davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
w11ERE ECONOMY MIGHT BE rnAcrIsEn

WHERE ECONOMY MIGHT NE FItNCTISED.
Albany April 2O.-Thc special Senate cOmmltteer
which has been investigating the conduct Of the
state Ronrd of Health made its report to-day. II H.
I'm accord with the bill reorganizng the Board which
he's already passed the Senate. The committee finds
that the expenses OF the Board have Increased
mously since It's establishment without propoi-
tlonate Increase OF efficiency. and recommends the
reduction Of rs working force. The report disal-
proves Of the present haphazard system Of cattle In
spection for tuberculosis. but owing to the great
expense which would be- entailed by thorough in
specton. advises that action on the subject be de-
fsrred.
The report was ordered printed. The committee
bill which has passed the Senate reduces the mem
bership OF the Board from nine TO three gives each
member a salary, and abolishes the registration OF
vital statistics
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
THE HEATHER REPORT
LOWER BAROMETER ox TIE COAST.

Washington April 20The area q low pressure con-
nes central over the region hut the barometer hrs
ren generally throughout The central valleys and lake re-
rion and has fallen districts the Atlantic coast and
TO the ives, Rocky Mountains. il is highest over
Coorado and a second disturbance Is central north of
Montana where the barometer has fallen 4 of inch
in the last twelve Rain has prevailed generally
throughout the regions of the Mississippi except IN
the eastern Cuf states 1t fair 70 ;hc west II II
colder the central valleys ana thence eastward 10 me
Atlantic coast but temperature has remained sta
onary in England and on The Middle Atlantic coaS'
I, is fecidely warmer in Rocky Mountain districts
Gererailv fair weather viii prevail in tne southern
States and from the Mississippi River westward to the
Rocky Mountains with rising temperature In the North
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
TWO THOUSAND WILL BE IDLE.

1,Ir ,vos,irAG MILLS WILL SOON REDTCE THEIR
WORKING FORCE AND SHORTEN HOURS.
Manchester. y. H.. April 20-The Amoskeag Cor
nora,fon announces that It's mills No. and No
4 vii shut down May for an Indefinite period oW-
ing 10 a lack OF orders. Twenty five hundred looms
involving the work of 1000 operatives: VII NH os ne
affected In addition to this. the other mills or
the CORPORATION will. Monday. May .. he put
on foryhou time This actor, WI w pea~ee week ' ,o
boiro~n s2oOO and $4,000. and Will reduce the
weekly output from 2ooe99 yards TO SHD var n,6
n full force 100 hands This ay-on VII throw
1000 hands absolutely out Of work. and VIII pa' '"e
other 300 on tWo-thrds time.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Co., .. provilonce 2 Ra.,orlas-Ioyett N!chois,
Stacy Merritt and Ryan; sullivan. Miner NV
dernan Dixon and McAuley. Umpir'-huh|
Springfield. Mass. April 2o-BarSor asa'h p''''
Springfield on the home grounds to-day. Se"s
Sprngtiel ......................O o a A.;
Tanc0r ....................ll o ! w
Faa River. April 2)--Fye hundred people saw -,
home team defeat Troy today in an interes"s s',
exhibition M,yers was IN the box for Fan " "a a.
and the visitors were unable % hit nm "
vantage. Score; An
tr,n pt,or ......o ~
i,rnv ........0 y U :
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
4 TmuNpERDoLT IN THE CHAMBER

sl.yEEAi. SENATORS ENrEEiE%cE srlG;ir
SHOCKS FROM THE ELECTRIC CrRRENT
Albany April % just as the Senate adjourned
TODAY I'm tho height Of ranstorm. thundcrbolt
entered the SENATE chamber 10y way OF the shaft OF
the big chandelier hanging from the centr" OF the
chamber ceiling The fluid darted from the hun
dred incandosccnt fixtures. and report followed
which was sufficiently loud to bring Lieutenant.
Governor Shochan running from his private room
Several Senators were In the chamber and all os
them experienced slight shocks.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
OPENING OF THE LOCAL SEASON

