davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
Ar East chicago bridge Burn.a.

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. July s-Unknown
miscreants set fire to and undermined one
of the piers Of the bridge over the drain
age canal just south of the city. The
bridge Is now impossible, and no Wabash
or Fort Wayne trains can pass until re-
pairs are made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

well with Spokane company; they are in
line and in earnest"
Lester Is small station seven miles west
OF Stampede tunnel, right IN the heart Of
the Cascade range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
rhs Romh Demon. nriil,nx.

CHICAGO. July s-About midnight ID
was discovered by the police that motor
ious anarchist was drilling his fellows in a
hall at Ashland and Forty-ninth streets.
hotbed OF foreigners. bat they became
alarmed and scattered before a raid was
rsala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

CLEVELAND, July s.-There has been alb
solutely no change in the strike situation
here today. Trains have run today the
same as yesterday, and there has been no
attempt on the part of strikers TO interfere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
The Japanese Invasion of Korea.

LONDON, July s.-A special dispatch to
the Times from Seoul SAYS that 1000 lap
anese troops have landed at Chemulpo.
Korea. In reply to the demands made
upon her. Japan simply declared that she
had observed her treaty Obligations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

first time in eight days Ysrdmaster
sweeney fred the train the en-
tire distance, as no fireman could oe
found. An immense meeting Of the
strikers was held here this afternoon
kilograms from Debs wers read, saying
that success Vas certain. aduonishing he
strikers 10 abstsin frem violence Ia any
form, and proposing that none should oe
allowed 70 return 20 work unless Ell could.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
Tennessee Militia 20 BE Called,

MKMPHIs, Tenn, July s-Col. A. r.
Taylor. commander of the Second regi-
ment, t. n. G., received telegram from
Gov. Turney at 1890 tonight, ordering
him to proceed TO Nashville on the first
train. The object OF the call is unknown
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO, July S-The conference an
nouneed for today between a committee
of the employees Of Pullman and Second
Vice President Wicks. of the company,
did not occur. as no committee appeared.
Mr.. wicks remained at his Office until
o'clock. waiting for the expected visitors.
Eve are always ready to receive our en-
ployes. said be. The position OF the
company in this matter is unchanged aud
We have nothing more to say TO the men
than has already been said. The talk of a
conference between Mr.. Dehs and myself
Is all eanard. We will not receive Mr.
Dehs, Mr.. Hopkins or any one else as
representatives OF cur employees. II the
latter wish To- talk to us they most come To
US, but without outside representation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

RICHsoNn. Ind, July S-The employees
of the Evansville & Richmond roads have
struck on an order Of President Dsbs. and
trafao on THAI road IS completely aus
renasd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
coNnnNsEp n1srArcnrs.

Miss Mary Lansing. are3 II. ana Daniel
:. Chapman. aged "a. both Of Sacramento.
were dTo~ued Sunday While bathing. the
former ia the American river. tAe later
IA the Sacramento.
Charles v. Cva34oCk, proprietor OF
the Halfway h0use, on tne Marysville
road. ten miles from Sacramento, vas
murdered sunday By az unknown man
supposed - - q. T. Lovelsce, 40 ESCAPED
htghwaynlan. tie crushed Cradles .
skagl with a caAblestane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

JuScrios CIrY. Kan. July s--This has
been busy day at Fort Riley. Orders
came al ii rs q. m. from department head
quarters Tor troops. Three batteries Of
light artillery, four troops Of the Third
cavalry. the signal CORPS and detach-
ment OF the hospital corps will leave to-
day for Chicago over the Union Paei!lc.
Maj. Randolph, ia command OF the artil-
iery post here. viii be in command. The
first section, twenty-seven stock. ten box
and seven coal cars, leave Al p. M, and
the second. fourteen coaches and one
Pullman, will leave later. Bus forty
troops of the Seventh remain al the post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

llsAssL lad. lRly k-Ths passenger
train ga ths Nsieago and Csntyai divisions
o. TIE Illinois 1sntra. vsas iaEs&Sa foF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

kitty-~Way can't dey stop desc ears a.
DC f8vst crpssin' stead * tie secoudq
Jimmy--Alaat Yea on : bey saves dem
self from hAalGn yea crest de street. see
lis cnld day ven corporation doa'E
sit De best eg g. lHElaas aiss .faaFs.aL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

