davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-23

ie93t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

HE - THE FUR DE MrER WHO HAD TWO ~
HIS EMPLOYEES ENTRApiTED 20"
GRAND LARCENY.

1s,ac Levy. who has iur stores NJ No. j. W."
rhirs-.t ana In Ion.cn. Eas and. "a' ''-''''' ,''
,,,i.v for rertur, and was arrested hN I''''' wv
N-o, Ccrichten and Reilly az his IhirH-r'- '9''"
lshm4nt OF bench warrant l"f"'' -
C,,-ing In the General Sessions
r.,, WAS the complainant against A'''ph "'''
vortarue bernhard who wcr" 'Nira'it'" ''"'"
London for granr larceny a"I e"b'A".''"'"'
month ago and who were discharged 10y '"'''
,.,,yirq i'm the General Sessions on IhNI~' "''
,be recommendation of the Assistant ll''i'' W.
.r,,o,. a. there Was no case against them. "'''r
tho brothers had gone TO England on bu''"''H
,rin IN January. Levy went before the "T"n'
I,r. here ana obtained an Indictment against
nm. alleging that Adolph had obtained N"'' 10y
st.nstnr LEWIS confidence in beng permitted to
Gr,,y checks. and that Montague had taken SKINS
,,.,, e. ~. and siOJD IN money. They were brought
O this country, ana a4tel P''"''e '
sent to the Tombs.
II was on complaint OF Abraham Levy couhsel '''
,bo Rernhards by statement to Assistant Dis
,r,c, Attorney Mcintyre that the Grand jury IN
dic,ec Levy. The statement was that I-.NS ihI
snuyh. the Rernhards and had proposed 70 tn'ln
that II they would pay hn a iarge sum 81 h',San
H''r.r."I " h. W0u'd MAKE AN AFFIDAVIT "ithITa wing
Tho cornnlaint AGAINST them. The l5rrhhh'"a al.
forrnrd their lawyer OF TINS prOPos uo''
pis,ric,- Attorney Mcintyre held that tne lnuc'-
mont OF the BernhaTds Oh Levy : foHlp."'' -.
an attempt 10 the crlHina! courts 10 t''.'
deht even from the most rhhri'aDIe pol"l 90
view. II perjury TOO lh NJ "P'' 49," rts,rlc.-
Wv after MS arrest was taken - '''
Att,rnav's Office Judge C0Wine. inc oi f'
ing had gone for the day; 80 Levy va, d., :. m,
.hn ;r1Tfs Police Court where he was nee IN S"I'
Ia fcr examination next Tuesday JosrI' X
Sr, Of 10 30 W--t One-hunired- -an1-i"rnlN
0rs,-st a real-estate dealer gave security 'o' i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
BP1VE LITTLE BOfS RISh IHhI" nv 10

THEY SAVE GIRL FROM pRo""'N" MN
COUSIN sINKs BEFORE SHE Is REACHED
One lt,le grl was drowned and another narro"V
osc,noI the same fate while bathing IN the huus d"
piver n, One-hundred and d-for;y-seyenth-si. as'
evening Ina Gum and Mamie Patterson '"'"
fourteen years old and cousins OF NO. I''- ",''
sterlam-ave started out early last evening LOT
the bathlnc house They had scarce'y PM on he'
h,,hing suits and stepped into the water when ina
cnnn found herself beyond her depth She screamed
,r heIn and her little cousin went TO her assist
o,ce Neither could swim a stroke Both git's
screamed for hep anl then sank TWO niue ooSS
o- sitting at the edge Of TIC water, and on near
TO- the girls scream they plunged In ana swan 10
,vhcr- they were struggling. 49, 4. .. -. III,
Instead Of ench boy endeayorng 10 save one h; g,,
,hn,, hn,h Yrasped Mamie Patterson ana brouShl
~ s.feiv 10 shore Little Ina had sunk out OF
styh, ,Yben the bows started ont again TOT hef;
;rb,v reached the spot where she was last seen ana
divnR found her lying at the bottom OF thr riNeI
TI,e IRA We little whose names conlh no,
he learned raised the unconscious BODY or me chlIu
IN ,he surface and swan ashore with II: AIthousn
more was A spark OF life In the BODY whrn ~
reacbcd shore il went out before assistance could
arrive. go ,,, .o,... - cbicago
Ina lived with her widowed mother IN Chicago
and had been visit to this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
GoGG1y CHARGED wlrH CROOKED wonE.
THE PARTNERS OF TIE CArIFoRNIA THEATRICAL
PRINTER BRING SUIT

