davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
HE sHOr HIMSELF ~ CENTRAL PARK.

was walking McGowan's Pass Tavern last
evening. when he heard the report Of "A pistol.
About hundred and fifty feet from the tavern
he found dead man a bench. There "A
hole In the right temple. and by the side OF the
body lay new revolver OF 3S-calibre. The man
well dressed. and about thirty years old
He was five feet, nine inches tall In OF his
pockets was found subpoena. which bore the
name Of Philip Nagncr-supposcd to be the name
OF the suicide The position Of the body and the
place In which the pistol was found leave little
doubt that the man killed himself The subpoena
commanded Philip wagner 10 appear before Po-
lice Justice Burke. In the Harlem Court. at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon defendant In an C.
ton brought by Christina Wagner. There 40
cents In his pockets, but nothing which gave the
address OF the suicide. The bodv taken to
the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
AN ATMOSPHERE OF RIOT.

BosTOX's VICTORY AT PHILADELPHIA IS FOL-
LOWED BY STREET sQUABBLE
philadelphia. July ls-Although the Boston Phila-
delphia game passe2 of peacefully enough to-day
on the grounds, while tho first -bascman. Tucker
was a.ghting from the coach at the door Of the
hotel where the club staying. some one leaned
out OF the window OF passing trolley-car and
struck him In the mouth. The blood spurted from
the effects OF the bow and Tucker and the right
fielder. Damon. started in pursuit OF the car They
could catch IT, and Tucker began to call for the
police. In the while crowd Of about 800 men
and boys collected and Bannon dscreetly retired
TO the hote.. Tucker remained in the street. how
ever. and by the time the police came he was in
danger OF being roughly handled by the angry
crowd that gathered around him Tucker made
matters worse by abusing the police for not dis
covering his assailant. and finally. to protect
him than anything else. Tucker arrested and
taken 10 the statiOn-house
Later in the evening he released. On the
way down from the grounds this afternoon. while
the Boston players coach was passing Twelfth
and Race SITS. some boys threw tomato, and IL
passed through the window OF the coach one OF
the players, said to be Lowe, jumped from the
coach. and. catching one of the boys. struck him
and knocked him down. and while he was lying
on the pavement kicked him in the side. This
ton probably led TO the scene before the hotel
Before leaving with the team tonight Tucker
denounced his arrest as an outrage. and said he
The riotous ending of % yesterdays game
brought , out CROWD Of l9Ss, this afternoon
with Boston. score of policemen were scat
tered throughout the grounds. but everything
passed off quietly.
The contest one OF the pret,iest played
on the home grounds; and. while Boston won. Il
inning The champions got what appeared to be
q commanding lead in the third and fourth inn
az for ' two singles and as many doubles. two
oarned runs being the result In the eighth the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSWICK-Me f.. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati.
CAMBRIDGE-Ex Mayor Frederick o. Prince, OF
Boston, FIFTH AVENUE-Ex Senator Warner
Miller. OF Herkimer ~ Y; Philip d. Armour and
John T.. Drake, OF Chicago, and Mayor JACOB
Amos OF Syracuse MURRAY HlLl|-Colonel
Frederick d. Grant and family. o. Stuebei, Ger
man Consul-General at Shanghai, and r. Buenz'
German Consul at Chicago. PlsAIA-Senator H.
& Uansbrough OF North Dakota; James s. Clark
son, Of Iowa. and Isaac Trumbo, of California
ALDORF-Controller Thomas VI. Thompson. OF
Philadelphia. WINDSOR - Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston OF Washington. ID. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
WHAT IS GOING on TODAY.

Police Captain Dohertys trial. Police Head
quarters.
New York Washington baseball game. Polo
Grounds. p. m.
brighton Beach races. 2:30 p. m.
Independent order OF B'nai Birth festival Har-
lem Casino. p. m
Republican meeting one -hunlred-and- hfth-st. and
Thrd-ave.. p. m.
Inspection of Professional Woman's League Club
house No 1909 Broadway.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Music In East River Park. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
BICYCLE RACES AT BALTIMORE.


