,..
rhe festator left 1850 to the Tulane Educauon
Fund II. New Orleans Of which he was president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE TRACT SOCIETY SHOULD STOP IL.
HOW THE METHODS EMPLOYED on IT'S NEW
nr-ILDING HAVE BECOME Az ISToLERABLE
,,.r1 1NEXl,I,sANI4E NIISANCE

HOW THE METHODS EMPLOYED on IT'S NEW
R1rIDING HAVE BECOME Az INToLERABLE
AND INEXCUsABLE NUISANCE.
Although the Golden Rule has been printed on
countless tracts published by the American Tract
Society and must therefore be familiar 70 al. %;
the officers OF the society. 1t could not have been
included in the Instructions given to the contractor
in cnarge OF the excavation at Nassau and spruce
e,s whore the foundations OF high building !or
tho society are TO be laid For weeks the con-
tractor has caused annoyance to thousands Of busy
men who have been obliged 20 pass along the Two
streets beginning at Printing House square. The
Movements OF both streets have been removed IN
mar, and have been made unsafe for the passage
OF vehicles At times the streets have been closed
completely.
On parts OF the pavement which have not been
torn up huge blocks OF stone have been allowed
TO lie as anchors for derrick ropes. Loads or BRICK
stone and other building materials have been
dumped in the middle OF each stTee at'u
to the places where they are to be usea. Tar u !,
from the excavation 10 hoisted by the derrcks. ana
instead Of being emptied directly mo carts ah !
carried away is hrst dumped in the street ana later
shoyeed into wagons. At the same time CLOUDS OF
dust are blown into the eyes and over ,he cot IN
OF many persons who must pass that way ne
noise Of steam engines and pile drivers has added
TO the discomfort OF many. .,,
Of erecting large buildings could be carried with
out ANNOYANCE TO the public In this city. In the
erection Of the Madison Square Garden. the addi-
ton to the Equitable Building. The Times buiii-
ing and a number OF other large structures the
contractors used large scanoldings ana WOODEN
shields under cover OF which the w9t ,kn, "a
ing nuisance and without obstructing the streets.
What has been done for an amusement company. an
be accomplished for society engaged in the work
OF Christian education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

GfhooI Aeenelcs.

.MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers tutors, ."
90 ~ colleges schools and Families Apply 10,
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FCLTON % Onon oquale.
A crIrv Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors, proiessoifs
n teachers governesses. etc. In all de,s' dL -
he,s -, noro,ts 10 3h-ave Book Blding. cor 2Oh-st
pCT-I.Rs of CITY or country schools To parents 1res
ua., eachsrs ali branches. public or private SENIORS
KERR & HUYSSOON. Union Schooi bureau w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
Eam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
lVl Incorporated June 1891. ABNER C. THOMAS. LID:
Dean Case system OF instruction. Degree Of LII b..
after course of three years Morning division TO u;
evening division to 10 For catalogues apply TO Prof
CLARENCE D. ASHLEY. 207 away Eew-York.
A. Ew-YoRK Law SCHOOL 100 Broadway. n 7.
~ Ciy.-Evenins Dept Cooper Union: Dwight
Method Of instruction DeEres Of Ii. after years
course Graduate ADDED. Fee 500 GEO. CHASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
Nem pnblleailons.

d I OOO IN MONEY: besides other valu-
~ sOOO able premiums TO good guessers
" BASEBALL RIOTERS. catch on ,,
See offer in HOME AND COUNTRY NAGAZlNf"
Price 25c. All Newsdealers. or 30 4. 10Th ST.. ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

= DyERTIsEMENrs AND sURscRIRTIoHS =
At HI SSSEow ThI oSaien WI 5;
TisEMENTs At the FOLLOWING hssncn ~ sixtASvss
Eiehth- ave. Q. corner Twenty-tn,f 160 Third%ses
isl Fourth ave. corner Tourtesnth-sI' wv
sornsr orty-eeventh-gtl - - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

oxnrass,nr the hope that the income wouu a., pe
used 70 p1omote higher learning In the pos'-srauu'
ate or university course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CLYDE LINE.
GENERALE Transatlanuqu''

FRENCH LINE TO HAyRE,;, mao. N.
x,vAppi, De Kersabiec. sat. Aug IL. 9so A r.
"a t'iiAMPAGNE. Laurent, sat Ausu, 49, IS a n.
- rnf,paiNE Sau;elli. .......... sat AVS y.H q
~ v,rk To- Alexandria. Egypt. VIA is.1s' "P
,.w.' r,r.-rlass 500 Second class. civ ,, Green
FORGET. General Agent. ~. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

rJ,HE BKOOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
Is.ar.Ing a.l o.. School ~ Glfs t'ih jsaf .l"hi
September =. l3s-l'O rtlg4~-st.. Hf.-A.!n. :" l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
1eachers.