BOSTON NINE At EAsTHR% PARK
THIS AFTERHOOH.
The baseball season in this neighborhood viii open
In earnest at Eastern Park this afternoon "heh
CAPTAIN Foutz's Brllcgrooms VIII cross bats with
the charnpior Boston nine Everything is in readi-
moss FOR the opening game and all that Is now re-
qulrel 10 make the game a memorable one is me
dav President Byrne who had full charge OF ail
arrangements for the game. said yesterday that
no,hln., was left unlone for the comfort OF he
,housends who are expected al the grounds. Inc
doors viii De opened at o'clock sharp. Con'"rno )
,o,ns ar. thrown omen There viii be twelve mum
bers in the concert, shortly after O'Clock potn M
fcaus will parade about he field. after which me
customary ten minutes practice BY both teams VIII
he ,aker The game vii be called a; $3.50 O'Clock.
'Iir, o Rourke will make his deput IN This vicini-
IS a. q League umpire. The teams VIII be mace
a y A follows.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
ASSEMBLY BUSINESS WELL IN HAND.
SPEAKER MALBY SAYS THE HOUSE WILL DE
READY TO ADJOURN on THURSDAY
SENATOR CoGGESHALLS IDEAS on
SUERIFFS FEES

SENATOR COGGESHALIS IDEAS on
sHERIFFS FEES
Among out of town Republicans Of prominence in
the city last evening Speaker Malby Of the
State Assembly: Senator Pound. Senator CoggeShall
and Congressman Charles a. Chickcrng. Speaker
Malby said that he had little doubt that the Lcgs-
Iature would be able To adjourn Thursday. as
contemplated. The Assembly. he said had its bust
ness well cleared up and there was nothing 10
prevent bringing the session 10 close, so far AZ
the body over which he presided concerned.
Senator Coggesha. who. with three other Re-
publican members OF the Senate. voted with the
Democrats on Wednesday to defeat the bill re-
qulrng all the fees OF the Sheriff OF New York
County be turned into the city Treasury. instead
OF only one-half OF them. as provided by the
reform OF 1891. declined to discuss his reasons
for that vote. The Senator also declined TO talk
about his probable action next week. when the
several bills affecting this city which have passed
the Assembly come up In the Senate. Friends of
Mr.. Coggeshalrs who thought that they under
stood his intended action. said that he would un-
doubtedly vote with the Republican majority on
all those measures. While refusing to discuss his
action Senr tor for pnblica tion. Mr.. COggeshal II
made this remark To a friend. which regarded
~ indicating the bent II his mind on the Sheriff
bill:
probable that Republican will be elected to MI
that office"
CONGRESSMAN ChIckcring will return to Washing
ton to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
WANTED FOR A TRAINING FAR>..

The grounds formerly owned by the Long Island
Live Stock Association. at Huntington, are abou'
10 be converted into training farm. The owners
~ Tho grounds VIII hold meeting to-day to con-
slider an offer Of 10000 for the property from
Uavemeyer Brothers. 1t Ia known That majority
OF the stockholders favor the sale. The Have
mevers intend to the property as a training
farm
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

'fAMIsN l'' 'ri'N ].
baltimore vs Ncw-Y ork. ~ Baltimore.
Iirookyn ~. Boston. AZ Hrooklyn
Washington ~. Philadelphia. At Washington.
st Louis ". Pittshurg at -. Lonis.
Louisville W. cleveland. n Louisville.
Cincinnati ys Chicago. at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
CLOSED BY LACK or ORDERS.

Cleveland April % A notice stating that every
department IN the Union Rolling Company h'"a-
c, WORKS will bo closed down indefinitely next Mon
dav has been posted Lack OF orders IS the cause
and $50 men will be out OF work.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

players arrived in this city Yesterday morning from
boston. Tn" PLAYERS were all In good spirits ana
di not appear 10 mind their defeat at Boston IN the
least Captain FoutZ would say litue IN regard 10
hnvs arc sfiu stn SAID hr but expect them TO
get into condition as the weather moderates:
1t anv rate YOU can put me down 80 saying We VIII
vet Win two out OF three games from the BoStons'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
BIRTHDAY J.
THE Dwyrr on onyrRAL GRAyrs EIFrHDas .,.

TTlT DIN NTT ~ TE'' ,r,-
The committee having IN ohargr the "crsn.s
ments for the annua, celebration of "e"e ,ns wal
birthday has decided 10 give the dii'h', -, will pre-:
dorf on the evening OF April - Emu h"ra,on ara
side: seth Low will deliver the or II A. Her
William D. Guthrie Joseph H. Sncb nnc,hcrs viii spess
The Columbia College Giee Club mas a'
unteered It's services.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
CANALS WILL BE OPENED oN MAY I.

