davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,,,ms william g. to Margaret Keenan,
,pt a. 100 n W Of 0th-aNr, yeaiHt W.
MN George >, ana wife to tha!,'s !" nnsar', =.
a Tin0n-aVc. i2l n " ot leo,l W MY, u,,haM w.
urickclmaer, Ucurgc. and wlte ps' ~, w u"a.'
entce ana Tua, Company. No ''' ras' o"h's' .,
,owman Thomas. and another 70 Nv" 1 s.sn
and trust company. y %'"'"'' -'" " "a
~ O,h-aVc. demand ..,..... IAN. q"
rhets Herman u. and wife 20 jaw an"""onR'
,hh.,,ahn Johanna 81 W to Hannah Waliaeh.
1924 At. $50 n " OF h-aw. ss-.' D.
Fisher ilymnn to Ike Froomfe"' NO no NOR ~
fok-st, 10 Years ...' $1,000, ,inr.rca w. o.
Fearing William u and VIE !" ."''"'e war A.
Farley John j. and wife to ilfh,y Dppeh"e'm"r. ~
liSth.st, corner 'th-a'e y,r,cl' =; w.
Forbes Mary A. TO John l. ,""N' y ~
Nchoias.ave. ira Il OF r,"NMs s, . Years. I"
Fischer Adam Il. and wife 70 Wv W." o'n , Lie
Insurance Company Coluni"' '''"o' ,,o,
sou, oo,n ~ ",,, w ~ n M,iskbrook. 53d at.
,,s, a. ~ am 4 year IL.
~" ~ ~ ~ vita 70 solomon Jacobs,
Ienryst. corner PIKE Ga,,s ~ ga NJ. -
Godkin. Katharine. TO j w s"""'' N' "o Yves. .,
ion.' sr ysar, and " to Elisa Klinse
" Hv, w a iinion.aye sd OF Boston-ave.
years Angus; . 10 Paul Decker 9 Forest.
vn 10 n 81 i0dth-st itstalmcnts. ......... 81
,,n,, A,d,.as and vita Anton Wettach
\ l7th-st, $50 II W OF lst-vs year .;.'... ~
Uarreii Claudius Il. TO Selwn hairei. NO 3o0 81.
9TH ave leasehold io'
Helms william. and anothertSs yonn haeseier.
vm,os 2a's Mary Il to q Aus 81 Hss:sy isis
st. ac7 o Il 9 Of ad-svs. ds9nnd .r,::"..,....
u",chs.on Anna ia 10 JuAsn Q Todd. Bergen
ave n corner itTth-st nd property ad5oin-
Ing. I mortgagea ! yeef ''''''''''''"''''.' W''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Nutt,on Sales Of Real &state.
Westchester Town Lots.
JOHN s. TAPES Auctioneer
once 90 Liberty ST.. City.


once 90 Liberty ST., City.
II G Mape. a Co will sell at Public Auction SATURDAY.
May 10Th 1905 at o'clock D. m on the grounds |" "s
Village Of West Chester. n. Y.
80 Very Choice Lots situate on Green ana ""m"s''s
Avenues and Firth st. Very desirable and rapidly I'M
proynx neghhorhood Macaaamixed streets Water Flee
trlc Lights Three minutes from Trolley Cars n's mn-
ues from Van Nee, Depot on Harlem River Branch Rail-
road
Terms easy Title Insured by the Guarantee Tito c3As
free To each purchaser Maps &C. Of Auc',oneer
ID IcHARp " HARNErT q co. Aue,onsers.
~ VIII Sell at Auction
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20.
Al ~ O'clock noon at the Real Estate ExchAnee ~
~ - X1s,ion Room so to rs Liber,y-ss.
Ivy order Of Robert G. Embree and psnlam'n " Dc
Passos executors Of the estate Of Thomas
W. strong deceased.
MErucHEN NEw-JERsEy.
COUNTRY SEAT known as 'wooDwiLD." consisting
OF astory and cellar dwelling and ovtoulld.
inss AND IS ACRES Of land. Photographs can Be seen
ana acS IS roTs Of ACRE EACH
Woodland, With farm b1,lanss known p.n a. FAIR
A,,d ACRES Of meadow ismd on Raran mssdovs
BLOCKS comprising 81 lots and eottasss near Ne.
tuchen Depot
NEWARK. ~ J.
@ az 1 az u 81, a 81 Tss snS sI a. N:.; s
"a and S-story anne houses
ocEANvILLE. NEWBORN. STATEN ISLAND.
600 LOTS between New-Dorp station and Nsw-York Bay,
opposite George W. vanderbits place.
LAWRENCE SS y ENnTrn' E'a. Attorney for s1''ssasA
Naps st Aucsionssrs'. u sad u Absrty's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

