davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Quite q little excitement was occasioned
yeste rtisy when = farmers horse watch
was tied on East Douglas opposite the
Manhattan. gos down in the gutter. The
horse fell through faintness, hut was
finally got upon It's feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30
DEATHS,

fnsnition.
n H. Robinson. male. aged g.; died at
his home six miles southwest of city.
Funeral at 10 a. m today.
Infant of W. s Crawford. aged year
months; died of Msrasmus.
Infant of s. NJ, Fuller of Andover, aged
months: died of the measles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Mr. James McAtee OF Harper county
was in town yesterday buying goods. and
reported the wheat in his section OF the
country all right. but he thought the
fruit was gone up owing TO the recent cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Charles F. Potts OF the c. f. Potts
Drug company. stsrted last night for Gin
clnna,i Ia attend the funeral OF his niece,
Mrs. Carrie Hall, who died last Sunday
in oakland, California, where she had
gone TO Try 10 regain her health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Mrs. Margaret Ridden, mother OF Judge
Alfred Rsad-n of II Dorzia. dieI IN that
CITY dag before yesterday. The fuuersi
viii be held at hrr late home today. alter
which the body viii be taken % Topeka
..r burial. Mrs. Redeem was ~ year. old
She had lived W IA her scn. the Judge for
many years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Master Munsou Goodyear only son @!
Charles A and Rosemond Goodyear of
NIckerson. who has been lying very sick
for The last week at his graudfaiher's 40
East Douglas avenue was able to sit NJ Ia
led far a short time YESTERDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Judge Wall received pay for his services
as one of the judges Of the contest court
yesterday and as Judge Stratton got both
ing Judge Wall gave him an order for the
best Sat he could fad IN the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Mark j. Oliver was out on the street
yesterday after n very long aud severe
sickness which confined him 20 his home
sud much of the time to his bed for i've or
az weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Mr. S. NJ. Gray of Indiana, arrived ia the
city last night TO visit with his sister Mrs
4. B. Brooks, 335 n. Topeka ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

G. c. Locke and family have moved in-
TO their new home lately purchased Of
Mary T. Harris COS South Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Nj. z. PuIslfer OF CoucotuIa uas ptrb 70
in The city for the past few days the guest
OF sam Amidon and incidentally doing
law business os an important nature Mr..
pulsifer Is q great sdniirer Of Wichita sad
saws that We have undoubtedly tue
i,vaiSe-r city in the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS

pared TO furnish Class "'94" programs
embossed with monograms or plain. new
and exquisite in design. Prices lower
than ever offered in this line before. Call
at the job rooms and see samples. IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Gypsy. the prairie queen, and her
shadow left town yesterday, and all Is
serene again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

T.. Lincoln and son Harvey. of Burns
Kansas, were callers on Mr.. +. Baker yes
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

John Norris of Furley shipped a car
load of stock to the Union stock yards yes,
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Elegant reclining chair cara all fraias aud
pullmaa eleepers from Wichita to Kansas CIV and
chicago without change night trains. Tickets
odd and baggage checked through 10 nil points
forth sout h, east and west and steamship Tic sets
lold TO all European l,OiRts at lowest rates CITY
i,csef office 100 East douglas avenue, corner Main
street. passenger station corner Douglas aud Nead
avenues. Telephone ls2.
J. Il. PHILLIPS. Tickle, AGENT
rNo SEBASTIAN. q. I. d z A.. Chicago ILL.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

Hood;Ss;;::saCures

g. aay -esicin< hare ever kBsza c. esd AID
expert "a kseF Il n by ,z-siy - i0as As is>re
j. orc .. ss ktt ! hs.Te r~cos-.zesde1 y %
every p>rssz sEss i @-,3cse&" L IL sArS-
yves OzrsoEa NeS-zssa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30
KNOCKED HIM OUT
AL CLARK SEVERELY PUNISHED BY
JIM MCCOY OF PIT .SBURG.