RIDERS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY TAKE
PART-GOOD TIME MADE.
Baltimore. July 1s-The National Circuit bicycle
races under the auspices Of the Maryland Division
L. A. W. this afternoon under the most
favorable weather conditions. large crowd OF en-
thusiastc cycers and their friends gathered 10 see
the pace set by the lightning flyers of the country
Local wheemen much pleased at the show
ing. in the two-me handicap. made by Elmer G.
Davis, of Baltimore who holds the Maryland
Neutrality-suspicious. record. In the trial heat Davis.
with 275 yards start beat the the starters
one lap quarter Of mile. but was beaten in a
very close and exciting finish in the final heat by
Sanger. Titus and Bald. Between races the Stearns
team johnson. Callahan and Murphy. who did not
arrive In the city in time TO qualify in the trial heats
rode an exhibition half-mile. Johnson finishing in
lOl % which creates record for Maryland
and Is next 10 the best half mlle made a quarter
1axis, Kennedy and Maddox. the Sterling team OF
fhiladelphia. disputed a decision OF Referee Mott
and was ordered of the track Bode left ana called
his men with him. who IN turn followed ~
two other teams, but. after Bode filed formal pro-
test all returned 10 the track Summary OF inal
events:
onemil" scratch-C NJ Murphy New York. nrst:
TT: H. N'"forN second Bliss Chicago h'Fd Time
Three-mlc handicap. Class A-Eckhardt Baltimore
nrst Cole baltimore. second sims Washington third.
Two-mile handicap Sanger. Milwaukee. scratch won.
titus, Nov lork. twenty yards. second. Bad Rnnip
Time 25.
one-mnc lap-Taylor. Springfield Won. Citizens. chi
cage second. Kennedy Philadelphia. third Time 20
nv, Two-niie c. iap Class A-mau,.' Philadelphia. Won:
,hirl Ives Baltimore fourth. Time ,o5
,y 2Re.me henaga naimors 10 yara. Won
scratch. third. Ilme-2.is 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
m TRIED TO SWALLOW TOO MTCU

The coroners were yesterday told Of the death at
the Insane Asylum Backwelrs Island of Ernest
Otto. thirty-six years old. At dinner on Tuesday
Otto put bread and rice In his mouth at the same
time. His appetite ravenous. and he under
took TO swallow the two articles without properly
masticating them. The bread and rice lodged in
his larynx, and ne gasped and struggled wildly
Several doctors hurried 10 the choking mans as
sistance. but although everything possible was
done for him. Otto died in two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STATEMENT ~ MAY =

Chicago July N-Thc statement of the Illinois
Central Railway for To eleven months cndcI on
May 81 WAS issued today u shows gross receipts
from traffic ~ tl9Xo.lq an Increase oyer last year
or A.ls.ltA Operating expense and taxes were
tADsp> an increase % s.s1sf Gross receipts
from traihc FOR June are oftimaf 90 f1f'tli. flr
june. lst. ne receipts were g. - fG The usual
dividend - -g pr cent WAS declared today. pay
able on September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

home team tailed three times on two bases bases on on
balls n single. double and Dufys mum OF
Thompson's long fly. Boston scored another run
in their half of the eighth. on base on balls, a
on Duffy's single. McCarthys triple and Tucker
out at first. Two men were out when AlcS art,y
scored the winning run Daniel Campbell the SUP,
stitute umpire. again ofciated. and gave genera
satisfaction. Weather clear and pleasant score;
Philadelphia ...................0 0 o /" 10
Basehits-Boston 10. Philadelphia !. ErrorsnBos-
ton 2 Philadelphia l. Batteres-Nichos and Ryan;
weighing and Buckley Umpire-Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
THE GoULDS PERSONAL ASSESSMENT