THE PARTNERS OF TIE CALIFORNIA THEATRICAL
PRINTER BRING SUIT.
San Francisco. Juiy % oSpeclaD.-FoNowing hard
upon the embezzlement and flight OF the clerk, Mel
Vile Of the Bank OF California. came The announce
mont to-day that Edmond y. Gpggin. a partner III
the big theatrical printing firm Of Francis q Naen-
tine Of san Francisco had robbed the firm "f
S50A Suit was filed for dissolution Of partnvrshp'
a restraining order preventing Goggin from receN-
ing more money ana for an attachment Of his
property
What gives the greater interest i the I"''
that Goggin is known to all American theaF''"l
people as for years he has been manager OF inc
rob office of hts firm. GogEin was famllilr nslrr
around all the theatres lie cultivated the mhn'trtS
and business agents Of shows he ent"rtalnrI a' yN
who had a pail with managers OF VINO mao 81 &C..
ffons toward starring their Own account -,
little supperS much appreciate J. ana W. tt'S
wv NJ. luiit up "A theatrical printing business - "I
only 20 one Ia ihis country ~ p+' ''.'I'
gave him ful swing Rec pts nave h''i '""'
-bnv.inr ,ha; he did large insialm mt hNS''
I'm Managers H. would cui 'n' regular ial" ,
w.. .bfr or,,ars and fhcn would insist upon checks
bei,r made out 20 him IL disarm'p an siSp'''"'
Ia. rrr,erainr that he really carving ~. ''9
,ou,er ID. pAy!ug Over IA" iul! "in"nri it i9i 49,.
,.r,n.,~ VII u. -I,rrr.' ltnfi W'nlln i' i..e i
i,.i,,anf bu-ress or trust any actor ''tfN Ut
..rrsl ht- real .-tti. recently 90 i's y N-:'. "''
~ ,n,d. .U rans g. .ei his an" conc. i.'h 80,
furniture and objects u AT n-Nt week, h' ~ ''
Australian. about sixty years DID, anu '"'e'' ''''
ried q second time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

FORT PULASKI SET ON FIRE.
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS OF POWDER
EXPLODED.

THE SERGEANT IN CHARGE FATALLY INJURED
AND A WOMAN BADLY Bt'RNED-THE FORT
NARROWLY ESCAPED DESTRUCTION.
Savannah. Ga. July 2O-An explosion of 400
pounds Of loose powder at Fort Pulaski at
o'clock this morning fatally wounded Ordnance
Sergeant William Chinn. seriously injured Mary
Washington. his mother-in-law. and set fire II
the fort. causing Intermittent explosions Of am
muniton and doing much damage to the fort
Just after breakfast Sergeant Chlnn went into
the storeroom where he had his carpenters tools.
to do some work In the room several
casks of powder. in all 400 pounds. and lot
Of fixed ammunition. He did he had been
in the habi Of doing for some time during the
summer months, and took handful of the
powder from one of the open casks, wet it at the
pump and then placed it in the centre Of the
room. lie ignited it in order TO drive out the
mosquitoes which had been abundant Ii seems
that in carrying the handful OF powder from
the cask he had left a trail Of dry powder
from the middle Of the floor up u the cask. As
soon as he had ignitcd the powder II burned
along the trail and the 400 pounds exploded.
There were three explosions Zach within few
seconds of the other. and he was knocked down
three times In trying to get out OF IN" door. lie
managed to get as far as Foreman Austir's
quarters where the medicine chest was kept
Mary Washington. his mothcr-in-aw, VIII, was
approaching the door at the trne. was knocked
abou; forty feet ana badly burned about the
face and arms.
The woodwork Of the casenate In the south
west corner VI the fort was ignitcl. ana the
large heavy beams burned slowly and for a long
time The storcroom where the fire started ad-
Joined the magazine. In which were stored TWO
tons Of powder. There was Il hVe-foot walI be
tween but the constant explosion Of the heavily
loaded shells in the storeroom gave round ID M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
HE ELEw orr ms HrAD WITH DYNAMITE



