davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Fast Time on Wheels.

Louisyilel, Ky, Nov. 2i-The opening OF
the new bicycle track al Fountain Ferry
park to-day was an auspicious one. There
was large crowd In attendance. The
weather WAS fine and the sport far above
the average. The principal event on the
card was race No 2, two miles. flying start.
against time. John Johnson was billed
% go against his previous record OF iOl l-5.
made by him on this track, and how well
h. succeeded the time shows lie clipped
6 2-5 seconds on his former record In hol.
low style, going the TWO miles In 1854 Is.
Tyler's time for this distance is iH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Two Mon and loo Horses eurned

Springfield, H.. Nov. I-lnst nights
hire resulted la the destruction Of hall g
block OF buildings in the businosa poril~l
of the city Three livery stables were
burned. over 100 horses were burned To
dcnth, A white mnn named Geo, Brewer.
aud u colored man named Davis, sleeping
In Little'a harm, were burned to death
Loss, about 100000,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Ward a cItIzen Once More.

Geneseo, N, y. Nov. A-Eerdlnnnd
Ward has received from Gov Flower let
ters restoring 10 him fun rights as a citi-
zen. lie will nj once institute a legal pro.
cess Tor posEcHHon OF HIS son, who, he
claims. II withheld by an lrrcgulnrly ap-
pointed guardian, ward now holds rH-
sponHiblc position In the officc of the sur
rognte OF Livingston county at Gcncaoo,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Contests In choteau.


Special 10 The Independent.
Fort Benton. Nov, a., Four populloi
candidates died contests to-day
George w. Sweet, for county attorney,
%. u. wicklscr. for sheriff. ~ Bau-
dette. for county commissioner, and a.
Decker. for treasurer. The cuntchtH
are All based upon the ground that none
OF the republicans were nominated ny
any convention Of electors within the
state Of Montana or elsewhere, " has
made quite "A stir IN political circles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Cutting Passenger Rates,

Portland, ore. Nov. 2l-Thc statement
rs published here to-day that all irnnscon'
tinctnl lines entering This city have been
cutting rates on passenger business 10 tho
east Tor some time rnst \ aoNen do'la'
cut has been made ON al tickets 10 81
Paul. the regular rate hripg $40, AMI vast
rrn points which are SGlJn have boon 'ui
down $40. II matters are not adjusted nl
the meeting In Chicago Monday ih'
Northern Pacific threatens 10 put into
puupt an SIS rate To So. raul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25

Constantinoplr. Nov. H.-A rising
against Turkish rule Is reported from
Van Armenia. In which district the re-
cent mnssacres occurred. The outbreak
IL said to be due TO the failure of the
Porte TO convene the Armenian National
assembly 10 elect new patriarch IN sue
cossion 10 Mgr Archaikim, who resigned
IN consequence OF a dispute with the
Turkish government,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25

San Franclaco. Nov. 2t-oenorai pass-
enger Ageat Goodman. Of the Southern
racihcl wired to-day from Chicago. that,
commencing Tuehdny, Nov, "a, contin.
common California points. VIA Ogden. No.
iavo. llarHtow. ana ~ pnao. 10 ChlcnFo,
Tor 81 nrst class, and ti9.l0 second olans.
THIS II a cut OF 81 from the prcsont raios,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Election Fraud Charged.

Kansas CITY, Nov 2i.-A warrant was
issnod to-day by Justice OF the Peace
wuhrow for the arrest OF I'D Fndlay, a
local political leader, charging him with
aiding and procuring fraud In election. II
Is charged that Findlay instructed the
Judges and clerks OF election In the Ninth
ward and induced them TO destroy rr-
publican ballots and replace them with
democratic ballots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Tho Bank Statement.