1t was said yesterday that the action Of ,ne Jay
Gould trustees IN appealing to the Supreme Court
for a writ OF certiorari to review the assessed
valuation OF the personal estate at 100000 made
by the Tax Commissioners in this city Is not so sig
nifcant as al first supposed. The application was
made Tuesday because II the last DAY on
which 1t could be made under the statute. Efforts
at compromise under way. In which IL il
understood that the city authorities are asked TO
reduce the personal valuation TO 100000 from
stead OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The commission OF engineers. appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland TO determine the length OF span
OF the proposed bridge over the North River met
again yesterday morning In the Army Building
The plans Of william Ili!debrandt. engineer. for
n suspension bridge. had been laid before the COM
mission on Tuesday Gustav Lndcnthal. another
engineer. was on hand yesterday to submit a re-
port for suspension bridge. Major Raymond who
presided, called upon Mr.. Lindenthal for his plans
In these pans the central span Will be 3,llo feet
from the towers 10 the anchoragcs II viii be 500
feet either side. and from anchorages TO end OF
bridge $50 feet on either side The towers will be
800 feet high. and the bridge will he 40 feet above
high-water mark. Eight tracks will be placed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
y 7. july IS I,s4.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer Mobile OBJ. Layiand sailed from Loni'a r.
New York July Is. -.
steamer Majestic CBD. Parsen. New-York for Liva|
Do arrived 40 ~ ,enstown July Il
steamer Spree tG' 20 Messel from New YORK arrived y
Southampton July - and proceeded for Bremen. .
steamer Ncw-Nlrk Janison. from New-A OK arrived u
Southampton July IS 49,,
steamer ~r-ve Ger Sander. from Bremen salled ton
Southampton July Is for New-Nork.
Steamer Beacon Light C,r). Anderson salleo fo@
Shields for New-York July II.
Steamer Moravi Ger. Magin. from New OK July
FOR Hamburg passed the Lizard July i.
Steamer Deutschland (Ger) Schierhorst, from Nevfon
july :. for Dover. passed the Lizard July Is.
Steamer Hesbave Dutch. MINES from Antwerp fsr
New York passed Prswle Point July Is.
Steamer Virginia Gerl Scheei from New-York July
for Chrstiansand Gothenhurg. Copenhagen and stesA
passed LOWS Island July II
steamer sophie ,Ge0 N,oH nusO. from New-Y0t
jun -. arrived AZ korsoer July ~ a..
Pot-e~lam arrived AZ Boulognn JIy -
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pnusfa from New-iork july
3 arrived Bouiogne July j. -,
steamer britannia ,Frl. Iaigiat from New-York July
arrived 81 Mlr--i'es July !.
steamer Armenia N3r. Gdrrick. from Nc~-forA July
arrived ~ Sautinler July L..
steamer Strathdln lD. Johnston from NEWER!
July for Alden. Singapore. Hong Kong &c. passes
Gibraltar July J..
steamer Merida G}r Tompsett sailed from RID Janefs
Tor Ncw-lork July j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
LIVELY DEALING IN rNIssuED SECURITIES
TO BUILD a BIG TERMINAL IL MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, July B-A company has been formed
TO build terminal road to hc known the chi
cago-M!lwauk'e Terminal AMI Belt Line Company.
The company Will b. capitalized Tor Groo,D and
purposes constructing terminal which viii bee
cdpabl" Of accommodating seven large railroads.
Among the Milwaukee men interested are Captain
Frederick Pabsi. Buruhlm brothers ana The I'isicr
* Nogel Leather Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

a falling Off OF 100000 in the assessed personal
valuation this year H. reported by the Tax Board OF
the city. The decrease IS due 10 the depreciation
and loss by the hard times Stocks OF goods in
stores reduced. accounts in banks and savings
institutions decreased and the value OF stocks.
bonds. ctc. deprecated The decrease VIII compel
tho board TO false m. tax rate Last year the rate
was 81 - hundred dollars. and this year II may
be now 8
Samuel \ smith president ~ the Board of EX-
else. resigned TO the Mayor yesterday Mayor
I%bkuecher appointed Albert T. Guenther his sue
cessOr. Both men are Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
HE EITHER JUMPED OK FELL From I WINDOW

In a fit Of dcrium brought on by excessive
drinking. the police say William Barry. thirty
years Cd. jumped from window OF his
house. No. 2.2j3 Srcond-ave.. 10 the yard. at 2.3D
O'Clock yesterday morning. He died one hour later
I'm Harlem Hospital. Barry was poultry sd.es-
man In Washington Market The dead mans
parents and brothers say that drink had nothing To
do with his fall out OF the window They say he
went 10 scep In II chair and tumb.cd out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
PILGRIMS START FOR LorRpEs.