High Low Closed year
M rsSTaa' :... .'..::l4so i4so itTSiiS Xxx
JS SIy i5oo itso itiS% %i, AS
Sc pfoe. 1905 ii%5 isooaiso5 iss5
n fecember ..i4@5 i43o ii9ogii95 1850
The statistical position Of Brazil coffee is as follows
To-day YESTERDAY: Last year:
New,York stock stock 9 9ss si 81 9SSa
New-Orleans stock......... Abb o''o'i '44o'
STOCK al 2's so az 2' zoo. 1915
baltimore deliveries, ....... 5s2 2ss33 1850 es
Total devere'....s saSs sss 5s5 ss sssS
vis5ie supply 5457oo S5isc4 aa5 4's
showing I nomnsy UNCHANGED from YESTERDAY win NO
c and No ~ Sd us s9es 500 bnss M Huse
600 bags Central American and 400 bags savanla all
masss' for t SSF OF Sas ysx
price dxed which would hold FOR few minutes the
asking prices running away with great es ba h r
western hour very small INDEED scarcely enough to
* we're RsG a. S @
and q fey s oss Of wn sSe about s
nour The sales Included $50 sacks Kansas patents 81 49,
s 81 ri; 's go bbls clears IBIS
s and Pyse s. % 100 b BPS sy se1 penis
F9Sms,fs, @ 'n afa sss SS' $40
sS ssS3sS
z ss issSi ON ssNss1e Som S''s ssl4Ssfs c5
&sn 81 n TO- ey feS &C. Sales 1000 ioHs a, So
rsI All oSS y las, n at and S S %"s
Chicago The high ngres o. tls morning made rise q
s Ap Sus snd IRON last 's 'a wsss a.
e basbe The opening ;, Wheat At was seSNc up and
srsg the day was on considerably lighter lines than
ss n' ess nT Hf a'' ability S 81 s
Commission houses good buyers ana at Chicago part
81 Wheat ss' Sr ca pSns have advaacd
s ,srSed ana ana while ssrs plenty
asn predicting Cor Ts the more oG V,
them are getting 90, q VIVA, little long wheat they have
'Ss mcss rsbls the sold their
ote nusnc wer ' nIs.sn " g and md
as this ba, after an sdvanc. 81 2.s reaction Of som.
a. d So The Commission houses are however, controlling
MISSION houses guides the market without news
reports ,stsSns Ss s SSpsG" Of tho
The ruin been widespread and disastrous The
n s Cincinnati pee said hat the
sso"s 10 had nursG me"
seriously Drouin cutting lmportan, ngure 1t
.iSSssss 'Ss':' q % :s?
s sro ssp' se % S
S.kss t o'ee crop 1sDG s.. na S
S s. Sy ss's
@ .ssn :% pm" the
Sys s.ay Interior %s1 ~ bush Ss 81 '
lsooo bush all win,sr a:ans ,o 2s ss2 bush
SIsd;s ss:s , s,.
sssi":. is1scs bush IN he
.ss g s s Paint IN. Of s
~ eve ssS"sa sso ss
e :s o;ss n. On :: %
hsss and $40 decline At Chicago but At net advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Go Get for Buo,nees pnrposes.

