davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Positively brilliant

Wiokwire-Itell you, old boy. there's
nothing like a baby 20 brighten Up
mans home.
Iabsly-Yes. I've noticed that the
gas seems 10 be at full height IN your
house almost any hour Of the night
Harlem Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
The bacillus Of the Illucnze.

The microbe Of the grip otherwise the
influenza bacillus, was discovered Is Dr.
Canon o. Vienna who FIRST detected If in
the blood Of one a. his patients L l. o
cUrlouSly shaped organism. much smaller
than the micrcoc Of any other known
germ disease. and was only rtvealcd &c
the human eye by using microscope with
"a magniiying power % ever :. 0t0 diam
tuers.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
PoPUL1srs 1NpoRsE RA1NMAKINa

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-Representative
Baker Of Kansas has presented joint
resolution for rainmaking in the house. 1t
is as follows; That the secretary OF war
be snd i hereby authorized to lend two
twenty pound cannon 20 the board OF com
misSioners OF Smith county, In the state
of Kansas. for tue period Of five years, TO
be used under the direction uf said COM
missioners 10 produce conclusion in the
atmosphere with tbs view Of producing
rainfalI =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
FLAYS HIS BROTHER
REV. B0TKIN ROASTED BY ONE OF
HIS OWN BLOOD.

Ton Botkin of Galena is Panied THAI
the Minister of the Gospel Should
Climb from His Pulpit TO ASso-
ciate with Men Who are
Boodlers and the AVON
ed Champions Of the
Liquor Interest.
Kansas News
in General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

:, = pFrt'T zsEsrssiiy lrsva p ~ sfrnigh.
haiT ls cue 80 tiss i.ssi fr-s.ils.s rand
nsss - ere i1diT-1rsl tzl-a. While rssrty
bar i oasar'osad e fs.f = .ssra,s hsi-s ,i.as
warp toE-t h-T aftaF tLs 5aaunsF - shaw.
Ing Anetafr ~ sezsrtliry fts ss-ri--
toe - tas ss1ar-fs A4.rs zas rrrss.fsT ~
Ss-4lfl - a close fateslssears- exz-r. "a. "a
fn-1e in if.s c.ly TIE lanr gnrut frayes
or fPi-f safr sF-r d.ao9rr-s1 p 80 c-~-
asnsil1 tlA--rats ard wkea ksat s1nr
-rs7--sa 81 fTa.flao sSsl r.ss flls aktr thtas
tn12 ttrifT rc-- tsr-EsEg lrara ca tlas
fnr1s' - a rasc1G.sf = - MAZE him
49, To- sz-ss--t % fhs sE g-rl1s.-st --PhiZA-
cc.lsl4s lie -l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
GIVEN TEN DAYS
BANKER BEACON Has BEEN GRANT
ED 4 CONTINUANCE

Friends From smith Center go on
His Bond for One Thousand Dol
lars and viii Try and Adjust
His Financial Difficulties
Oklahoma Interes e 4
over the Coming
Sale of the Chloe
taw Railroad.
Not eS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
His Hard Lot.

Kind Old Ladv-An old naval officer
and neglected by the government: Dear
me!
Rusty Rufus-Yes' m; had command
O. one o Kelly's boats MAY arsk you,
ma am. fur leetle more cold chicken;
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
KIDNAPPED A MAIDEN.

SpacIal Dispatch % t1s DaIIy E.-Zls-
GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. GA stranger.
giving his name a. ". J. Watkins and
claiming To be an officer. attempted TO kid
nap Josie Wilson at Ponce by intimidaiiag
her with a bogus warrant and taking her
of in buggy. He was captured aud
jailed afte. long chase, and will have TO
answer TO the charge of kidnapping, i'm
personating an officer and forging a war
rant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
orsldNratl-

Little Charley-Papa, will yoa bay
me q drum
Fond Fafher-Ah, but ny boy. you
will disturb nls very much II / do,
Charley-Oh, no papa, I won'.
drum except when you Re asleep Lon
son Million
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
-he ArurorrH-
What do

Here's nv new bonne. What Do
yca thiuk 4 ir:''
MrS Fliag-Oh. yes, it's awfully b.
coming - your maid I saw her IN the
park with il oa- -Shicz=o Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Matrimonial Item.