VrUTOR.-JIerman Drisler "a. M. No East <sth-st,
1 makes speciality during the hummer Of tutoring
auanied with requirements Of every leading college
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
Modo de 4qanadr Il 4sNero

RemitaEe por 0rdenes POstaIos, dnsfo tfdenes por
Ezpreso Letras sobrs Bareos, rsa Gonsneo per as
CeTtihcsdls.
NJ A-eptan re4idos nor mapos ae SIC Ieso
Los comprsdores debeu tener pTesente oIe 4enden
biuete de trs 10 tltsh INF Ftoles ala e. 0ecep6o
los vsndt doe comtscnes tan enornes gus an lo
el psgo de loB p emtos prone I'd s du5 COM
prado-es para 81 pTopta pEoles~ debsn rsIstt
aceptar oesoe bNlstes que 4 la onpals ceion de
oteTta % Honduras, d. est mOdo teudrsr dun
hre de cob ~ los remtne auncia00-
1os gEaat0e q pQQd Gro al1lle4a tl
1ados Uaieos ds lllftg aNaSFIea u q1
de Sas btst5s. DtsectQG PAUL x0AAA0s Puerto crlsE
RQNnu2Aas q ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
sulfurina del DE-. Langlebert

Contene exactamente los mismos principles que 81
hipado de azufre e olor f6tido completamente
in POsee todas las propiedades medicinales del ba
ia guuroso ordinaro, sin tener 81 Inconvenience de al
terar los metaleE.
Baflo sulfuroao sin olor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
Gertifcado de los Comisarios

Los brlietes de Ia Compshta NsconI de Loterfs de
Honduras, con tndrSn ell sfgu' ente c5rtifcazo:
Por eI preseate, certifcsno que glsmos los
81 pa todcs los zoTteOs Ia c anis de oteris de
Honduras. Companis de Lote3a E tsdo de Lousia-
n yque ners"pamente dirigimos reVisanos los
teOs les hace3 tod hours dsE recttud
f6 dn el mundo Autorizsmos la Compsna que
tcado los fac smiIes
anunctos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
INsTRUcUIoNEs GRHEPALEs
Nuestros cor


Nuesros conetponpales que desesn pr cios otos In
formes eben crbl caidsd dsI do resaenca eou
d-do, paTroqua, cslle hume la dieecion postal
de importanca que los pedidos an icf-
paci6n Los premios Sc agsn al pr mt 81 blefe pa
cobIo paeden enVtaTse drectB ent- ocna
principal por eonducto de cualqui han apeneia do
cobros. hstspd los bilietes Iepa dos ven edo
de todas parties del ndo ttosibe pOder sutlr
espeeialts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
CAPSUIAS
ETRR ANIL VALERIANIC0
Capsulas do Tsrpinol

Tiene Las propiedades do
la esencis de trementina
pero es su accion mas to-
Ierable y mas facil su alb
sorci6n. No ofrece como
la esencia de trementina 81
graveinconveniente de caa
sar nauseas y yv6mitos q los
snfermos
IOdlGtOs ialnaGfltiGOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
PAlTNg dG GaTRg Aa1aR

Son tan lngiptdos q ino-
doros como es possible, es-
tan al alcance de todas las
fortunas no privando 4 los
cnfermos de los buenos
afectos dc este g6nerO de
a7avsn af,aeShn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
FIlaaraS DO TsFpiRa
A 1nSIo

Puderosomodiflcad delas
Intermediates de las mem
branas mucosas, Organo
respIratorios y Was urina-
rias. En las afecciones del
higado y della vejiga reem-
plaza con ventaja 4 todas
las preparedness & base
1e brea y trementina.
SOGiSiad fTalCHSa dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

de copfsr ringun biete alguno que pretendl ugfa
en- slgnno de dich rs sdus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
AyIsO lMPORTANrE
GuARDEsR