Police Prevented the Fight in the
City But After Much Wrangling it
Came Off at the Pillow Works.
Sympathy Entirely Against
the Heme Man-McCoy
Did the Square Thing
With the Boys
Many Sports
Were There
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

rheumatism Is 4 very painful afi.ction, And
he who finds . remedy which win give T.iiet
much more q cure. Is justified IN prscizinins TIE
merits Of that medicine that others similarly
Afflicted may learn how 20 BE cured Judge
T II. Saunders Of Oseeola, Neb-. scIior vice
commander and present commander o. J. p
Reynolds Post, No =. G. a T. voluntarily wrises:
&C. L Hood Co. Lowell. Mass:
Dear s.rs: was N the army four years, IN
and about Richmond. Va In isx. While ~ Cay
Point, Va, was wounded aa& esztrSete< SRI
zrsca and rheumatism I have suffered ever
since. and have been treated By Physicians most
Of the time. lost The Use a Ely left leg and
side. AID have tried almost every medicine
known besides the treatment giyea % ne By my
physicians and think have bid TIE best y
the country, ID. failed N se- FeEse[ Every
sp-.ng / Was "a; On ny tack. ssd r,zss ssY Ia:
Hoods sarsapariiia u the Best
rrease.ne have ever taken Il has done Re
TIE NOS. good IL was recommended 20 ne Tor
rheumatism, Ard An satisfied and k,o- that
1. vii do al that yoa ssziz .cr z % s0s
want % say tsz. ]; VII raise . fsEs- f-osa rs
dead; eut Il viE cOze fhs Eezrest 70 cong Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

A. w. Harden goes to Mulvane today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

CONG NC7Tu Ann EAST.
40. Kansas CITY ~. I.un's
and Chicago. Worlds Fair
lin tied. daily..........
a. = 90 oiado Springs.
Ib-nve: and Pacific Coast
Express daily.
20. sknrsa- CITY ~ I.oui-
and Chicago night eX.
daily. except Sunday ....
10. 3. accommodation.
daily. except Sunday.....--
GuING SOUTH.
So.l. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily-.............
No Oklahoma eX, daily
except Sunday .....--.-.. e.
No. -. Accom-. daily except
unday. o.. -----.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30
THE T4BL rs

ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANI1 =. Itft.
TRANS ARRIVE LEAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
4 TEOLLEY CAR HELD CT "i """"


- ,,.yr DARING ATTEMPT ON THE
a,>r LINE IN GREENvILLE. y.
r, r.rsev ('ity Police Department receiver WI"
-, ,afore midnight Wednesday of "oS.
a' .,,omnt at highway robbery. when occur'e'
va ,clock ON the Bayonne trolley car hhe !"
" In. The car was In charge OF a motor''ah
IT,, walker and Conductor Bernard smith J..
, ., hoard :our passengers. all men. ohe VI
" - s,ood ON the rear platform. one OF the 'h'ee
,I ubo was well dressed ana appe"rcu =" "
LII ,odo held a small leather handpas Oh HIS
Ian with a firm grasp 90. ,, and
i"p , .r reached the end of Ocean-ave ana
90 ,,r,,np into Thompson Lane. dark ana iSo-
=, ,d mart of Greenville. the man on 'he rear P
n. W ahhed the trolley rope and pulled the troley
.. ,h. wire At the same time ne preseh'eu |"
r.voIver at the head OF the CONDUCTOR '"'e
n,on b,s brains out II he made a move rs rs
to DO" ne h,s current was shut off the lights IN the
sooi -, a ont and the conductor saw wv vi .'iS
.a, In the car attacking the man WIN II, On
mn ~ ~ The assaants had In ms nanu d mt ~, az IN
raared 10 be a piece OF Lead plpe nd
naper and was raining pio"s uPo" Wv
shnulders Of his victim .,r. IN. ,rotorman
tn Nght was short, for Deioie 'he 81 - In
M hs ,en his car the victim had succeeugeu ~
freeing himself from the ciutches mes u i,mned mn of the
ana, na ran raIdly up the old Bergen hoaa ,owbo b
CrcenvIlie The two assaants ana IN IN asssr him
Uas guarding the conductor sprMns VI, ~ iast
and PURSUED the fleeing man. ms va Wa haen @ nm
rin 20 70 and out whether the man was causn, W. ,c c
aoe az, fnspecsr Lang OF the opinion that tne Wis
Tim OF the attempted robbery was kiee mS cot
who had % or'Tiiea Mi o soed sne money before The
arersstor had an opportunity TO exchange 'n" "As
for one nlled with paper .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
,ppr pP1-NEAU GUILLOTINED.

