davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
IOHN EGAN.

John Egan a former Democratic Speaker OF the
New-Jersey Assembly, died yesterday al his sisters
home in F1rst-st Elizabethport. In his hfty-second
year He was born in Ireland and went 20 Eliza
beth when nine years old. He was educated IN the
public schools. His first political Office was clerk
of the civ Market. He WAS elected 20 the cry
Council in 1870 and servel three terms In 1876 he
was elected To the Assembly ana servcl there three
wears being chosen Speaker In 1915. he aferward
became protest. Jnal lobbyist. and IN 1875 was ac-
cuscd by Assembyman Armltage, OF Essex County,
with attempting to bride him In the matter or the
Essex County Plank Road bill
Egan vas found guilty and judge McClrter sen
fenced him 10 one month In the Pententiary. He
losf his citizenship. but this restored 10 him
some years ago by act OF the Legislature. Snce
then ne had led a retired life Egan was prominent
vhen a young man In the councils Of The Fenian
arotherhood. and took part with General ONel IN
the Fcnian invasion ~ Canada In 1855. lie was all
his He patriotic freshman lie leaves Il "lI'N anu
Ia .hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
4 TORNADO IN LOUISVILLE.
HOUSES UNROOFED OR DEMOLISHED AND
MANY PERSONS HURT.
PANIC ~ A CLOTHING FACTORY-A LARGE NUM-
Der OF THE WOMAN OPERATIVES NH-
cEIvE ELECTRICAL sHocKs-THE
STORM IN INDIANA.


Tou,svi,e June 2G-LousviNe was Vsned 'hl'
of.ern,on by severe wind and e'ectrici, Storm
which lasted ha.f an hour. Many houses were un-
rooted and razod and the occupants had Mario" es-
ca,es Large shade trees Blown down anu
several peop.e were injured by electric wires. Inc
storm came from the southwest. accompaniel py
heavy rain The path OF the storm was almost
Identical with that taken by the fata. TORNADO Vi
March q. 1899 Twelve persons had a mario" es-
cana in a house at Twenty -eiShth-st. ana Ereei-
Uood-ave. Mrs Herman ZeIch. her Children. ana
,hosa Of a nclgh3OT, in the house Nhsh 'nc
storm struck The roof was Down OH an" -
ried 900 feet The occupants OF the mouse W.
hurled in the falling wrcckage but none were, IN
iured beyond receiving few scrdchcs ara ~ ~ VI e.
II the leans clothing plant or Idpp l"d thriT "
ca in Vest Man-si.. where 80 gir:s ana WoHle.
are employed. there panic. Long Io"s y,
sewing machines are run by electrlcl}' Inc Wiz
f.sding them became overcharge1. and many OF
and Belle Alderman were badly burned apoIt nv
arms and neck Goth in serious colitiliu,
rho latter being In commissions up 10 a nay hvi.
twelve other girls carried out lnsen,lpe' put
soon revived Directly opposite thls bul.d hS W.
mon George Engcrt and Louis klopheke' were
Many minor accidents are reported, Dut no ia ,
ties In Albany. Ind. directly across INC
the wind was also severe ard much damage r'Si'eu
from falling trees
Jefersonvillc Ind. June 26-A tornado passed oNcr
this place at l:2O O'Clock this afternoon doms fr'"'
damage to wheat Many trees were blown DOWN
The fine houses OF Floyd and Abram Fry. I'VE miles
east we're partly destroyed. only a part OF inc
damaged district has been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
DIED.