There were especial religious services for 'h"
party ~ pilgrims who ealeI Hr Europe y's'erlay
,n their way o. Lourlcs France. az tho nous" Of
the Sisters ~ the Precious Hiool az Putnam and
Bedford ayes. Hr'oklyn yesterday morning. Ihe
E.v f. H. P0r.le celebrated curly mlss. an
bro ll-.. were blessed AMI presented - each of t"
.. rl.ms breakfast Was ih"n s"ryeL ana r
photograph Of the party was taken. Ih"r' w'r"
f1rtvc,rht who -aiicI on The Paris ana sNty-s"V"n
ON ,hc Noorland About TWENTY-FIVE 90 On" party
v..r. from Hroollyu They ,carriel a handsome
banner 90 Doe hung In the church az Iouri"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
FOR THE INDIAN IIARBOR YACHT CLUES
RACES

Greenwich. Conn, July &c. a. Goulds Celia.
w Butler Duncan, jr.'s Houri. Herbert i. Seoly's
Blonde and Brunette and William Osborn's May
sic already entered for the series Of races of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club for 2l-footcrs the
first of which Is to be sailed next Saturday, July
q.
Vice-Commodore Osborn offers for these races a
cup OF the value OF 800. or the equivalent in a
purse. and II is expected that all Of the boats in
the class will enter for the races. The time for
ing Of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
HOvEY DEFEATS MALCOLM CHACE.

Manchester by-the-Sea, Mass. July 1S-Malcolm
Chace met his Waterloo this morning. being de-
feated In the Essex County Club tournament By
Fred Hovey In two straight sets, and Foote ana
Budding proved winners in their respective
matches. Budding beat Hinckley e., O. Foote
beat Rowland CO. &c. S. Hovcy beat Chace
G-3 O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
BROOKLYN LOSES AGAIN.

BALTIMORE WINS THE SECOND GAME OF THE
SERIES
Baltimore. July 1s-The Brookyns were unable 70
solve Hawkes. curves to-day. and lost the second
game Of the series 70 Baltimore. Underwood,
Foutz's new twirler from the Southern League.
pitched his initial game in the major league and
held the Orioles down 10 ten hits. The home team
were fortunate in punching their hits the first and
eighth Innings Attendance 300. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

the bridge Mr.. Lindentha explained his plans a
length He said il would take four years to con
striIct the bridge and 1t would cost $2l 100000. Afte
a technical discussion Major Raymond thanked Mr.
Iindenthal for his report, and the board adJourhe'
until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
MANHATTAN THE VICTOR

The Manhattan Cricket club. OF Brooklyn. added
another victory 10 their list yesterday at Prospect
Park when they defeated the Morris Heights
team by forty-eight runs. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Washington ....................o %
New-York ................-....2 o o o -
Earned Washington New-York 2. First base by
Washington > New-N ork J. Loft on bases
Washington !. New York 8. First base On balls-oH
Mercer . of Meokin 2 Struck ou'-liy Mercer 3. by
Meekin 10. Threc-tssc h.i-McGur". Twohase hits
Hassamer Burke. Wilson. stolen hases-Joyc" Ilassa-
mer. Wilson : Ward Farrell > Double pays-Fafrcll
and Fuller. Wilson Ward and Davis Hit by pitcher
Farrell Wild pitch-Mcraer l. Passed baI-FaucI /.
Umpre-Emslie. Time Il camo-2:-j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
RROONLYN.
BALTIMORE,