The schooner Neptune, from San Fran
cisco for Puget sound. has been towed
BAGS leaking. Her seams opened ia a gale
last Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
Notice of sherin's SAL

HOODS Pulls are the best Afscr.s,------
assist digestion, eare hea1lache ana ssl,,....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
Eyesight
HayRn

r.. Ny =. boy had szs,
leaying hin vssy -.
and with blod =.
sned viii ss.s-
Ills eyes herars =
tanned. his 49, p
We're intense. -.
weeks he could =. = .. J
olen his eyes I
q ARsAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

sails at Fifynfth-s and seventh-aye iyye esieT
day to Inspect the McGrathlara aDu'S, ss nres
ent' and gave prospective buyer. all des!rf6 M
formation in regard to the choiSe ~. 1t " lanes II
Keene looked the Youngsters over criuca'iy' 70 see
II there was embryo Domino ID ',e ,o' nov, vear.
PossIblv John Hunter intends 10 rae hrN' 49, ,,
He was IN close consulta ton with Milton
for a long time. ana eyel some y Hylani Inspected
several racc-lookng colts q; ~; MraeDdeI To- help
Il Mccormick Looked as so IneY Of the younsser9
Louis Stuart Henry Stul g4 9dIr, o. Miller Daniel
5 5'Irien' A. J. Joyner and many others vlsited
Tattersalls. and passed an hour looh"s o'''
Tbere hbve been reports from time to time ma
Pierre Lorlard intended to race extenT n lizard
Eng TsGaa M Mater psi He Intends to his best
looking foals in oil the great io1 ,t are now be
n au trained s at Rancocas develop some high-cass
perrmer the best Of hen are 1 10 Chang Te his mind
and sell them at the sheepshead Bay ran meeting,
The existing state Of AFFAIRS on rhf 'heeSes that
ali pleasing to Mr.. Iorard VINO pe iHtSSv, one.
more money be won in England wl'n ocrS in
half the worry and anXiey ys,a 20 be- invaded by
American horses next year unSss ,h r5c5 wiped
country becomes m2re sf.ea and IN State of
Uncertainty in NewYork 1t certainly Is
InpKine warnings at the sales and despoil the
fat-witted Englishmen next year dma III G nnrson
Win any knowledge Of racing VINO mas Wl'"eS'e'
the rdeng N Fo STt Dayd Foster and Edward
have gone to Chicago to collect their winnings ne,
- Tho last week Mr.. Foster Will return as soon
o os nossible DR. Rice would not have started
against clifford Friday had MI Leigh IeGdra 70
Foster out of courtesy to the Brooklyn Jockey
club sen, Or. Rice to the post ,.,, -. ,,u >,
visit ! Newton Van Ness's store. at No. ~ 'haIl-
bers-st and inspect the large assortment OF I'M
ported domestic horse-gear both for thorough
breds and trotters -,- ...,,. o-, -, .~
The Belle Meade and DiXiana yearlngs are on ex-
hibon at the American Horse hNc"anse' '' '''
tleth-st. and Broadway ,,, ~, ,
General w II. Jackson Is at No LII BroadWay'
Milton Young and many other horsenen are stop
ping at the ST. James Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