At REDUCED RENTs-Buldinss. stores. lofts and
n oHicrs to let on chambcia spruce, ieekm,n Fulton
IN, Maiden Lane. Dry. Barclay Park Place Park Row.
S,.,,n William Goid ci.n. Pearl Water and many
other streets rutland WHITING. neckman'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Counirp proper,p Go Get.

v,ou uENT- A very desirable suburban residence su
Il able Tor small family. ~ minutes rom New forh
-" IN ,Nc.ilsnt order, plumbing and sanitary cond
,"nn prrfec, high ground and good AT Rent st2o pc
annu,n Address OMNEh. T. - lsox .alo Now ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Giln proprrlp for Sale.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE West End ay
n cor vJth- II. day or evening, Handsomely lie
ar,t.d r. KIiPATRicK 30 West 0ithst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31

COLEMAN.-Died. tn AshevI... ..N,,,<
August 18th. Mrs ROSA
vie of ". ID. Coleman. ani tl--. ,.-
james u. Burnley. IN the -,1h
age. A- f..e.rf
residence. IN Henrico COUNTY
DAY. August Gst. ~ ID o.c''', M. .,.
Friends and Acquaintance rt'i',''
yited O. attend.
HARRIsON.-Died AT ElSorA. 80 r
August soth. ~ 5 A. ". Mrs a. d
HARRISON. wife u the lhle
Harrison. ...-.h 20
Funerai from All saints ch-'''
nay August ast. al y o'cioeN'
rrNDSAy-Died. on Friday. che '.-
slant "A, 5 4. NJ. aftrr ili, >.sAy
naincul illness. MIS-. AMANDA LIN
1, m. TTth year 81 her age ..r.
she leaves Two daughters lN'H ,.t
W,lters and Mrs sidney IT. if .,.s
ss,.r,l grandchildren . mourn ... IN
ITO funeral will take place .-.,
late residence. No. wv eA' '.,.f.eS .
SATURDAY MORNING az I'''
ZlNMER.-Died. al bis resi- ..., 9,,, sa
,,,a~ta Ga. VALENTINE IlNM.''
,hs 4oth instant. after a short ..'. ,..,.
nh deceased was brother OF ,,..l.
u,er. and for some CINE = ''''-, ,.lgs
mond but moved about se'' BE
49,, with his family 20 Atlan.'' ,.h8cl
,s.yes wife and six children -
All are married. hu, one seH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
AMERICAN RAR ASSOCIATION.
New OHiccrs-Ncxt Meeting Not snrn-
tOgn-The Laws Delay.


tOgn-The Laws Delay.
DETROIT. MICH. August "o-Ihe
American Bar Association elected officers
this morning as follows
Presldent-Mooreneld storey, OF Mas
sachusetts.
Secretary-John Huxley. OF Baltimore
Treasurer-.F Francis Rawle, or IniIadei-
phia.
Executive Committee-George y. Mer-
Ger. Of Georgia: Alfred Hemingway. Mas
sachusetts, and Charles Claiiin Allen
Missouri.
An invitation from Nashville. Tenn,
to hold the next years meeting OF the
association there was referred 70 the
Executive Committee. y resolution pro-
yiding that the rule OF the association
recurring alternate meetings at Saratoga
be not adhered to was also referred 10
this committee. This means that next
year's meeting will not be held az Sara
toga.
4 resolution. offered by Austin Abbott,
that the Committee on Judicial Leglsia-
ton AMI Remedial Procedure be requested
10 consider the subject brought out IN
Justice Brewers paper last night re-
gurilng delay In criminal cases and
curtailment OF the right OF appeal, and tc
report recommendations looking 20 rem
edy the matter 70 the next meeting
Of the association provoked long dis
cusslon. The resolution was finally adopt
cd
After announcing n long list Of vice
presidents the association adjourned sine
die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
MACON AND NORTHERN II. II.
II VIII Soon become Part OF the
Central, of Georgia.

BALTIMORE. MD, August 9'-lho
Macon and Northern Railroad Company
will soon become part Of system 10 De
known as the Central (of Georgia. Raii-
way Company. This decision was reach
cd at a meeting Of Macon and Northern
bondholders al the office OF the Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee Company The pro
position TO take the road into the Georgia
Central reorganization scheme was unani-
mously adopted. The new company wild
also become the owner Of and take over
the railroads and securities now owned
by the Central Railroad and banking
Company. of Georgia.
The contract with the Macon and North
ern provides that purchasers shall pa
of the trlpartite bonds. the floating debt.
the Indebtedness of receivers. the under
lying liens. and counsel fees. Upon de
livery OF the deed the Mercantile Trust
Company Of New York, as agents for
the new company, Is to deliver TO Alex
ander Brown d Sons. agents for the M
con and Northern bondhol1ers, $4,000
first mortgage divisional bonds. $500
first preference income bonds. and S1i0c0
second preference income bonds These
bonds, aggregating s2.20,0Oo, viii bear in
tcrost az 8 per cent.
The present Issue Of Macon and North
ern bonds amounts to $2,20O.Cc0 bearing
interest at AZ per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31

