davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
CONVENTION or Seeding CATHOLICS

Green Bay, Wis. Sept. 6-Blshop Penatus Vi
latte OF the Old Catholic Church has refused TO
recognize the convention of dsafrected Polish
Roman Catholics which IL to be held IN Cleveland
on September l.. The reasons he assigns for his
action are that, by their refusal to acknowledge
the doctrines OF the American Old Catholic Church
as right and by clingng 10 the doctrines Of the
Roman Catholic Church. they stamp themselves
az being Roman Catholic still. but nv.can Catholics
in rebellion against their Church. and. such. he
will have nothing to do with them The conven-
ton I'm Cleveland Will represent churches in Cleve
Land. Buffalo, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Chicago,
Omaha, New Britain Conn, and Freeland, Penn.
which have a membership OF over 5000 The Cleye-
land church. which repudlated the authority OF the
Pope a year ago, contains about nine hundred heads
OF families. while the Buffalo church which re-
Gently seeded. has over ten thousand members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
JERSEY CITY BOARDS At ODDS.
TIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE BIDS OF THE
RIVAL WATER COMPANIES MAY CAUSE
COMPLICATIONS

COMPLICATIONS.
The Jersey City Board of Trade officers yesterday
stated publicly that they would oppose the new
water contract ratified by the Board OF Finance on
Thursday night on the ground that the price to be
paid to the Jersey City Water Company Is N@ooOo'
while the Rockaway and Hudson County Company
offers supply for s. $4,000 or 2c7, 200 less The
grea. difference IN the bids Is somewhat explained
by the act that the company can store water
for $50 days while the latter can give only lao days
storage
A consultation was held yesterday 10 consider
proposition 10 hold a public meeting. but that Idea
was abandoned Afterward y. V. Condict. the
Boards counsel, said that certiorari proceedings
would probably be resorted to- and that In all ikeh-
hood the application for writ would be mace 10
Judge Lipp!ncott to-day. At the meeting or the
Board OF Finance, the contract was opposed by
many prominent taxpayers. Congressman lhonas
McEwan said that a year ago the Jersey City COM
pany offered water for about million dollars less
than its present ofer fact that he thought caiied
for explanation the more particularly as 'he hrs'
and cheaper bid was rejected. II the Board was
right then he said II could not be right now. o'n-
ers spoke in the same vein. but the ratncauoh oI
the contrac; was concurred In by vote OF tnIee 70
two. The resolutions will go 70 Mayor Wdhsei io
lis action to-day or on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
BITTEN BY 4 YOUNG RATHER.
ROIISTON's PARTICULAR PET BURIED ITS FANGs
IN THE CHARMER's WRIST-NOT sERI-
OIrSJY HURT

Arthur Rollston the snake -charTner who exhibits
his skill and familiarity with the reptiles In an
East Fourteenth-st. museum has been watching
closely the progress and growth OF a little rattle
snake born eight days ago At 10 o'clock last night
he noticed that the older snakes were crowding
the little one. and he decided TO place the young
one IN trunk by itself for the night Putting a
rubber glove on his right hand. he reached into
the case for the little rattler. but the snake
avoided his grasp and curled Itself up in tho case,
kissing loudly.
Rollston forgetting that his left hand was bare.
made a grab for It with his naked hand and the
snake buried its fangs IN Rolsions left wrist
RoIIaton after securing the snake and locking
II I'D by itself for the night went TO Bellevue Hos
pitai where Dr. Bell cauterized and dressed half
dozen small wounds Rollston. after ounc!ng
that he would dose himself literally with whis
key went back 10 the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
BALTIMORE WASHED OUT.
TREMENDOUS RAINsToRM DEMOLIsHEs
THREE DWELLINGS.
SEWERS OVERFLOW AND CAVE IY-MAxY MAR.
ROW EscArEs-A WOMAN SWEPT FROM
FOoTBRIDGE AND DROWNED.