London. Nav a0-Edmund Yates author and
journalist was stricken with apoplexy last even
ing at the Glrrick Theatre. who e Tytton's NJ neg
was PLAYING He was removed to the Savoy Hotel
where he died this afternoon
Edmund Hodgson Yates son Of the well-kno"h
actor was born In London In July, 1911 Although
for some years he at the lead OF the oeuu 'e'-
ter department Of the Lon ION Pstothce MS ne was
chiefly devoted to newspaper work ana general
literary pursuits. For SIX years he was drama''c
critic Of "Thc London Daily News he edlt"u
Temple Bar for some time and was the hrse
Editor Of "Tlnsleys Magazine lie was also LOT
many wears a leading contributor TO All 'He ie'i
Round" For a time. In ls'3-i, he vas the Lonuo"
CORRESPONDENT OF The New-York Herald and IN
the latter year he founded his famous London so
ctotv Journal THE World" which he continue l
TO edit 10 the end Of his life. For nu'noor %
voars he has contributed cable letter cach "e'N
TO The Tribune. In which the chict soc''' an"
personnl incidents OF England ana the continent
were chronicled and criticised In his character
isic fashion. The latest Of these appeared o'ei "'
Signature Tuesday last
A tho Editor OF The World" he was nhie'eu III
1884 for a libel on the Earl OF Ionfdale' "hcn hai
been included I'm an article written Tor the paP'
by n contributor lie was sentenced py inc 40" =
Cb,ef Justice 10 four months imprisonment, but
was released before two months Of his term h1d
In addition to rs newspaper writing he was ,t the
was puhiishcI IN 1854 under the THE OF My
IIaunis ana Their FreQuenters." In later years
followed After once Hours" In 1851 "Broken 10
Harness" novel, in 1851 business OF rleasur,'
pare, In waiting and Running the Nauntct'
,n iSf and kissing tho ROD" and 'i.ond at Last
I'm 1876 lie associated In lsi WIN =. =; ST. IT,
low i'm the production Of "Mirth and Metre y Two
Merry Men and in conjunction Win T. - Hronis :n
"1i,ei '.our Miscellany" issued In lA5'-oS re SO
published short edition OF The l.ie a"a !
CORRESPONDENCE or G. Mathews ths :'1 Ct am Ia a
| Memoir OF Albert Smith and Mont Blahc, .p III
November 1sSi he published two volumes Oh L.
sonal "reminiscences and Experiences an auto %,
| blog-aphv which passed through a nuinpfr ol
cl!tions Mr Yates made an extended Lecture ,ora
/ IN this country some years ago ana had many
| frl.rla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
11nn,rrn Nr,soN HOLT.

Hora,lo Nelson Ho, del on Saturday nj MS
home 30 lbs Hlcks-st.. Brooklyn at the age Oh
elghty-ttree years. he was born At Cherry NdrY'
O,sego County. y. Y. January - ISL. hA
father had been a member ~ the mrs. STATE S'nI''
when A boy. young Holt wen - Buna'o and be-
came engaged in business connected with water
TRANSFORMATION lie was interested In the Erie tanal
Al rs opening In 1874 he removed 10 Bro'kyn' ara
continued 10 superlntcrd one branch ~ his osn =
lie was Interested In church and charitable w.rk
FOR haif "A century In brooklyn, ami was iicnlll't
with he Church - the II grlms and PLxrrl 'hal p.
fr9m their foundation Mr. Holt was an active l'e-
rubic1n and vas at one time president OF tnc ~
Wnrl Republican Association. He served as dele
Srafe Committee FOR several years. Two sons sur
Wv. him The funeral Will take pace tomorrow
IN The Church OF the Pilgrims. and the burial VIII
Tlur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THE STEAMER plLLAGED by wREcKERs.
nY TIE PEOPLE or TIE PLACE WHERE
THEIR VESSEL. WENT ASHORE.

