davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
rnrkish Cabinet Crisis.

Corstantinople juno 3.-it Is stated that
owing 10 the sulian's rejection Of some
r,t,,ie,orial and administrative changes
SID pasha rendered his resignation as
,,rand vizier on Tuesday. The sultan de-
olined 10 accept It. The GOODNESS OF their
relations since Is noticeable
The piot recently discovered among the
s,r,aents Of Pancaldi college IS more seri-
Gus than at first supposed. owing 70 the
government having hushed up the details.
but II is understood the students were in
stigated by dissatisfied officers ana civic
officials Several OF the latter nave been
a-resfas and A number OF compromising
documents seized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

The report states that the declining
tendency in iron and steel for 1898 con-
tinued for 1894
Pig iron production decreased from
7.i24.502 long tons to 6657.3SS, and the
valuation decreased nearly $50 0o.
Iron ores increased 292 $50 long tons iE
production and S46S7.92s in valuation.
The gold product for the year is the
largest since 1873 increasing from !. 739 0S1
troy ounces for 1898. with coming value
of So. $50. coo Silver production declined
over 100000 ounces. The rapidly in
creasing zine product Of late years vas
checked in 1893 and 1891, and a slight
decline is noted in both years. The ex-
haustiOn OF the Virginia pockets of ore
caused a decline In the manganese pro-
duct, which was less than half the out
put of 1892 careful examination OF the
Kings Mountain, North Carolina iocan-
ty indicates considerable which may
yield per cent. The nickel product was
reduced TO one-ffth of the 1898 output
and antimOny valuations decreased 81 0d0.
The product came from Nevada. and was
smelted in San Francisco.
The petroleum export was the largest
yet recorded. nearly 100 000,000 gallans
moro than in 1893. The total value of
the total product Of stone of all kinds in
creased from $3S. .SSJ573 TO $37. .092 lC2
Barytes. ochre. amber. soapstone and
venetian reds showed a material de-
crease. The value OF rough gems DE
creased from $26i0i1 in 1898 to Sl32. 90 in
lS9i The mica industry is still marke ed
by irregularity in mining methods. and
mineral waters declined over $4,000 in
value during the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Drowned In the Clenrwnter Ri,e,.

Post Falls. Idaho. June M. v.
Shelton and party have returned from the
C}ca rwater country. They report The
drowning ak mites below the mouth Of
the north fork. OK Eugene Williams of
Post Fails. one OF the boats was
swamped, and Williams was carried our
10 the confluence OF the two currents
aui Immediately sank from sight Thcv
visited the scene n Colgate's desr~-i10
by the Car,in sarty. and found several
articles that belonged 10 Colgate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
sudden Death ar ChrIstopher.

Christopher. June 23.-Special -Yestor-
day Saturday about II 80 a. m W. NJ WI
lys was az work in the wagonsh0p making
repairs 20 a wagon. when ne had ocoa-
sion 20 get some small bolts from a bov
and without The least warning nc saU
down and died almost Instantly. B~
Hoye. OF Auburn. was Immediately called
bat life was extinct from heart failure
Deceased had resided here about five
years and was elected justice az the last
election. He was about 60 years Of age
and leaves a wife and grown son and
daughter He was buried at Auburn this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

S4lt Lake. June IA special to the
Tribune from Butte Mont. saws. Thomas
Jefferson Davis. tbe A.eel' innate son Of
She la.e Judge a J. Davis. arrived in the
cir, today from Selma. Ia and a1nouncz,i
that the great Davis VII case had not yet
been settled. notwithstanding the settle
mert Of the Root. Cummings and Shef-
fe.d contests a few months ago The tlle-
rtt.nate son was not a party o. thu set
tta-nanl and received no share from Il.
a11 sr IS stated that "a new contest viii be
started unless he receives some share IN
81 ne millions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
The school District Loses.