rtWFNh oNENfIpW AND CAVE N-NASY MAR
ROW EscArEs-A WOMAN SWEET FROM
FOoTBRIDGE AND DROWNED.
Baltimore. Sept G.--Baltmorc was visited to-
day by the heaviest downpour Of rain In twenty
five years Starting at o'clock this morning.
there little cessation until O'Clock tonight.
There was little wind and no thunder or light
ming. For the sixteen hours 476 inches Is the
record OF the precipitation at the local Observers
office. The most serious accident occurred on
Greenmount- ave. near North-ave. The quantity
of water that dashed down the surrounding in
clines soon overhowed the sewer and caused 1t to
cave In. The overflow flooded the cellars OF the
houses along Greenmount-ave. The rushing tor
rnt undermined the foundations and three
Of the buildings soon collapsed, the occupants
thereof barely escaping with their lives. The
material and furniture were carried away piece
meal by the angry waters. and tonight a big
where the three dwellings stood.
Fremont-ave between Baltimore and Lexing-
ton SITS. was badly washed out. II is feared that
the foundations Of number of houses that line
the thoroughfare have 5eeh seriously damaged
One death. the result OF the storm was re-
ported late tonight Mrs Annie O. Smith and
her son were washed off the footbridge that
spans Jones's Falls at Mount Washington. The
Young man succeeded in reaching the shore but
his mother was carried citywar1 on the turbu-
lent stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
JIp,yEsg MEN POISONED BY CHINESE

San Francisco Sept. 6.-Four young Japanese be-
longing 10 the japanese Christian Mission. OF this
citv went to a Chinese restaurant in Waverly
Place In the Chinese quarter. on Wednesday night.
They received good attention. and what
thought to be a fine meal served to them.
shortly after they left the place they all
taken Ill., and a doctor was summoned. 1t was
soon found that they had been poisoned and anti
dotes were administered. but with little effect.
After several hours OF agony one OF the victims
died The doctors have despared OF the lives OF
the other three. 1t Is believed that the enmity
which exists between the two nations at the pres
ent time was the OF the crime the part
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
FOUND No HUMOR IN DEATH.
MRS. ALAMEDA THOUGHT IT WAS
JOKE UNTIL SHE APPROACHED IT.

WHEN HER FRlESDs forNp HER whirH'N" !"
PAIN FROM DOSE or cARioiic ACID h"H
HAD RENouScED THE THEORY shh
HAD SET OFT TO PROVE.
Mrs Kate Alnmedi the wife Of a Spanish "'''','
living on the third floor OF the hatnouse ~" ~
East Fifty-thrd-st.. attempted suicide last ever"
ing by taking carboic acid. She dld u 10 p'o'o
theory held death is a Joke. but wheh '''e
neighbors found writhing In pain on tne "o
a short time afterward she had renouhc'" Nv
former attitude. -
The woman had been drinking whiskey wnhe "e'
husband was AT work At o'clock In the ai'e'"
she sent her little girl ont to play ana went W
drug store. After her return she called ny Tue
janitress of the fat and said she had goou jim. JUN.
10 tell her. The joke consisted Of the staie'"e"'
that she had swallowed poison. - ,rd
The ianiiress thought the woman was crazy onn an
she went downstairs again TO her own roons @ ed 10
afterward sne heard a heavy fail ana IL s,,
come from Mrs Alameda's apartments, ,mnnd the
tress ran upstairs the third floor ana loun' w.
woman semi conscious. writhing in pam y" ~
floor and begging for help. policeman was -
in and he had the taken 10 Flower tVrp,1..,..
The surgeons AT the latter place said her rsooFe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
lppraIS FOR POLISH LIBERTY

Chicaro Sent. 6-Three thousand Polish residents
OF Chicago gathered In Pulaski Hall last night to
do honor to Dr. Charles Lewakowsk, a member
OF the Austrian Parliament. and Sismund Balicki'
of Geneva who is president OF the Society OF Polish
Emigrants OF Europe Both men, who are polished
orators and scholars, made addresses portraying
IN. denressed condition OF Poland and appealed
FOR tho defence fund OF the Polish National AL
lance which IL to be used whom the proper time
comes to strike for Polish freedom. The speakers
came 10 America as delegates from the Society or
Polish Emigrants to the National Polish Conven-
tion which will meet in Cleveland on September 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
RILPH o. BaLES ELOPES WITH WIDOW

