davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
4 UHEELVONAN HURT AND NAY DIE

KNOCKED DOWN BY BREWERY WAGON IN
F1FTH.AVE AND HER SKULL FItAcrrREp
urs GaIlltan p. Harmon, whose husband is an
,u,,or,ar of rice at No 12l Pearl-st. and lives at
Xo II West Observation-Disclosures -ninth-st. Was
RIM down by a brewers wagon while r-ihS
h,ovcle In Fjf,h-aVe yesterday afternoon, ana -
seriouslv injured that ii was said last night ihat
sbo could not live. With a number Of friends Mrs.
Harnon who is about thirty years Old had been
vvbeeling through Central Park. The party LEFT
tho East Drive through the gate at Eighty second
81 and Iyf:h-ave. and were going hOIneWaid Al
N,reiv-sixth-st one of the American Brewlns Com
nanv's wagons driven by W. Ben. or no d,'-J
Ttird-aye overlook and passed them on Inc east
side of the street. Just as the driver got abreast
~ the party he suddenly turned MS horses ana
drove across the street IN front or the women
,nUsrd Ninety-sixth-st Mrs. Harmon was IN front
amnctad a of her wheel and her head struck the
nmrhs,one fracturing her skull One OF the horses
tran9nled upon her and injured her seriously IN
ternaIIy Mrs. Harmon was picked up ana carried
~ he street unconscious. An ambulance was sum-
ynoned from the Presbyterian Hospital by police
mn bur Mrs. Harmon friends insisted on send
ira har home in a cab She attended there by
S pr Henry w Mooney. OF No. Is West one hundred
ND twenty-ninth-st., and Dr. Richard SaopiVoort
a, No 10; West one undred and twenty Xth-st
The doctors remained at her bedside up TO late
hS%1 Tbe drive was arrested and held without bail In
the Fast Eighty-eighth-st police station 10 await
,be result Of Mrs. Harmon's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THOSE CHAHGES AGAINST PRESTON

THE BANK SUPERINTENDENT SAYS THEY "H"H
INVESTIGATED TWO YEARS AGO AND Dis
MISSED EY GOVERNOR FLOWER
Kingston y. Y, Nov. l6.-Tne representative oi
the United Press called on Bank superintennent
Charles NJ Preston at his home in this city TO-DAY
and asked him regarding the charges made against
him by the Depositors Organization OF tne 'om
mercal Bank OF Brooklyn TO Governor Morton
Mr. Preston said all the knowledge he had OF u'e
charges was what he in the newspapers hnn
they appear be the same as preseHtrr "s .uc
same men TO Governor Flower In 1873 IheH "eLe
f1liv investigated at the time. and dismissed ny me
Governor In 1894 they were again presented' tntn
,o hs STATE senate when they were dismissed after
tnvestigafiou Tnls Is the third time the charges
havs been rrcsegtei Mr. Preston said toe men
u,ho calI themselves the Depostors Organization or
the Commercial Rank represent only a few OF the
depositors Of the bank he time OF its suspension
He said he failed TO any reason for the reneWai
of the charges at this time because he has been IN
formed the depositOrs will be paid in tuil unIess
there is spirit malice and spite behlnd H. or else
the gentlemen preferrng them have desre TOT
newspaper publicity ~ -, ,,,
In regard TO Examiner Cahll reporting the bank
insolve1t twice. Mr.. Preston said that on each OF
those occasions he went to Brooklyn ana caused
The hank 10 be made solvent. He said that he would
cail an Governor Morton Monday and ask that "A
fuli consideration OF the charges be had As far as
he knew Mr. Preston said. there were not any new
facfs stated in this last proceeding. Ihey had an
beou considered by Governor Flower in 1893 ana Dy
the last Senate and dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE FOG THEIR DOOM.
STORY OF THE LOSS OF THE WILLIAM
HALEs IN SOUTHERN WATERS.
SUNK IN COLLISION WITH THE NIAGARA "hiOh
SUDDENLY APPEARED OUT OF THE DARN
NEsS-FIVE MEN co TO THE BOTTOM