New York. Nov. 2i.-The weekly bank
statement IN Hs follows: Rosoryc in
crease. s3.050 $50; loans, decrease, $-
933. 800, specie, inorcane, SlGJS,iO legal
tenders. Increase. SSii.i00. deposits, de-
crease, S2.lIG200. circulation, decrease,
SIS. 500 Banks hold S66,O27,dOO In excess
OF the requirements,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25

Chicago Nov. g-0en, Thomas II. Ru-
ger. who succeeds Gen. NeHon A. Miles
ma commander OF the department Of the
Missouri arrived here to-day from San
Francisco. lie was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, and Mai, Chas' D.
Lyman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
New eldorado.

Mlddlcsboro, Ky. Nov. 2i.-Excltcment
over the wonderful ind Of gold mt Lone
Mountain, twenty miles from here. II
unabatod Three thousand people are on
the ground Five thousand dollars was
taken out late yesterday. This makes $50
600 IN all. John McCAmphcll on whose
ground the ind IN located. has called on
the governor for protection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
veteran per 4

Wnshlngton. Nov. A-E. n. namna.
founder OF tho Cleveland Loader AMI pain.
brr Of congress FROM ohio beforo tho var.
died here yesterday, aged M. lflg death
was due INDIRECTLY 10 an assault Two
months ago Dy a negro who ATTEMPTED fu
rob him, liu Was one Of tho nrsf free alt
leaders In the United states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25

Topeka, Kan. NoY. "a An attempt vas
was made 20 rob the stats hank of NOD.
ionyills iaat night. The door of,ihn vault
was hhnttofo1t bat The robbHfa dia noe
complete % ion and secured no meoey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
FOUL WEATHER FOLLOWS FAIR.

A DAMP DrsAGREEABLE DAY. WHICH CAUSED
MUCH DIscoMFoRT-A COLD WAVE HERE.
The beautiful morning Of Yesterday was followed
By cloudy weather IN the afternoon, ana to"ard
sunset the clouds, which all day long had been
banking themselves UP in the western sky, sent
ran upon the city II was a thunderstorm and al
tines the lightning was frequent and vivid II
raned heavily white It did rain. and a brisk south
west wind b,ew. The worst Of the SHOWER seemed
TO pass to the southwark OF the cityt The shower
began about o'clock and over by O'Clock.
One feature about the shower was that nearly
everybody seemed to be caught out without an UNI
trela
1t made things especially uncomfortable for
people coming home from the races ana the ball
game. and not enjoyed by any one. After
o'clock the clouds began 10 weep again AMI rain
EEL more less steadily until 70 o'clock. when the
Weather Bureau reported a rainfall Of three-Quar-
tiers OF an inch. During the afternoon The Wind
blew from the southeast az the rate Of twenty
four miles hour. Later the wind shifted and
blew thrty-hve miles hour from the northwest.
AT midnight last night there was evidence that
cold wave had arrived In town. The air was raw
and chilly and the thermometer on the Park Row
sidewalk, IN front OF Perrys pharmacy, marked -
degrees, decline OF % degrees from the highest
point registered during the day. Fair weather Is
expected to-day by the Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
DEATH DUE TO 4 STRAY BULLET
YOUNG MAN on An OUTING SUDDENLY FALLS
pEAD-A WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF \
NEW-YoRKER WHO WAS PRACTISING
IlII

Edmund Dyckman. OF 40 22' Fourth-st. Brook
lyn dlcd in Corona Sunday night probably as
result OF careless shooting Late last night officers
from Corona came to this city to arrest the man who
held the rife and fired the shot Edmund and his
brother. Albert started from their home on Sunday
to visit North Beach. When they reached Junction
ave they differed as the right road to take to
reach Bowory Beach Albert finally started along
Junction-ave.. following the track OF the Bowery
Bay branch Of the Brooklyn city Railway. Edmund
remained standing at the corner. Albert had walked
about fifty feet when he heard his brother cry out
as though In pain. IA he turned Edmund put his
hand to the back OF his head ana fell backward
His head struck the railroad track
Albert ran to him. and found him bleeding freely
from cut In the head where the head and rail had
come in contact Edmund was unconscious and
could not speak. Albert raised him and carried him
to grass plot nearby. He saw Edmund was 6ady
ham. OF Corona. was called after the young man
had been carried into a house near where ne ie,l
ured. The fracture was of such nature MAT i
evident the young man could not I've lie diel
few minutes after the doctor arrived. The Dody
then taken TO The moreue - -.. ,.,
been attacked hy vertigo lie subject 20 such
attacks. ana aso to bccdinrs at tho nose. Coroner
Tandon Geed to h9i WSnm yn aaug' wa1 ana ch an IN
perform It. He found & Gat r9 not only M %a ,ndi 'nf ,sca
WAS a bullet in the brain The bullet hole was
close to the cut inflicted by Tho rails and the blood
from the cut had hidden the hole OK the bullet
The Coroner Investigation then turned 70 n
work ~ tracing the person who hrel the shot He
won't 20 the place wher- tae accident occurred ami
after considerable trouble, found that J9an
schwartz, OF Juncton-ave.. had rife b.'le;
from which might have caused the wound Mr.
Schwartz had not learned - the death of Dycs-
man. and SAID her brother-n.iaw. Rudolph Berrcr
OF East End-ave.. this city. had spent tho day AT
her house. Between and O'Clock IN the afternoon
he was I'm the yard practising with small kcming
ton rine II !s believed that stray bullet struck
the young man.
warrant for Berger arrest ana officers started
once 70 this city make the arrest. Albert T.
now locked up in the Newt0wn Town Hall
wltncss The Inquest VIII bc held on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
LIEUTENANT MAYEr,s PLEA DENIED.

A,.- May 2.-Judge Nelson, Of the United
4, circuit Court to-day denied the application
ss.,,. t OF prohibition TO stop the trial by court
81, ~ oi Lieutenant Nancy for the killing Of Cap
,ps,x eaoerg on the ground that ne had been previ
sous" "I1 and acquitted OF the charge In the Fedora
Plea ~ tahk +. Blair attorney for Nancy. made
As sra n behalf OF the writ basing his argument on
u try vTqnu Tinu mat the court-martal now assuming
Z Char tenant Nancy what practically
bin. fore ,Sl OF murder had Jurisdiction so 70 try
Court sie @ reason that the United states Circuit
dsclsred superior court 10 the court-marai, had
shxrrss ,sns sns accused man innocent Of the very
esder ySt contained in the charges and specifications
Colonel pcn pn ne was now TO be tried Lieutenant
nen The, r Judge advocate. made the direct state
ca system eeonst.martlal was not part OF the Judi
Ne Manu- OF the United States and argued that
tlld w,,S ttial by court-martiai was more closely
nan to ;is ne executive department Of the country
@ere w.s judicial department. He submitted that
nght 10 isno no authority comforting courts the
" processsue an order to military court 10 stop
Judge NsIsnns ordered by the Communicating Chief;
nom procaa refused 10 restrain the court-martal
me conrt Ii,ng with the trial of Lieutenant Nancy.
claimed soa ae,d that the charge not murder as
seauon noq mat that matter appearing in speci-
&ansy n Vim of jurisdiction The trial OF Lieutenant
'a snererore proceed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
REPORTERS MAY Not cory CONPL1INTS
POLICE JUSTICES OBJECT TO INFoEMATfoN BE
ING GIVEN by THE PRESS TO PEOPLE FOR
rrItnM NNA1,RANrs APE IssI-ED.