Anderson. Ind. Sept G-Ralph o. Bales. the
q A r. lecturer, and Mrs. Rosa Middleton. a
thrice-wedded widow. whom he met two weeks ago.
eloped to-day and married in Middletown.
Bales has been lecturlng for twenty-five years
about the war and his experience while prisoner
IN Andersonvle. He escaped from the prison. and
was almost dead when General Sheridan found him.
The General T-nt him Washington TO show
President Lincoln 10 what condition We're re-
duced In the southern prison The President wept
when ne saw MIN, and made him guest at the
White House FOR nine days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
HORSE KILLED Br A BROOKLTN TROLLEY WIRE

A feed wire belonging to the Brooklyn Heights
Company yesterday afternoon killed a valuable
horse belonging to William Noll wine merchant
OF No. 73 Ewen-st. at Myrtle and Evergreen aves
The horse was driven by George Lenz. and was
on the uptown track when the wire broke the end
falling on the animals back The shock threw
the horse the ground. and Lenz was knocked of
his seat The wire remained on the beasts back,
burning into the flesh. and killing him almost In
stanty.
Lenz IN his fall received an ugly scalp wound,
which dressed by al ambulance surgeon lie
narrowly escaped being killed by the wire a big
crowd gathered and much excitement followed An
electrician who happened TO be In the neighbor-
hood removed the wire from the horse but Il
some time before traffic on the road was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TALCABLE LANDSLIDE IN HAVERSTRAW
HOW MOTHER EARTH TOOK HAND IN LAW
SUIT AND THE ECKERsoNs GAINED
THEIR COVETED CLAY.

THEIR COVETED CLAY.
Haverstraw, Sept. (SpecaD.-The Eckersons.
wealthy brick manufacturers, OF this place, think
the hand of Providence stepped In on Thursday
night to hep them in a matter which has been In
litigation for years and cost thousands Of dollars.
A large bed OF brick clay, comprising the upper
part of Rockland-st.. over which the firm and the
village authorities have been fighting for years.
caved In during night and slid down on their
property thus giving them absolute possession Of
what they have been trying TO obtain through the
courts.
Rocklandst. ran up to the brick property OF the
Eckersons and in their legal strife they nave
claimed that 1t was theirs. The village corpora
ton refuted the claim and court after court has
been called upon to settle the matter. The ground
itself appeared TO weary of the litigation and
on Thursday night large body OF earth, just the
part the Eckersons have sought. slid down OF Its
own accord, right into Of their clay beds.
The affair has been talked about all over the
town. and the people wondering whether the
Eckersons will Cheerfully accept the gift bestowed
upon them by Mother Earth. will bring suit
against the village for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
FATAL STORMS IN THE WEST.

BOY KILLED IN BED NEAR DIES MONIES AND
MAN CRUSHED By FALLING TREE.
Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. Ga heavy electric storm
broke over Des Moines early This morning. Sev-
cral buildings were struck by lightning. The
house of d. II. Caldwell in Highland Park. was
struck and DR.. Caldwells young grandson; Ed
ward Caldwell. killed while asleep.
Ishpemng, Mich. Sept CA windstorm came up
here last night at 10 o'clock and several trees
blown down at Camp Ishpeming. causing panic
among the soldiers. Joseph Henes. of the Calumet
company, was struck by a falling tree and IN
stantly killed Richard Crosse, also of the Calumet
company. was slightly injured, and had narrow
escape from death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
WILLIAM HENRY .BURLBERT DEAD.