ARNOID-On Monday June -. le9i Lellue' is'
Arnold the I3d year OF MS age. ~ ,,rsr.,
Relatives and friends invited to attend me rnne.
Services 10 be held his late residence -ot w.
ST. Brooklyn On wednesday. June q az ciySN
Internent Point Cemetery, ffoNidehce' " -
Providence papers please copy -, "a
BRiGGs-At White Plains. y. Y. on Tuesday. June ~
Laura Bgel0w Frascr widow of Austh - p''ee''
Notice " funeral in THURSDAY papers -
Bt'RGER-On Monday. June % Of consumption "ii'a"
Funeral on Wednesday. 9th inst from MS late
oak Ridse.ave summit y. j. on arrival OF Tram e~''
INK Barcay-st. at o'clock ,. m
Interment private. -.
FABBRI-Near Florence Italy June ~ 1874 Eg"s
Paolo Fabbri formerly OF this city. aged W years
LAwRENCE-At her residence. Pay side. l. l. o. pheu.
monia on June 26 Elizabeth boyoe, wife OF Freuc'"
y. Lawrence. -, e,.., ,-,urch u.v
Funeral services will he held al Al SAINTS 'huf0"' my
side on Thursday 2s at 4;SO p m ,,.-.,,,.
Train leaves Long Island CITY at 500 p m pe'u""s
train reaches Long Island city al 0:l5 D. M
Please omit flowers.
NORTHRoP-At Flushing ) y. Monday June a
Charles A. Sorthrop. aged ~ years E., no =.
Funeral at the Flushing institute. Thursday June 2s
$3.50 m.
PHELPs-Elzabcth r. Phelps, Of Nev-fork oelovec
mother Of Countess Elizabeth Phelps REESE. suddenly ~
Rome Italy June Z. 1894 5000,
Inferred at the Protestant Cemetery OF Testacclo.
WHITTELsEY- Entered into rest at Waingtord Conn.
June % Harriet l.. widow OF Elisha NAttelsSy' Ia inc
II her no
her late residence Inursuay june -
AT o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
Nyacl-on-Hudson, June q. 1884,
THE IDEAL CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

THE IDEAL CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 7 entirely agree with YOU that the opposition
TO Tammany. Hall should unite on some Republican
cond,l.t. for MAYOR 80 as to secure the Of
the 100 90 Republicans OF this city but am not In
accord with YOU az 10 the kind OF Republican who
couId best control the thirty forty thousand adj
ditionaI votes necessary to secure his election
He ought not to be recognized as man OF very
positive Republican Views the tariff or silver
questions or the income tax; In fact IT would DE
much better II his views upon these local issues
were unknown He should not necessarily have
voted for General Harrison at the last election
for many citizens Will oppose Tamnany Han VINO
still firmly believe In Mr. Cleveland, ana the lh.ty
forty thousand unempl"yeu VINO ht'l ~ ~,
hard times ana scarcity OF work TO the electoh ol
that gentleman 10 the Presidency, am sur dIe
natr,otc enough 10 forget trlne like that for the
common good lie ought not To be man VINO ms
hest rpeoplc as YOU know. have little respect FOR
so-cailed gentlemen who dabble In ward ponies
ne h1 o spsake not to De KIND OF hing is not
<, form under improved conditions o. .ocaety ,
ought not to be member o. any prominent ~
publican organization. such as the Lhlon LraEu'
Or Republican CLUB bpt me, bin ~ n II,
tolerant and liberal disposition re ousnu ne ,, 70
have been delegate 10 opp er,T' nor member
Of any National or state campS.En '" ~
he should be absolutely a oTe 20 dcfray election
Aboye all, no man can be nominated with hope Of
.urcrss Who over served In the Union Army; II
must not be forgotten that there are at least zoW
Cnnfederate officers and their sons who now vote
I'm New-York and quite as many citizens OF Ncw-
York who we're N entire sympathy WIN me 5outn
during the Rebellion. and, earnest as they are 10
oVertlrn Tammany Hall. they should not oe
asked to do so under the eadership Oh man ""o'e
antecedents are dlsiasteful 10 them ,,,,,
II We can all agree upon some such I.eRupi'cai
as 7 have Indicated | am sure victory VIII ne as
sured though ! suppose you VIII c.iI In.s,->,o
New York, June a. 1884 Mu'"'
(Our correspondent has so perfectly descrioeu
the Mugwump Ideal candidate for Mayor tnat
we cannot deny the genuineness OF the signature
We doubt II any o. the newspapers which nave
worked themselves into a state OF mind over the
prospect that the horrld Republicans will nomi-
nate n horrid straight Republican FOR Mayor could
improve upon the descrpton.-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
OBITUARY..