The storm yesterday afternoon broke
up baseball In this city and Petersburs'
and neither Richmond nor Iynchburg
were able to play Therefore the per-
centage of the two clubs remains I'M
changed. Both all play two games To-
day. however. and 1t Is more than pro-
tabie that the distance between the TWO
leaders In the race for the ponnant VIII
be increased or decreased. The tfs' con-
fest here will be called at $50 O'clock ana
both games will be played for one nd
mission. Knorr and Flynn will be the
pitchers for Richmond. ana Williams VIII
TOSS the first game FOR Roanoke.
The Goats are confident Of ri least one
victory. but the Bluebirds are somewhat
pjuued at the manner in when thoae s'''-
same quadrupeds treated them IhuFsI'y'
md are determined TO be revengod Ihey
,ay n ANYBODY goes to the high brush
to-day IL will be the Roanoke lads ana
not the Bluehirls. In all events inc
games will no doubt prove % more 'h,n
ordinary interest. and il me W."'h,
nropitious very large cr0Wi VI" h'
doubt witness them.
PHILADELPHIA WANTS PADDfN'
Albert Orth was In the city yes'eIa"y
irving 10 secure I'alGen for the PhHii.s.
The champion sccond-baseman refused 10
sign. and said it was his intention u
,l9v the season ont. He has bau ann
which he wants to get IN shape before ne
signs with a National-Loague clup IL
said that Judg- King, q Hoanosf' ms
offered 10 send Dlcs. 10 TIE Hot springs
rroylIel lie marriages the Goats next
season.
Twas rumOred that Ortiz was also AFTER
Terte. but that cracker-jack informed
pispatch man that b. would play with
Richmond until the close ~ the season
Orth left for Petersburg Yesterday ana
Il Is said be will Try 20 si,,n Turner
Some people said that Roanoke would
throw 70 Richmond. -Four to nothing In
the Coats favor wasn't throwing much
I'm the Bluebirds' way.
Norfolk Is stil on the WIN. AMI nothing
seems able T. head them OF. They come
here next week. and they are apt then to
find trouble, and lots Of il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
ux-rREsIDENr HARRIsoN's LICK
lie Kills a Doe az Enst Marsh. h D.
al The Fir.t Fire.

An Old Forge 81. - special -lf IN-
President Harrison made si..r..l r.-
Wednesday evening in E.st M'r'a. ti-f.
Lake. He killed ia-e.. -fy lt "-I'
Frank sperry said General Harrison nai'
the best shot he bis fe.a since ""
been IN the Ailro.lIohs. D-r ri.t wa
sufficient 20 Kill tla DEER
Mr.. Harrison left p.l4s camp rs
Q o'clock with Nh Srs.w A..il ''
hour the steamboats, return O. 'i
from the head " the llhr. aii
DO not usually hoat Unui ai'f i-
reach their docks. Hardy .'i "a.
had ELAPSED after the General
camp when doe was - "
PUSHES on the edge OF East AAfe-. .l'
- was padding carefully.
The General had his favor
hand. AID Was ready for thr 80.
ne sighted th, animal the
brought 10 a sudden stop, ana
his rum. aimed carefully. ani I'f
one less deer in these parts. I.,
shot dl the business. Ile
brought up u where the o..f
was brought Boo, and th- Ge.-i
General. that was a beauty
sperry: "tne best have ever
tieLtiA4 si4l4ltA ~oHS''f '''
guide. ....
Before 10 O'Clock General H'r
IN DoiPs Camp. receiving tnc
lations OF his family. who ~-ie
the result Of his a1atlns uih 49,.
is splendid specimen. ana is --
finest that has been shot th.f
MI last evening General fAfi
not succeeded in hliins d a'.'
was dressed and part ~ u .'
Warner Miller am fr,-.
others were sitting IN iosiA.''' F.
veys store when Guide sp.'} ...-
and was introduced TO the h.."
MIR sperry." said Mr Mt. ..,'
ought 10 be a good day 10 c1l Oh.
Harrison ...fr-
Yes" answered sYerry "h' IS .'..i
very well to-day. and l ihirN
be- n good time 70 cah 900 hi'. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
COLORADO-NIyE DISASTER.
sixteen Men Supposed to HIVE Lost
Their Lives.