SUNK IN COLLISION WITH THE NIAGARA "hi'h
SUDDENLY APPEARED OUT OF THE DARK
NEss-FIvE MEN Go TO THE BOTTOM
The Ward Line steamer Santiago arrived ias'
evening at Quarantine from Nassau and ports on 'ne
south side OF Cuba with thir;y-eight passengers :
twenty-six of whom were seamen. some returning
home after completing business enterprises. others
shipwrecked mariners. Seven OF the shipwrecAeu
mariners were Captain Coombs. the mate, hlmi"'-
tee. and the Buelar. Nelson. Dorian Nilso"
and Bonenduck, OF the American bark "lln"'''
IIales. which was sunk in collision with the aiu
Line steamer Niagara Friday, November D. III
dense fog Captain Coombs says he sailed i'o'''
Havana on October q for Philadelphia with cargo
OF old iron.
on the morning of November 3, in latitude 81 de-
grees longitude "A degrees 19 minutes. the bark was
moving slowly through the water, n dense iog pr
vaiing at the time, when steamer loomeu up SUI
denly and ran the bark down. cutting her 10 'ne
waters edge and sinking her Immediately Cap'h'i
CComOs and several OF the crew were carrieu uo""
by the suction of the water but he with TWO o''e'
came to the surface Four who were on deck al the
time OF the collision managed 10 scramble on poa' u
unfortunate vessel Those lost were Coleman IN me
men, Frank Nevis and two others unknown u,s,,r
The Niagara was not danagei Dy the ~ .Vo a'er;
down for a long time in the hope of finding others
of the crew The men saved were landed at Sas- SaS
sau November H. and sent nome py '"7 ''
tiago the first northbound steamer . vi,
The William Haes was owned III NY nv / q, IND
measured s3i tons Five Of the sanliagos passsn
gers were sailors from the British schooner ocfah %
1iIv which was wrecked the Hogsties, 30
hanas on October "a They say that the vessei Is :
q total loss Captain Watts, Of the schooner, anu
his crew went 10 lnagua- and thence the ere"
were forwarded Nassau. 49,, o,, a-
The sailors said IL was expected that the gIed.rt
part OF the logwood cargo would be sdEeu' tt a..
that wrecking schooners had been sent loI ma ma
purpose. Captain Watts remaining to oversee uie
work. 49,, c.,oo ran,
There were also on board OF the Santiago cap
tain Thomson and thirteen men VINO "elo 80 ~
10 cuba from Glasgow with the Few guipJdt lJV -,
VelazgueZ built by Thompson OF tnat piece "h.on ~
they Rad delivered 10 the Spanish authorizes ~, "
whom IL was built They are on ,heir return ~
Glasgow. - Ltoh saas all
the way from Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE COLT DIGORCE CASE OFF.

A SETTLEMENT TO RE MADE. 1T 1s SAID AT
COLONEL COLTS TERMS.
Providence Nov 16-The divorce suit brought by
Mr.. Elizabeth w Colt against Colore Samuel
Poneroy Colt. president OF the lndustria. lrus,
Company and leading official in the Rubber Trust,
was declared off to-day. The official announcement
came from Francis Colwell, solicitor for Colonel
Colt after a conference at o'cock. The lawyers IN
the case then went to the Court House and caused
the most stponement for weeks OF motion for the
anpolntment OF commissioners TO take depositions
in this country and Europe. There will be no near
ing of witnesses in Conway. y. H. next fflday' anu
the testimony relating to the summer outlng al
Jackson will not be made a matter OF record
The settlement will be made by friends OF Coionei
and Mrs Colt and Horace 4. Barnes. OF Bristo,
~ri,i he the chief arbter The settlement. II is
said viii no at the terms of Colonel Cot 'ntlre.y
owing to the collapse Of the principal charse maze
by his wife in the petition for divorce
The sllit against James J. Van Allen, the Newport
millionaire for 100000 for alienation Of affections
Will in ali probability. end with the divorce case
The closest friends of Col)n"l cot here say that
Nr Van Aien delayed his departure for Europe eX-
pecting lust such situation as arose to-day IN the
Colt case. ,. .,o
colonel cot is TO give Mrs colt reasonable
allowance but nothing Ike $4,000 which she dc
manded at one time. The friends Of the colt family
vho are arranging the seti entnt are expected 10
arrive at a result in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
P/STOR md PEOPLE RECO NCILED
END OF THE TROUBLE IN THE PRESIDENTS
EROTHERs CHTKCH