Albany. Aprl ~ Superintendent Hannah. OF N
state Department OF Public Works. has ISSUED a
order providing for the opening OF the state canals
with the exception % the Chamilain on May ].
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Those who bored with the average novel
viii vastly enjoy Percy Whites new saurcal study,
''Mr Bailey Martin" The story bright. fresh. vgor-
Gus in action. and told with a wealth Of incident and
k>.h>
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Sc cNf NG0lf on fifIJ 7f'aff" aO8 '70T''

TN and Marccne intend to obay McBride's orders.
\ mass-mecting has been called at Bevier for TO-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

"If had "a Thousand sons ro,It teach ths,
should be- forswesr their pot1cnn,rn IKE
Three or 'Plsin Tales from the IT,, are brnslhs
ioveu Corveu Co Cammeyer Buia""
out new popular editions.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

Earned runs Baltimore ?. NcN.York l. Frst bass 80. by
crrors- Baltimore g. York ? Left On bases ba'
me- Ne,,-Yor< . Firs; base IN halis-ON MGlane Is
m Clark Srucn out-I'y Muilane , by ClhrN j. hrc @
l,se hr Davis Two base hits-McGfaw keeler. 'onno7
sacrifice hit Jennings stolen hases-Brode Erol'net.
)rvis Conror Double plays-Warl ard DAVIS lt ny
-MrCiraw. Nili pitches Muiiahe - 1"P''
i.,nch Tine 4 game 2o5.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
FATE AGAINST THE GlANlS'
THIS TINE THE RAIN DEFEATS THE Ne"
YORK TEAM.
THEN PITCHER CLARK DID NOT HAVE AM
sAwDrsT-PLUCKED By THE fO"N
cIous oRIOnE AGAIN.
cAMEs YESTERDAY

w, vorL 2 Cincinnati TO- Chicago g.
Baltimore u Washing Louisville TO- Cleveland D.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

changes in pressure as Indicated by The Trbnnes self
The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office April 81. n. m.-Thc weather yesterday
uas cloudy with showers during the evening The tenn
erare ranged "a and 81 degrees the average
o57s.) being lower than on Thursday ana ls hsher
thar On the corresponding day last wear.
rhc weather to-day likely 20 be showery ana colder
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Perfect in
Every Way.

Every w ay.
We refer to our new and very svou
3 button cutaway sack, which We ar.
Offering at from
SIP to S35 per suit.
These are in the most exclusir.
fabrics, including the choicest pattern,
in plaids. They are correct in ever,
particular and cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

For piinpies b.ac khcads. red and oily skin, red,
rough hands with shapccss nails. dry thin and fall
ING hair and sim pie baby bcmishes 10 wonderful.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, sole Props, Boston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Later Reports Of the Terrible
Floods are Alarming.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES ARE
Under From Two to Ten Feet OF
Water-Many Small
Towns and Settlements Entirely Obllter-
ated and the Loss of Life Is Believed
to be Large-Details Are
Hard to Get.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 3.-The
Southern Pacific railroad has succeeded
in rebuilding the telegraph wires be-
tween this city and Uvalde, and other
points in the district of the terrible
flood, and direct communication with
the devastated towns is restored. The
number of cases of drowning is not
yet known, and it will probably be
several days before complete results
will have been received. The town OF
Batesville was caught in the deluge
and many buildings swept away, but
no lives are reported lost.
At Dhanis two children were
drowned, and at Uvalde three Mexican
families and six other persons met
their deaths in the raging waters
The country for 100 miles east and
west, about 800 miles north and south
is covered with water at depth of from
two to ten feet and the Leona Sabinal
and Saco rivers are still raging torrents
OF water. In that great expanse OF
flooded country there are few high
spots which were not reached by the
water and places Of safety are crowded
with men, women and children and live
stock.
1t is thought there must have been
great destruction of property and loss
OF life south of the Southern Pacific
track for distance of 200 miles in the
valleys of the swollen streams These
valleys are thickly settled with pros
porous farms and ranches. In the val
ley OF the Leona river alone it is
estimated that the loss to the crop will
reach half million dollars and along
the Saco and Sabinal fully $500, 900 ad-
ditional. To this loss is to be added
the drowning of thousands of horses
and cattle and the destruction of farm
and ranch buildings.
The Leona river has subsidized several
feet and its great destructiveness is be-
ginning to make itself apparent. The
part of the town which was flooded is
completely devastated, scarcely house
remaining standing, and the escape of
all but six people from the flood is
looked upon now as almost miraculous.
The homeless and destitute families are
being provided for as best the limited
means of the people who were not
caught in the deluge will permit.
About 200 families are being given
shelter.
There is still no tidings from the
Leona settlement, situated seven miles
below Uvalde on the banks of the
Leona. Efforts have been made to
reach the settlement, but the waters
are found to be impossible The belief
that the entire settlement of seventy
five families was washed away grows
stronger. There are several other
small settlements in Uvalde, Seavala,
Medina and Fryo counties from which
no word has been received.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