CENTRAL CITY, COL, August 30
The accidental flooding OF the Americus
and sleepy-Hollow mines yesterday was
one Of the most disastrous accidents that
have ever occurred in this vicinity.
The water first entered the Fisk mine,
and then broke through into the Ameri-
Gus.
There were plenty Of volunteers, but
the common-senso OF the practical miners
soon Glscerned that the depth Of the
water and the floating Of gas would pre-
vent rescuing work IN the shaft.
The list Of those supposed to be dead
In the two mines number sixteen. WI
liam pr!sk was rescued alive. Ten men
are known 10 be dead under 20 feet Of
water. -Four are possibly in the tunnel.
1t IS comparatively dry. but the water
havine cut off ventilation, the gases VII!
Kill the imprisoned men.
The accident was due To carelessness.
The danger was known, but neither Of
the mines where the men lost their iiVes
hal pumping apparatus, and when the
water rushed in on them II rose fully ten
feet per second. and the wretched men
literally sank out Of sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
TEE EASTERN SHORE FAIR.
The Last Day--A Great Crowd-Ey-
citing Races.

ONANCOCK. VA. August SO.-(spe-
cial)-Thls was the fourth and last day
OF the Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair.
The rain last night had laid the dust
and abated the terrific heat that had
tortured the great crowds on the pre-
yous days OF the exhibition. This COM
bned with other attractions 10 bring out
the largest crowd OF people even seen on
the closing day of any fair in this part
Of the State In fact. the attendance
every day has been larger than ever be-
fore. and the managers have succeeded
beyond their most sangune expectations.
DISTINCTLY EASTERN SHORE.
They have endeavored TO make this a
distinctly Eastern Shore enterprise. and
all their exhibits and all their race-horses
have come from the two Eastern Shore
counties Of Virginia. When this Is con-
sidered. the fair has been marvellous
success and 1t may be questioned wheth-
er any other two counties in the
State could make such a creditable dis
play The pride OF the average Eastern
Shoreman Is in the fast horses raised in
this part of the Old Dominion. The num-
Der OF these is something WONDERFUL
when one considers the small area OF
this famous peninsula. famous no less
for fleet steeds than for sweet-potatoes,
luscious oysters, and handsome women.
THE RACES.
The races to-day were perhaps the most
exciting and hotly-contested OF the fair.
The 2:i0 trotting race was won by Fisher
Bradford's Basil, who lost the frst heat
TO j. r. Robertss Little Ike, but won
the next three heats. He was, however.
closely pushed by William G. Vests Ber-
tie, who lost the last heat by only few
inches. The race free for all was won
by Hezekiah l.. Janess Bursar. a mag
nliicent horse, Of great power and prom
Use, In three straight heats. Following
Is the summary:
2:40 class-Basil (Fisher Bradford, Ac-
comac), 3. /. /. /; Little Ike u. l.. Ro-
berts. Accomac). /. 2. 3. 4; Berthe CIV. c.
West, Accomac), 2, ). 2 2: Grey Eagle
Q.evin Il. Parke, Accomac), 1. 4. 4. 5.
Time, 2Si. 1885, 2S IL. 2:S5.
Free for all-Bursar al. Il. James.
Northampton. /. /. l; J. X. %. Il. Bull
Accomac). . 2, 3; Ham. Diston "a. 3. kel-
lam, Accomacl. 3, 3. 2. Time, 2:S- Id
2.33 81. 2:333 IL.
the fair closed with the awarding of
premiums and match-game OF base
ball between the Onancock and the hei-
lar teams. which resulted In score Oh
| : 10 in favor OF Onancock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
TRUCKERS DEFEATED At HOME
"Pop" Tate's Boys Played Havoc
with VIZ. HrndN's Grcenips.