~ ITALY AFTER ~ LoNG itfSEsS
London Sept s.--"Thc Times" Will tomorrow
say that william Henry Hurlbcrt died Mt
Cadennbba. Italy. on Wednesday after long
Illness.
william Henry Huribcrt was born In Charleston
g. c. July g. 1871 and was graduated from Harvard
IN isi7 Two years later he was graduated from
the Harvard Divinity School. and then studied IN
Berlin, Rome and Paris. After few years WORK
as Unitarian minister he entered fhe hhrVard
Law School In 1855 he became a writer on PUT
mans Magazine" and THE Albion ana IN lso'
ioined the staff Of THE New-York Times
While visiting the South IN 1861 he was arrested
bv vigilance committee in Atlanta and imprisoned
for time When released a passport was refused
him Except upon conditions with whicn ne wouid
not comply. Finally. in August. ls92. ne made NJ,
escape through the Confederate lines ana reacheu
He became connected with The New-York World
in 1852 and IN 1864 purchased The Commercial AZ
vertissr" Intending to publish II as free-trads
paper but he and his associates failed TO agree. and
in 1861 the paper sold to Thurlow Weed
Mr. Hurbert went to Mexico In 1866 and was IN,
'The Ney-York World" at the Worlds Fair in Paris
in 1861 and the Centenary Festival OF 81 Peter at
Rome and in 1871 accompanied the United states
expedition to Santo Domingo. during which time
he wrote and published the most complete account
OF the modern history of that island In 1916 MI,
Hurlbert was Edltor-in-Chef Of m IHs 6 Ne". OK h
control OF that newspaper transferred TO
Joseph Pulitzer. Mr. Hurlbert then went to Europe,
where he had since lived most OF the time re con
trlbuted largely to American and English periodi-
calls and was the author OF several books
About four years ago Mr.. HuriDert came lhto
prominence In the English courts In connecti,on
author OF certain compromising letters signed Muir
raw He perslstenty denied these charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
SEVEyTY-OyE YEARS ~ AN ALMSHOTSF.

Portland. Me. Sept 6-Nancy Bennett. seventy
six years old died yesterday at the City Almshouse
She had been an Inmate OF the almshouse seventy
one years Both her parents died while the child
was young. and she was left as a city charge. MISS
Rennett was not mentally or physically incapaci-
tated but was simply contented with her lot she
mad been useful help 10 the place Up to her
last illness. which occupied only a rev days. she
had always been In good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
RAIN PUTS THE JERSEY FOREST FIXES OtI

Mnlvlle N. j.. Sept. Ga heavy rain wnch De-
gan falling early this morning has extlngushed the
forest fires which have been fercely burning in
South Jersey. Supervisor Stubbs. OF the West Jer-
sey Railroad who took large gang OF section
men TO Belepain yesterday on special tram 10
fight the fires, returned this morning. lie says 'na'
no homses have been burned. and no lives lost:
Thousands OF acres Of woodland have been burned
over and the losses in Cumberland ana cape May
counties will amount to many thousand dolars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
HE VENT CRAZY IN SARAIodi

SENIOR DE los OLIVES. 4 RICH MEXICAN JUMPS
OUT OF A WINDOW AND BURNS HIS MoNE.'
Saratoga Sept. 6.--Senor de los Oives weaitny
Mexican who arrived here on Monday oecane
violently insane while eating his breakfast IN Tue
dining-room of the Grand Union Hotel To-Day anu
dashng the dishes on the floor. jumped 'n'o"e"
a window into the street. policeman VINO sdM a
the man tump caught hold of him and held nun
Intu The house detective came. He was taken mo
the hotel office. where ne TOOK money o"t VI w
pocket and burned H. , ,ooLad
He was taken to Police Headquarters ana ioSSea %sn
in a paddel cell The Mexican Consul ~ new
York has been Informed OF 'the mans condiuo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
COLONEL NGERSOLHS POCKET PICh Ed


