davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
LoyE,s sTRArAGEM.


Girl Defeated II Rival.
wllkosbarrc, Pa, Jan. 20, Frank
Williamson IS prosperous farmer, about
so years old who lives near Pittst1n.
With the luxury Of living at ease came
a longing for wife TO share his joys and
sorrows and hls riches. Among tie girls
Of The neighborhood were but two who
suited him, One Of them, somewhat
homely blonde named Emma Richards,
Lad the reputation Of being tho best
hougckeeper in tho rcglon but the other
girl Anna Walden. captivating hru.
nelte captured the old ngn's heart and
lor time no paid her the most devoted
Her carelcss ways aud easy manners
however were her undOlnr for tle
farmer 20 length told ono OF hig friends
That he was afraid tho girl would suuan.
der gN MS carefully boarded iuonoy II he
married her, aud tkerrupon he TRANSFORMED
Ills attentions 20 Miss richards. and nftor
q Tow months of careful counting, DURING
which Ee inquired pUrticugry into her
hAhlis he asked hnr TO become ma WHO
She consented and the wedding ,lay WIS
SCI for no distant date. Whom NIiss
Walden heard of this she was lnrensed
beyond measure, aud said That she would
marry WILLIAMSON or know the reason
why, Finally tho day before thc Ned.
ding came, williamson drove to pit,ston
70 make some necessary purchases. While
there he claims he met some OF Miss
WaldCu's friends who took him out for
q good time
lie drank considerable whisky. but saws
lie must have been drugged because he
Knew nothing more uulil he aUpkp h,
his own homo the day of the date axed
for, his wedding with Miss Richards
and by his, side was Miss Walden, who
addressed lin MS hushand. He asked
what II all meant, aud she explained t6at
two days previous they had been guietie
married. and 70 subsiantiatc her state.
mont showed the marriage license. Iie
claims flat he has been trirkel md tiet
Miss Walden married. MIN only 10 ret XII
money. She says she is his lawful wiz
and VIII not icaye him, Williamson
has now commenced proceedings FOR a al.
yorcc, and says MS soon as il Is rrnnted
he will marry Miss Richards. Tbat
young lady. though almost hcarthrokcb
with disappointment sim trusts N ber
lover and unifcs with him IN ASSERTING
he has been the victim of a Conspiracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

With the warmth Of loving heart the
missionary pleaded with the throng OF be
nighted ssyages
"Come," he urged. "You are naked.
Christianity will clothe you."
The woman near the front shook her
head.
Not this year" she rejoined quietly,
but firmly al think tho light green's you
people are all wearing would make me
look Just horrid.r
The wind would unquestionably have
soughed through the tops Of the trees had
the latter not chanced TO he coooanut palms
and quite inadequate for soughing pur-
pOses.-1ruth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
GL1NIrsEs oE nrssIAN IIrE.
DR. Gregory DcKauucf Tolls About Life
IN the Land OF the Car


