davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
DIED AFTER TAKING MEDICINE.

DID TIE EPSON SALTS CONTAIN POlsON?-A
LADS MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Adolph Odendahl. fourteen years Old, OF No. o5S
East thirty yfourth-st.. took dose
Of EPSON salts early yesterday morning, ana an
hour later he was seized with violent COMMISSIONS
from which he died in few moments. Dr y. b.
Fried OF NO 63J East Observation-Disclosures fifth
=, who WAS called found what he thought 10 be
SYMPTOMS of strychnne poison, and reported the
case to the police Young Odendah was the youlg
est son of a widow and worked every day 10 heip
suppori her He had been unwell for several DAYS
and on Monday his elder brother, John' Dousnl IN two
OF Wcsmann & Muenbach. pharmacists, at NO. y
Bible House, Asior Place ana Eign,n-S,: was
wrapped in piece of white paper ana Is tnoqgnt
Ia bee 4 ready made up package kept 10y uIuSsiSts,
h.canse ihe outside OF the paper Is slightly yellow
and where IL was folded 1t is white; DR. Freld says
he believes the salts contained large q"'"N'' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
A HOT FIGHT IN OHIO.
CAMPBELL MAKES A BITTER ATTACK ON
MKINLEY.
GREAT INDIGNATION ROUsED BY HIS BAsELEss
AsPERsIONs on THE GOVERNORS INTEG-
RITY-HILT. TO SPEAK FOR
THE DEMOCRATS

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

(BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE1
Columbus. Ohio. oct. 4.-The Democratic state
Executive Committee succeeded tonight in Sc
curing a definite promise from Senator David B
HILL OF New York. and the Senator will speak at
Lima, the occasional home Of Senator Brice, on
Saturday, October 26 He will probably make
three speeches in the State. the others 10 be de-
livered in Cincinnati and Columbus on dates not
yet fixed. The success Of the committee Is VIM
dicaton OF the purpose of the Republicans 10
make the campaign National issues. Gov
ernor Mckinley, Ex-Governor Foraker senator
Sherman and General Bushnell the nominee Tor
Governor. all announced at the Springfield mass
meeting that the tariff would be the dominant
issue.
Campbell, the Democratic nominee Is Delhs Sc
verely criticised FOR his bitter personal ATTACKS
on prominent Republicans. and there Is great
indignation over the speech he made at Morrow
last night. He persistenty ignores the tariH ana
money questions. At Morrow yesterday MI
Campbell I'm the course Of a vicious attack on the
last Legislature, asserted that nearly ever!
measure passed by that body was tainted with
corruption. He referred especially To tne Hie
chanics' Lien law and said that II cost SNooo ~
pass IT, his inference being that that sum WaS
used TO bribe the members. Mr.. Campnell dlap az
said that Governor Mckinley had personal kii"Nl-
edge of the affair and offered 20 prove hrs state
ment The speech created profound sthst1lon,
and the whole state IS Indignant. as HoNeihpl
Mckinley is a with a fine sense oi hpil"t' an
has never before been accused Of wrong Houls.
OF course one beMeves the charges Dut NJ
may lead TO complca tions which were not antlcl-
pated by the Democratic leaders. CampDei u,'-
dign!fed and wholly untrue utterances VIII plouI
ably provoke "A reply from the Governor anu
there will be merry from this time on
Campbell made another serious mistake Whe',
he denounced the Legislature for abandoning ara
selling To a newly organized railroad company
norton of the Hooking Canal This canal was III
a bad way and utterly useless. and the state re,
ceived A good price for It. but MI CamppeI'
charges that the passage of the measure was az,
tended with corruption. Nearly every miner anu
farmer in the Hooking Valley asked ior the
abandonment Of the canal. as II was thought tnat
a rival railroad To the Columbus. Hooking alieE
and Toledo would result not only in developing
tho country but in forcing lower freight rates.
The whole state is talking about CampDeil
mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY DAYLIGHE
MAN HELD Up IN BATTERY PARK AND ROBBED
OF MORE THAN sioo-ONE OF THE
THIEVES CAUGHT.

4 daring highway robbery occurred about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, in Battery Park, and though
there are several park policemen detailed there l.
remained for Policeman william Boos, OF the Od
slip Station. to arrest Of the gang which he
did after sharp chase. At the hour mentioned
Charles Young Of No 2is Westinghouse. was walk
ing through Battery Park, when Daniel Hogan,
eighteen years Old OF No lOl Washngton-st., and
Lawrence Loydin, Of No. p Albany-st. who had
some newspapers under their arms approached him.
As Young, who about 10 buy paper. drew a
roll Of bills from his pocket Hogan slipped piece
OF lead pipe from his sleeve and holding 1t over
Youngs head told him to be quiet and give up his
stuff. or he would brain him.
Young was badly frightened. and while Hogan still
menaced him with the lead pipe. Loydin went
through his pockets.
At this point the men heard footsteps approach
ing and Young plucked up enough courage TO yell
for help \ crowd soon gathered, a. Policeman
BoOs who had heard YOung's cries ran 10 the scene.
and seeing two away in opposite directions,
gave chase and captured Hogan.
Loydin escaped. but Hogan said that Ldtdin had
the proceeds OF the robbery
Young said the thieves took 81 in cash. and
check for 800 from his pockets. but none Of the
sullivan and Mcknight put the case by
Acting Captain King. Hogan taken to the
Tombs Police Court and remandcl back to the
roll1 cfa m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
CONSUL HIXsoN's ULTIMATUM.
HE GIVES MANDARIN FOUR HOURS IN WHrciI TO
MAKE Up HIs MIND TO ADMIT FOREIGNERS
INTO THE KU-CI'ENG INQUIRY.