HE WAS ROBBED IN A CROWD AT A SOLDIERS
REUNION IN ELMwooD GLL) YESTERDAY.
Peoria H. Sept 6-Ten thousand people were
in Elmwood yesterday to attend the closing ses-
sion OF the reunion Of six regiments Colonel X u.
Ingersoll and Congressman Graf and Prince oc-
cupied seats on the reviewing stand. As the parade
filed by the living flag was formed by lSo schoo'
children Colonel Ingersoll the speaker or tne
day He expressed profound happiness at beihg
privileged to meet his old comrades IN reunion ioi
The first time since the close of the war
While Colonel Ingersoll was standing In the croWu
hil pocket was picked Of $3.50 The money was IN
a roll around which was wrapped draft for sIVO
This was thrown away by the thief ana suose-
nuently found and returned 10 the Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
A CLOUDBURST NEAR BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Md, Sept. ga cloudburst occurred
to-day near Glen Falls Station. on the Western
Maryland Railroad. twenty three miles from this
CITY, The water washed away the embankment
and roadbed for a considerable distance, leaving
the rails and ties suspended In the air. The west
branch Of the Patapsco River, which Is ordinarily
only a few feet wide. became swiriing torrent
an eighth OF a mile wide. inundating the fields ana
running crops for several miles along the Patapsco
Valley Pieces of barns and outbuidlngs were
seen floating by. Traffic on the railroad was de-
laved several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE NEW-YORK SIGHTED.

SHE WAS ANCHORED LAST NIGHT AT QUARANTINE
SOME OF HER WELLKNoWN PASSENGERS
The American Line steamship New-iorK was
sighted off Fire Island at sl5 o'clock last nsn''
Her captain decided TO anchor at Quarantins
Among her passengers were exSpeaker Charles
F. Crisp Sir Henry Irving. Miss Ellen Terry H. =
Frick St Clair McKelway and Stanford " bite AZ
is possible that ex-Secretary Tracy, VINO mas
made several unsuccessful attempts TO engage pas
sage to America, Is on the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TIE NORMANNIA DELdIED
HAD SET OFT TO PROVE

SHE WILL. HAVE TO MAKE PORT UNDER HER
sTARBoARD ENGINES ALONE.
The Cunarder Lucania passed the Hamburg
American steamer Normanna at 9:~ a. ui' on
Wednesday morning Captain Barends o. ''e
Normannia signalled that the Normannia port Gu
gInes were disabled and that he woulG MAKE "'S
way to port under the starboar1 engines
The Normannia carries 55l cabin passengers '"e
left Hamburg on August g. and due here yes
terday. but will probably not get in untii to-uaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
A CLIMAX IN SPANISH AFFAIRS.

POLICY OF PRIME MINISTER CANOVAS THREATENS
TO SPLIT THE CONSERVATIVES AND
THE CABINET.
roraon Sent e-"The Standard will tomorrow
.uhlsh a Madrid dispatch saying that the policy
that ia being followed by Prime Minister Can
ovas del Castillo threatens TO split the Conserva-
tive party and the Cabinet Several members OF the
Cabinet and a number Of leading Conservatives
outside object 10 the Overwhelming influence that
IS exercised IN domestic politics in Spain and cuba
BY Sehor Romero Robledo. Minister Of Justice
S.hor Canovas del Castillo does not wish to part
with Senior Castelanos. Minister Of Colonies. whose
resignation was reported Friday, and who ably
assisted the Prime Minister 10 conciliate the COL
nrisfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
LETTEnCARRIERs 6LECT A PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, Sept 6.-At the Letter-Carriers
Convention to-day the pension bill presented oy the
Chicago delegation was taken up, ana al'er io"s
discussion was adopted The election OF oiii'eis
was then taken up which occupied the AFTERNOON
and part Of the evening II was annouhceu INA,
Richard F. Quinn. OF Philadelphia. had been elected
president OF the association. Ills opponent va"
william j. Hennessy, OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
cor MORRILL, or KANSAS TAKEV ILL.,

Topeka. Kan. Sept 6.-Goverror Morrill, whiIe al
tending the encampment Of the State militia In En-
nor,a Yesterday afternoon, was stricken down with
an old malady. contracted In the army. lie was
taken this evening 10 Hawatha his home. where
he will remain until he RECEIVERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

VASFIRED on IN CUBAN SEAS.
.N INTERVIEW WITH ONE OF THE
STEAMERS PASSENGERS.
r,tx Ex.srASisH MINISTER At WARRINGTON SAYS
MS GOVERNMENT CONCEALED THE PROOFS
THAT THE ACTION or THE CoNDE DE
yENApITO WAS LAwFtI,-THE MA
DRID PRESS ATTACKS THE
UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES.