THE FRENCH PRIEST PAYS THE PENALTY FUN
HIS ACTS OF MURDER. ROBBERY AND ARSON.
Laval France Aug. 3o.-Abbe Bruneau. Formerly
vicar Of the Church at Entrammes. who on July 10
was convicted of murder. robbery and arson was
nut 10 death by the guotine cary TINS morhlhs, III
.hA nresence Of 5000 persons. The presence o'
strong force Of troops and gendarmes az hrs' kept
the spectators in moderate order: bn' a. 'he o'o"
continued to swell in numbers ii became noisy anu
at 2.3o O'Clock this morning the disorder was -
groa, that the soldiers obliged TO resort to re-
nressive measures Al OF the windows oVer.HoNlns
ibe Pace were lighted UP and crowded Win o"
At 2i5 a. m the assistants Of Dei5;er the o,Ta
executioner erected the gui.lotne Inc cOhuein., nv =
nr,esi was aroused about 3 o'clock when mas W.
CO ehratei and he received his ast comm ~
Ur,tneau then wrote a two-page .etteT Heca l- NJ
innnrence Of the crimes with which ne was chiihci
As ne finished the eiter the governor OF the ps.h
arrived and told the prisoner 10 prepare ~, ih
Rrire,u who FOR a short time had been solleml'S lFS
apifaieI Immediately became cam. He 'i,p"t
nardon Of God and men for his faults ana thr ,t
pv,ness Of the clergy for the pain ms irIeSud'
bad csussd them The march TO the Sui..otlhe @ wa
then taken up Bruneau wa.ked Win a ,It mn SSnvP
ord with his head erect. At O'Clock the Kh!e '..
and as the head Of the murderer ro"e.l mn ny, ~
haskell A cheer went up from aow tHiOd''' '"' w
HE crowd dispersed without disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MORE FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
NAVAL COMMANDERS AID MALIETOA
AGAINST THE REBELS.
LUATUANU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRED o.
BY THE wARsHIPs-sAID TO Re RESOLVED

LUATUANU BoMBARDED-INsURGENTs FIRED ON
BY THE wARsHIPs-sAID TO Re RESOLVED
TO CONTINUE THEIR WARFARE.
San Francisco. Aug 30.-The United Press
correspondent at Apia. Samoa. writing under
Date of August Is. says:
"Since the last mail, the forces in arms have
not been entirely idle. About a fortnight ago
the rebels destroyed the houses Of Government
supporters at Talealili. The sufferers subse-
quently made their way 10 the homes of the
depreda tors and killed six men. beheading them
and bringing their ears to Apia.
early last week King Malietoa addressed
letter to the consular representatives stating his
inability to preserve law and order in Samoa any
longer and begging them to interfere. The naval
commanders, after consultation with the consuls.
took matters into their own hands. The British
warship Curacao and German warship BuzZard
bOmbarded Luatuanu. which. however. tne
rebels had burned and evacuated during the
night, retreating to Saluafata. The war Nesseis
and royal troops followed them up. reaching
there that evening Saluafata was found de-
serted. and the position of the rebels remained
undiscovered owing to the darkness:
AT dawn the troops encountered the enemy
and battle ensued, the former losing TWO Killed
and one wounded. The cnemy's loss Is unknown
Later the men-oiwar opened hre on the repels'
who were scattered in the bushes ne Wa!SnPs
continued firing until late in the afternoon. when
a letter was sent aboard from the rebels offering
to surrender WaseaOa. who was on the Curacoa'
was consulted. He met the delegates anu peace
was arranged the rebels giving up loo rlles 10
the King and promising to cease hosnlities' me
Government troops lost six men during the nsht-
ing while the loss Of life on the part OF the
rebels although unknown, is beieved 10 nave
heen heavy News reached here this morning
that there had been further fighting between
rebels and Government troops the lornsI ma ~ ir,s
haen ioined by force 500 strong unuei idlil-
asese. and that the rebels are now Determined 10
ooh, m a finish United States Consul-Geherai
Nulligan arrived here on August lV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CHARGED WITH GRAND L1HCEN1.