Father-Why don't you marry Miss
Bondclipper2 She has lots Of money:
Son-Her family are opposed 70 it
Father-HOw about Miss Bondcipper
herself?
Son-well. she belongs 70 the farni-
ly.-Texas Sifings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

80 shes failure a. prirna donna,
Cant she sing
oh. yes. bEt ske s. tmid wren i
comes % hand 20 asal fight "-Dstrolf
tEsa.s-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

fHrc-uaiiy YET gsutly. when oosflye OF G. b.
i'u-' 90 when tue blood j. imppte or slug
E'sh. 10 permanently cur. babltBsi coa.ti.
pSti"n, u awaken me X aueys ~gd liver g. +,
healthy activity without Irrisatiu., o. urs4 .
snii'g them, o di-pri bradaches. colds. o.
levers Use syrup Of Fiss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
NEW RECENT APPOINTED

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 III Daily cage.
GUTHRIE. o. T. Aug ZI--JOhn Dubois az
Guthrie las been appointed regent Of TIE
agricultural college, u place Of J. Z. Csld-
well resi- Bed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
UranimoCa

Both the strikers and the railroad
olauaSers are agreed upoa one seni1-
alen,-viz. the Pullman car must
tov'-Caicsgo Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
BEST EVER TROTTED
That IS WHAT H0RSRAIS SAY OF
The NILE BY ALIX

While IL Falls short of Nancy tanks
Record Second aud a Quarter,
They Declare il Is the FASTEST
Time Ever Made in \ Sulky.
Track was Prob bly,
Second or Two Slow.
How She Made
Her Wonder
fui Trot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Time, toward the close Of his life took
pleasure IN reading his works, and would
eyciaim as he read. forgetting that he aim
self was the aUthor- Beautiful! ! wish
7 had written tha."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair, with nearly stationary temperature IN
til Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday .... s.
koneS1--- ~
Cooler partly cloudy weather: and fresh 10
To brisk east winds, higher barometer.
Average for month thus fa--........... IS
August average. past five years ..........-.. q
Average 3or Isth day.-................. -. -
EREU L JOHNSON. Observer
WASHINGTON. Aug. si.-The following IS
the forecast up tin ; p. m Wednesday:
For hansas-Fair: soatheriy winds.
For Oklahoma-Fair; warmer; southerly
winds.
For Colorado-Fair: variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
run Point. nfyiex.

wife-How people gaze at my new
dress. I presume they wonder II Iva
been shopping IN Paris
Hushand-Nore likely they wonder
if I've been robbing a bank-New HorS
Meeklv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
CHUNG HO SACKED
CHINESE CHASE THE JAPANESE
HOTLY FOR ELEVEN MILES.

They Pepper Them With Bullets and
First Drive Them from Ping
Yang and When They Fly TO
Chung IIo. Fired Them Out
of There n Tx d O's
Troops are Heavy
Losers and are
DemOralized
Il d ly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

LONDON, Aug 22.-The Times has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Shang-
hal, dated Aug. 81. General Tic COM
manding the Feng Tien division Of the
Chinese forces, telegraphs as follows:
''The Chinese on Faiday attacked the
Japanese forces at Ping Yang, driving
them back with a heavy loss, a distance of
eleven miles to Chung Ho. The Chinese
made a second attack on Saturday and
drove the japanese from Chung Ho, which
is now in Chinese hands. The japanese
again lost heavily in Saturdays fighting.
Another great battle is expected today"
Admiral Freemantle, the British COM
mander, has established the headquarters
Of his feet Professionally at Che Foo, where
Tie British, Russian and italian ministers
now are.
The Chinese fleet is enjoying full posses
sion OF the Gulf of Pc Chi Lie.
The japanese are re-emtarking large
numbers of troops at Fusan. Nothing is
known regarding their destination.
The Chinese force which occupied
Yashan evacuated that place and has
marched eastward in the direction of Seoul
The force, which IS under General Yeh.
has been Augmented by the adhesion of
numbers of sympathIZiug Coreans. The
Chinese forces are converging on Ping
Yang. The telegraph line at the latter
point remains in the possession of the
Chinese. Nine thousand japanese troops
have left Seoul and marched IN the direc-
ton of Ping Yang.
Two German fathers of the Catholic
mission at 81 Ming COU, in the southern
part of the province OF Shan Tung, have
been captured by banditti and held for
ransom. \ government posse sent in pur-
suit OF the robbers has been unable to
capture them.
REPORTS JAPS NOT TO BLAME.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-The japanese
legation here received intelligence stating
that il has been reported in Toxic on re-
liable authority that the finding of the
British naval court of inquiry, which was
held at Shanghai to investigate the fact of
the sinking of the British steamer Kow
Shing when acting as transport for
Chinese troops at COrea by the japanese
steamer Naniwa Kan, is favorable to
Japan. IL is also reported that the British
admiral has officially stated to his govern
ment hat he considers the sinking or the
kow Shing under the circumstances as
equivalent to the sinking of a Chinase
vessel, and that he has consequently ad-
Vised the British government TO make no
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
TEITGRfPHIC NOTES.

cb,caro Aug 2-Rcniamin r. Tufts. chief postal
clerr - The Rock bland road between Chicago and
iowa CIV prominent In iiawkcyc state politics
and trusted man was aiIrS'e, =, '"v .s,orIa
rhargel with rObbing the malls. His st"alinSS. u
IS said. amount 10 SVVl
San Francisco Aug. The British ship Shandon
is lonr overdue from calcutta, ana the Enslish
safety. She Is ~ days olt Hom 'alu''' pu' sue ste
diJ not leave Sanger until March u. since sac
left Sanger she has not been sp1krn. An average
passage from Calcutta - about IL days
St Joseph Mo. Aug. a portion Of the right OF
way of tn, Kansas CITY. s.. Joseph and Council
I}I,iffs road AT winthrop swallowed up by the
Missouri River last night This was IA" ony hrect he
open between this city and Atchi@oIl, the others
aver cut-Oif built 10y the burlington company.
Tho Atchison bridge T. stil In danger, but steps are
being taken 10 protect II
Grand Forks y. d. Aug. I'm many places IN
North Dakota wheat haryentlng began ihst ".eh s
which was from ten days to TWO "eeks carrier tnhh
last year and for many seasons FROM reports re-
ceIved the crop Will be OF extra me qhanty ana an
excellent yield
colorado Springs cot. Aug. An attachment
has been issued for Adjutant-Generhl laisn"y, VINO
Grand Jury witness. lie VIII be Drousnt rom
Ienyer under arrest upon his return from kansas
CITY where he went to !Icntlfy cN-DepntN- -ShcilI
Joseph Wilson. who Is SAID TO nave been the leader
OF the gang that tarred and feathered him
Boston Aug 2-Tne United States dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius left the drydock to-day. She has
been thoroughly overhauled during the last Tort
night.
Hartford. Conn, Aug. g.2-Leutenan.-Co Colonel iucien
+ Burpee OF Waterbury. and Mrs. Annie Morton
briggs the divorced wife OF George y; Driggs, OF
Waterbury. were married n this city last evening
by justice OF the pence Mr. Drigss secured a ai-
yfaven on saturday Lieutenant Colonel Burpee
was Mrs Drggss counsel in the divorce suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

pensation. The japanese Government had spon-
t'neously offered reparation If 1t should be
proved that their officers were In the wrong
S!N Suin"ds percentage is being paid at IdOyds
on munitions of war carried on steamers to
Senghai and thence TO Tien-Tsn and five
tulncas percentage on cargoes Of coal u Shang-
hal
-. Petersburg Aug 2-The eight Russian
men-of-war which =; reported last night
were about 10 sail from Vladvostock have a
large number Of troops on board. Their destina-
t!on cannot be ascertained. they 10 sail
under sealed orders.
II Is reported from a scmi-ofllcal source that
the Government here. desiring 4 prompt settle
ment OF the Japanese-Chnese conflict, is willing
t. act In complete accord with Great Britain
Should their join, efforts fail 10 restore peace
Russia Is determined not 10 let any Power take
possession OF any part Of COrea.
Berlin. Aug. 2.-lt Is reported here that China
has made several concessions in the Pamirs -
Russia in exchange for promises ot Russian help
or moral support in the present cOnir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
PRESENTING THEIR CLAIMS.
RIVAL REPUBLICANS HEARD
SITTING OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE
STATE COMMITTEE.
ARGUMENTS ny JOHN SABINE SMITH. J. T.
MONTAGNiHL EX-JUDGE GEDNEY. HENRY
GRAssE AND OTIIERs-A REPORT
no Re MADE TO THE STATE
COMMITTEE on AUGUST ..

Cheers which might have been heard away
over on the side G.: Madison Square rang
out yesterday afternoon from the main corridor
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel as great roll several
feet in diameter. standing on "A siouty con-
structed wooden framework. was carried by four
stalyart Afro-Amcrican citizens into the front
entrance Of the hotel. The cheers were repeated
and the crowd which hHed the corridor made
way FOR tho sturdy bearers as they marched o'er
the marble-tiled floors - The weat sid" OF the
huildlug and mounted tho stairs leading T. Parlor
4.
Tie big ro.l was followed 10y a procession
of men who had come from the state club IN
East Twenty-sccond-st. 1t contained the member
ship lists of the Republican Organization oi the
Cltv and County II NeN-Y0r with the sigma
lures II q. 100 Republicans. and was being taken
- ;hc hotel for the purpose %; presenting II FOR
the examination Il th" special committee ap-
pointed by the Republican state Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
,rvcurn ny NOR or NEGROES

Chicago Aug "A di'latch from E'h"o'"'
~. .,,,s. "An1erson Holiday. OF this place. while
lrurL Yesterday shot at Bob Galloway. ana
missed him. but the bullet passed through the
h.ad OF Wesley cobb. killing him instantly Ho'ii-
dov was arrested by Squire Pierce and posse
4 mob Of 300 tried TO take him away from tne
nDcers For three hours Pierce and his men kept
ths n,ob AT bay TIL the train came but when they
weni 10 put their man aboard for Welch ABOUT So
rival nerroes made rush and succeeded IN get-
,In, him from the officers. They then took MN
eNout a quarter OF mi.e into the WOODS ana
hangsd him 10 a tree and then riddled his body
,,ith bullets Holiday tough citizen ana
has always borne a shady reputation Copo was
q ouiet man. and was respected by ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
KTLLED BY THE FUMES or NITRIC ACID.
r. II FRIEpRIcKs A WEALTHY MANrFACTvRER.
OVERCOME IN HIS STORE By THE ACCT
lnNLAL nREAKING 4F A CAKBOY

= II FRIrDRrcKs A WEALTHY MANUFACTURER.
OVERCOME IN his STORE BY THE ACCT
urNrAL BREAKING Of A CARBoY
Frncs, H. Friedrcks died at No 1872 Second-ave.
yesterday morning from the effects OF inhaling
fumes from a carboy OF nitric acid which burst
In his store az 30 10 Suvan-st. on wednesday
morning Friedrcks was 4 manufacturer of artists
materials. lie owned the building IN Sullivan-st'
and !,i the third noor to Rest Fenner Smith q
CO.. nlanufa cturers Of canes and umbrellas Smith
4 co. use large quantities Of acid In their bust
moss T. was necessary to take the carboys through
Friedrickss store 10 the elevator.
ON N~lnesda morning two men accidentally
broke one II the rcceptacles. containing ten gal
Ions Of nitric acid IN frort OF Mr. FriedriclSss pri
vate once Immediately the atmosphere turned TO
an orange hue and the workmen in the building
nel into the street gaspng FOR breath. Mr.. Fried
ricks rushed from his Office into the store. and
was Instantly affected 10y the fumes. His book
keeper who had escaped with the soles Of his shoes
burned pleaded with MIN TO leave the store He re-,
iroak out Several minutes elapsed before the acid
could be cleared away Then It was found that Mr., Mr,
his onlce complaining Of terrible pains In his lungs
~ u o'clock he went to his home. But in the
evening he returned to his store again ON Wednes-
day night he gradually grew worse Dr; Bentz
Of No IS 81 Marks Place who first attended him
r1cd IN w wh tho dyimS man until yesterday at
80 a. m. when he gaSped for breath an1 died Ir'
Donlin. ~ the coroners Once gave ou''a' per
NIT. - . ,1
had been in this country thirty years lie was
wealthy and prominent member OF the Arion so
ciety. He leaves a wife and three children.
The effects OF the acid fumes were notceab.e
I'm the nelchborhood OF the store. Flowers were
killed and the leaves OF trees we're withered.
Dr ponlin said yesterday that the effect OF the
fumes on the bronchial tubes and air cells or me
lungs to cause congestion. anu a'uuaiIkE s,E
brought about Inflammation OF the lungs. when
rs the nrst stage of pneumonia Inc tuines ailsc,ed
Mr Fricdrcks the same as i n he nad Gangms
severe cold and had he lived longer pheu''o"ia
developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
eu,v ,sUopr 4VD VOV HIS BRIDE.

Toledo Ohio Aug At turns out that Edward
Uenrahan. who came here from Bnghamton. y. "
and who was supposed to have been drowned wheh
he Jumped into the river with suicidal intent Iues-
day night swan ashore. and, coming 10 tnls GS, ~
nersun1ed Miss Mabel Rackle. for whose hahu ne
had he.n an unsuccessful suitor. and on whose ac-
count ne was TO take his life to elepe WIN WIN @ m,
The connie IL is said went 70 Cleveland anu were
ri.l fhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
WELLMAN PARTY NOT LOST
ALL WERE ALIVE AND WE'LL on JUNE Il.
THEIR SHIP CRUSHED IN THE ICE on MAY 2s-THE
EXPLORERS AT LAST ACCOUNTS CROSSING
THE ICE FIELDs-ANoTHER VESSEL
To RE SENT FOR THEM

Chrs,ania. Aug 2-The fishing vessel Malygen
has arrived at Tromsoe from North Spitzbergen
with Captain Rotiolfsen and three seamen Of
Waiter Wellman's vessel. the Ragnvall Jarl, on
board her They report that after several
struggles in the ice the Ragnvald Jarl arrived on
May 10 at Table Isle one Of the Seven Islands
The ice compelled the party to return to Walden
Island
on May 81 Wellman set out with thirteen men.
forty dogs and provisions for 40 days. Four
days later the Ragnvald Jar was crushed by ice
and was totally iost. Only some stores were
saved. \ message concerning the disaster was
sent TO Wellman and It reached him on Martens
Island Wellman. Dodge and two others returned
t. Walden Island They built there a solii house
of the wrerkage The house accommodated m"
majority Of the crew. and would anord ample
shelter - the explorers should they be compelled
- winter on Walden Island
WcNman departed on ire 3lst for Martens
Island. The last news from Wellman was re-
ccivcd on June l.. when Winship and another
left the expedition sin miles east of Paten Isle
There the party had come upon an impossible
ice field. Weilman was waiting Tor the open
irc. and ali well
lpor Wnship's return ~ Walden Island. Bot
tDlfseu and some others journcyed southwark IN
aluminium boats. hoping - meet fishing vessels
Thus they met the MalyE'n
\ new vessel Will be- chartered - bring back
the expedition. Meanwhile Wcllman and his
companions are crossing me ice. probably in the
direction of Gilleiland The ice conditions in the
cary part of the expedition were exceptionally
unfaNprablc.
TryEye IIcyerdah. the young philosophical
student who accompanied tho expedition. has
gone t. Danes Island to join Peter oven. the
gesl,ciSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
/ F}GHT IT IHE CtSINO.
GEORGE = HOPPER ANp THOMAS CANARY SEP
ARATED HY TRiENus HEFoRE MICH
DAMAGE WAS Caused

George +. Hopper the husband of Marie Driss'eT
ana formerly assistant treasurer ~ the Lillian Rus
So. Opera Company, and MI canary. "i 'ah'rF
4 IclDr.r hal a ..lilru.ty IN the Office - ne
,,,,,r yee,eriav afternoon. The previously
hal had a dispute ana yesterday Mr.. Hopper ct..e
n, me Casino % see Canary. who A. hrst de-
ciued 20 MIN. hut later changed his mind. ana
vhnn Hopper was admitted 20 the Office the hghi
fol owed 'rhe men were s"phra'"i by irehis De-
fore doing each other much injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
4 sMfLL B0Y HANDY wITH THE KNIFE,
HE sTAns \ coMrANIoN DURING \ QUARREL
OVER SOME GIRLS WITH WHOM
THEY WE'RE WALKING

Harry Siepel nine years old. Of 40. s. East
t,roo4,ya, and Abe" Taterkn. fourteen years old
81 80 ~ Plkc-s, were ou walking with some other
children last evening among whom were some
girls 4 quarrc, arose about girl between ~"
,v,, boyg AT East RroaIway and Plk"-s' when
vcung siege suddcni. stabbed Taterka under the
left ear innicting deep wound which nearly s'V-
ercd the carotid artery.
ra,orka fell 10 the sidewalk bleeding profusely
lie was picked NJ by ncighhors and carried into
bis home Dr Lcbcrn-. OF 40 l2s Henry st, at
tended tho injured hoy. Iic -oii nat Taicrka s
wound was not necessarily fatal but IL was almost
n rnfracl, that the bOY vrs not Killed
I,n,octlyo Haggcrty. Of the Madison-st. police sta
zion arrested young Slcgc. and Sergeant King sent
un un a. ne Snrictv FOR III Prevention Of Cruelty to
CbtlGr.u under charge Of assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
RESCCED From DROUNtNG ~ THE BAT.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE MONMOUTH SAVES TWO
MEMBERS OF TIE NAUTILUS BOAT
erID or BROOKTYN

Club or BROOKLYN.
Two members Of the Nautilus Boat Club Of
Brooklyn were rescued from drowning in the Bay
yesterday afternoon by Captain Martin OF the
Sandy Hook steamer Monmouth.
The s.eamer was making her nnal trip for the
day. and when N Bay Ridge. Captain Martin
saw the men IN the water. clinsing to their up
turned boat. The water was rough and the waves
were washing over the men. Captain Martin or
dercl a nfehoat to be made ready. The boat was
manned by the mate. J. A. Jones. and crew OF
four men who pulled quckly to the rescue
ADou, this time a, Government buoy tender tug.
which was near. started 10 the rescue also. and
fearing that ,he tug might overturn the lifeboat
John Prodmorc the United states Express messen-
g~r On the Monmouth yelled. pull! pull! Beat that
b,ai"' Excitement ran high among The passengers
fhe steamer. and not the least excited were Ak
Mayor hugh j. Grant and +. T. Orcutt VINO were
returning from Long Branch.
Mate Jones said last night that the men were IN
en- exhausted condition whan he took them aboard
transferred 10 the steamers deck, NOtwithsandlng
their plight. the young men had saved an olsk!n
bag which contained thsr clothing. tobacco, etc
Their boat. wnch was fOur-oared shell. was taken
nom the water by the buoy tender and landed at
station Island. The young men sald while drying
fns.r clothing n the steamers "ngine-rOon, that
the, had started from Hay Ridge 10 cross the bay
fo Staten Island and were ~w1mpeI about nan an
hour before beng rescued They also sad tfat
tone, Island Steamboat and another steamboat hai
rrssei near them without Offering them assistance
b'f0rr leaving the steamer. after she landed M her
pier they profuse IN their thanks - the mate
tho who rescued them None OF the crew
asked f1r tner names. and they were not procurel
brt th@v said they were members ot me Nautilus
\ purs. of N5 n was raised among the pa ss@ngers
AMI distributed among the crew OF the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
cu1NA ACCEPTS THE ISSUE
BY THE EMPEROR
ME FOR BLOODSHED THROWN UPON
JAPAN
,,rY JlPANESE LOSSES At YASHAN.

r,7y THOUSAND CHINESE TROOPS MARCHING
.-o CoREA-JAPANEsE IN CHINA AND
CHINESE IN JAPAN UNDER AMERICAN
PRoTRTIoN-E ENGLAND DISSATISFIED
WITH JAFAN'S APOIOGY-GREAT
NAVAL BATTLE EXpECr-
ID - THE ATTITUDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

Con,,nued on Third Page.