Earned runs-Taltlmore 4. Brooklyn l. Left bases
Baltimore 3 Brooklyn . First base on hals-On Hawke
q off Underwood 3 Struck out-By Hawke 3. Home
-Brouthers Three-base htKelley Sacrifice hts-Keey.
Corcoan Hawke McGraw. Jennings Shindle. Trcdway.
bases-Mc(iraW DAILY, Corcoran. Burns Kelley ,.
Reitz Double play-Foutz and COrcoran. Umpire-Mc-
QUAD Time OF game--l.JJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From Linz
Valencia ........In Gnayn July lo......... re- d
Isog.nland .......Antwefp. July Red star
Scandla. Hamburg July S....... Hamb Amer
Chfis'lans7nd. July 6... ThingNaa
FRIDAY. July 90.
Lucanla. Liverpool July H.........C unarl
Jersey City.......Swansel july O............N son
SATURDAY. JULY 81.
La Bourgognc .Hayre. July H............ French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

NJ Sandy Hook Gov. Island s:42 Hell Gate 10 rs
= N-Sandy HOOK SIS Gov. Island s54 Hell Gate loi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Sprin gfield-Erie 2. Springfield 3.
At Observation-Disclosures T. Buffalo 4.
At Syracuse-Syracuse II. Wilkesbarre 4.
AT Troy-Troy 10. Binghamton II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 80, sun 727 Moon rises So Moons age iG
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Ise,,,,,ore q i}rooklvn p St Louis 3, Psburg 2.
Boston g. Philadelphia 3. chicago . Louis'"ie =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

ACCOUNTANTS REPORT TO BE RECEIVED
A meeting OF the General Reorganization Com
mittee of the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe VIII
be held tomorrow 10 receive the report Of stephen
Little. the expert accountant who was selected 70
examine the accounts and finances OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Nofcc is horebv givon hat m Or about July q lNA
northeast Of Five Fathom Bank Lisht-yesse. No
mOored the NJ. end Of FveFa'hom Bank. seacoaa
Of New Jersey VIII he removed from the Tor
pairs and IN her place there VII. be m0lre whsilas
buoy. painted red.
Due notice Of the OF the vessel her stata
will he given.
This notice affects tho list OF lights and f0g signalS
Atlantic and Gun coasts 100 page - ~ 369 and the
list u beacons and buoys. Fourth Lighthouse District
1873 pages 10 ami -.
I}y order Of the Lighthouse Board
JAMES \. GREER Rear-Admral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
NEW-YORK.


Totals 81 4 7'25 . To,als.....33 % 10 .
zone in las; inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19


Steamer An,a Br). Monteil Nassau y Pc
tell Il Sons
steamer Lizzie Henderson. wiliets Philadelpha-J
Roberts. v
steamer willkommen Ger. schaHer Dover. Enx,,.
for Oricrs-Gust Hcyc.
steamer yale 'Nor,. Dosen. Ghara. Cubs-Mones r.
steamer Hilary djr). Pinci Para, Maranham and Ces,
Booth X 60.
Steamer Saratoga. Boyce. Havana and Tamplco-Isu~
T. Ward IL GO.
steamer Roanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Rlchmond-ox
Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Columbia Ger. vogelgesang, Hamburg. u.
SOuthampton-K Cortis.
steamer Clarbel d}r). Mcknight. Baracoa cuba-H On
mois q GO
steamer Irawaddy O'D Lego. Grenada and Trinidad
George chrstal q CO.
Steamer Alsenborn. Lewis Baltmorc--H e Foster
Steamer Noordland (Beg), Grant Antwerp-Insrns
tional Navigation 60.
steamer DriNham. Dure. Gibara, clba-H Dumos 4
Go.
steamer Sorrento DD. Jones. Antwerp sandersOa 4
Son
steamer FL sol. Mason. New-Orleans-I T Van sicki.
steamer Kong Az tNoD, Than, Baracla, Cuba-Mons
& GO
Ship Fuller Lyons. Annoy China-Flint & Co.
Bark Antioch, Hemingway. MonieFideo-John Woo
ward.
Steamers Paris for Southampton Germanic (3r, Live.
pool. Noordand. Antwerp Antia 'Br Nassau. P;
Alps tBr). ortau- Prince Jaome ami - Marc: Kone
AIR NoD Baracoa. RI Sol. New-Orlctne, Asenborn. Bal
tm0r..
sh.p J Fuller. for Annoy.
Bafls John d. Brewer. for Port Elizabeth; Ajax Not
Mam0 Sweden.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16