rvD OF THE TROUBLE IN THE PRESIDENTS
BROTHERS. CHURCH
Watertown y. Y, Nov. le-A novel and happy
solution of the difficulty between the Rev. William
Y Cleveland. brother Of President Cleveland. VINO
e rastor Of the Presbyterian Church at Chaumoni
and q norton OF the membership OF the church was
,eachcl Yesterday when. under the persuasion OF an
Investigation committee appointed by the freshy-
tory a reconciliation took place. the pastor eX-
messing regret for any utterances he had made
witch were capable OF being construed unfair or
rliud and the leaders OF the party opposed TO him
Withdrew whatever they had said affecting their
pastor.
This took place after two days session before
a crowd which filed the church and during which
there were some exciting and critical PASSAGE be-
tween the parties. At the close Of the inVestiga-
tion the committee, which was composed OF prom
f. ent cergymen and iaymen. called the principals
OIL leaders into a private conference ana the
mica bic adius tment OF the difficulty was erected
Tbe decision then presented 10 the church, ana
Tho entire congregation promptly ratined H.
q an earnest Of their good VIII. the persons VINO
od been ia opposition TO the pastor proposed sub
scrintiou for the purpose OF cancellng the chuTch
Indebted and made generous contributions ~
n short time $50 had been subscribed by members o.
Moth factions IT Is now believed that the trohDt'
,rich has continued several months IL AT an cru.
The differences were not connected with politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FELL RON 4 TALL BUILDING.

SON OF JOHN JACK. THE ACTOR MEETS A
HORRIBLE DEATH n PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Nov l6.-Arhur f. Jack lad or
sixteen years and son OF the veteran actor. John
Jack. either jumped or fell from upper story
presumably the twelfth Of the Betz Building TO-
day and crushed into shapeless mass. In
his descent young Jack struck a ledge project
ing from the second story Of the United states
Mint. which IS over twenty feet from the line Of the
Betz Building. and. reboundng. landed IN the yard
Of the Mint building The boy. who over six
feet in heisht and weighed lS) pounds. attended the
Boys Central High School in this city. His pres
ence in the Betz Building cannot be explained be
yond supposition that he went TO a top foor 10
obtain view OF the city. \ theory or suicide was
a. first advanced but there is no apparent req >2n
for the commission OF such an act The !ad 5
mother is Annie Firmin. actress. and Roand
Reed the comedian Is his cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

4 FATAL HEAD-END coLlAsIo| RESULTED on
THE FALL BROOK RAILROAD
W1iiamsport. Penn. Nov. ia disastrous wreck
occurred on the Fal Brook Railroad one mile above
Iersev shore Junction at o'clock this morning. \
.o,,thbourd freicht train had orders TO wait for
three sections Of a northbound freight 10 pass but
the engineer Of the souihbound train fcll asleep and
on awakening pulled out before the third section
had passed. \ nead-end collision resulted. VIII
lam NcOuade aged twenty unmarried. OF Corn
jug N y fireman Of the northbound train. was
crushed into the hreboX ana Instantly killed His
botv when recovered was burned beyond rrcOgni-
ZION Daniel Kirkeniali. brakeman. OF the same
train had "A leg broken Naliclly. the engineer. and
MAYNARD Allen the conductor. who made the mis-
take jumped and rolled down an "mbankment ana
es.aued vltl scratches. The wreck caught fire and
,he ears we're badly damaged. The C0roncrs jury
found Nale.ly and Allen responsible for the wreck
and the death OF McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
1ELEGR.fPHIC NOIfS