con. or , yyrrI.KXowN JERSEY CITY PHYSICIAN
ARREsTED-soME OF HIS EscAPADEs
Theodore f. Morris. better known as Du'e
Morris son OF Dr. r 7. Morris. wclI-kho"h
,bvsIcian of Jersey city. was arrested last hlsh'
In Jersey city and locked up In police heaudua'''
on a charge Of grand larceny. The prisoner WI"
l., . ouknovn Young man. has been in number
~ scrapes lie gained considerable notoriety sew
craI months ago by clipping with Mrs Jessie nTeeh
daughter of Mrs. Logan AT one tltne ne ciIiIse,
T., ,bn limited states Army to AVOID puhlsiIiiien
Tnr an cscapade Now he Is wanted by the 'hlted
States authorities for dcscrton ..,,oo q, q,
kings livery stable and failed 70 return the Tx
+, "a Tor this ne was arrested last night Nheh
trr"sted ~ he was walking through Montgomery NJ.
with Mrs Green his arm AIshoheh ,,ssd eNs,s nn
~, .,,,stnrInp as John Adams. Mrs Green pi1%Ni1, %
-. "aIonng with Morris. horsewhipped James ,uh, f',
Jaclson-ave. storekcepcr whom Ahe cha' be' WV"
dcfamng her character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THE COUNT CT PARIS SINKING.
HIS DEATH. IT IS SAID MAY OCCUR AT ANY


Paris. Aug. 3O.-The Agence National, Royaiist
concern. says that the Count OF Paris Is Ialiihs
steadily and his death may occur at any moment.
The newspapers quote much to-day from the
Count Of Pariss last political letter. which he ad
dressed to Baron Lambert. In view OF his ap-
preaching death they ascrbe exceptional importance
to the sentiments expressed In it. Part OF the let
ter is follows:
France is beginning TO yearn for strong gov
ernment TO end scandals and avert dangers arising
from the existing regime. Experience proves that
she never will find such Government under tle
republican FORM Still the Royalists. while reserV-
ing the question OF principle must not allow tnem-
selves TO be accused of systematic obstructloh
When the letter written, the Count or Paris
evidently felt that his end was near. for he re-
ferred in the closing sentences to the terrible In
ternal pains which had prostrated him. In his
sufferincs. he said. he remembered always TO pray
for the we'll being of France. ~
Upon receiving a copy of the letter from Baron
Lambert the Royalist Committee arranged lot
masses in every church in Paris The masses VII.
be celebrated tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
NO WARSHIPS AT HONOLULU.
THE HARBoR EMPTY OF THEM FOR THE FRS

TIME IN NINETEEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN PROGRESS on THE ISLANDS
San Francisco Aug. 30.The steamer Marlposi ar
rived here this afternoon. bringing the Following
letter from the United Press correspondent at Homo
lulu. dated August %
No United States wsrsh!p has yet arrived 10 ,'n re-
place the Philadelphia. The Champion mas, pre'
away for target practice but is now anchorei out
SIDE waiting for the Hyacinthe to relieve her ms
harbor Is without a warshlp for the first time In
easiness or apprehension of disorder. dihicu.ty
created recently by a refusal to take the fepurtH
oath by mos: Of the native jurymen was soon re-
moved by ,arge numbers Of competent natives VOC
unteering TO In their PAGES: Registration =
actively going on all election districts except IN
Honolulu Large numbers OF natives are taxing the
oath throughou; the is.ands.
Fx-State Senator Gilman. Of Boston has been
touring through the group and questioning the ma
tiyes whose language he * familiar with, having
formerly resided here twenty years. he mas pun
'lshei statement OF the result OF MS inquiries III
which he says: . -, 4.
II should describe the state Of the natives minds
as uncertain. They don't express sympathy ior the
past regime. and. when questioned promptly say
they don't know 20 the future. nave iounH n
definite form - opposition expressed against tn'
present Government Of such nature a. 70 excite
nn1 anv determined resistance 20 the powers thai
he From interviews with leading persons OF boih
nartIes | nave found 4 admitted that the present
1;overnment presents the most favorable promise
for the future good u the ISLANDS and OF the na-
ZION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
An EXCISE COMMISSIONER ARRESTED At NEW
TOWN L.