hAd their clothes partially burned and
torn from their bodies. One mother
was found nursing her sucking child
to prevent it being snffocated. This
place was reached some time near 8
o'clock in the evening and it was not
until Sunday morning that the men
ventured on journey to Hinekley,
some five or six miles distant The
rails had been so badly warped that
nothing but hand car could be run
over them. Two hand cars were lashed
together, and on these some of the st.
Paul passengers were carried to Hinck-
ley. Between Skunk Lake and Hinck-
ley / counted twenty-nine bodies and
several more were found near the lake.
The train, after having been aban-
doned, was completely consumed"
st. Paul was quick to respond to the
needs of the stricken people. Hardly
had the sad news been read Sunday
morning before sympathy was aroused
and took a practical turn. The P. Fl.
Kelly Mercantile Company, the Hack
ett Hardware Company, Finch and
Van slyck responded in q practical
way to the wall OF distress, and they
were followed by scores of Others In
an incredibly short space of time 81, 900
worth of provisions and supplies were
raised.
Five barrels of pork, large quantities
of hams and bacon, great bales of blan-
kets, quantities of crackers, canned
beef, coffee, sugar and other supplies,
were speedily hauled to the depot to be
carried out in special trains to the
stricken people. Gen. Wesley Merritt,
in command of the department Of Da-
kotG U. s. A., issued orders for hospital
supplies, tents, ETC., for the relief of
the survivors. The special relief train
left here at $3.50.
PINE CRY, Mimi, Sept 3.-Conserva- 8.
tive reports last night placed the total
number of killed in the fire at 800 at
least, with the number of wounded at
as many more, number Of whom will
die. Nothing like a complete list of
dead or injured is obtainable at the
moment One hundred and forty-three
charred bodies have been recovered at
Hinckley and forty-five at Sandstone.
There are 900 homeless people in Pine
City. Reliable information received by
the relief committee, shows about $50
dead at Hinckley and BOO to $50 home
less survivors, most of whom are at
Pine City with nothing to eat or wear.
Sandstone has fifty dead and s25 home
less in the very worst possible condi-
tion and needing immediate aid. There
are twenty-five dead at Sandstone juno
tion. Mayors Smith, of St Paul, and
Eustis, of Minneapolis, will be wired
that the situation is worse than first
thought and immediate relief is needed,
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept S.-The relief
train which was sent from here Satur-
day night, on tho st. Paul & Duluth
railroad, to succor and save the victims
of the forest confagration between
this city and the town of Hinckley, re-
turned at 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The doctors who accompanied
the relief party estimated the total
number of dead to be 400 to 500. The
refugees from Sandstone, another town
which was wiped out of existence,
caught the relief train at Rutledge. On
their way across the country they
counted the corpses Of sixty victims Of
the devastating fires.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
BANK ROBBERY.
-Four Masked Men Secure 81 900 From
Kansas Bank in Daylight.