reach the entombed men in less than
three or four days. Evan Evans, a
miner, forced his way down through a
small passageway starting at the hill
top, where the coal crops out, con.
siderable distance down into the mine.
Reaching the head of the plane he
crawled on his stomach some distance
inside, but so dangerous was it, the
walls working all the time and chips
OF rock flying all about him, that he
returned, and it was decided impossi-
BILE to reach the men by that route.
All that can be done now is to force
the work up the gangway to the spot
where the men were working.
Relays of men are searching the old
workings above the plane in the hope
OF finding that some of the men have
escaped the fall and arc waiting there
for rescue. If the men are caught be-
tween two falls they will be able to
live three, possibly four days, provi
ding the air holds out, and it is thought
it will.
In the event of the shaft closing, as
1t is feared it will, all attempts at res
culng the bodies will have to be aband-
oned for some time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
BRIEF MENTION.
About People You Know.

DIR. d. J. Waller spent last Friday
in Bloomsbury.
J. K. I.ockard and son, William,
went to New York on Monday.
]. ]. laval has moved into A. c.
Freas' property, next to the M. E.
Church.
f. B. Hartman went to Buffalo and
Erie this week on business for Greasy
& Wells.
M. V. B. Kline of Catawissa, was
among the visitors to Bloomsbury on
Monday. He had business with the
commissioners.
w. H. Slate and Samuel H. Har-
man attended the banquet of the
Young Mems Republican Club at the
Hotel Updegraff, Williamsport, on
Monday night.
Thomas Mcbride, steward of the
Bloom Poor district farm, was in town
on Monday for the first time in FIVE
weeks. He has been confined to the
house with the grip.
County Treasurer Fowler was pre-
vented from coming to Bloomsburg
from his home at Pine Summit on
Monday by illness. The office is in
charge of Deputy J. B. Casey in his
absence.
F. J. Richards is interested in the
new brass and copper works at Shick-
shinny, and went to New York on
Tuesday TO purchase machinery.
Kesty & Wilson will do some of the
work for him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
Mr.. sALsBURGs DEATH.

This community was shocked on
Sunday morning when it learned that
during the night previous Peter SAILS
burg, of the firm of Gliding and SAILS.
burg, had died suddenly, and almost
without warning. He had been trou-
bled somewhat with a cough, for sew
eral weeks, but he had been attending
to business, and was at the store as
usual on Saturday. Several persons
spoke to him of his cough, and urged
him to be careful, but he did not con-
slider himself in any danger. He went
to +. f. Rows barber shop and got
shaved, after ten o'clock, ard while
sitting in the chair he had an attack of
coughing, and was obliged to sit up in
the chair while being shaved. From
there he went to Mrs. Phillips, where
he boarded, and sat in the parlor for
some time talking, when he coughed
once, and arose and started for his
room, but came back in moment
with blood streaming from his mouth.
He sat down on the sofa, and in few
moments became unconscious, and
within fifteen minutes from the first at
tack he had ceased breathing. Several
of the boarders and members of the
family were with him, and F. II. Will
son went for DR.. Gardner at once,
but he died before the Doctor came
1t is supposed that his coughing rup.
tured a blood vessel, and filled the
lungs with blood, thus suffocating him
He has been a resident of Blooms
burg about year, engaged in the
clothing business with J. NJ. Gliding,
and had made many friends here.
His relatives reside in Wilkes Barre,
and some of them came down on the
Sunday evening train, and took the re-
mains to that city on Monday. The
funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon.