davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
CHARLES GORE ARRESTED IN VERMONi
HE Is ACCUSED OF STEALING $4,000 FROM THE
HERALD"

Burlington VT. Sept. 2s.-Charles Gore assistant
cashier OF THE NewYork Herald" who robbed
that newspaper OF over $4,000 July II. ar
rested in this city this afternoon by officers from
NeW-York He went TO the Chemical National
Bank on July II to draw money, as usual, but
failed TO return The Herald people at once notl-
fed the authorities OF Cores disappearance. but
they were unable to find any trace OF him.
A stranger giving his name as Eugene F. Nor
rIs and saying that he a plumber OF No. 30
George-st went to the local banks and made de-
posits of several hundred dollars at each nstitu-
ton On alternate days ne made additional de-
posits until he had 5000 in the Trust Company.
$3.50 in the Howard Bank. 5000 In the Savings
Bank and 1900 in the Merchants. Cashier Bur
CESS Of the Howard National Bank. was not alto
gether satisfied with Morriss appearance, and his
suspicious were heightened when he learned OF
the large deposits In other banks and also that
there was no Morris. a plumber, In town. Mr.
Rurgess communicated with the American Bank
ers Association which turned the case over TO the
Pnkerton Detective Agency. Mr. burgess was In
New FORK on September IS. and he talked the mat
time report that Gore had been arrested IN
Paris and the suspicion that the so-cailed motifs
was really the defaulting cashier was dropped
Mr. Burgess received "A telegram last night from
the Pinkertons asking II Norris was sull In Bur
Iington. Receiving a reply that ne was men were
CESS had orders made out. which Gore signed, pay
eb.e 10 James Gordon Bennett, and about {0A0
has been recovered. The officers returned 10 New
York with Gore this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NOT MATTER OF HIGH or Low CHURCH
BISHOP LAWRENCE THINKS THE PROPOSED

BIsHOP LAWRENCE THINKS THE PROPOSED
CHANGE OF NAME A NATTER OF TASTE
BOSTON Sept 8-Bshop Lawrence. Of the Epfsco
pal diocese Of Massachusetts,. was seen to-day re-
gardng the resolution at the Diocesan Convention
In New-York of the Rev. Frank NJ. Clendenin
calling upon Bishop Potter to instruct the delegates
to the General Convention to urge that the name
of the church be changed from the protestant
Episcopal" Church to something more truly descrp-
tive OF its character.
Bishop Lawrence. although he would not commit
himself on the question. admitted that he thought
the present name OF the Episcopal Church
rather unfortunate.
II should not care to say anything in regard to
the incident In connection with .he matter at the
New-York Convention yesterday, however. said
the Bishop "for | do not feel sure that the report
was precisely right. Bishop Potter and Mr.. Glen
denim both may have been mlsquoted In some way
This Is not the first time that the name OF the
Church has been brought before the various bodies
Of the Church. and change suggested and dis
cussed. but think 1t doubtful II anything is done
In the matter for some time.
The low churchmen would make a hard Tight
undoubtedly" was suggested
NO ! think 1t is not so much a difference OF
There are advocates for change In both branches
The Tor the change thought necessary zee is the
no significance in the Church to-day. and the advo-
press paessive Of % the church as it really is today should
ION the other hand since the name of Protestant
character to-day was given to the Church In the
cary days. and ls wrapped up In the history of the
Church in this way. as every one knows. the oppo-
nents OF a change think II entirely unnecessary 10
bishop Potter is not what I should call a low
churchman or IT. high churchman: @ : he Is moderate
just what ne thinks OF the matter should not
care to say anything of Yesterdays action at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TVO DAYS At THE BOTTOA or WE'LL.
A NEw-JERsEY FARMER COMES OUT LITTLE THE
WORSE FOR HIS EXPERIENCE.

A NEw-JERsEY FARMER COMES OUT LITTLE THE
WORSE FOR HIS EXPERIENCE.
Berlin N j., Sept. 2s.-It would be natural to sup
pose that man who had been at the bottom OF
we'll eighteen feet from the surface OF the ground
for two days and two nights would come up hungry
and exhausted, but George Beidler, who has just
gone through that experience. does not seem TO be
much the worse for 1t. Beidler lives on farm near
here and on Wednesday night went out to look Tor
a GOV, which was lost in the woods. In chasing the
anlnal he fell headiong into deserted well, about
twenty feet deep, in which there was two feet OF
stagnant water. He missed by his family' ana
searching parties went out to look for him. out
without success. On Thursday the search was re-
sumed and although his friends passed within
ffty feet OF the we'll he was not discovered Yes
terday one OF the searchers accidentally came across
the we'll and on looking into II saw Beidler AT the
bottom Ropes procured and ne was hauied
out Beyond a few slight bruises he was unin)ured
Beidler says that when he fell into the well ne
shouted until he became hoarse. AS the night went
on he concluded that he would not be found, and
managed to wrench off one Of the boards which
lined the we'll This he placed crosswlse at an
angle. and slept 1t all night. ON FRIDAY ne
tried TO climb out OF the WELL and got haif way up
several times but the boards were slippery, and
he fell down again. He had almost concluded 10
sit down and await his fate when he heard the
voices Of his friends. and knew that he was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TWO GUNNERS KILLED.
A SHE'LL EXPLoDEs PREMATURELy AT
SANDY HOOK

CORPORAL DOYLE AND PRIVATE CONWAY MEET
INSTANT DEATH-Two OTHERS OF THE FIR
mo PARTY SEVERELY WOUNDED
HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
Sandy Hook. N j.. Sept. 2S.-Corporal Doyle and
Private Conway, gunners, were instantly killed
here this afternoon by the premature explosion OK
a shell in a 47-l0-inch Canet gun which was be-
Ing tested. Privates Coyne and Mcdonald were
also injured seriously. the former fatally 1t Is
thought. While Lieutenant Montgomery who was
in charge OF the squad, had narrow escape
but was not hurt. The bodies Of Doyle and Con-
way were badly mutilated. an arm Of the former
being torn completely off. The bodies were sent
to Governors Island tonight. and will be buried
tomorrow in Cypress Hills Cemetery Brooklyn
unless claimed by relatives, who have Deen IN
formed.
test Of the Canet gun was In progress when
the explosion occurred. 1t is a rapid-fre gun
and 1t was the second cartridge which exploded
The iring-pin In the breech-block struck the
cartridge while II was being closed. blowing out
the breech- block. Doyle and Conway stood In the
path Of the flying metal. and were instantly
killed. Dr. Hendrickson. Of Atlantic Highlands
summoned. and attended to the wounds or
Coyne and Mcdonald.
The accident occurred near the place where
Lieutenant Peck killed February 1s. AT
that time Doyle who killed to-day. was a
although several others we're hurt. There is
gloom In the barracks tonight, as all the men
killed or hurt were popular with officers and prl-
Yates alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
CHOLERA NEWS FROM HONOLULU.

THE BARK S. G. WILDER BRINGS AN ENCoURAG-
ING REPORT
San Francisco Sept. 2s-The bark s. c. Wilder
arrived here from Honolulu in ballast yesterday
afternoon and sent into quarantine by Dr.
Chalmers. How long she will remain at the Angel
Island station depends on the United States au-
thorties The Wilder left Honolulu on September
II, five days after the Australia, and therefore
she brings later news.
The Alameda which arrived on Thursday from
Australia. did not touch at Honolulu. but simply
lay outside the harbor. She brought unofficial
news to the effect that there had been eghty-six
cases OF cholera all. OF which forty had been
fatal. From the consular report, brought by the
s @. Wilder, 1t would appear that this is mislead
ing Mr.. Clifford, agent Of the Oceanic Steamship
Company, told Captain Morse that the disease was
San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TWO LIVES CRUSHED OUT BY TRAIN

Pittsburg Sept. 2s.-One unknown young man les
dead and another is dying at Derry. on the Penn
eyvania Railroad result OF an attempt TO
crawl under a freight train. The men supposed
to have escaped from the Indiana State Reform
School Both the victims were fairy We'll dressed
and appeared to be twenty years old. Nothing
about them except a card reading Richard Abra-
ham, Indiana Reform School," found a
means OF Identification. As there is no reform
school In Indiana Penn. that place is not thought
10 be their home. The discovery was made by a
railroad employe at daybreak One OF the young
men was cut in two and terribly mangled The
cred just below the hipS His death y sxpsc,sd at
ANY mcmant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
DURRANT WILL BE TRIED AGAIN.
AFTER THE BLANCHE LAMONT CASE HE MUST
ANSWER FOR THE DEATH OF MIN
~-rr WILLIAMS


ANSWER FOR THE DEATH OF MIN
ME WILLIAMS
San Francisco Sept 2s.-To the hundreds who
daily attend the Durrant trial. as well as the nun
dreds OF thousands who read OF IT, all interest Is
centred in the mystery of Blanche Lamonts murder,
and few stop to think Of the Minnie Williams case
But the lawyers on both sides. busy as they are In
unraveliing the story Of Blanche Lamonts murder,
are yigilant day and night in hunting evidence In
the Minnie Williams case
II is not generally known that Durrant must stand
second trial for murder at the end OF his present
ordeal Whether found guilty or innocent in the
case at bar he will have to make another night for
his ufe II he is found guilty on the charge OF
numbering Blanche Lamont. the case will go to the
Supreme Court. Meantime the State does not Intend
10 slumber until the evidence In the williams case
is weakened by time deaths. the removal of wit
nesses and other causes So Durrant VIII be tried
again within a reasonable time. just as II the La
mont case had never been heard Of
one Of the great points In the Williams case VIII
concern the finding Of the murdered girls purse In
Durrants clothes. 1t will be asserted by the prose-
cuon that the possession Of the purse was an evil
dence Of guilt. being OF those strange bunders
which criminals often make In desperate cases.
The defence will declare that Durrant found the
purse at Twenty-thifd and Bartlett SITS. and that,
had he been guilty Of the murder. ne would have
nut from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
HARRISON NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

JOHN C NEW SAYS so. AND ALSO THAT HE DOES
NOT FAVOR EITHER REED OR MKINLEY.
Indianapolis Sept. 2S.-Colonel John C. New.
who managed General Harrson's campaign for
two nominations to the Presidency. and who was
Consul General for the United States to London
during his administration. to-day authorized the
publication of interview. The General, he
says. does not desire to again for the Presi-
dency.
He is in no sense a candidate" said the Colonel.
land the stories that he has withdrawn In the
interest Of any without foundation. In
fact, were his advice solicited. he would select
neither Reed nor Mckinley as the Republican
candidate"
Colonel New positively declined to say, how
ever, who the General would favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
IN REVOLT AGAINST HARDIN.
MORE PROMINENT KENTUCKY DEMO
Gratis OUT AGAINST THEIR CANDIDATE.
COLONEL CLAY DENoUNCEs HARDIN's TREAcH-
ERY AND WILL VOTE FOR BRADLEY
THE DIsAFrEcTIoN SPREADING.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRrBUNE.1

w
THE DIsAFrEcTIoN SPREADING.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.1
Louisville Ky, Sept 2S.-The list Of prominent
Democrats throughout the State who Will oppose
Mr.. Hardin's elevation t. the Governorship be-
cause Of his financial heresies continues to re-
ceve noteworthy additions from day to day. Fol-
lowing on the heels OF the open letter repudiating
Hardns candidacy written by John NJ Atherton.
a leading banker and active Democratic politician
# this city, The Post" this evening publishes
an interview with Colonel L. F. Clay, OF Bourbon
County a brother Of General Cassius NJ. Clay In
which the Colonel vigorously denounces Mr.. Har-
din's treachery to the Louisville convention 9
platform and declares h.e intention to vote for
the Republican candidate for Governor. w. O.
Bradley
Colonel Clay's opposition to Hardin is based on
the belief that the Democratic nominee Is irrec-
onciaby hostile to any "sound-money' policy,
and WILL II elected, endeavor to secure free-silver
coinage delegation from this State to the ap-
preaching Democratic National Convention. 1t Is
announced that General Clay whom Mr.. Hardin
defea ted at the Louisville convention. Will take
the stump la ter on in the canvass IN support or the
regular Democratic ticket. But his appearance Is
expected to be a merely formal and perfunctory
one and II will hardly allay the disahecton tow
ard Hardin's candidacy which has already taken
root in his own county and In fact, throughout all
Central and Eastern Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NOT sCHEMuNG TO SUCCEED EUS1Is.
CoNsuI-GENERAL MoRss DENIES SEVERAL
RIMORs.

Indianapolis Sept. 2s.-Samuel f. Morss. Consul
General to Paris. arrived home yesterday. He said
that he had not been in Washington or Gray Ga
bles. or Secretary Olney's summer home as had
been reported. He had been in or about New-York
all OF the time since his arrival in the United
States on September He will SAIL for Paris on Oc-
tober r. after visiting his mother now eighty years
old in Kansas City. Mr.. Morss was asked about the
stories which have been in circulation that he had
been called home for consultation in the Waller case
and that he had been scheming to supplan ex-Sena-
tor Eustis as Ambassador at Paris.
"All these Stories" he said. ARE silly fabrica-
tions and utterly without foundation. l came home
under leave OF absence from the State Department.
10 attend to the private business which has detained
me In New York. ! have not the slightest ambi-
ton 10 succeed Ambassador Eustls ! don't think
he contemplates resigning. and very sure his
recall never has been considered He Is amable,
dignifed and popular representative OF the United
States, and he has made record In the Waller and
all other matters in every way admirable and cred
ifah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
AN APPLE CARNIVAL AND TRAGEDY.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Sept 8-An apple carnival
held in Glenwood Iowa yesterday. Low ex-
cursion rates brought in visitors by the thousands
The city profusely decorated with fruits and
grasses. Apples OF every variety were made into
every conceivable form, from a Goddess OF Liberty
to a huge map Of Mills County. Exercises
held In the Courthouse square. addresses being
made by prominent speakers. A fatal accident
marred the occasion. An invitation was Issued 10
strangers e visit the Iowa School for Feeble
persons wer' crossing the Burlington Railway
tracks in wagon. the fast mall from Chicago
along The driver attempted to cross the
track. but the locomotive struck the vehicle, hurl-
ing people right and left. B. L. Reed. OF Blue
Society was thrown into the air. and badly
injured by fs fall that be died In few minutsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
ENGLAND'S FLAG FIRED ON.
ANOTHER SPANISH OUTRAGE.
THE ALENE STOPPED BY A GUNHOAT OFF
CAPE MAYSI.

PROMPT ACTION By THE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES
LIKELY-AFTER INSPECTING THE VESSEL. THE
sPANIARDs ALLOWED HER TO PROCEED.
Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 2s.-The British
steamer Alene. Captain Seiders. from New-York
September 21. which has arrived here was
stopped by Spanish gunboat on Thursday last
five miles off Cape Mays the easternmost point Of
Cuba.
The gunboat fired three blank shots at the
Alene, and the latter vessel hove to and allowed
the gunboat to come up with her. After the war
vessel had made an inspection Of the Alene she
steamed away, and the Alene proceeded for her
destination.
The British authorities. It is said, will take
prompt action in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
LAKE VESSELS TEMPEST TOSSED.
MANY VESSELS DISABLED OR INJURED BY THE
EXTRAORDINARILY HEAVY SEA ON
LAKE MICHIGAN.

Chicago Sept 28-Vessels arriving here report a
sea On lake Michigan yesterday and the day before
such as many old mariners mad never seen before
The remarkable advance In freight rates had called
into service in the last ten days every available YES
sell and many OF these are now being heard from
as injured or disabled. The l.2ooton steamer At
lanta OF the Goodrich Line which .et chicago on
Thursday night for Grand Haven, with twenty-five
passengers and a full cargo. broke her main smart
Off Grand Haven and was left helpless in the heavy
sea Her distress signals were seen by the steamer
Sioux City which towed her into safe harboraBe,
and she reached Grand Haven yesterday forenoon
Wreckage OF An unknown steamer was hoatng
into the harbor OF Manstique last night ana IL Is
feared that when all the reports In from the
exceedingly large number OF lumber coal and grain
craft out some will be found missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
DIPHTHERIA AND TYPHOID IN ST.. LOUIS.

St Louis. Sept. %-There is an increase in the
number OF dphtheria cases reported throughout the
city and II is estimated nearly 400 persons suf
fernp from the disease The health authorities
are at a loss 10 account for the unusually large
number OF cases. but II is believed that the dis
ease has been aggravated by shdden and extreme
changes In the temperature. Another reason given
for the spread Of the malady is failure the part
OF physicians 10 report promptly the existence OF
diphtherla and the consequent lack Of quarantine
precautions. No abatement In the spread OF typhoid
fever Is reported and In some portions OF the city
IL is almost epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
PUGILIs1s APPEAL TO A LEGISLATURE.

ST. Louis Sept &.-A special from Dallas. Tex
say. that the Florida Athletic Club and It's friends
will make appeal to the Texas Legislature not
TO pass a bill with emergency clause attached
prohibiting pugilisc exhibitions bill without the
emergency clause would not take effect until
January l. 1896 The club will show that II has
made an investment Of $1,000 Ii will take twenty
the thlrty-one votes In the Senate and eighty
six OF the l2s votes in the House to pass bill with
the emergency clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
PJEGIE INDIANS SELL 4 STRIP or LAND.