POLICE JUSTICES OBJECT TO lNlpEMNIl'N ~
ING GIVEN DY THE PRESS TO PEOPLE FOR
WHOM WARRANTS ARE ISSUED.
The regular meeting Of the Board Of police Justices
WAS he'd last evening a. jefferson Market Court
Justice John j. Ryan presided. The following were
present.: justices Fel,n,r Grady, Hogan Koch. Mar
tin. Meade Mcmahon. Ryan, Simms. Noorhis ana
We.de The terms Of Office Of Assistant Court
Clerks John Arhuthnot and Francis J. O'Connor. Of
Yorkvllle; Thomas J. Ryan. Of Jefferson Johh
GavIgan. Of the Tonbs. and Solomon -. Kosenihal.
Of Essex Market having expired. Charles Anther
was elected TO succeed Arbuihnot and all the others
were reelected. The term OF Office Is Two years and
the salary {20OD year
The following resolution proposed by Justice
Hogan:
"Whereas. It has come 10 the notice OF
members Of this board that Inexperienced reporters
attending the police courts VINO DO not NnicistAni
the routine work Of these courts nor Section ~ OF the
Penal Code have caused to be publsh- ~ Drioie @ 81,
rests have been made Complaints against persons
for whom warrants have been issued thereny un-
Willingly tending to defeat the ends OF Jusuce'
"Krsolyed That the chief clerks OF the several
police courts are hereby directed 20 cause noiice
10 be conspicuous.y placed In each or tne pohcs
courts 10 the effect that no person snAs nate c.py
OF any complaint for publication before an arrest
This resolution was the subject OF = warm discus
sion. 1t received the support OF all present with
the exception of Justices Koch and N99rhis who
opposed the preamble. which they said made d
sweeping. anonymous accusation -, ~,
Justice Ryan cited an experence ne ma omg any
Senator Lexow appeared before him for warrant
FOR a man named kean. Next day the papers pub
ushed the story In full. Where they got their IN
formation he did not know. but Kean got away,
and had yet been captured -,
Iustice Simfns Informed the president that the
newspapers got their Information from their core
spondents through Superintendent Preston himself
and not from the courts. -,
In support OF his resolution Justice Hogan ! salI
that court officers had TO him time ana Time
soain and said they were unable to find the
people for whom they held warrants on account 81
The publicity given to the cases In the papers Hc
also said that lawyers frequently come to court ac
companied by some reporter TO whom they haa
given copy OF the complaint before warrant
has ever been applied for and that no sooner docs
the Justice grant the warrant than these re-
norters 20 down 10 their Offices and write up the
story thus Informing the person complained or
through the press that he is wanted by the ponSei
on being put 10 n vote the resolution was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CONFINED FoR MONTHS ~ Az OLD ScoU.
A FISHERMAN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TREAT
ING his INSANE WIFE


ING his INSANE WIFE.
4 case OF cruelty was discovered by DEPUTY
Sheriff Sebastian Hestach NJ jamaica. l. J.. yesier-
day. report had reached him that q woman wa
confined against her VIII In Old scow lying in
the mad OF an arm OF Jamaica Bay.
In one Of the hovcls used by fishermen IN the
ncighbornood lives Paul Kenn. forty-two years oid
In the covering with him were his "a children. al
girls the eldest OF whom, eighteen years OH. is
married. When the Deputy Sheriff began his In
vesIgatlon he saw these children half-clni ana
filthy. playing around the novel AZ his approach
they fed The fishermen with whom b" iaikel - !
kenn's wife confined In me scoW nearby AM
could not be- released. as she was insane. hc.nh
could not be- found. Hestach mad" MS way 10 th'
scow. and. descending 20 tho cabin found the door
padOcked Kicking II in. he saw lyin4 upon mass
II damp and dirty rags an almost nak"i woman.
The cabin was damp and the sides anI ctllluS were
covered with millrw. HeEtach procured help ana
the woman was removed % thc Emergency HOS
pital IN Jamaica, despite the vigorous protests OF
the six chlarcn Of the woman. lPon piruhl cf-
animation the body O; Tho woman WAS soen - De
nlthy almost beyond description.
From the statements Of the ncighhors II appears
that the woman had been Kept In the miserable
cabin for six months. with litIc food and ~ We1i-
cal attention. Sle is thlrty-c'Sht years ola. lae
Oversecr OF the Poor. WyckOn. took charg" oi the
children. 4 warrant was sworn out for k'mn nnt
be had not been found up 10 a late hour last niShI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
BRECKINRIDGES APPEAL REJECTED.
HIS BILL OF EXCEPTIONS RULED OUT on TECH
NICALITY BY JUDGE BRADLEY.