NORFOLK. VA, August 50-(Special)
The CLANS and the Truckers met again
this afternoon on the Portsmouth dia-
mOnd. and as a result Norfolk is one
peg nearer to third place. Grant and
Mcfarland were the opposing pitchers.
and while both we're wild, Mcfarland
was very effective when he did locate the
plate. and but two Portsmouth hits were
made from his delivery.
AT the end of the sixth inning the score
was tied. Portsmouth scored one in the
seventh on hit by the pitcher, a stolen
base, and a single. and as ii was getting
very dark. and everybody knew that
another inning could not be played. the
only hope the ro0ters had was that Ports
mouth would hold Norfolk down. but the
hope was IN vain. for two Of the Norfolk
batters-Miils and OHagan-pounded the
ball. Mills for a single and O'Hagan for
a home run. which gave Norfolk two runs
and the game. The fielding OF Corcoran
and Thurston and the batting Of OHagan
were the features. Caville made the only
hit that was credited TO Portsmouth.
Mr.. Phelan gave general dissatisfaction.
Following is the score:
r,nnrCNfDVTTI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
MURDER OR SUICIDES:
An Atlanta Merchant shot ut an
Early Hour Yesterday.

ATLANTA, GA. August 30.-B. a.
Rass Peter-street commission mer-
chant. was shot at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing in the rear of the Grand Theatre. There
IS some doubt whether 1t was suicide
or murder. but the detectives working on
tho case think Il vas suicide. The BODY
was found In a ditch In an alley BACK OF
the Aragon Hotel.
Bass left his home az i:l5 o'clock 10 go
10 his store. II is supposed he started
through the alley because II was n nearer
route. Two policemen were near the
spot, but aid not see any one run away.
Bass told his son and two friends yes
terday that his life had been threatened.
He was to be tried tomorrow for re
ceiving stolen goods. Their are two theo-
rles-one that he shot himself 10 escape
the trial. and another that he was shot
by some one implicated in the stealing.
Bass died this afternoon. He was mar
riel, and has four children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31

moving 10 reduce the Foreign oince 's.
mate. In support OF his motion ne ue
clared that II was time the govern'hen,
should do something In the direction VI
the evacuation OF Egypt.
Mr. Curzon. Und1r Foreign Secre,aiy'
thought II was not tit occasion VI Wiz VIZ,
to debate so large a question. In view
of the fact that the attendance In the
House was so depleted. In the race VI
the Opposition benches. colnpfehei'u'n',
the absence OF Sir william Harcourt anu
many of his colleagues In the late govern
ment, he (Cuizom declined to enter in.o
the question. He would only say tnat ~
saw no signs of n change In the EhsHs"
petition I'm Egypt
Sir Charles Dixie. Radical. insisted tni'
England was bound in honor to eVacuate
Egypt cal,
After a brief discussion the motion SUD-
mitted by Dr. Clarke was withdraWh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
Terrible Death OF n Fireman.

PITTSBURC. PA. August 3o.-David
Allison, fireman on the Penneylvarin
road Of engine l33. was killed yesterday
In peculiar manner ct Sillwood coal
,lpple. The heavy iron apron II the tip
pie was lowered inst as the fast-rrnning
engine shot under H. The cab of tho
engine was torn completely on. Allison
was standing on the fold of the tender
His head was Gu, completely of and fell
into gondola-car. while his body was
left standing on the engine tender. The
engineer escaped by jumping.
II Is reported that the tipple-tender has
been arrested by Che Westmorelani
county authorities and will be held.
pending an Investigation.
Allison was q years Of age. and re
sided with his family at Deerv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
SOUTHERN FERTILIZER MEN.
4 Permanent Organization Effected
Agreement Reducing Production.

ASHEVILLE. y C.. August So.-Des-
pite the expectations OF the delegates TO
the convention Of the Southern Fertilizer
Association, the business was not con-
cluGsd last night. and the meeting was
continued till o'clock this morning and
then the body came little nearer con-
clusiOn than before.
Long sessions have been held to-day
however. and by tonight the members
had gotten together and most or the
business was finished.
A number Of the delegates have left.
but these. II Is understood. will endorse
the action u the remaining members.
\ permanent orGaniz ton was Effected
by the election u ". \. Clark, of Co
Iumbia. & c.. as president. and r. VI.
Tucker. Jr., Of Charleston. :. c.. as Sec
rotary. The agreement signed reduces the
production Of some manufacturers. but
several new concerns are admitted. which.
H. is thought. will somewhat increas. the
total tonnage Of the product Il the tacto-
ries In the association. The agreement
holds for one year.