Denison, Tex. Nov. l6-Fire destroyed the Lentz
Block in sherman. Tex. at an early hour TINS
morning. The loss is 100000 The buildings we're
the finest In Northern Texas.
Port Orchard, Wash Nov l6-The temporary
corerdam which occupied the space to be hlled by
the great gate at the Government drydock was
swept away by last nigAt's storm and The drydock
was completely submerged. The damage Is est
ma ted al $4,000 and Will delay the opening Of the
dock for several weeks.
West Barnstabe. Mass. Nov l6-ParkHr's store,
yesterday morning and the safe blown open; wreck
ing the interior Of the store. The burglars es-
master Parker stated to-day that his personal loss
would reach between $500 and 5000 including
bonds and other securities
Jenersonve Ind Nov l6-The brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers has decided to offer large
reward and employ detectives to assist In captur-
ing Convict George Roberts. who escaped few
rallroad strike. killing Engineer Merriman and his
"trusty" around the prison stables.
Binghamton ~ V. Nov. l6.--James r. Weart. the
Philadelphia anthropolog.st VINO was arrested here
yesterday upon Information received from Pha-
delphia was spirited out OF the city last night
By the two detectives from the Quaker CITY. W H.
Murchant and r f. Wood. Last evening the de-
tectlves got the prisoner to sign a paper waving
his right to a requisite on, and he was taken from
lice being informed of the affair
Colorado Springs. col. Nov 1.-THE Wells FARGO
Expres. Company has offered reward OF $500 for
the arrest ana conviction Ot the TWO men who held
up and robbed their night agent here few days
ago OF NOop
Fredonia y Y. Nov. l6.-The G. "A. Howard men
toned in the press dispatches as having committed
poison N his coffee is thought to be the man who
spent the early part of the summer at the Co
rett. wealthy young woman OF this village. he
soon afterward left her. and it was reported that
California and said he large raiser OF blooded
stock and bachelor OF considerable wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
UTRDERERS NOT INDICTED.

Nc ACTION TAKEN AGAINST THE JAcksON's
HOLE OFFENDERS.
Chevenne Wvo Nov. 1.-THE United States
Grand Jury for Wyoming yesterday finished hear
ing testimony in reference TO the Jacksons Hole
Indian troubles of last summer in which several
Indians were killed wounded by white settlers;
The jury failed TO rdict any OF the settlers ana
the homicides will go unpunished
Washington. Nov. l6-Little surprise was mani
es;ed among Government officials here that the
Grand Jury OF Wyoming has failed TO indict the
men implicated in the murder of the Bannock nd
ians last July II not expected that the jury
would find indictments for reasons or a local cnar-
ac,er but it IL expected that the United states
Circuit Court WI uphold the treaty rights Of the
Indians as this Is not a matter for the Grand Jury
to decide. but for the Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE WILLIAM CRANES Koran rOrAGE.

Baltimore NOV l6-The steamship William Crane.
OF the Merchants and Miners Line. arrived here
late last night after Il tcmpestuous voyage from
Savannah. The trip Is usually made In SKY
hours but the Crane was seventy-seven hours over
due when she reached her dock She left Savannah
last Saturday. hurricane encountered on
Sunday. which coItnuei until Wednesday. Al one
time on Tuesday ;he crane forced back into
the Gulf Stream. On Wednesday heavy seas stove
i'm the steamers forward saloon cabin wrenched
the furniture from Its fasenings and partly flooded
the vessel The Crane passed considerable wreck
age but did not sight any vessels in distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BILLED HIMSELF BY ACCIDENL
ROBERT s. DAY A wELI.-KNOwN NEW ORLEANS
MERCHANT. MEETS DEATH WHILE DRIVING
BURGLARS FROM HIS HOUSE.