EGISTO =. FABBKl.
Florence June 2G-Egisto p. Fabbri OF New
York. died near this city yesterday
Eglsto F. Fabbr. was the Of an Italian father
and a Russian mother. lie was born in Florence
about 1879 and though he had planned 70 be a
surgeon on the death OF his father. while yet
boy he entered a shlpplng-house in Livorno TINS
failed and ne went 10 Paris, where ne remained
,Il ls54 when. with his wife. who was an Engisn
woman. his mother and younger brother. hrne9to
aftcrward pr0mlnen, In this city. ne remover 10
'.-erlra. After years search f)r work ~ De-
came hookke.psr for John Randall Co. prom
luent New-York shipping firm. ana from lNl 70 !s''
vas A member u the house. Then with MS brother
he founded the shipping firm OF Faobrl thauncey
which continued IN existence uutl Ernt"to uedth
In 1854 Ia 1915 ne became member oi the Ddhk-
ing house " Drexe. Morgan x CO.. ana was an m
nuentlal partner there until "A Jew years ago. Wnth
lie returned 20 italy. taknE with MIN tne cnl'rrei
II h.s dead bro her who had married dauthter OF
his former partner. John Randall Mr. Fabhr. pur-
chased A handsome residence in Florence. ana win
home until rs death. For his services IN behalf
~, Italian indenendpuce King Victor Emmanuel be-
slowed upon him the unusual right. while an Amer-
can citizen of resumng his Italian citizenship ~
p.Nasure lie was a.so a member of some ltaiian
orders. .
Mr. Fabbrl was a great lover Of music. and was
one - the founders - the metropolitan opera
House He founded the Fabbri Memora. Church; on
Long island and contributed literally - ne ltalan
HornA AZ Eve Points lie belonged 70 the Protestant
EplscOpal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
pr.vS rOR TIE Cruiser NEW YORK.

The cruiser New-York is expected to come up d
the Navy Yard to-day. and will delay beginning
repairs that necessary until IL IL setueu
whether she will certainly go to Cape Ann next
u,oels to take part in the official deep trial OK
the Minneapolis. ~. y~s ,,..
II was currently reported at the Navy iard yes
terlav that Acting Rear-Admiral Oscar r. stanton
would continue in command of the North Atlahuo
SQUADRON only a short time longer, ana then ~
a.ritarsd 10 other dutv 1t reported couPie
~ weeks ago that Commodore Richard W. Meadei
oo,r"innt 81 M Examining and Retiring boards a!
P tt, shtns,,on was 10 be ordered the command
Of the Pacific Squadron but is now said that Sen,e
- Gcrberts original intention to assign Commo-
80 Meade 10 the North Atlantic has not peen
abandoned Commodore Meade VIII become a rsa,
admiral upon the retirement CT Adii'Ia' SAe'
I'm February next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
SELECTIONS from TIE MAIL.
HERE is A CHANCE TO DO GooI

HERE is A CHANCE TO DO GOOD.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. VIII YOU allow me space I'm your columns
10 make an appeal for charity which is much
needed during this heated term? a Kings Daugh-
ters Circle erected free ice water fountain last
wear at the Mariners Temple Mission near
Chatham Square. The same circle erected last
winter a coffee stand at the same place Iheir
funds are exhausted for the present ana Ice IL
needed at once TO supply the poor WIN cooi
drink OF water this trying weather VIII som" or
the rea lers Of The Tribune who know soinrthlns
OF the suffering In the tenement distrl't from IN
bcat helm this cause? Two hundred dollars are
needed al once. Contributions may be sent to me
or 10 the Rev. j. g. Thoms, Mariners Temple
'''''' ' SARAH g. ROBINSON
Nvock-on- Iudson June a. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
ryqrRr,JyyD BY J0HY " MACKiY.