Port Townsend. June . Special -
The sult Of school district No. ] aeains,
IT, Laudes and r =. Hnl 20 recover 8 ~
which had been paid - a brokerage firm IN
Chicago for negotiating che sale Of school
Ior,sls to the amount ~ $loo 80 terminated
IN favor 81 the defendants. The case Aas
been pending for many months Il took
The iury thirty minutes 10 return a YER
15el-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
c,,bo,tc yvomen,s Gins - a r,.,os.

san Francisco. June 9s-Thp hf-leth an
rivcrSsrv of Rev Father Narsi. : j
was celebrated az s. IEoatius ehu~. b
Ms Andrew Wa}Sh in honor NJ the oc-4
sion presented re chur-h VIII 81 ano ~
ne used TO purchase An organ and for tha
-,,sir,eoau,e NJ choir. Mrs Walsh ra-
Gently gave ths same ch-rrR S1-.ea Mrs
Alexander Iogzh borough urrsen-st
ra.asr Narsi wlth cheek FOR sz so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Sofia Bulgaria. June 3-The Prawo
(nevSpaper) states the insNrrcetion N
sr.re.3,-ia ie e,rcading and has extend II
n ths country between Pshsina and kriva.
Numerous insurgent hands armed win
Martini rifles are fighting the troops.
-r,t-r, rar loads OF the killed have arrived
- palanka- The heads OF the rebels are
9,snlaved In the streets. A body 0f insur-
gents surrounded the troops IN the village
:, c.hernan. The troops have been fe-
.....rc. Tor I've days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
MINERAL PRODUCTS IN 1891.
More Gold and Petroleum and Less
silver.

Washington City. June 23-The annual
government report OF the mineral re-
sovr~es Of the United States for the cal
erdar wear 1894 has been completed II
-.-as ~ompled under the supervision or
pr \ T Day, chief OF the mineral de-
ear.rnent Of the geological survey, ana
il hase.i on reports OF many experts ana
srA-faI agents The total product shows
a great decline from the output OF 1SS.
due the report says. mainly TO the rnan-
,,iaI conditions but also 10 special feat-
uras which affected the net result The
most notable OF these was the strike OF
The hfrurnlnous coal miners. accounting
largely for the greatly decreased prodAc-
tion and increase in price for part OF the
wear The strike naturally increased the
usa Of anthracite, which partly made up
for me decreased demand for this sub
stano.. due 10 the depression OF manu-
facTures.
THE low price of silver is responsible
for the decreased production. The con-
sumption Of petroleum exceeded the pro
duction. greatly decreasing the stocks al
the wells and increasing the prices The
total product was valued al S52i S.lal
The total value of the non-metallic min
eraI product was S3l5. 7S6, 343, metallic,
S2ls los. .7Ss. and unspecihed mineral pro-
ducts estimated al $1,000 go.
The official result Of the investigation
Of the metallic products for the year
are as follows, arranged b. quantity and
value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
,,., ,,,,,or visits Admiral Kirkland.

KjeI. June e3.-Emperor William visited
~ rrnttea states steamer San Francisco,
gapstiu or the American squadron here.
.o,fav he chatted pleasantly with Al
v1iral kirkland and with the officers and
1900 his admiration OF the American
uarshfps present and his acknowledgment
~ their participation in the kiel fetes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Not many business houses tn taeza
5-7.fst states can boast OF afty years.
s+ar7lue The business c- I'r ] O.
A..-r 4 CO.. lowell. Mass vecse i1cou,-
rarss,e Sarsaparilla Is krpaa ana asei
e,er.-vhere. has rasscl l,s haIf--eaten-
nal ard was never 50 Vigorous as at
rrtsSent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

C;rucnenthai June 23-The Augusta Vic
,oria grounded IA the Baltic canal today.
and WAS towed 70 a siding till tho canal
should have been dredged 70 enable ner TO
proceed II IS expected that this vii bs
to1.shL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Liberal Ministry'S Resignation
Sent to the Queen.
SHE CALLS LORD SALISBURY.
The Latter VIII Refuse to Take Office
Unless Supplies Are Voted.

Unionists and Conservatives Now Act-
ing In Perfect Accord The Irish,
Hitherto Disloyal Ia RoSebcry. Are
Appalled, by the Impending Return
OF the Landlords 10 Power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
pet is-arette~."