1iansns City Star
Stories aud descginlous Of scenes In
Russia told by a native OF Moscow. Dr.
Gregory pcliNurci, Interested nm audi
nee Of about 100 AZ Spalllngs hall last
iEht Numerous stnroptron views II.
lustutel che lecture aud helpe TO
make the explanations more clear The
lecturer gHid the average American who
yritcs about Russia knows as much
about bis subject as though he himself
would writo about America and tel the
dark side Of everything Frank G. Car
nrnter. the newspaper cOrreNondcnt, IL
the only exception, the lecturer said.
lie wrote like a man who had spent
lie time in the cars d0uiiulons. Then
followed hriol historical sketch of Rus
Ella in which The spnnber declared Tint
country, even In Q greater degree than
Washington. for Peters country needed
q fnthcr more than America. The local
government of Russian towns and cit
lee IL nearly the same as That OF Ainerl-
can towns, The peasauta client their
own mayor and justices. In tho smaller
towns the higher officers are often unable
10 read or write. but carry n rubber
stamp with which they sign tho public
documents read by their clerks The
Justices can fine or imprison offenders
for misdemeanors.
Inc pictures liW ~ hummer, were then
Introduced. Most Of them were scenes
IN Moscow The ancient capital Of Rus
sic is built Ike Kansas City-on hills
hut there are moro hills here. lie init
mated that the west bilff would be
good place for a Kremlin. In comment
Ing. upon the picture OF the Alexandrian
arch with a slg-horse team carved above
u, he explained that the driver ON the
arch was, rs far as he knew the only
driver In Moscow 90 temperate hablts
Speaking Of the Greek church. he az
planned wherein Il differs from the Ro-
man Catholic. Tho Russian church docs
not recognize toe spiritual power Of tho
pope; priests must be married men. lhev
have no more chuich IN the matter tllin
a taihole priest. who must renaln sim
sic. sermons are preached In the yornaeu-
lnr and church singing Is not accOnnnnipl
by Instrumental music. Chinatown In
Moscow mas no Chinese inhahiutauts
u ~ the Midway Plhisance Of Russia. In
said All sorts OF O,lds and ends from
full dress coat with one tail CDR or 10
empty sardlne cans kettles without han.
dies. handles without kettles ana boots
without mates, are sold there. The
speaker added; "CMcago has thieves
hut Tie thieves OF dis part Of Moscow
could give the most skillful Of fhan tor-
~ points and win every limo"
'ltussians patronixe rcsmumnts morn
than Americans aud every restaurant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

must have d hand organ" continued the
speaker. "a restaurant IN Moscow with
out hand organ would be Ike an Amer
lean town without beer saloon
Among the last pictures. were several
representing the Founding asylum.
Girls. redred In the asylums are. IN de-
mand among the merchants for wives.
a wealthy friend Of the spe9ker mar,
red one Of these Girl. and when asked
why he did SO explained that II insured
him. from any danger OF trouble with his
m0ther-in.iaw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
LIME lTIV1

Try tho w.t..
marl'at. eG n ,ssor rs ~
company.
Screpncd CoIorod. n
for cooitinr AZ Sg ~. ~,
coal company. ~ ~ "
~, ~
ihe l91toali team VII I
~ ue flrat National I'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
HE WAS FALSE,
DI RUDINI BETRAYED HIS
ALLIES.
The Secret ia out-souRht TO Disrupt
tho Triple Allianoe--Bismarck
Gave 1t Away.