Soon after the Commercial Club was organized at
No Is West Thirty -hrst-st.. John W. Mackay was
elected one Of the honorary members Last night
Mr. Mackay entertained the members OF the c'uo
at dinner In the Postal Telegraph building. Ont OF
40 invitations sent ont 80 responded The dinner
was served in the handsome cubroom on the Top
floor OF the building.
Mr. Maclkay was present for short time. Will
lam Baker ce-president of the telegraph company,
assisted by Plat. treasurer. acted the part OF
host After dinner the visitors were shown through
the building ,, -
Among those present were John l. shepherd pres
ident OF the Commercial Travellers cub, OF New,
York; T.. c. Mathewson, president OF The Nauonal
League Travellers Club OF the United States John
II Black, +. +. CrOnln. F. L. McGonigil r. NJ
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
INJURIES OF THE CHILD DiSREG1RDED.

CARRIED BACK AND FORTH BETWEEN HER HOME
AND GOUvERNEUR HOSPITAL BEFORE HER
DANGEROUS HURTS RECEIVE ATTENTION.
Celia sunar. three years old. While playing on
Hre-escape in the rear OF No. 3l3 Nadison-st yes
terday. feI through the hole from the secohu s'o.S
n the stone tagging below Her father picked the
child IN ar.i hurfedy carried her, bleeding and I'M
conscious 20 Gouverneur Hospital
lie declared that prompt attention was not given
% the child and then took her back TO his nome ana
called In a physician, VINO tou mn" "V "'"'' W
her back 10 the hospital $500, - ohu1 u.os
An ambulance summoned ana the cniiu We VIZ
again taken 10 the hospital The doctors IOunu
that Ceila's arm was broken and the osse OF ner
skull probably fractured II was SAID at the nus
p!ta, that she would probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
LATE sTEAMsHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Dorian (Br). Bermpohl. Port Maria
June 10 and Port Morant 20. with fruit 10 j. H.
Kerr & Co Arrived a the Bar at $50 p. m
Steamer Argonaut U5rD. McGillvray. Monteso
pay I've DAYS with fruit to J. f. Kerr & Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at p. IN. . - . -.
steamer Amaryllis (Br) Archibald, Patras May
o, cafacola 90 Calamata June and Gibraltar
3 with merchandise to J. c. seaser Arrived at
', Steamer Rossshire OBJ. Stewart. Palmero June
nd Gibraltar TO- with MERCHANDISE TO Hirzel
Feitnan g. Co.; vessel to Simpson. spence y
yomn1 Arrived at the Bar at 10 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
KANSAS AND MISSOURI SWEPT.
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE BY ToRNADoEs AND HAIL
STORMS

wichita Kan. June 2.-The tornado which
struck the village OF Kcighley. Butler county last
night is known to have caused loss OF HE. though
tho telegraph wires are still down and details ~
the disaster are mcagre Edward Thurman va
crushed 10 death I'm a stable Many persons "rte
pinncd under falling houses and seriously lnJurr'.
Two general stores. the largest buildings IN tnr
village were entirely demolished. \ iTrifht tTtli
u,as standing on the Frisco track az the Tine ana
ak cars were lifted and turned UPSIDE do"h'
Strong CITY Kan. June 26-Cedar Grove this
county was struck by tornado yesterday after
noon The public school and several other bui'i-
,nes were demolished. The South COTTONWOOD RIVER
ia destrovng crops ana stock ana threatening the
lives Of the Inhabitants
Mexico Mo. June pa severe storm swept over
this mart Of Missouri last night. the wind rain ana
hail DESTROYING a large amount OF property Inc
telegraph lines are down and the ground * almost
ironassable on account OF the water. TWO niles
west OF this city haistones As large hs men tsss
are said 10 have fallen, and The damage 10 crops
and propertv great. In this city the people TOOK
refuge IN cellars and caves.
Hardin. Mo. June 26.A hail ana ram storm "l
unusual severity passed over this n~isnDorh'o'
late Yesterday afternoon. \ Wabash passenger
train eas,hound which encountered The Storm was
badly damaged by the hailstoncs. Much damage
was done the crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THOMAS 4. EDISON. THE INVENTOR, III
HIS PHYSICIAN HOWEVER, THINKS HE "i-H
BE ABLE TO LEAVE HIS BED
IN FEW DAYS.