T5e old favorijes can now be found u
every cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

The old nomInioa''
IS iAe latest novelty IL cigarettes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
PIONEER SQUARE
CrepOns.....

They are full Of their own beauty. ripb.
for al occasions. suitable for more types of
womsnkind than anything else They cam.
In dozen grades and are good in each c.
pom fancisrs say we show five times as uanv
styles as they find anywhere else.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
CHASED INTO A CAISSON.
Diver O'Brlen Drives II Foreman n n
from an Excavations.

John OBrien. of 1S5 Rockaway avenue,
brooklyn, has been employed as a
DIVER by Steers & Company. builders.
who are constructing the foundations
for Segel. Cooper & Company's h.
building, at Sixth avenue and Nine
tesnth street. lie was discharged yes
terday and returned to the building
last night. making threats and chasing
the foreman.
O'Bricn returned this morning. when
Henry n. Steers had him arrested. lie
took refuge IN one of the ca.sson shafts
and the officers were obliged to take III
;hc.r uniforms and 80 down after him.
In Jefferson Market Court h e.
Mag.strate Crane he had contra ! at
Ss1 per day foi d!v.ng and ST. 100 worth
Of apparatus on the ground. He prom.
!sed the Magistrate To keep away, eX-
ccpt t. get his property, and was ~
charged, lie shook hands with MIR.
3 Steers before n" left court.
Mr.. Steers seemed to think O'Brl"ns
mind had been slightly affected by Lis
/ occupation.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.


Past Master WorhhSh is'T'~" SHnSon' VI H'~N'
AASemoly w. '''' - ,..,
BOSS Csrpenter FraA" mas aereea 10 pa. union
wages and observe the s!sh'-hou' "orN'ua!'
Charles Bcckman has been elected Walking
Delegate OF Progressive faIh'ers Union NO.
cis,r-M.kers Union No. ~ has hncd four mem
hrs si5 GA m for working below the union scale,
:. ,,,i,,irv ono - his felloy-wo-kers
For cs'umWrat,ns M,,s. ,ui,nce Iih,rlv has he ~
memoer o' "''s''
-...,z ,,.,,. ,,, a., ,r, NAN ,h,,,,,
tn,2n 'a5ps'H npe Hsodrei and Fourth street this
m-rnins IN h's'e ~ "'" " ~
The brotherhood ~ Carpenters viii put q new
delcza.e on duty In the territory no'ht OF tho
Harlem River
Ths w.,v.rs In q. H. Darnarrs silk rli!l. ..
,,nrHS 'ns VsI,r". staten Island are on strike
~. ~ .nr'""' IN, n,,e,sa r., /; ncr rent in .aeel
'0t an '",' r.i,'. ,,,i,r Y, ~ Ia, v.,s, f.,
J"H' - ~, ,r,'ing a general Orx,niI.r Tor III.
,%wrr ,,rr.T,osn ., sp'Tti 'Tnti"rs rnion Of America.
''"'"'' -, ,.,,-I., .,r..... :, pr,,,
The newly e',,!ei n''ah, "a Sc 80 ~ ~ n
No, 10, of the tkmen u.he.a p.meh' nh'.n'
is Alexander Luiwis I-N' rreehe avenue hfooS'
iyr.
rb. nev Officers elected by Railroad Trainm-n's :
III Inion No 4U are James NJ Wilson
&C.. " a. Jones, Secretary; Charles pocll
-. ~ Matthew Jordan Agent.
, ,,.c,e, ,u,.rs of rr.mep.s Local
me "e"" ,sS are: Thomas Wells Master; 8
The evening world., 1895-09-28
MAJOR SMITH BURIED.
Rejoicing at the ObseHuies Of the
veteran saIvntiouist.