New-Orleans Nov. 16.-PObert S. Day, prom
inent cotton factor and Of the best-known
and most popular members OF the NewOrleans
Cotton Exchange, dice It $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing from pistol-shot wound accidentally self
inflicted At 1880 O'Clock Mr.. Day awakened
by noise made by burglars He grasped his re-
volver and went to the library. from which the
noise had proceeded. The house in total
darkness. and in some manner Mr.. Day stumbled
and fell the pistol exploding and the bullet en-
terng his left breast. resulting in death a few
hours later. The burglars escaped through the
open window. leaving clew.
Mr.. Day was one of the best-known men In this
city in business and social circles He was born
on Long Island. ~ Y. and was forty-one years Of
age. He was the head OF the cotton firm Of Rob
ert s. Day & Co. For several years he was COM
modore Of the Southern Yacht Club. He was a
of James I. Day, for long time president Of
the sun Mutual Insurance Company, Of New
Orleans. who died few weeks ago at ad-
vanced age at his home in Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
The STRATHNhTIS LONG OVERDUE.

NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMER MISSING FOR
TWO WEEKS.
Tacoma Wash, Nov. 16.-The Northern Pacific
Line steamer Strathnevs is now fourteen days
overdue Yokohama She left this port October
l2 and has not been sighted since. The steamer
Victoria. which followed her two weeks later,
reached Yokohama safely on Tuesday without see
ing any trace of the Strathnevis.
The overdue carried l25 Chinese passen-
gers. Her officers Captain James Pattie:
first officer. NJ. Duncan: second officer. W. McFar-
land: chief engineer J. Rose; second engineer A.
Bell; purser, w. J. Mcdonald.
Although boat the Strathnevis is not fast.
She took seventeen days on her first voyage across
the Pacific Consequently. the Northern Pacific
officials have strong hopes for her safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MARRIED AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
TWO PLAYMATEs IL MARYLAND. SEPARATED
WHEN CHILDREN. ACCIDENTALLY MEET IN
SPRING VALL.EY-A WEDDING TWEEN
TY-FOIR HOURS LATER

TY-FOUR HOURS LATER
singular and happy romance ended In we'd
ding Spring Valley. y. j.. on Friday night. when
Belinda Swenarton. widow Of John Swenarton, a
former wealthy resident of Spring Valley. was mar
RED 20 Andrew Jackson Rust, OF Ohio. Belinda
Rollins. fair-hared girl. and Andrew j. Rust,
bright hoy, school children and playmatos to-
ge;her in a small hamlet in Maryland many years
ago. Thirty years they were obliged to sep
arate. and from that time they never saw or heard
from each other until two days ago. In the mean
time Belinda. who had grown 10 be an attractive
woman, found her way to Spring Valley, eight
miles from Nyack, and took the place OF house
keeper in the family OF John Swenarton, wealthy
resident there Some time later Mrs. Sweaarton
died and not long afterward the wdoWer married
Belinda Rollins Three years ago Mr.. S"enarton
died and Mrs. SwenartOn was left a rirh widow.
Two days ago Andrew Jackson Rust was ied I'm
some unaccountable way to go to spring ' alley
from Ohio. and on Thursday he met Belinda SVEN
arton his former playmate. The couple talked over
old times and in twenty four hours they we're mar
ried by the Rev George n. Br.stor. pastor OF the
Spring Valley Congregational Church.
Mr. Rust a widower having several children,
his wife having died recently; Nearly the whole
village turned out on Friday night to serenade the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
rnRrr Mrr pNowyED Iy rnc Sr LAwnEycE

Clayton. y Y, Nov. l6.-Three men lost their
lives here last evening by drowning in the St Law
renee River Frank Baker. accompanied by John
Kinch ana William Keene. left here with a skin
load OF provisions for Murray Hill Park. at .
o'clock last evening. THIS afternoon the over
turned skiN was found at Accident Island with the
body OF Elnch cntanglcd In the shcet-rope. II Is
supposed tnaf he boat was swampef. klnch ana
was from GananOque. ont They were employed
on the new Murray liill Park Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE L1URADA SEIZED.