IN FEW DAYS.
Thomas A. Edison the inventor. Is Ill at MS noms
in Ilewellyn Park, West Orange. The trouble dates
back to last Friday, when he had BAD ian On
the porch OF his hotel at Ogden, ~ j. wnere ie
is experimenting his ore separating Works
seems that Mr.. Edison sitting on the porch y.
the hotel when the hind legs OF the chair shppeu
over the edge and Mr. Edison fell head over hee,ss
70 the bottom of the four steps, straihins n'i
severely on Saturday evening ne went 1nle az
10 Orange TO spend sunday. ana IN me eVehns w.
taken i'll on Sunday ne was worse Dr. Joseph = sw
smith OF Newark, his attending fainy phy -
was called in He was little puzzled at some %
again called on Monday when Mr. Edison condi.
tion had become worse. He then diagnoses Tug
case as one of enteritis or Inflammation OF tne
testlnes The medicine which ne prescripeu wolneS
well and late on Monday evening M. Eu,soh w.
more comfortable and passed good nigntI;, aeS
terday the improvement in Mr. Edison sun cvn .
tInued and at a late hour last evening ne wa
doing well. DR. Fewsm!th said 10 tribune -
porter that he did not apprehend any serious CON
SEQUENCES He said that the fall sustained py VI
Edison on Friday had nothing TO do Win the cases
in his opinion. but that Mr. Edison PROBABLY DecA1 nus
oyerheated and in the cool air on the mountain t1p
al ogden took cold, which resulted In the attach;
DR. Fewsmith said that with proper care ne hoPeo
that Mr. Edison would soon be out again, put thas
ne would have to remain in bed for some nayss ..
Mrs Edison tod Tribune reporter Iate aass
evening that her husband was doing wen. ana W.
comfortable. The sensational reports tnat nav nase
been sent regarding the illness OF Nj. Eo'S"*
she pronounced 10 be without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MAINE DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION.


TIIEY NOMINATE VIIAIsTITIo - '7711''77'' "
GOVERNOR AND REAFFlRM THE 'iii-
CAGO PLATFORM OF 1892
Lewiston Me- June &c (SpeciaD-Eisht hundred
and eight delegates were present az the Dehoc'"uc
State Convention to-day. There were several con-
,se,in,, dclegations arising out OF the fight OF
powerful contingent in the State against me scah
daOus trust established by the Democratic Slate
C'onmittee I'm the distribution Of the Federal ofhces
IN The state but the ofiice-holders trlumphed ana
the new committee selected VIII De conu'9nSsn "S
tbe trust i e Moore, OF Thomas;on presided
Charles f. Johnson. OF Waterviile. was unahi,,
rnoi,siv nominated for Governor. A resolution OF
sympathy with the French Republic In It's time OF
bereavement was adopted. -, ~,
rhe niatform reafirms the platform OF the Chi
caeo Convention Of 1882. demands that the election
Of National and STATE Senators shall be BY vote or
the people and asks for submission or the pro-
hlhi.nry amendment 10 the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
4 THICK FOG AND MUCH HUMIDITY.
COLLISIONS ~ THE FAY NARROWLY AVOIDED
SUCCESS or THE BIG sEARcHLlGHT
AT SANDY HOOK.