Initial. TREATMENT or THE CAl.iTR'S '"i-"
uY TIE PEOPLE or TIE PLACE WHERE
THEIR VESSEL WENT ASHORE.
s, Johns. y +. My 9'-T'he British steamer
Cauiro which went ASHORE on the rocks AZ hof'e
cove near Crates cove. nf;y miles north Of this
port on Friday night. Il a total wreck She iei'
cunlor.ard ON May 10 FOR baltimore. laden win
cement, and was commanded by Captain J. VI
Storm During the first three days Of the voyage
nno weather prevailed The Calitro then entered
region OF thick fog. which continued untli the Time
81 the wreck the sun not being visible for hve
days II Is presumed that the comrass'h were ort
of order. M the ship was - mies north OF the
u.,,l route At about = O'Clock on Friday night.
during the dense fog. aai Will the vessel was
sfcamng at the rate OF ten knots an hour she
ran on the rocks at the foot - a preclpice FOru-
natolv the water was not rough. else every soul
on board would have persisted. The llfe6oats were
soon launched The nrst boat containing FIVE Of
the crew struck n rock, AMI stove H. the men
being thrown Into the water They were rescued
bv other members OF the crew. however. and ell
on board reached the shore after rowing about FOUR
hours trying 20 discover a safe lanling place
When the shipwrecEei mariners reached Crates
cove they Informed the inhabitants OF the disns-
ter The latter numbering about one hundred. pro-
ccclcl 10 the ship and piLagel her. The crew re-
turned 10 the steamer 10 save their effects but
were driven Of by the wreckcr9. who seized every
thing movable Even the sa'0ja panels were cut
Joined The treatment accorded the crew was
equally bad after they landed again. The poorest
Kind Of FOOD was supplied them, although ne PEG.
PIE n whose mercy they were had taken all their
provisions. 40 beds were furnished TO the exhaust
ed mariners. and they were compelled 10 sleep on
the flor.
The steamers Vanguard and Lady Glover left
IInrbor Grace yesterday for the OF the wr"ck
They encountered leld Of Ice, and the Lady Clover
had her rudder broken and was lowed nome asaln
The steamer Ingraham left here In the afternoon
| arriving at Horse Cove last night Nothing was
| found on the wreck worth saving, anu she re-
| turned 10 st. Johns this evening. bringing the
| captain Of the Calitro, his wife and the crew,
prosecute the wreckers The steamer is now half
full OF water. Her bows are' stove H. the stern
post ruider and propeller gone her engines broken
! her bottom torn by the rocks and there are holes
! i'm two compartments The Calitro built eign
! teen months ago The value OF the ship and cargo
| was 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
CHARLES IL. KOSHER.

tr,ar.cs Herbert Bosher. member % the hrih
., u r Wr.,n 4 Co. bankers. died. from heart
ltrc,e. % Saturday afternoon, 20 his home 30.
20 Maas1n-ive. Mr.. Bosher hal been trouO'ei "''n
heart disease FOR almost TWO years. ana ha1 oe-h
ep.arenty AZ the point Of death f.vera. uh's'
Ne vas born sixty years ago In Richmond Va
,yrere Ms family was well known ana resprcI,. ).
since m. war he bad ..vel Ia this city. lie was
one of ~. original members Of th' hTin OF "nlCl
b. was "A primer when he del Ills WIZ, VINO VIZ
a Mi.s Ingram u kempsylle, Va, lg',Nts MN,
a. i ,es a.qo an unmarried laughter. Inc leiI VI
was A member - The Me'rop t'hn anl Manhi' ~ ~
'rn1rras's Protestant Epscopni Churon. Inc heN
Dr j. Wss.cy Brown. rector of ihat cnuren' W" W.
.|n,iI.i the flnrra. whlch viii be private, a. ne
home n the family today. The ourh. VIA y
A Norfolk. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THEY WILL EMPLOY NEGROES.
MINE OPERATORS DIsGUsTED WITH TIE ACT
or THE STRIKING MINERS.