Como las yes de cada n Ests6rs Undoe re-
hben das las Lotteries despues del l. de I'm s sy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
En- enterOsy FracciODes para s-ti IA los cOmpFad
PRFci0 0e L0S BftkETFS

El din 70 eqntyalente mGhe . reate de los Es
Doble uui tos sal Quint1s, Deeimos, centavos; ~
gekmoa esntayoA. Preco ar lis 9 ied.des ubs
dedl res prseo especial Sc VeadedOres todas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
aTagRaS 90 CaaslRa AdTiaR

Excitan Ell apetito, reIe
van las fusrzae, acttvan Ia
digestion, comb aten eticaz-
mente las dispepslas at6ni-
cas- y Ia debilidad detodo el
ORGANISING general,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

KUdo V5a38T0 Qna OoRbagVs sU blste HABts "a Fet
saC los betsa son PcrtRdOF dEra por resutad9 que
ECa cue despuas de haberse pr0yiEeo de bile
tss de II sdA Gel tran Immediate al que h1eerOn d
BeyAm6n, : DIS Mayo de 1858
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
LOCT0U LNFTHERPEFTGA

1II1 2d31@II7N N05Eg MON lll-.E 5r
"a q mooR slleameno para ctrar la bersG ouitr Ia
eaGan % mQmant0 de- apeaEla La WL0cibR eSgta Per-
aoa quito q eApa aVtan0o u eaida dol cabel0 haee
Lea bRT0as cDpGss, NRnehag eannilee az III
eaRAs Hto Ge7Uga Immediate E1Gaao a. taaG lag Its
ea1 q y I9Rs ~ PCT naaGa oa IL aO1 oNrag GleF
AoRc9Goa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
IS HORSES ROASTED.
Burned Alive on the Upper Floors
ofa Brooklyn Stable.
Those on the Lower Floors Saved
by FIremsn.
Screams Of the Imprisoned Animals
Sounded Almost Human.

F.fteen horses were burned to death
in a fire which broke out In George
Aliens livery stable at N9 Union street.
brooklyn, shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Fire Marshal Lewis will make an in
vestieation to ascertain IL 1t was In
cendiary.
The building is four-story brick struc-
ture
The flames spread quickly and three
alarms were sent in. Some Of the horses
broke from their stalls. and, maddened
by the smoke and fire. dashed through
the building so wildly that would-be res
cuers could not catch them.
The firemen turned loose all the ami
mails that were in box stalls, and, ceas-
ing to fight FIRE for a few minutes, de-
voted all their energies to getting the
horses into open air.
They succeeded in saving the animals
on the lower floors, but those in the
upper part Of the building persisted.
The almost human screams Of the
horses could be heard by the crowd In
the street. and created intense excite
ment
The loss on stock and building IL esti-
mated at 5000 and is covered by in
surance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
LA NAVARRO ARRIVES.
First Trip of the New French Liner
to This Port.

to This Port.
The new French line steamship La
Navarro, Capt Ducrot, arrived this
morning from Havre. This is her first
voyage to this port.
She left Havre July 20. and the time
made il considered fair for her maiden
voyage here. On her next trip she Ii
expected to do much better.
La Navarro was built at st. NaZaire.
France, last September, and was special
ly constructed for the Company's West
India line. She Is fitted with all modern
improvements and appliances. has two
pole masts, and two tunnels, and closely
resembles La Normandie.
Her net tonnage Is ESQ, with gross
tonnage OF $500 and was built to accom-
modate ga cabin, 26 second cabin, and
6S7 steerage passengers. On this trip she
had only lbs passengers. all told. She Is
7.000-horse power.
Among La Navarre's passengers were
Miss Benedict. daughter of e. C.
Benedict, who met the steamer at Quar-
antine and transferred his daughter
aboard the steam yacht Oneida and
started Immediately for Greenwich,
Conn. There were also on board Jacob
Schaeffer, the billiard champion, and
family. and Baron schilipenback, Rus
' Aug. :. j. R. williams. of West Lib
erty. O.. a cabin passenger, died of con-
sumption, and was buried at sea.