AONA uAhohCu men SECURE Sl,OUU FROM a
Kansas Bank in Daylight.
KANSAS CRY, NO., Sept. 3.-Four
masked men raided the bank of Tes-
colt, fifteen miles north of Salina, Sat
urday morning. They forced the cash
ier to give up $1,000, shot lad in the
leg and fled. Posses from half dozen
towns are now in hot pursuit of the des-
peradoes AT 9:15 o'clock, shortly after
the bank had opened for business, four
masked men rode up, dismounted and
entering covered Cashier Sidmore with
revolvers. The leader demanded that
the cashier turn over the banks funds
to them. A farmer who was in the
bank and tried to escape quietly, was
covered and ordered not to move. The
robbers fred several shots and finally
one drew knife on the cashier, where
upon he threw up his hands and al
lowed them to rifle the bank. They
secured 81 900 and backed out of the
room, keeping the cashier and farmer
covered.
When gaining the outside, the men
turned and ran toward where their
horses were tied under the bridge,
about $50 yards east of the bank. Citi-
zens gathered and fred several shots
at the men, and John Swartz, boy,
stepped out from behind building
and fred at them with a shotgun, but
missed. Then the robbers turned and
fred several shots at Swartz, one tax
ing effect in his leg. When they.
reached their horses the gang left in
haste and set out southeast, The news.
was immediately telegraphed to sur
rounding points and posses from Min
neapOlis, Brookville, Ellsworth and
Saline were soon securing the country
in search Of the robbers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Denver populists Split Up.

DENVER, Col, Sept. S.-Gov. Waite,
having captured the county convention
Saturday, has made his nomination at
Pueblo tomorrow certainty. The
police and fire departments and the
board of public works controlled the
primary elections. The result and the
means by which it was accomplished
have caused split in the party. E. R.
Hold and other leaders will withdraw,
because of the questionable proceed
ings and because they believe Waite's
nomination means the certain defeat
and breaking up of the party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Jas. Boss,
Filled
WatChCas

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
Ike solid eaiss, wear ike solid cases, and
are solid casesfor all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an OUT
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
forthiTty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, At no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be Pulled or twisted
eff the case-the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Charged With Murder.

AnTdNGToN, Col, Sept. s-Myron R.
Kent, formerly a prominent real estate
and insurance man Of Mandan, N. D.,
was arrested here Saturday by a de-
tective of the Minneapolis police. Kent
is charged with ccmplicity in the muir
der Of his wife, March p 1894, also EN-.
bezzlement and forgery. He went
under the name of ]. c. Pope and
worked on the section.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Swept ,by Fire

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 8. For
est fires have completely devastated
the country below this city and Su-
perior, distance of one hundred and
forty miles, Telegraph wires are down
and the railroad tracks destroyed,
making it impossible to secure accur-
ate information Of the destruction. A
fire engine has reached here from Chip
pewa and Is doing good work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Strike Declared on.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. S-The seven
weeks old street railway strike was de-
clared off Saturday night by the local
union, by vote of SO to 20. The fight
began about July for an increase in
wages and change in the alleged
stringent rules. 1t is understood by all
that the imported employees will re-
turn to Indianapolis and Cleveland,
and that practically all the old men
will be employed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Swent OF tho Earth.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept 8-News has
been received here from the fire swept
forest regions of Ashland county that
the flames have swept off the earth all
that made the village of Marengo, a
thriving lumber mill place in this
county, near Ashland. Two hundred
families are rendered homeless, but no
lives have been lost as far as known. A
vast quantity of lumber was burned in
the yards. The mill of Spencer & Co.
was destroyed and 100000 feet of
lumber were devoured by the flames.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Illinois Campaign opensd.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The campaign OF
the democratic party in Illinois was
opened Saturday night by large gath
ering in Central music hall to hear the
first campaign speech of the party's
candidate for United States senator to
succeed Sentor Cullom, Franklin Nc
veagh, the brother of Wayne Mcveagh.
Third Vice President Runnells, of the
Rock Island railroad, presided and the
business element predominated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
.IaiI DalIHery.

MARION, Ind, Sept. s.-About 3
o'clock Saturday morning ten prisoners
confined in the jail here sawed the
bars of their cells and unlocked the
doors. They succeeded in getting out
of the building and escaped in the
darkness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
A New Counterfeit.

WAsHINeToE, Sept IA new coun-
terfeit national bank note has been dis
covered by the national bank redemp-
tion agency Of the treasury depart
ment. 1t is on the Commercial Nation
ri bank, Of Providence, R. J., and of the
series Of 1889, Garfield head.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
The Dir
N D 1
DONALD 4

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Boston.
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stopped
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time. s.