most singular case of suicide was brought g.
llght on Thursday afternoon at Rorclnrd. y. j.
little hamlet lying between the frat and second
Orange mountains. IA fiv'ngSton To" "'hin Louis
Souder. a German. deliberately blew his head TO
a,ou,s hv evoloainR dynamite cartridge in hi-
mouth Souder was about forty seven years OLD.
and came to this country some eight years ago
settling In Rosoland. where he bought farm of
twenty acres from Georfc Merknn. iie paid 81"
cash ana gave q mortgage for 90" remaining $50
For a time all went well. and hf linf ~ hard WORK
hr the father and aN The members %; ihc
u,,io family tho interest on the no-'rAE" wn~
paid and fhc nome supported. Bat hy ana D.,
,harr. came. and with the coming u ~" hari
times q wear ago Souder f"uui u Impossible Z"
meet his interest charge. lin" went on. hnI. "
short fifl. ago MI Nerklln Informed him officially
tina, be ,gouli cgu the proceo lnss for me fore
closure OF th. mortgage - ihe money due was NOT
forth, ,ining hy & certain day Soud'r acted from
this slime OIL ike a man thnt Mas dAz"4. lie
wandered around. and repeatedly Said mat u"
wos!I take his own NE u the moricrg" was fore
closed. On n'sday Of the pr"t"nt week TIE
foreclosure took place. and Soudcr walked ont or
the house about O'Clock In the afternoon without
word.
Some ,irrc ago hc hal worked at the clearing mp
OF the Lister farm where dynamite was ns'" 10
blow W the siumps. and he had obtained at th't
cnp and fuse attached. which he kept In ms trunk.
On Wednesday when he eit 'ne h'9s@ w. II 10" vt
about "a quarter Of mile into the dense WOODS al
he rear OF his house. and there committee tn1
deed The nrirhi,ors all through the valley heard
d. repnrt 81 fh. cartridge. but paid no attention
70 IL When night came be I'D not t"turn nome
i'm, no attention wa paid 70 this. as he w1s 1, ac
rt'rfofrel 10 absent hns"lf from nome Nlth"Ht
,r, nnitrc On Thursday afternoon ms we ann
Isr foi,rieen- ycar-od daughter went oht 10 p 4
biackh.rrles ard suddenly cam" across ths b"iy
If the husband and father u IL iInp"sslDIe !"
know lust how the deed was lone 1nt rom G,I. Inc
,,,o,,s,noo Of the body II H. supposed mat Soui"r
rinced ihe end Of the cartridge IN ms nlonn .is
down on his back. and lighting 'hc iusr. c4liiiy c4liny
waited for The explosion that s~rt him no ',rinl'y
,T%n tead was completely blown into atoInS a.
I,"a u,a,o the neck and the upper part oi thc
IT, I and he bushes and small trees around
we're rent and twisted out OF shape p' VIC Wv
Ierce OF the explosion 49,, ,., ,,os q,
The shock to the woman ana the q Kr' ,Ma,her wa1 ~
.o,rt,io me the little girl faintine Inc mTtnr.
i ,irl made their way to the nearest mouse" hpou'
q ,nlic away whore they told the drs9d ~ ~hrMS
Son1ers headless body was carried 10 i's lp,,r'
.hnrc The next morning. the county lhHtlclniii
vinwe1 il The mother Is ~ present hratH
,,% ,ricf and fears for her life are ENTERTAINERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
,pACE AND FIGHT FOR LIFE.
,,r1vC EXPERIENCE OF A FRENCH
ToRPEDO-BOATs CREW.
.ur HAD BEEN NEARLY SUNK IN COLLISION
NTH THE JEAN BART-sPEEDING FOR
ro1,IoGNE WHEN THE FLAMES
BURST OUT-AN ENPAo-
SION NARROWLY
AVERTED.