Great Falls Mont. Sept. &.-The United States
Commission has succeeded In efectng treaty
with the Piegan Indians. whereby, strip OF land.
eighteen miles wide and sixty miles hong. extending
from Birch Creek to Boundary Line IL to be ceded
to the Government for N.5oo.Ooo The land Is said
to be rich In gold silver and copper. The Govern
ment ls to pay n,Joo0D In ten annual instalments
OF cattle and annultes. beginning in 1898, with the
expiration OF The present treaty. The Commission
will start on Monday for Fort Belknap. where II
will en6eavo to secure a similar concession from
the Gros yentres Indians Of a strip Of land In the
Little Rocky Mountaina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WHERE "FAKE" FOLLOWS "yAKE"

Lincoln Neb. Sept. @.-Commenting edtorially on
the fake" platform sent out by the Chicago Asso-
ciated Press from Syracuse The State Journal
says:
The Chicago Associated Press sent out fake
platform, alleged TO have been adopted by the New
York Democrats. that has caused much kicking on
the part OF Mr.. Belmont and his Committee on
Resolutions The Chicago fakrs evidently borrowed
the idea from the Associated Press dispatches about
insurrecton. bloodshed and rap.ne that did not lake
place in omaha during the late Police Commission
unpeasantness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
BRITISH CRUISERS CREW IN TROUBLE

british CRUISERS CREW IN TROUBLE.
A sKIRMIsH ON THE MOSQUITO coAsT-No EXTRA
DITIoN FOR GENzALEz.
Colon, Colombia. Sept &-Advices have been re-
ceved here that the crew OF the British cruiser
Tartar stationed on the Mosquito coast. had a
skirmish on shore. In which number OF those
engaged were killed The British warship Part
ridge Is proceeding from Jamaica for the Mosquito
coast. No particulars of the hght are given give c,.
The Venezuelan Governmen has refused CoIom-
bias demand for the extradtion OF the murderer,
MaximDano Genzalez The question Is still pending.
The Colombian Government has raised Its repre-
sentative at Guayaquil Ecuador, TO the rank Of
Consul-General with an Increased salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE VENEZUELAN CONTRO VERSY.
THIS COUNTRY AWAITING REPLY-TALK ABOUT
THE OLD MINING CONCESSION.

THIS COUNTRY AWAITING A REPLY-TALK ABOUT
THE OLD MINING CONCESSION.
Washington, Sept. 2s-The facts in regard to
the Venezuelan dispute, as nearly rs they can be
ascertained from the best sources of informa-
ton. these
The United States Is still awaiting a reply
through Secretary Bayard to a presentation OF
the boundary dispute az laid before the United
States by Venezuela. and as investigated by tho
United States. which presentation was accom-
panied by friendly suggestion that the matters
thus placed In controversy should be referred to
arbitration. The mining concession granted by
Venezuela to an American syndicate. which, 1t
has been suggested. may involve the United
States in venezuelas quarrel with Great Britain
is no new thing and plays no part In the contro-
versy
This concession was originally granted eleven
years ago by General Crespo. The persons TO
whom the concession was given. for unexplained
reasons did not make OF the privilege. and
few years later during the Presidency of Guzman
Blanco 1t was given to another American syndi-
cate, which, like Its predecessor, allowed 1t to
lapse 1t s now understood that the principal
members Of the present syndicate are among those
to whom the concession was originally granted
The Venezuelan Legation have no information
regarding The purpose Of the syndicate to develop
the territory embri In the concession.
1t contains II 900 square miles and Is rich In
minerals hard woods and petroleum. part OF
the land lay at the time the concession was
granted in the territory in dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela and 1t is now said that
since Great Britain has extended her boundary
further into Venezuela's donna n the entire tract
Is claimed by the British Government
As far back as 1891 the British Minister at
Venezuela Mr.. Mansfield. protested against the
granting of the charter by Venezuela. 1t would
- therefore, that Great Britain
would protest vigorously against any occupation
of the country by the American syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRE RAGING.

Kiowa. Kan. Sept. 2s.-A disastrous prairie fire is
raging In the western half OF the Cherokee Strip,
and Is sweeping everything before II. Several houses
and great number OF haystacks have been burned.
The fire has q clean sweep for distance OF 100
miles with nothing to stop 1t. Luckily the country
is thlnly populated but many cattle and goat
ranches Will suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
DUNRAVEN SAILS FOR HOME.

THE vA1KYRIEs OWNER LEFT NEWPORT ON THE
VALHALLA YESTERDAY.
Newport Sept os.-Mr Laycocks big yacht. the
Yalhalla with Lord Dunraven on board, sailed
this morning for Europe. She left the harbor under
steam outside II was nearly fiat calm AS the
steaming capacity of this big vessel Is limited she
will as soon she clears the coast proceed under
canvas. -
Lord Dunravens daughters will sail from New
York on Wednesday in one OF the TRANSATLANTIC
ate