Hundreds tf PEOPLE from every walk
of life visited the headquarters Of the
Salvation Army. In Fourteen tn street.
Just west OF Sixth avenue, during the
forcr oon. to look upon ;hC preparations
Tor the funeral Of Veteran Major Alex
ander Smith this afternoon.
There were few of the signs OF
mourning customary to American eyes.
The coffin was wrapped In the first flag
OF the Salvation Army In America, OF
which the dead veteran was the frst
bearer. and In place OF the usual sable
emblems Of mourning were emblems or
pure white.
Mourners wore white Grape bands on
their sleeves. and the cap badge. Sal
walton Army" was exchanged Tor a
the word victory White banners and
procession and white ribbons nuttered
fr I'm the tanbour!nes of .he lasses.. The
several Salvation Army bands had ar;
ranged programmes OF triumpha,
ma riches and other military selections
for the parade among them several
chosen by Major Smith. and, indeed:
som" Of the hymns and songs composed
by him.
Tho bearers selected for the funeral
w"ro: Rrigadier William Evans. of
Philadelphia, ,Br!ga1!er Richard Evans,
Iiolz, Of Buffalo; Brgadier VILLAIN
william Cous. ms. OF Cincinnati.
Burial was in the Salvation Army plot
IN Woodlawn.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
SHE LOST HER HOME.
Real Estute Agent LoefHer Accused
OF DupIicity.

Henry Loeffier, a res!-estate agent, of
90 Graham avenue. Brooklyn, was ar
raigned In the Gates Avenue Police
Court this morning on a charge Of OBJ
tanning property under false pretenses
from Mrs. Dora Hertz, OF S5 Stags
street.
Mrs. Hertz says she was owner OF
three-story br!-k dwelling at Isl
Wyckof avenue. worth se,50 She did
not pay last years taxes. Loeffier
called. she said. and represented the
city was about 70 seize her property.
He offered to buy the house for 5000
Cunn.ngly contriyed teleGracls and spe-
cial delivery letters induced her to
transfer It to ioe!flor al his own price
LoeiIier arranged to give m eNcnarge
a two-story frame house at 81 Starr
street. and got her TO s.gu a purchase
money mortgage on this second house in
addition, to first mortr age.
In this way Mrs. Hertz lost her house
In Wyckoff avenue and got a house so
covered with mortgages that no equity
remains.
Justice Hartman sent the case to the
City Court.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
DETECTED BY A DIAMOND.
Pretty Nellie O'Dcn Robbed a Dead
Man of eJwels,

Pretty little Nellie O'Dea this morn.
ing pleaded guilty to robb.ng a dead
man. Justice Walsh In Adams Street
Police Court, Brooklyn. held her for the
Grand uJry.
The robbery of 500 worth of jewe,ry
occurred in March, 1894. Mrs. Carrie A.
Coe and her son Charles boarded with
Mrs. McCoombes at 2l7 Degraw street,
The young man was suffering from con
sumption and died.
The undertaken was preparing th'
body for burial when Nellie, who was
servant in the house was sent to at.
tend to the un1ertaker's wants. After
delivering basin OF water, she went
into an adjoining room. picked up hi.
gold watch. valued at 500, a pair o
Ink cuff buttons studded with diamond!
and rubies. valued at $50. and some tw.
dozen god AMI silver iewelled scarf pira
After the funeral Mrs. Coe could not
hnd her sons jewe.s. Nellie Quiely
left Mrs. McCoombes's einp.o. mem, ald
at Hicks and Montague streets. A6,ut
three weeks ago MIS- Coe re-emplo.ed
Nellie.
A few days ago Nellie wore a four
ln-hand, N when was one OF the dead
mans choicest scarf-pins. His mon-
er saw il, and she employed Detective
MaIoney. He located the watch, sleeve
buttons and many of the scarf-pins IL
pawn-shops.
Nellie confessed, and told of rob.
berries in other houses where she hac
worked,
The evening world., 1895-09-28
ALL WANT HARMONY.
Brooklyn Democrats to Con-
fer This Afternoon.
eAYNoR BOOM GROWING.
Clean Men Must he Put Forward
for All the Omces,
Say All.