-.r,s Ju'v 20-The new torpedo boat lie IIo"-
.ar into the harbor at Boulogne this morn
u'"' high rate Of speed. and was abandoned
'e ne ny her crew She had been partly Durheu
"a vas filing with water
crondeur was attached to the neet 10"
.oe,vrlng in the Channel. Early TINS morn
H"' sho came into collision with the big arihoreu
'e me- lean Bart. The frs examination oI
~ hru showed that she was badly da'ilaseu
s ,,a, the water was entering SO FAST tha' II
an -. hs q race for life To get her INTO port.
woos wou.r hel led for Bouiogne fueI was peq 81, ~,
she e. uprl she was running 'W'"H,
her NJ bo,lr Her boiler plates grew req h"',,
knoLs "a ;n''rl caught fire and the fiames sprrau
Inc W.. bevoud the control or the crew, lile
Tapu's mon manning the vessel touSht the III
t"1nS t"h Sesnerat!1n preserving perfect GiScIp'V W.
WIN ~ growing agony as the hdIuVS OIvI'
spIe tha naraZine. Only one man. reCiI II' ~
towa'~ -, hone and tried 10 jump overooaru. ne
gave oarrghr ~ in time. however. ana was pu' III
irons. 81, 49,. fire was checked, when only
~ x, -rc,,, the magazine by me lhIluN oi
few ',br1uch the hole made by the Jean bd'
Wd'eI - Cr.nI-ur~ water-hne. ana 'hc Nei,
be.o" - ab'a ,o Quench IT, aver Coh',ueI
then w 4, and the vessel would nave lounuSItH
70 nov VII on board had she been kept at sea nan
nm hour longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
FArAL ACCIDENT TO AN EXCURSION TRAIN.

Evansville Ind july D.-A special excursion
train on the Louisville. EvnnGvile and st. Louis
,oad from Albion, Ill, 10 Merengo Cave, was
x,recked at Valpin. Ind. AT $50 O'Clock this morn
,,., hv the front truck OF the engine tank break
, doun The train was running at the rate OF
,wenfy-fve miles hour, and was stopped witn,h i
,rain length The engine remained on the track
~, ,he tank was thrown OFF and the baggage car
V,rned over The coaches left the track, but din
tui",u ,uro over The 20O persons in the regular
ssaneer coaches escaped without Injury ScVerai
pao,le who were In the baggage car were injured
pt III, stanley OF Albion. who was on the pat
S.' -, The baggage jumped. the car fallns
on op him injuring him so that he died at o,c,ocH
on OF "n', ,ine Among the injured are: A. Dickey.
ehs ohns, crushed: George Pitcher skull brof-"' a.
Rassett arm broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
u,ss4CUrSEyT IySTRANCE Ia rs.

Boston. July 2D-Insurance Commissioner Merrl''
has decided that insurance companies not 'eS"'S
admitted 20 this state. but operating ""1'' ~" ,' Pun
pus Line law, cannot maintain representative
In the State not even In the capacity OF cor
respondent , A, s,oh cor
rosnondents and these will have 10 BE- abandoned.
MANY Massachusetts companies nave coreSpol11-
ents in States H. which they are not ieBaly an
,ni,,ed and under the reciprocal laws oi many
States these correspondents VIII nave 10 DC
The Massachusetts, Insurance department is "i
,be oninon that the Surplus Line law was lass,,"i
90 accommodate the public. ana not 10 sWen the
volume OF business Of unauthorized companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
BAYARD ON SUBMARINE TELEGRAPHY.
HIS ADDRESS AT \ DINNER IN LONDON ON THE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE LAYING OF THE
EASTERN CABLES

London. July 2o.-The twenty-hfth anniversary OF
the laying Of the Eastern submarine cables was
celebrated this evening at the Imperial Institute.
Sir John Pender. who is at the head Of the Eastern.
the Eastern Extension. the Cape and other cable
systems, presided. The Prince OF Wales telegraphed
congratulations Several colonial governors.
crowd of scientific men. many military and naval
officers and host OF nobemen and society leaders
present
The United States Ambassador. Mr.. Bayard. spoke
Submarine Telegraphy In Its international
Aspects" on such occasion. he said he could not
be unmindful of that great American. Cyrus W.
Field. 10 whom the world owed 50 much in the
critical days of submarine telcgrapny. He wished
that Mr.. Field had lived to be present. He was
glad 10 speak his name In the assembly before hlin
and in the presence of that English brother who
took Mr. Fields hand In the hour Of dire extremity
and great experiment. The speaker had always re-
harmonizng the Nations. II undoubtedly lessenri
the chances of war. The battle OF New-Orieans on
January : 1915. might have been prevented had sub
marine teegraphy then been in operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
FOR STATE BANKKRS' ASSOCIA TioN.