Cumberland. Md. May 20 (speciaD. Six hundred
miners at FrostbIrg ana L0naconng Who on
Friday returned to work. to-day at the several
meetings held in the region yielded TO the pcrsua-
sion Of the organizers and promised to remain out
Tomorrow The operators are becoming disguised
with the vacnlating course OF the men-onc dag
they 20 on strike. the next they return 10 work.
and the third day are out again. III the men do
not decide what they are going 10 DO by Wednes-
day." said leading operator to-day I'VE Will intro
duce colored labor I'm the mines. The negroes make
good miners, and at days notice Lon or 800 OF
them be brought here from the Virginia ana
Tennessee districts"
William H. German president Of the Cumberland
Coal Company. in which United States Senator
German Is largely Interested says that ms company
intends 70 put negroes In the mines u me sirike is
continued. There now GONE cOOreu miners II
the Cumberland district. he says. who get along
very well with the white miners and he does not
! apprehend any difficulty as 70 the co'or line.
| In the POcahontas mines Virginia, nearly all the
miners negroes. They have kept right on at
work during the strike, and when approac hed by
agitators them ont OF the district by threaten
! ing them with tar and feathers. When the strike
was started the Pocahontas operators voluntarily
advanced the wages Of the Colored miners cents "A
| ton and shut out the agitators. Dispatches were
| received here to-day from Alabama ana Wet
Virginia TO the effect that negro miners would be
sent here when wanted
The rumors OF introducing negro labor here
worked the strikers up 10 "A high pitch. and they
threaten 10 Kill the negroes II brought here TO take
their places. One OF the strike leaders SAID to-
night that concerted movement would be made
Tomorrow the mines row working 20 force the
men out. Tonight large bodies OF strikers are
moving toward the Frostburg district 70 intercept
the Consolidation Companys men on their way 10
work in the morning Sheriff King however, has
kept well Informed OF the strikers movements and
will have the approaches 10 the mines lined with
Myersdae and Elk Garden regions on their way
tonight to join the Frostburg miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
VOTED TO LET THE MINES BURN

Spring Valley, H.. May 2o.-Nos. l. and OF
the Spring Valley Coal Company's mines. IN this
city, are on fire at the bottom, and the company
yesterday morning asked the miners 10 allow the
men TO go to work extlngu!shng the flames. a
meeting was called and by a cose vote IL was
decided not to let man down the shaft The meet
ing about to adjourn when Vice-Presdent
James w. Murray. OF the miners state Organiza-
ton, arrived from the Cleveland conference. Mr..
Murray's home IS In this city. and his Influence
with the men is great. As soon as he learned OF
the situation and how the men voted he addressed
them and advised reconsideration or the vote. He
said by taking such action IL putting club
in the operators hands by which the miners cause
would be defeated HI said the miners should go
to work and put out the fires. and that If they al
lowed the flames to get much Roadway IL would be
a year before the mines could be worked. with u
possibility Of their utter destruction.
When Mr.. Murray finished the miners adjourned
without reconsidering the vote and the Fr@nch An
archsts set up a shout OF Let them burn Tear
them down.! etc, and left the meeting In a rush
The company IL determined 10 have the fire ex-
tlnguished II II has 10 import men. In case Il
does there will likely be trouble. The foreign
miners are hotheaded and terribly agitatcd. The
Engllsh-speaklng miners all In favor Of putting
cannot control Twenty men started for work yes
terday morning at the fire, but the arrival OF 200
Italians and French deferred them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
pporrssop JiuEs D. DANA RESIGNS

New-uayen May 20 Special. -Professor yrs ard
Dana. who has held the professorship OF rs.,r-s
mlneralogy at Yale for forty-four years n,' ,rors
and been elected professor emeritus Oy ~ ~ sgt
ton His contributions TO science nave hsss
most vnue. and his original nves'igau0",u, y, vas
estsb.,shed for him worldwide repu'd'0H. %
horn a rtlca \. Y. in 1913. and was .Ir SLY
Yale by the reputation Of Professor 's then sp-
man lie was graduated in lSS ana vas mIdsAp-
non,ed instructor OF mathematics ", visited
men in the United states Navy 81, ,s,s He
tho se,ports Of the Mediterranean ~ slliman
u,,s oss,s,an, in chemistry TO froiSSg expedition
IL ,ook mart in the wilkes eN 'Dnr'afs specas
during rSiS-a0 es geooSlst anu of the Sousss
studv OF the corals and crustd0 ,Sat fo.ioweq ,s
$50 During the thirteen years Ing his reposs.
go occunic3 principally In prepa,,, ne was ~
"a rwhlicaton by the Governihss,ra history Az
noInted Sman professor OF s the profess oiosy
penesy nj Yale in 1850. the ttle Oh and mlneraDg
ca is5 Us became associate eii.o' nj on the J s,
III io1 2-no, ~ Science and Arts ar His conll
Of Professor SIlllman, It's seno, ma gag TAR are
6u,ions 10 this and other sc,h,ns in book form
bsr bmndrsds His principal wornD ,sfs and lsansss"
neI nullui !. ,iine,aloey" "Cora, hesr - Ge0.0g,,
system OF Textbook Olives About
MA, t?cur Rocks" and walks a norks ere ""
ne Tou. r Ills last published w..sc.sra, Isands.-
ard second edition OF the his suecessss,;
1890 poesssssor II s. Williams Is 70 rvs year.
xrnssssor Williams came 20 q S,onl the SAM"
f.or, corneu. H was gradua'eu
Scientific School IN lSS. --------~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
JOHN W. WARRTN.