COLLECTOR BRYAN. or CHARLESTON. EXECUTES
THE ORDERS OF THE GOVERNMENT
Charleston. s. G.. Nov. ls.-Acting on orders rom
Washington Yesterday CoIlecto- George ID. Bryan
to-day seized the steamship Laurada which Is Sus-
pcctei Of ilibustering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
rrclrlxa rLRE ~ HorKL N AMSrERpAM

Amsterdam y. Y, NoT. lG.-Fire started at $50
o'clock this morning In Joseph Donnellys drug
store In the Hotel Warner Block. There great
excitement among the guests Of the hotel, the cor
ridors OF which filed wiki dense smoke
Many OF the guests got out by means of the fire
escapes. W W Wilcox. oi the Electric city Bank
of Niagara Falls. assisted from the third
story by nremen. ". =. Grattan a Buffalo con-
tractor, and hls clerk, f. L. Reynods, Of Buffalo
ESCAPED from the third story by the aid OF rope
The flames were confined the drug store. and the
box once OF the Opera House The loss Is over
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
,rryyG vALLEY RIorERS coyrJcrED

Princeton H.. Nov. i6-In the Crimlna. Court
here to-day the OF the men charged WIN driV
In, the negroes out Of Sprins Valley during ihs
- var al that place last summer were dtcueu
hv a Jury Thirteen were found guilty ana ,,n,y aney
,,i ,a sentenced the penitentiary for various
,mms VIII at The discretion OF the court one man
Headed guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
ENGLAND'S MOVEMENTS AGAINST TUR'
KEY AND ASHANTEE.

A UNITED NAVAL. DEMONSTRATION ~ rHD
AEGEAN IMMINENT-LOssEs FROM THE SHIP
BUILDING LOcKoUT-sENAToR LODGE Al
AN EXPONENT OF AMERICANIsM-P -PoLrrI-
CAL oRAToRY-THE FACTIoN-RENT
IRISH PARTY-THE MINING STOCK
CRISIS APPARENTLY PAsT-LON-
DONs UNwIELDY MUNICIPAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OPIN-
ION SETTING AGAINST
DINRANEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS


we alter cheer;uliy and without charge any garment
sell our lowest priced garments are stylish
and thoroughly tailored Suits sl2 TO S3S Overcoats
SIS TO $50 GEORGE c. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY.
COR 18TH ST.-Adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22
The Valuable Black Frock.

No woman who studies the art OF
dress undertakes the black gown. And
yet how fow wear it with discretion
Black becomes fair hair and bright
complexion. The darker woman must
relieve twith touches Of vivid color. A
new model for the handsome black gown
which no gentleman's library-that is
to say, no woman's wardrobe-is sup
posed to be without is Of black velvet
stiffened just a bit with crinoline. In
side the skirt, for beauty's sake and
that same JOY all women have in dainty
underwear, there should be a pinked,
out frill of black silk, and the skirt it.
self should be wide enough TO have the
seasons sweep Of dignity. We don't
cling, you know, this winter. We stand
on our dignity. There s subtle conneo-
tion between wide skirts and the broid-
cred with jet in quite an open pattern.
For bodice a blouse is very effective
and may be of black and white or red
and black checked silk or of a stripe Of
black and white or black and amber.
To wear this same velvet skirt Of an
evening you need only substitute pink
or white chiffon bodice with your IA
vorite flowers. philadelphia Times