Buffalo. July 20-The committee appoih,e' io'
,bo, nurposc at the recent conference OF bankers
in this city has Issued call for convention 10 De
held at Saratoga Springs on August 10 and lo ior
the purpose OF enecting a permanent state bank-
ers' Association. The idea Is to form An oiBaniHt-
,ion uniting all the banking interests IN the stare
nd giving an active representation 10 every member
nf the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
UrB uOrUER's BODY HAYGTyG TO 4 BEDPOST.

Providence July 2O.-Mrs. Ellen Roabert was ap-
narentlv in the best OF spirits yesterday. DURING
The heat OF the afternoon She remained ont OF do"S
under some shade trees, and sang songs 70 he'
daugoter Annie At 3 O'Clock she loft the family
-. .f,er savirg 'IN he back In minute
MaIf an hour slipped by, and Mrs, Rodbert ga no,
ra.',rr Annie went ncr mothers room, ana
tIr.-iL hr hndv hanging by a rope 10 the belpOst.
NJ Rnabert was the wife OF weli-known watch,
,aall.r ~ mis- city For three months she hah
heen in moor health and this fact Is given as the
roi,ble cause OF her act She was fifty years od.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THREW HERSELF UyDER TIE Ey0YNE.

Rlnghamton. y. Y. July D-Miss Elizabeth BUT
ler OF Owego "A patient at the State Hospital. COM
r,,tted suicide shortly before noon to-day. by
throwing herself in front Of westbound express
OH the Erie road. She allowed the freedom OF
the lawns and wandered away TO the railroad
tracks, She was seen sitting on a bank near the
tracks for scmc time. apparently waiting for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

bill, and Of the President. whose rather tortuous
course in dealing with the tariff has at last
brought him on the very ground which Mr.. Hlll
had far-sightedly pre-empted
The New-York Senator offered formally to-day
his motion 70 direct the Senate conierrees 10 re-
cede from the amendments putting coal and iron
ore on the dutiable list and his real purpose was
accomplished, although no vote was taken on
this or any other motion Of instruction. for his
speech of half an hour in approval Of the Presi-
dents indictment against the Senate managers
cannot fail TO establish him In an impregnable
position before the party from which he can
view with complacency the embarrassments
both Of his enemies in the Senate ana OF MS IRA
dltional rival at the other end of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
SENATORS STRIKE BACK.
DEFIANCE TO THE PRESIDENT
HIS INTERFERENCE WITH LEGISLATION
INDIGNANTLY RESENTED
ALL BUr HILL DENoUNCE TIE LETTER

HE APPROVES IT ~ \ SARCASTIC AND sARDoNIc
WAY. WELCOMING MIR. c1.EvrLANp TO THE
RANKS OF THE ANTI-INCOME TAXERs-
THE SENATE BILL OR NOTHING"
SAY SENATORS SMITH AND
VEST-A DAY OF ORA
MATIc AND EXCIT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
NEW. YORK BOY DROWNED.

Norwaik Conn. July 20.-Martn Gilbert. aged IT.
Of New-York. a summer resident AZ Westport' whiie
ba thing In the Woods factory pond there last even
ing yentured beyond his depth and was drowned
The body was recovered an hour later. ana thas
naoraIng was taken homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

Ottawa July 9O-A motion Of want OF confidence
offered by Mr. laurier, Opposition leader against
the Government for paying to Conney Bros S4S5-l
on the Kingston craving dock contract whie iarse
sut hv the Government pending against tnat
firm was d4seatei The House Of Commons thiS
morning by 81 nays 20 a yeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Mss.Lts July 2O-The Court has nrovlded ,ne son ~
action was assanl,ooert with judicial guardian. This
saijtvi who had become wearied of his sons prodl
Swiss C;ovsy yuy 1.-THE engineers appointed by the
ei"mcnt TO consider the feasibility OF tun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
CHOLERA ABAr1NG IN ST. PETERSBURG.