Az EXCISE COMMISSIONER ARRESTED AT NEW
TOWN. l.. l.
Excise Commissioner Frank Krug. OF Newtown
L. T. was arrested last evening on charge OF
bribery. The warrant was sworn ont before Justice
Monteverde by B. iiass Smonson. who. on informa-
,lon and belief deposed that Krug received n bribe
~ soo ,o grant one John + MCGOWAN a license The
60 s three months ID ana there trouble about
the matter AZ the time. .
who held him under i.im bail o. answer. krug.
waived examination and elected ~ aNow m" cts" 10
% :, IN. Grand Jury The amount ~ the brib" l.
a..egel have been so. TWO other ')mInlsslpnrr~
are accused OF taking III" same amount i'i thcr
votes but as We, .hey have not been arrested one
~ them is alleged - have eft town. hut the man
friends say be vi. return IN the morning ana tn'
bribery George Grainer. a brewer. ana ch-Shpel-
visor Heed became Mr.. krugs bonisin'n Inc ar
ber of Newtown citizens 10 prevent the granting oi
H. lo..1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
KATE SCHUBERT SAILS AWAY
A PASSENGER ON THE NoRMANNIA.
SHE AND HER HUSBAND APPARENTLY FEARED
THAT THEY WOULD BE PROSECUTED FOR
FALSE SWEARING IN THE POLICE
TRIALs-INsPECTOR MLAuGH-
LIN JUST TOO LATE
TO STOP THEM.

Mrs. Kate Schubert the principal witness in
the police trials against Captains Doherty Cross
and Devery and the ward men whose trials have
lust been closed before tie Commissioners Is
now on her way to Hamburg with her husband.
They sailed Yesterday on the HamburgAmeri-
can liner Normannia, from First-st Hoboken, es-
Gaming Insnector Mclaughlin and Detective
Clarke. who had been apprsed of her intentions
a short time before the steamship cast loose
from her dock at 4:3O and had hurried to Ho-
boken to intercept her Inc Officers HiSSc" "'
boat by half an hour.
7, had haen reported that the Schubert woman
had left the country to escape possible prosecu-
,,on for periury. but Mr.. Wellman denied II
Wednesday, saving she and her husband were
living at Myers's Hotel. Hoboken, as Mt ana
Nre Charles Smith occupying room No. 20.
Ahou, 4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon Inspector
Ncr.aurhlin and Detective Clarke were seen
hurrying through Houston-st They hired
coach at the Metropolitai Hotel, and entering II
IN = hurry were driven AZ breakneck speed 10
the Christopher-st. ferry. They missed the poa'
and had TO wait five minues for another.
Arriving ut Hoboken they We're driven 10 the
Hamburg American line pier. They reacneo
thore about ten minutes after the Normannia iei'
the dock. The Inspector saw her away uo"'
the BAY and looked hepessly around NO Tug
mr. other means Of reaching her was in signt'
The passenger list was next scanned eagerly
nv tho Inspector. who pointed TO name on II
Then ne and Clarke shook their heads ana walked
away to the coach In waiting and left the pier
They then returned to the city
The Inspector refused TO state the OBJECT u
his call. A.,
Al the hotel it was said that "Mr. ana Mrs
Charles smith" had left there with their oassds'
= short time before the Normannia sailed ou
that nothing was known Of their destination
The hotel is across the street from the steamsh'i
pier .,.,
From a person close to the police author'' -
Il was learned that the Schuberts had ac'ua'i'
gone on the Normannia. ,-
Neither Mr. Wellman. Inspector McLaushii'
nor Detective Clarke could be found last n'e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THOUSANDS FIGHTING THE FIRES.