The feature of the political situation
in Brooklyn to-day Is the proposed con-
ference OF leaders Of Regular and Shep-
ardite wings OF the Democratic party
at the Clarendon Hotel this afternoon.
The Conference Committee consists of
five representatives from each faction.
Bernard J. York heads the regular dele
CATION. and Edward NJ. Shepard is
Chairman Of the Independents. 1t was
largely due to the work of this confer
ence committee that harmony prevailed
in Syracuse.
The shcpardltes feel that they have
been recognized, and are working for
the success of the State ticket. This
amiable arrangement. 1t is said. Will
have much weight with the Conference
Committee to-day. The Shepardites are
pronounced in their protest against any
Of the Willoughby street element Sc
curing n foothold on the local ticket.
They demand as a basis Of harmony
a complete divorce from the ringsters
and their methods.
The Regulars believe that naming a
highly respected citizen for the Mayor
atty will do much towards doing for the
local ticket what they gained for the
State ticket
1t is well understood that the Gaynor
problem will be the main feature of the
meeting The popular movement In
favor OF the Judge is growing hourly.
A prominent Democrat said this morn
ins that some Democrats call for Judge
Gaynor 80 as to knife him for his attl-
tude on the Court of Appeals nomna-
ton last year; that many LAWYERS; VINO VINO
Supreme Court bench. while a great
army OF Democrats favor him because
they believe him 10 be honest, square
and able, and. above all, aswinner.
are Henry Hentz.. who IS a prom, nent
Shepardite, Joseph C. Hendrix. f. NJ.
Shepard. George k!nkel: A. Augustus
The Sheperd, tes VIII not be content
with a sattsfacto tory. candidate for Mayor;
They want the. right men nominated
County C, HyS'd judges and p.str.ct-Attorney.
Some Of the regulars booked by these
places will be thrown down by the lnde-
The Conference Committee has no
port back to their Ge.,eral Committees.
The primaries. held by the he, regular
Alderman McGarry won hands down
in the Tenth Ward after bitter hght
lasting nearly year; ExSensssSs ,Ss ssIsgsis Me-.
i'm the Fourteenth Ward. and John l..
Shea once more landed on top In the
Twenty-third Ward.
The Republicans are somewhat at sea.
When Scheren refused to be u candi-
date even those opposed to him found a
gap difficult TO bridge.
The local conventions will be held next
week
Those who are pulling the wires are
busy to-day.
A well-knowh Republican politician
said to-day that the man who viii cap
ture the prize has been very much N
T. 'kgrouLd, ard his nomination Will
BE- ,-prise.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
TROLLEY MUST 0BEY.,
Grand Jury Inquiring Irsslto
Life-Saving Tenders. :
MANY MAGNATES SUMMONED
District.AttOrney Ridgway Takes
IN q QuestiOn of Pubs
lie Interest.

District-Attorney Ridgway, of Brook
Iyn. has awakened % the public de-
mand for action against trolley mag
mates for their violation of the speed
and fender ordinances, and under his
direction the Grand Jury to-day began
an investigation.
A dozen prominent railroad men were
in the courthouse this morning 10
testify. Among them were:
Clinton l.. Rossiter, President OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company; Col. John n. Part.
town town Railroad Company. P. II Fiynn. President
Of the Nassau Electric Railway Company: H. 81.
Litteil' President Atlantis Avenue Rairosd sd Com.
Manager Nassau EiecirI. Railway Company, and
William H McKais. Master Mechanic Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company.
What questions were put to the trolley.
nlagnltes could not be ascertained. but
1t is understood they were asked to ex-
plain why the cars on their lines have
not been equipped with tenders.
District-Attorney R.dgway Is reported
as having said he had delayed acting
on the ground that 1t rested with the
Corporation Counsel to compel the COM
panies to toe the mark. through the aid
Of the civil courts.
The Corporation Cousels Office last
Spring, brought many suits against the
companies to collect s2j penalty for fall
ing to obey the ordinances. but only one
case has been brought to trial and that
resulted in hasco.
President Rosster said to-day: II can
not imagine why | was subpoenaed. 1t
may be IN connection with the fender
question All ! can say Is that our
company has adopted what IL believes
to be the best lender ON the market
, and has given an order for a large num-
ber OF them. Our cars are being equipped
with these Appliances and the work will
/ so on as rapidly as possible
1t IS probable the Grand Jury will put
the result of their inquiry in presents
ment TO be fled IN court next week.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION.
Strange InfatuatiOn of Blanche
Martin for a Married Man.