John W Warrin. a wel-known figure In the dry
goods trade died On Saturday AZ his home. NO LIS
broadway. after a short Illness. NJ Warrn was
for many years connected with the hrm oil Lord "
IA lor and his influence with the men In his line
,,os extensive lie was born In New-York City. bu,
for a few years lived IN San Francisco. who're he
made a host Of friends lie was member OF tne
I'm Regiment Veteran Association AMI OF the Pales-
tine Conmanlcry. Nj War.in married. twent)
years ago, Miss Mary Louise Beach, VINO suTyiVst
Warrin are also living The funeral Will he held
I'm the Church Of Zion and 81. Timothy In Wesi
Fifty seventh-st, tomorrow morning al ~ CLOCK
and the burial will be- at WoOllawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
L MASON TUORP.

j. Mason Thorp. OF The firm Of J. VI. x a. T..
Thorp. or Yorlvle. who died Saturday In his
e venty-seven,h year. at the home Of his SON n
law IN Fest Elghty-seventh-st, was an oil resi-
dent Of Yorkyll,e. lie born IN New London,
Conn. and came to New-York at the age of eigh-
teen and lived I'm the Ninth Ward until 1853 when
he ana his brother formed "A partnership as build
.rS Shortly afterwdrd tnev botn moved TO
Yorkvllle and becams well known Through their
pubic spirit and liberality mucn Of the rapid i'm
troyemtnt of that neghborhood due; they built
Inc East side Hall and two siethodlst churcaes, the
first on Eighty .s.xth-st the second at Park-ave.
and Fighty-nxth-st besides many prominent
building IN dc city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
. FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin May 20-MaJor Freihcrr Werder.
while leading the 18th Dragons at Gnesen yester-
day was ENDORSED and fell PROSTATE The regi-
ment riding az ga..op. and a dozen horses
passed him before the column cDud b. hated.
He died few minutes after he was picked ny.
Rome. May 2D.-The details OF the Eng.ish syndl-
Gates contract for the alcohol monopoly have be-
come known. The syndicate has 50.cco,G) Ire cap!-
tai and WI. pay The Government i6,00O0O Ire
nual.y Ten million Ire WI. be deposited. and bonds
representing 600oO.cO0 lire VII. be ultimately taken
up by the syndicate as guaranteed.
Pauillac, May 20-Thc American yacht Etruria
Is .ying at the mouth OF the Glronde, estuary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
EDGAR s. ALLEN.

Edgar s. ALLEN died at 1:3o o'clock on Saturday
morning at his apartments In the Hotel Renais-
sance In West Forty-thirl-s,., from pneumonia.
after an Illness lasting only two days lie was
dealer I'm fancy household decoratlons at No. ~
EIOh-avc MIR Alien was born In Brooklyn In
1874 he married a Miss Sneckner, who survives
agan OF Flanagan. Ney & Co. brewers. He was
adjutant OF the 9th Regiment under Colonel FISK
The funeral VIII be he'd AT the home OF Mrs
ALIENS sister Mrs. william II. SneckneT, No. JIG
West Seventy -seventh-st on Tues1ay. at ii "A. m.