Berlin July PA dispatch from St. Petersburg
ths evening says that the cholera has abated no
'ao'y there in the last twenty-four hours, ana
s we climax is believed to be passed The woman
DIV Div arrived here ill with the cholera from ~:
Hospital
berlin. July 2O-The steamer Helix arrived az
..'Oeck from 81. Petersburg to-day. On her voyage
'ne COOK Of the vessel died from Asiatc cholera ana
was buried at sea
me Danubian States have decided TO act in con-
Srt IN regard 70 sanitary measures designed TO pre-
Russia '''"" u '"0'e'"' "'''0' 80
"ashington. July 20-Advices received at the
."ne hospital Bureau to-day from Consul savage
s.nantes. France. under date OF July I, say tnat
city, e'"i odses VI ASld''0 0"o'''" 80 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
AHS CAMPANIA DELAYED BY A BREAK
DOWN

queenstown. July 2O.-The steamer Campania. from
"'iork arrived here this afternoon. and pro-
sasa Tor Liverpool. The time OF her passage was
-" - hours and 30 minutes. Her starboard en-
pzir, az stopped for nine hours yesterday for re.
spssS & &.ne steamer meanwhile proceeding =. reduced
srsrs WIN her port engine. Had she maintained the
shs a speed she had developed during the voyage
a bod bd nave beaten the record (her own by about
c,,I uany runs OF the CampanIa. according to
s~'" advices as follows: Sss. 524 52S 5ls, 4is
acctaN aN miles 1t was on the fifth day that the
xrots an hour ~ 'e'"se speeo was -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
INDIA AND ENGLISH COTTON GOODS.

INDIA AND ENGLISH COTTON GOOD9
! London July 20-In the House OF Lords to-day
Lord LansdoWne asked II the Government IN
tended to continue 70 prohibit the government OF
India from levving duties on cotton goods imported
into that country from England.
q Lord Reay. Under Secretary for India. SAID the
natter was in no sense party question but one
which depended altogether upon the future Ihe
financial situation in India was causing no alarm
Lord Roberts warned the Government tnst me
Indian peoples fe that the refusa. Of the EngHsh
Government TO pGt import duty on cotton gDons
sacrificed their interests TO English feeNns ms
be said. ought not 70 be permitted 10 continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
o,,,cpAcrs THREATENED IN PARIS.

.r,pns POSTED THROUGHOUT THE ClIh-
FIRST CLAUSE oF TIE ANTIANARcHiSr
p,,I, PASSED By TIE CHAMBER
,.,,. 9o-PlacarIs have been posted IN
las ls re..s Of the city predicting a series oil
S sxnlosjons and other acts of retaliation IN
% DOM tor the execution Of the Anarchists Vail
liant; Henry anu anu S Ds,.ies to-day discussion Of
In the tnanrnb5s. biv VAS resumed Forty seven
sne 10 the bill were succe1sluy re}yHI
letter uIIe4 e.. corse Of the bi By vote o! -,
pssssa !s TSs cause provides that persons r1 9n1rgS Hc
with melting anarchic crime ,rt snd'' - ''''O
Esoys a bench OF judges, without Ju'!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
VIscOUNT HILL A BANKRUPr.

bsnron' July D-Vscount Hill has been declared
bis assa, ms liabilities are 10000 The extent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
A HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED.

SINKING or A STEAMER OFF THE RUSSIAN COAST
Berlin. July 2o-A dispatch to the ''Nossische Zei-
tung says that a steamer has been sunk off Steri-
tanak. in the province of Oofa, Russia. and that
100 persons were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

nelling the Simpon Mountain have reported in IA
vor of the plan.
London. July 20.-Engand has congratulated Italy
upon the victory Of her colonial troops over the
Mahdists. 1t Is said that Italy has occupied Kas-
sala. III accordance with understanding with
England