FORESTS ABIAZE IL PENNsYLVANIA-THE Sun
oBsClRED BY SMOKE
Wilkesbarre Penn. Aug. 80 (SpeciaD.-lf TINS
region is not visited within n few days by
heavy rain the lumbermen will lose thousands OF
dollars worth OF valua BILE timber. which Is rapid
" falling a prey to the flames. In almost every
direction from this city fierce forest fires are rag
ing and constantly extending. SO enormous are
these fires that for some days the city mas pee"
overhung by a denss cloud Of heavy smoke
which to-day Is go thick that 1t obscures objects
n couple Of hundred yards distant ana the tops
of some OF the buildings are hidden by IT, No'
a vestige Of sky can be seen. and IL Is lhposSlple
10 tell whether the sun Is shining or not i-u %
bermen comnP Into the city from ,nr Viz
rcport the greatest damage In Muncy 'aliey'
about thirty miles west OF this city iiere tnou ,
sands of feet of valuable timber Is being hou'iy
Icstroved The woods are dry as tinier ana, 10
make matters worse. stif breeze Is p'o"'s
which carries the flames rapidly before ~ .
over n thousand men from the nehip! Wv
are now at work In he valley. but al ,ne'i osn e
forts are Of little avail against the siea' ; n..
To-day word was sent to Williamsport 10 s,iiu
an, as many men as could be gathercu toSc'"1i
m fight the flames and carload after carioau -
heirg rushed to the mountains Inc Chlei III III
dustry OF tie people Is iuinperlhs, au sea
dghting desperately to stem the auVahci,s =, 80
20 20 0re and save the vast tracts But II Is leareu
that unless rain falls. and very quichiy ~, an
heavily the entire timber tract OF 'hs SIe.o,,
viii he destroyed Not only Is tne co",'i,.e u =.
drouth responsible for the mountain Hies. oue M 80
o,,ar,es IN this vicinity It is Impossible 10 ger
,,ator for the boilers The street cars OF Hazei-
,or have been stopped as the supply OF water 10
49, s,icht IN run the electric plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
SCOTCH MINERS ACCEPT a hHDOO

But THE MINE-oWNERs SAY 1hhi
GUARANTEE WAGES FOR TWO YEARS.
,.. ,ug 30-The result Of ballot among
49,, coo,cb coal miners on the questions Involved il
,he nresent strike announced this morning ne
rl,,, shou,s 25 All miners in favor Of the propose!
~ the Miners Federation TO accept shPence re.uo
ton with guaranteed wages on i,a' mon shilling
wears: and 2O,9i2 In IaVor Vi '0"7
advance in wages. - 49,, ,ha far, that a ma
- led for the proposal does not py any an
but an end the strike for the IeSon ayen a minimum
w ,.,oas for a period OF two years, az mo. t
thlg ~ n,~ns contracts have been cancelled Dy 'e'
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
DlycER IN CROSSING TIE BRONH.

IRON CASTING on THE Bi'ip"E SrNN
RIVER sPRUNG-PAsSENdhhS r"'"''
One of the large iron castings on 'ne pr''se =.
ns tho Bronx River, abour half mile south OF
1'' p,,,rs station. was sprung badly last ever
w" ,ha, the railroad authorities ordered the trains
to and from New-York to be stopped on eaeh sac
,n,r thorough investigation could be made ana
,hs defect remedied. The passengers on the tra'"
."e ur.,,a plains At 6l5 D. m were badly fright
Que d. hsm the train passed the structure De-
cnuse r. trembled percept!by The raireau me" It,
narted the fact at the superintendent o"ee'