Leonard J. Neiss. OF lls West Nineti-
eth street New York. was a prisoner
In the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook
lyn. to-day, charged with abduction.
Neiss owns a restaurant at 3l5 Canal
street, and became acquainted with
Blanche Martin, a typewriter. She WIS.,
tied his restaurant daily for lunch. He
Is fine looking man. and Miss Martin
became infatuated with him.
On her invitation he called at her
home, 557 Macon street, and took her
out driving. Her father claims that
Neiss represented himself to be unmar.
Red. when in reality he has wife and
two children.
On Tuesday. Blanch, disappeared, and
has not since been seen by her parents
They concluded she had eloped with
Neiss.
Ne!ss says that on Wednesday the girl
came to his restaurant and spike 70
his cashier. and since then he has not
seen her. He was remanded in default
of 5000 bail to await examination.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
BEATEN BY LITTLE GIRLS.
Harry Smith Seriously
Hurt in u Row.

Six-year-old Harry Smith is i'll al
his parents home, l27 Park avenue,
Brooklyn, and his mother says he is
dying from injuries received at the
hands OF two little g!rl-playmates.
The alleged culpr!ts are Maud Davis.
age eight, of lo9 Park avenue, and
Lizzie Dennison. age nine. of 81 Cum
beriand street.
Mrs. Smith declares the children
seized her boy on the night of Aug. &C.
and struck him ON the head and stom-
ach. Or. William Dee. who is attend
ing the child. says he is suffering from
shock and is in danger of developing
spinai meningitis.
Mrs. Smith, several days after the
alleged assault, caused the arrest Of
the girls, but, after several hearings in
c urt, justice Haggerty refused to COM
nit them, The paren,s Of the accused
children deny that their little ones beat
Harry. though Lizzie pennieon is re-
ported to have admitted that she did
pinch the boy
The evening world., 1895-09-28
worlds
Page!
LAKE MICHIGAN IS ANGRY.
Many Disnsters to All Kinds Of
(raft ReDOrted,


Craft Reported.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Dur.ng the past
twenty-four hours Lake Michigan has
played havoc with the craft which
cleared from various ports. The change
of the heat Of the last week to the cold
of this. bred a sea on the lake such as
many old mariners had never seen be-
fore.
The list OF injured and disabled craft
reported last night was:
Atlanta. owned by Goodrich Company.
main shaft broken. while attempting to
make Grand Haven Harbor: boat will
be retired from service for the Winter.
Unknown steamer wrecked of Manis-
t!que wreckage floating into harbor.
Thomas *. Rowland. schooner. salt
laden for Chicago. top rigging blown of
outside Chicago harbor; boat towed into
river.
c. a. King, schooner, OF Detroit. sunk
on Point Bargues; crew rescued by
stcambarge r.. c. Pope.
Mark Hopkins, steamer. sunk by col
sion with steamer Vanderbilt, two
niles below Nine Mile Point: crew res
When ell the report. ar. in from the
exceedingly large number OF lumber,
coal and grain craft out, q number Will
Undoubtedly be found missing.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
ARMY'S NEW HEAD.
Gen. SchONrid Retircs ms Conn
mnndcr-in-Chief,

lieut.-Gen. John NJ. Schohcld retircs
today from the command Of the United
States Army, and there is little doubt
that he Will be succeeded by Major-Gen
Nelson \ Miles, who for nearly year
has been stationed al Governors Island
in command OF the Department OF the
East.
In case Gen. Miles succeeds Gen
Schoheld, his title will be that OF Com
mander-in-Chief OF the United States
Army. with headquar;Srs at Washing
ton.
His place as Commander OF the Depart
ment of the East will be taken by Gen.
Thomas II. Ruger, who has been for
some time in Washington revising the
army regula tions.