SANDY H10h
I, was warm Yesterday morning -uncofn'or'apy
warrn-and down in the bay there was thick. cling
ing fog which Piled Itself up In great white masses
Tho nllo,s OF ferryboats running 20 south Brooklyn
and staten Island had their hands fuil IN avoiding
collisions Then came a strong. fresh breeze from
the southeast which cooled by the rolling waves on
the Atlantic over which IT blow. tore away th'
curtains Of fog and brought refreshing co'in'77
m the CITY Y was not - much The heat Yesterday
AZ the humidity, az It generally l. In this region
that made the weather ia the forenoon amos III
tolerable. The humidity record went up 70 - ~
cent a. recorded by the weather lfui'hu on we
ton OF the Equitable Building fighty-HN H'SI''s
was the greatest he!gh; 20 which the mercury
The fog which enyeiopci the upper and lower bay
ward and reports from all along the N.w-tng an
coast show that dense fog prevailed th"r" ~ >
o'clock last night experiments were mao" !" N we
searchIght at Sandy Hook with the object 81 hhl
ing out whether communication by this means cou'd
he held between the Weather bureau on th" i.Iul'A
he building and the sandy reaches "L!ch guAIn
tho entrance ~ the lower bay. MAJOR RANK ~
phillips az Sandy Hook. conducted the experiments
az that point Mr. Dunn replied 10 me ha-hrs "l
Intense ghi which were sent from sandy HOOK ny
burning lights OK red and green Inc hash 81 we
fhc TOP Of the Equitable Budine but whether me
ivh.s burned by Mr.. Dunn were visible o. not is
not known. 1t is thought however, mar the sig
Mailing between New York Cry ami sandy HOOK
IL a perfectly feasible idea. ana furtef experiments
IN that line Will BE- made.
The effect OF the light when turned 10 the ocean
,yas beautiful Objects could be distinctly sew
ersl miles AWAY and ships invisible to the nak'i
dav The light turned On Atlantic illghlands
and the men moving about the beach o1uld be seen
The indications are that to-day mere VII De i'-
ouent thunder showers. with stationary tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

The class Of sixty-two successful applicants Il"
admission as attorneys and counsellors at Ia"
whose examination was had recently ana among
whom was Miss Mee S. Titus. appeared yester-
dav morning IN the General Term room OF the
supreme Court and there took the oath or once,
Miss Titus received many congratulations aie@
che had taken the oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
JEREMIAH GRISWOLD.

jeremiah Grlswo,d leading Insurance author
AMI legal authority. died AZ his home N Brooklyn
last Friday. after brief illness. lie had been IN
the Insurance business since 1856 and was the author
- ..r,h, Fire I-nderwrlters' Text Book" cancella-
ION tables and many other works. lie was past
grand master. |. O. o. +, AMI captain IN the .a'e
1890 L. - 49,.
Bora NJ Hartford In 1914. he hal made h.s home
in Network since 1920 In 1875 h married hannah
MITCHELL and was the father OF +. VI and the late
G. @ Grswo.d both prominent Insurance men ,The
nre insurance business and The Insurance press nave
suffered a great loss by his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THOMAS MDONOUGH.

Thomas McDonough, seYenty-two years old. one OF
the engineers who constructed the Northern Pacific
Railway. died from consumption at his nome IN
Montcllir Monday night. Mr. McDonough was born
i'm Mhliletown Conn, and WAS graduate 81 ale
College He married Miss Mary Oakley, or New
burg " Y, IN 1853. who. with three sons and
daughter. stlll survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
JUDGE JOHN D. FINNEY.

ST Louis June G.--Judge John d. Finney. founder
OF the Society OF the knights OF ST Patrick ana sec
rotary OF the Mullanphy Emigrant Aid Fund Board.
Id at his home in this city last night from Bright )
disease aged nfty-seven years. He leaves widow
si~ oh