New York. Jan. 24-Smalley cables the
Tribune from London by far the most
important point in continental politics
Is the revelation OF Marquis d Rudni's
perfdy-the Is no other word for IT.
to the Triple Alliance Tho sAcret histo-
ny Of the minister and bis policy is COM
Ing out, and Il comes now from a source
which leaves little doubt Of It's accuracy.
1t is Prince Bismarck. through the Ham
burger Nachnchtcn, who makes IL pub
Tic. 1t is II thorough-going partisan OF
the German emperor who confirms the
report. II Is the present prime minister
Of Italy who admits the truth Of the
German accusation that Italy was at
one moment faithless 10 her allies. This
Is no matter OF ancient history. II bears
directly on the Affairs of today and goes
TO the root of the grtrest Of all questions
In European politics, for there 10 no
doubt that this same Marquis di lludini
Is intriguing against SignOr Crspi with
= view Of turning him out and succeed
rug him.
II those intrigues prosper Europe will
again he confronted with the peril of
a shattered Triple Alliance and the immi-
nrnt probability Of war In The near iu-
ture. What keeps the peace ia Europe
Is the prepondorance of The military pow
er in Gerrn1ny, Austria. and Italy over
the military power Of France aud Rus
STA. No member OF the Triple Alliance
desires war, while one member Of the
dual alliance certainly does. Demch Tia
= l.vH N'VInlNus uh9 Au7'il NHu Wv
, ,,,,aner ut P3INer Us u1tH.yn tugSe W.
IN Suspense. Transfer her forces to the
other side and the balance turns In favor
of France and Russia. No doubt Mar
aus oh ltndini thought he WAS acting In
ili... 20, WI it'lg Nhtu iu relugyu w
~, al s,''i,5 IN " ~ pYlnl WHlgh ieIt
IL T. no., ,,,,.. 'E,,,st w, as'g,,.
~ v ny p'teesaI3 70 supp'ee lunl uf
,,lii "'tl',!el MS VMn country IS
,tirt ~ ~ ~ outnlIg nHiV5' ile may
ca,nn 49, i"s W. i''E,i.ns oi 10y 10 pe-
o'uo a. '.1'Hl "l ll"te. hul NE is
tN'H'" o." IN"tl H' NiNHt INV I'lNih
tia, o H. N't'Miciiso nnH uVNI,y-
,s,rr, ,,, r' " w. ~, ruI" 'hA, KS
,,'',,,, ., , ''' plo3Nuit Uleah ul lhe
ic,t,,to H. J f-i,ti y, "',i,, ''.,o ~ tl'Ht
fre.i'.,, t '""nu"uoh Stone OF Nlltp
ipbss t,l ~ p..u.t ,.,.
,,,,t ~ W. i'u''tHi' pr " Fue' re-
"I "'''''u.'' N"t uWle WIN
ast1,,i n, ,,. u,N w., su,u '9nnl,iun7 ag 20
,2 9i,,',i wv, Hllv,',"h V'p'o4Nl my
l,ts ." iuN rit,'N ~ i"ll HlH aNlfl
i i,' .'','1 WIN I'lh ~ al7 pee ulsepv-
49,. ~ ' ''.'. "Wu lni. MN 20
,r,' ,,,j ,,, ~" "'5,lo9 w u VtacA'
~ ~ p.'"t 'no u-" ItNiy
,,,,,,i 49,, ''' t'"W te''1 a., NJ ppn2r'
~. g.i',I ~ "ISut w. v7iuGl7n sls'
ilpl NIlop HLuF' -Nnull uting uihg-
.'iJ, ','' ,,.ti 1857 10y ,ose'I.r NM prop
- VIZ AZ ~ NV 'oIhmou lhlnt,
." Nv. .,' t'.'l''h "a" w WEI
Is,,', ,n .,. ., ,' W, pSHre ~
"a tyr 80 "i,@". ~ h''N- w .lnt lu'1
uuil Hn li,l ,u''.D', pIinlf uiill VT
utlu nN7' ,u1N' Ilil H'plas plr Nnlli hnch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

In the number Of houses Russia ia sec
oud to the United States, having II ,486,
600, valued at 90 sos Ooo, 900, while France
comes third with 9,OsO 600, valued at IS.
SEQ. 900 900, aud Great Britain has Z, loo,
600, worth Sl2, l2O, 600 900,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

During the Franco Prussian war the
Germans fred 80, 900 900 rifle cartridges
aud s03 900 chRrges OF artillery, killing
or morially wonndlug 71000 Frenchmen
showing that 400 shots are required to kill
or MORALLY wound one man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Minuie-Jennie's engagement with the
French count is broken.
Mamio-Good graoiousl Whyi
Minme-You know her hair is so long
that it can almost touch tho ground when
she IS standing, He tried to tell one Of
her friends OF that fact and sud she had
"hair almost IA long as her foot" and the
goose got so mad about it that she won't
see him amy ore.-Indianapolis Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

"Not worth a tinker's dam" ~ not pro
fame in itself, nH the last word should be
spelled without an N a tinker's dam
Is wall Of dough or olny raised around a
spot which the plumber il repairing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

How did you get onY" was asked on
the Rialto
Oh. met with fair suooessl played
Hamlet for the FIRST time, you know 1t
went all right, except that stumbled and
fell into ophelia's grave.
"Thut must have been awfully embar
RAISING
$50 It was, but would not have mind
ed II II the audience had not looked so
tired when got out. New York Her
aid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The reports after the hattie Of Waterloo
showed that the British artillery tired
9,4Gf rounds. about one for every French
soldier killed on the field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

NitclAi RlslAAch
Aan Antonio, Tex Jan. %. Rancho Val
dena, a Mexlcan, shot his sweetheart. 10
sofa Irevine. three times and Killed her
because she refused 10 marry him. He then
tried 10 shoot himself. but only shot away
part OF his chin and nose, lie Is under
arrcst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Sports who leave Louisville, Ky, TO
attend the big iiSh, have to pay the reg.
nllr wlutcr tourist rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The dioocse OF North Kentucky is
being imposed upon by an impostor in
the sulse of a sister Of charity. who
3 soliciting aims.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

A ruby Of the best quality and more
than three carats is worth more than
diamond OF the same size aud weight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The taxable yalaes Of Nashville. Tenn
have declined during 1876.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The Third weeks special .ineetiprs of
the Presbyterian churches OF Iouisville
~, are attended with remarkable en-,
thuslasm. -'e ""
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The prospect for ihe Southern league
baseball clubs Is good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
PERSONA

Miss Cora Lingo Of Dad
Miss SUE Terrell.
Col. Y. l.. Altmun ha
Il business trip to Pans.
Miss Rosa Hoeny has 4
where she VIII take cAa7|
class.
Miss Minnie Higlon Il
Tie city, visiting relative I
Side.
Mrs. Frank Shlel Is ID
the family residence, y
street.
DR.. w. r.. Wallis, faz
tendent of the insane asytl
but now of Waco, Is n ii.'
The many friends Of h
will be glad TO Know ls
to be cut, after seyeral Y
DIR. A. X. Yaucy, pm
Hardin ladies' college q
is in the city. the guest 81 |
800 Adams street.
AEegs Jarvis, assistant
the mailing department q
is visiting relatives and q
non.
Tie many friends Of CA
who has been quite IN "a
will be panied to know thu
is not much improved.
Mrs. II. @. Archer ln
the city, and is stopping v.
G.. Ten Eyck a few dljs hi
for a trip to Mexico.
w. II. Sanders. W iIail
Southwestern el5innl izle
corporated under ihi hEs
with a novel plan to ir'le J
to this section, and WIZ by
headquarters ut Fort NGn
the Gazette Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The tendency farther East is towards
Jess display IN funerals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

In more than dozeu Chicago churches
some 1900 boys are organized into mlli-
lsfy companies AMI drill regularly with
war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

=. Speaking Of sugar on the free list the
eelmitar says Louisiana pays the piper,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The malady Of i9s
don GrAphic. . ~, -,eltsf
OF nerves,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

INCREASE OF NERYQi
McClure's Magazine.
Doctor S. Weir AIiicAlH
proved beyond any dispute Z
ness is the characterisdc q
American nation, growing z
a frlghtfuliy accelerated ~
and threatening them vili
no distant dale which the
from contemplating. NE
deaths from this cause
ing, and Is steadily and
ing. In some Of the w
tables Of mortality shoe
portion of nerve deaths
more than twenty dimes
years. and now that ih
number more than one-i'q
deaths recorded. Nhal Z
in these returns, this ieil.
occurs mainly among W.
both sexes. This means
Jeans nre fast beeomias
lived people; and that, X
In on themselves tor oae
without any influx Of ~
grafton, the publication y
would send n pang Of ~
throughout the land.
What Is the cause
Mitchell is clearly Of
first and most potent
mate. How or why tnc rs ~
lea produces the eliess
never been e1plaind'
saws the operation q
In relation to health
utteFly MYSTERIOUS; bgI
giaded that the defeloi.
ous temperament y
changes. which are also
Jeans facial, vocal, ana
lies derived from mons
stocks. Some ecienllns
affirmed that there is y
~ IN tiie climate here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Bryce stewart. oos IN
weaithicst citizens
is dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The oity limits O. y (.
extended 90 q v flN \
Louisville. Fofi'-11
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Judge W. D; B az
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
NOT 50 BAD AS PAINTED
GaOrs, Decker Of Yreka Has The Laugh
On His ACCuSers.
He WAS IN A CLOSE BOX
Accused OF Numbering His wife and
Child Twenty-Seven Years Ago
They Turned Up.Just In
Time TO save Him.

NHEEA, Cal, May l9.-Ths cloud which
hung over George Decker, the Yreka
rancher. for Two weeks. was cleared up to-
day by the arrival OF his wife and daugh-
ter, whom lie was accused of numbering
many years ago. The case Is a most re-
markable ono.
Iwenty-seven years ago Dccker's vito
and young daughter left Yreka. and
shor ly afterwards no obtained a divorce.
About Two weeks ago some boys found "a
heap OF bones in a cave near Dscker's
place. and the citizens OF the community
jumped to the conclusion that they werc
the remains Of Decker's wife and baby,
who disappeared - years ago. Decker
could not prove that they we're not, as all
the people who had seen his wife depart
from ireka were dead.
lie was arrested and accus sod of murder
ing nearly every person in the vicinity of
lrcka who had died suddenly or had dis
appeared for a number of years. The
murders charged TO his account oy credU-
lous ciiEcns amounted TO 10, and he was
looked upon by the neighhors as a mon
ster OF iniquity. They we're barely pre-
vented from lynching him after his arrest.
Decker claimed innocence and his at-
torncy set to work To flud the missl ne
woman and child. lie found them living
in Colusa, totally ignorant of Decker's
peril. They arrived at Yrcka to-day and
Decker was discharged from custody.
Both he aud his wife had married again
and raised families, and family reunion
was held, at which Decker's escape from
danger Nas celebrated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
WON'T PUT OUT THE FIRES.
A Distressing Condition of ATIirs In the
Illinois Coal Mines.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, May l9.-Numbers
I. and 4 OF the Spring Valley Coal com
pany's mines in this city are on fire at tho
bottom. The company this morning asked
tho strikers to allow tho men 10 60 10 work
exiinguishing the flames. 4 meeting was
called and, by n close vote, il was decided
not 10 allow the men to go down.
Tho meeting was about TO adjourn when
Vice President Murray of the state
miners organization arrived. He strongly
urged tho reconsideration Of the vote. lie
said such action was putting a club in the
operators hands by which their cause
would be defeated.
In spite Of Murray's remonstranccs the
miners adjourned without reconsidering
the voto and the French anarchists set up
the shout of Let them burn, ""Tear them
down" The operators are determined To
have the fire extinguished II they have to
import men. If they do there will be
trouble.
The foreign min ers are all ho,-headcd
and terribly agitated. The English speak
ing miners are all in favor Of putting out
the fire, but they are in tho minority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
j. 3. HACGIN ON The STAND.
lie Recites What He Knows of the
Northern Facihc's Affairs.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-J. Il. Haggin was
examined as to the affairs Of tho Northern
Pacific yesterday. lie was a director OF
the company in isss-Sa. He said he did
not attend many meetings OF the board
and did not vote on tho change Of termi-
nails. He did not take part in the pur-
chase of the Northern Pacific & Mani-
toba.
Ho had acquired sixteenth interest in
the Rocky Fork properties in lSSS. The
negotiations for tho sale were car
ried on between tho owners
Of the coal lands and tho super
intendent OF tho Anaconda mine.
His interest in the property had cost HIM
more than S2OJ,0O and was acquired be-
fore he went into the Northern Pacific
directory. As large shipper on the line
of the road he vas frequently thrown into
contact with Mr.. Oakes, whom lie always
found earnest IN his protection OF the in
terests Of tho road. llaggin did not re-
member having told Villari how much he
had paid the Union Pacific road for coal.
James II. Williams. connected with tho
Northern Pacific road for the past 10 years,
and at present secretary 10 the receivers,
was another witness. lie did not
know who owned tho Chicago terminals
prior TO their being leased by the North
ern Pacific. He had an impression, how
ever, that they were controlled by several
corporations. The firm of Abbot. Colby a
Hoyt were trustees. lie had believed tho
terminals could bc made seli-sustaining
by renting tho tracknge 10 other roads.
Williams said IL was a matter OF general
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
THEY'LL START MONDAY.
Tho senators Preparing To Investi. ate
Thos. Bribery Charges

WAsHINGToS, May l9.-The special sem
ate committee To investigate tho charges
of bribery held n meeting to-day for the
purpose of periecting q preliminary Of
ganization and took steps as TO summon
ing witnesses and the employment of
stenographer and clerk.
At the close of tho meeting Gray stated
that the committee had decided TO hold its
first meeting Monday next. beginning at
10 o'clock. The first work will be upon
the attempt TO bribe Senators Hunton and
Kyle. The senators named. Senator Hun
toms son. senator kyle's private secre-
tary and {. W. Buttz. who, it is said. had
undertaken 10 brlbc the senators, will be
summoned. The committee did not de-
eide on any course of proceeding with
reference To the alleged operations of the
sugar trust, leaving that branch of the in
quiry TO be taken up when the first part
shall havo been concluded.
The investigation will be conducted be-
hind closed doors. The chairman is au-
thorizcd, from day TO day, to give out for
publication the purport Of the testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
VIEWING THE WRECKS
Yesterday Vas a Sad Day Along ths
Great Lakes
THE STORM STILL RAGING
Several Ships In Distress In Lake
huron-teroic Work by Life
saving Crews-Scones
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May la.-Thousands Of spec.
tators watched from the lake shore to-day
the destruction of the craft beachcd dur
ing the storm. ~ Twenty-seven'h street
the McLAren was being pounded TO pieces
50 yards from shore. Three wrecks are
rolling in the breakers at Sixty-tlIth street.
Half mile from shore of Twcnty-second
street two vessels were laboring IN the
sea. On one, thought TO be the ID. 5. Aus
tin, four men were scen in tho rigging; g
men at the north crib and the mon at the
other cribs are all safe.
The schooner Goodwin ashore at 18th
street, succeeded in clearing the beach.
When reached by the life savers the crew
refused to 20 ashore. Tho vessel of I'D
street, thought TO be waterlogGed, Is the
Morning Star.
PoRT HURON, Mich, May ~. - Tho
schooner William Shupe drifted helplessly
all night and grounded eight miles north
Of the city. The tug Thompson made
thrcc unsuccessful attempts 10 rescue the
sailors. 4 party went out with yawl boats
to try to get line TO the schooner.
The tug c. d. Thompson, with n rescu-
ing party, attempted to reach the schooner
Shupe on the sand reef. Tho painter
from the yavl was taken by tho crew
aboard the Shupc. The ylwl capsizcd
and William Lewis. Captain Henry Little.
Captain Barney Mills and Angus King
were drowned.
DETROIT, Mich, May lo.-The schooner
Warrington is aground at 81. Clair Flats,
and the tug Saginaw has been sent to her
AID.
BAY CRY, Mich. May la.-Thc schooner
Monticello. due from Sheboygan yester-
day. has not been heard from. II is feared
she has gone ashore.
MILWAUKEE. May la.-The wind is still
blowing strong from the north, but no new
disasters are reported. The life saving
crew is condemned on all sides for ineiil-
cheney yesterday. Tho belief is universal
that every one of the Cummings crew
could have been saved.
CHICAGO. May 19.-Two bodies Of sailors
were recovered from the lake this after
room near Fifty-tifth street. One was
identified rs b. Thompson.
CHIC AGO. May ia three-masted lum-
ber schooner went ashore at 18Th street
and began breaking up. She Is supposed
10 be the Goodman. The life saving crew
at daylight began efforts to rescue the crew
OF seven men.
PoRT HURON, Mich, May lo.-The tug
Thompson left here nt . O'Clock with the
Sand Beach life saving crew in tow. She
dropped the boat about mile above the
Schupe. The life savers finally reached
the wrecked schooner and took of the
crew and landed them OH shore. All we're
alive but greatly exhausted.
MISSEAroLIs, May lo.-Specials TO the
Journal from northern Iowa and southern
and central Minnesota and western Wis
consin say that heavy frosis las; night cut
the corn and garden truck to tho ground.