Madrid Sept s-Count Hobkrk the French
IAN who was on board the American steamer
.u,anca al the time she fired upon by Span
Zen warship off Cape Maysi Cuba. Is now In this
.s,v In an interview to-day he said that the
.u,anca was so close TO the coast that he could
ace The inhabitants clearly. When Captain Cross
man. Of the AlHanca. saw the gunboat the Conde
40 Venadito. he was enraged. because ne knew he
hard the steamer. He exclaimed: Il will kick up
n nice row when reach the United States
senor Muruaga. formerly spanish Minister to
,he United States has written 10 the papers. stat
ing that he resigned because he had proof that
the Conde de Venadto was right in firing upon
,he Allianca He would not consent that Spain
should give humlating satisfaction TO the United
s,stes for an incident in which the United States
was at fault. Moreover. he adds. it is known in
,be United States that Captain Crossman SNUG
cls5 arms 10 the rebels In Brazil during the civil
war in that country and that he now carries on
brisk trade smuggling arms to the insurgents In
Cuba
sehor MuruaCa adds tha, he had the statements
of witnesses that the Allianca carried contraband
M war and that she was only a mile and half
from the Cuban coast when the Conde de Vena-
d,to hailed her He sent these statements and
fur report Of the occurrence to the Madrid Gov
eminent but they concealed them.
The Spanish press is indignant over these reve-
,>xons and violently attacks the United States
and the Spanish Government. The newspapers
declare that the action Of the United States In
sending an ultiratur was gross abuse OF
strength on account Of SPANS delicate position at
,he time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
.syrrplVIys TyTURED BY FIRE.

Bar Harbor. Me- Sept. s-steepways. the sum
mef home Of Mrs. Robert Pitcairn, OF i"'sD
Penn. owned by Or. william TOD heI'.an, ~. ~
Aew-York. damaged 10 the extent VI Wv" -
hre this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
orAY GOLyG 10 EL0RIDA.

Philadelphia Sept. G.-Senator Quay returned to
Philadelphia to-day from Atlantic City. where ne
had been since the recent Republican State conven.
tion, In company with State senators Inonas Oh
Philadelphia. and Andrews. Of Crawford county.
Mr. QUAY Will 10 his retreat In Florida to-horro"
f,r rOiOurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
SIZE DIED rHILE sEEKIX0 4 DIvORoE

Guthrie okla Sept. 6.-Mrs. Libbie Schmidt, wife
OF a New-York city doctor. VINO was here to secure
q divorce died to-day from a congesive chill She
was society woman. and IL s said that she was to
have married 4 Brazilian millionaire as soon as she
got her divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
pEArM OF 1 NsroLrr1oxARr rEyMoxkR.

Corning. y. T.. Sept 6.-Mrs. Ascnalh Turner
died at her home In Manchester, ontario County,
to-day at the age Of eightynine. She was the last
Revolutionary War pensioner OF the State Of New
lorA She received pension OF fl2 montn. when
was afierward. By a special act Of Congress. in
creased 10 $Jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
noe CHOLERA IN THE IyDIay TERRITORY

Denison. Tex. Sept 6,-Hog cholera prevails TO al
alarming extent In the eastern part OF the Indian
Territory The mortality Is said to be so great
that Fall shipments to the Northern markets Will
be reduced over 25 per cent. The disease Is assum-
ing such proportions that the Board OF Health will
be called upon 10 take some action toward check
Inur