Washington, May 23-Coonel Breckenridge, by
his attorneys. Major John Shelby and Benjamin
Butterworth. this afternoon presented TO Judge
Bradley OF the District Circuit Court. the bill Of
exceptions which he himself had prepared to the
recent decision against him In the Pollard breach
of promise suit Calderon Carlisle and Judge
Wilson represented Mss Pollard Colonel Breck-
inridge had deposited the bond Of 800 required to
carry appeal of his case to the District Court
OF Appeals and Judge Bradley's approval Of the
bill would have been all that necessary TO
enter the matter on the Appellate Courts books.
Judge Bradley, when asked to sign the bill. re-
fused t. approve II. under the rules or the
court a copy of It should have been furnished TO
the other side last Thursday. while as matter vr
fact they did not receive one until Friday, whcn
Mr.. Carlisle had refused TO acknowledge service or
Major Shelby said that he had thought his side
would have until to-day 10 give notice 10 Miss
Pollards counsel but the Court said that the rules
governing the matter were mandatory and could
not be overlooked. Major Shelby argued points OF
law at some length. and asked the Court - be
lenent, but he overruled In every instance.
Major ButteTworth and Mr. Shelby then prepared
a certificate of the fact that they had presented the
bill Of exceptions, and this filed IN the clerks
office Mr.. Butterworth said that he did not know
what step the counsel would next take In the
matter 1t is said that this will not prevent further
litigation In the even II the bill Is finally eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
DOLE'S GOVERNMENT WINS.
IT WILL HAVE A MAJORITY IN HAwAIrS
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
THE ELECTION QUIET AND ORDER PREVAILING
IN THE ISLANDS-JAPANEsE DEMANDS
wEAKENING-THE SURVEY OF
PEARL RIVER GOING ON.
rrv rvLEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuvg.1

Washington, May 2S.-A report from Admiral
Walker at Honolulu was received at the Navy
Department to-day. The Admiral said that the
election for delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention had passed off quietly. and that the sup
porters OF the Provisional Government had Sc
cured fair working majority. At the date OK
the report order prevailed in all parts OF the
islands. II Liliuokalani her adherents con-
templated an outbreak the eve OF the cleo
ton, knowledge Of the conspiracy had not been
obtained by the officers Of the American heet.
II seemed clear to Admiral Walker that the
programme of the Provisional Government as
mapped out In earlier advices from Hawaii would
be carried into execution.
The Japanese had made somewhat vigorous
demands that they should have the right OF
suffrage In the islands, but there was no APP
parent disposition on the part or the Provslonal
Government to grant such concession More
recently these demands ha |e grown less earnesp
and the departure of one OF the japanese cruisers
for home waters might lead TO the conclusion tnat
no further serious attempts TO enforce theh
would be made
Admiral Walker reported satisfactory progress
IN the work Of making surveys for the coaling
station on Pearl River. 1t has been founu mat mat
the entrance to the river. instead OF pe.hS
blocked by high coral reef Is chiefly oDstructeo
nv a sand spit which can be removed at reasons
able cost ard little delay. Reports from Lieu
tenant Wood who had charge or the surveying
expedition indicate that the mouth OF the i've.
can be cleared within about six months ana at
n cost not 10 exceed 900. The intimation tnat
this country intends establishing coaiing STA.
ton on Pearl River is having quieting erect
unon the ambition OF other countries VINO are
known 10 have looked with envious eyes upon
Hawaiian territory.
AT the date of Admiral Walkers report there
were only three men-of-war at Honoiulu-tne
philadelphia, an English cruiser and japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
HE DIED TO SITE HIS FAIHEh
upAyE ACT or 4 YorNG MAN-1llE SN''''' va
r-N,,rcrssARY. As THE PARENT WAS
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED

roseph Morchcil. tweniy-ihree years o''' WIZ,
- - o., No Gie Graul-st.. Hoboken' dled AZ
:, Narv's Hospital in that city yea;erlAy' c s"se
his life to save MS fathers virtually, 'nous"' 90
later developments showed the S'1' ''"ee ,orr
-. t-,,her and son were employed at Johh
=, s,,rlr.s frerht pier at the De.aware La'A"-
,s,rn, anl Western Railroad terminus. ana VIZ
IL, charge Of the noats on which re.Sht-'1'S ar
f.-rsj across the river The eder Moren'"' VIZ
working on the outer oui Of the hol' anu III ,'. 49,"
,,. MS hand was caught between car an M oiT ST
, Ma5 % a, he enl OF the hoat. h.s scream 1i p,' p
,,as heard by his son. who IN orltr 70 ,ha noat
va. oi,,ir.l 10 craW. along the guard OF u,c ,,,
f ,iesed MI. footing and fell between tn' ,Isi Ma
and the pier At the same moment 4 a." Sr Corvard
on Hoily 10 cause young Morehead BODY To- oS inoSf
r.y,lutl1n. Then the loading was sopPep
coH'p',tte r'scrcl Father and were taken 10
ne hospl wncre the edeT oDS M0rfne1 nan Sas }onni
WI, ~, h'y,nd hope. and he died n a. m. lnr ~
funeral Mi take pace at the Shurch OF our 10y NY
80 Grtce Hoboken. At 10 O'Clock ms Ho'"'"P' i"0
t,t,t I' vrJ be- In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
"RtT" !SIfEi'S TRIAL BEGUN.

Troy May 2s-The extraordinary term OF the
Court of oyer and Terminer, appointed py roV-
enor Flower for the purpose of trying indictments
,ro,vrg ont OF the murder of Robert Ross at the
1,hir,ecnth Ward election this spring. convened
th,s morning with Justice Pardon c. williams o,
Wntertown. presiding. BAT" shea was arraghea hI
,,ron The Indictment charging him with the murder
of Dobert Ross, but he did not plead as couhsel
v'll tomorrow argue motion TO DISMISS tne IN,
d,ntment The prosecution announced that tne triai
woulI be moved Immediately but John l. ,Norton
who has been assigned as counsel Iqr the uenence h
ond his associate counsel Galen Il. HIT OF Albany
objected. In case the indictment Is alowed 70
stand n motion for postponement OF the ulal
rcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
,,,,r,oyS or LocrSrS ArPEIR.

Doc,tur H.. May 2S.-Mlllons Of locusts. said to
he ~ the fourteen sevcnteen-year FAMILY nave
appeared in Decatur coming OUT o' t"e e'o""u
,,, mn sor,e wards in shady portions of the
.t,,. arc nerforated Ike a sieve. They crawl upon
tho rosts and icnces and climb into trees lhere
scen1s 10 be no end 10 the pests Farmers report
-. io,usts thick In the country. They VIII GER
,,atrl, do great damage to fruit and shade trees.
,r,gs and shrubbery. In some quarters the locusts
,nne,r n the cellars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE priRT AUXTLIARY EXPEDITION.

Princeton. ~ j.. May @.-Professor William
Tibbey. OF the College OF New-Jcrsey VIII be one
OF the six OF scientific attanments VINO VIII
constitute what is to be known as the Peary
Auxiliary Expedition which sails from Phlade-
nhia on specially equipped whaling steamer on
Iune 20 They will first look for Lieutenant Peary
snd his followers toward the North Pole. After
Gnding them a few weeks will be spent In Arctic
exploration and the entire party Is expected home
In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
GALE RAGING on LAKE SrPERIoR.

Deer Park. Mich. May GA heavy northwest
gale is raging on Lake Superior. accompanied by
snowstorms The tug Andrew j. Smith was COM
PEELED TO abandon her raft Of many million feet OF
logs I'm mid-lake, n she could not make any head
way with IT, and In danger herself. The tug
Sampson also dropped her raft and came IN ior
shelter Two Canadian schooners are loading tim
Der at Sucker River and there Is no harbor there
they are In great danger OF being driven ashore