MAKE Up Ills MIND TO ADMIT FOREIGNERS
INTO THE KU-CFENG INQUIRY.
London. oct. 4-"The Pail Mall Gazette" pub
fishes a letter received through the mails from
n CORRESPONDENT in Ku-Cheng, in which occurs the
following: It seems strange that the only estern
fighting man sent TO Ku-Cheng with the Commission
OF Inquiry should be Lieutenant Evans, OF the
United States vsrshfp De'rcit, although The Eng
lsh gunboats Linnet and Rainbow were lying al
Foo-Chow British Consul Mansfield, accompanied
by Mr. Allen and United States Consul HiXson ac-
GONNA MED by the Rev. Messrs. Bansier ana star
and Dr Gregory went with Lieutenant Evans. me
purpose OF this party 70 go mo the disturbed
district with a nigh Chinese oihclal. Chut sung
ping accompanied by a hundred picked men from
fhe Foot how garrison. under command OF colonel
t'hu The commission went in two house boats flying
the American and English flags The party ar
rived at Suey Kow, the end Of their journey bV
river on August l5 At this point began their
land Journey to Ku-Cheng When the city was
reached the people crowded in masses thelr silence
brokou only by whispers. on the following day the
great mandarin in charge OF the inquiry arrived.
This dignitary was not inclined 70 admit me Eng
ljsh and Americans 10 the proceedings ot the IN
auirv The American consul insisted upon the ai-
,nisso, OF the English and Americans, saving ne
did moi care how great person the mandarin hlsht
he ne would arouse the Powers to acton IN the
matter unless they were admitted to the inquiry.
lie gave the mandarin four hours in when 10 make
up his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE PASTOR A WITNESS.
DIR. GIBSON ATTACKED BY THE COUNSEL
FOR DURRANT.
ATTEMPTS TO IMPLICATE HIM IN THE MURDER
or BLANCHE LAMONT BY MEANS OF


HIS HANDWRITING.
San Francisco. Oct. 4-In the Durrant case to-day
the Rev Dr. John George Gibson was placed on the
stand and the defence made its expected assault
on him DR. Gibson was not severely handled. but
II was more than implied that it the minis
ter's lettering which found on the package OF
Blanche Lamont's rings sent to her aunt AFTER the
murder The examination consisted Of having Or.
Gibson identify some Of his writing among II the
same names that were written on the paper III
which the rings we're wrapped. which he wrote FOR
the defence al the preliminary examination. Dr.
Gibson WAS cautious and did not go further than
TO say that the specimens shown to him looked
Ike his writing The defence got several specimens
of his writing IN evidence. among them beng
slip Of paper with the address OF Mrs. noble 70
g, ION, the rings were sent This was in printed
Ief,ers as was the address on the package At the
reouasi ~ The prosecution Dr Gibson wrote COM
etvmJ in and on the package The manuscript OF
one of his sermons was also lntroduce&l, & dne
semblance between the chirography OF the minister
and that on the papers OF tae pacNase was stloHS.
'rh, defence places much emphasis on this feat
ure of its case The prosecution says " VIII snow h
ing initiated pr Gibsons writing Inc spec.nlei's p -
,r,dured to-day show that the minister writes a
round hand the letters of which are OF the char
acter of printing. with scarcely any Individuality;
Tho defence made no attempt 10 snow "nere 1T
Gibson was at the time of the murder and dd nor
question him as to his shoe found IN the cmuIcn hi
study with boodstain on the sole OF & aPIu, m IN, ms
chise which is supposed TO have been used by the
murderer on the lamb or the Dellry uooi' ,
This a afternoon Durrants attorneys called dozen
witnesses to testify To his good character one was
- minister and another Or. King father OF George
King who saw Durrant in Emmanuel ChuTch ABOUT
he lime the murder is supposed TO nave been com
mi,ted Or King said that Durrants character
had heen 50 good that he had never thought there
vas any need OF discussing II. From others IL was
learned that ne was always looked upon as an up
right and moral young man. Donald Mcintosh
Dnrrant's neXt-door neighbor praised Durrants 5
4 suggestion that something OF a breezy nature
VIII come out the prosecutors rebutal was FUR
,lshed by Distr.ct-Attorney Barnes, who asked Nc
Intosh as 10 a visit his wife had paid to Cooper
Medical College with Durrant Mcintosh denied
maj his v-lfe had made any complaint against Dur
rants conduct that occasion, as suggested by the
In the contempt proceedings against Miss Carrie
the reporter who refused 10 dlVul2e
her sources Of Information. decision was reserved
until Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
SHE SUES HER LOVERS ESTATE.

Boston Oct 4.-There is little doubt that the "a
nous SUIT OF Miss Bartlett against the estate oil Dr
Rlgeow Will be tried next month for the second time
in East Cambridge as neither party shows a DISPOSE
ton 10 compromise. Although 1t Is alleged mat
me doctor and the plaintiff were engaged 10 De
MARI ed the suit is not for damages for Dreach
of promise OF marriage. but for the sum or Aoovw
~ th accrued interest ard costs. which the pam
IN alleges was promised 10 her by the Defendant
to he paid In case the promise, from any cause
was never fulfilled. His death having INTERVIEWED
she seeks 10 recover from his executors the sum
which, Il is alleged he prom. sed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
SUDDEN DElTH or II. T. CAMIBELL.

Herbert j. Campbell dropped dead from heart
disease the Pennsylvania Railroad Company s
ferryhoat Chicago at 430 y. m. yesterday while
his way from Ccrtandt-si. to Jersey city. lie
was one 90 t.e most prominent storage warehouse
men in this city. His home is No. los Bloom
hcd-st.. HoboIen. He Oriy-cight years old
and had warehouses at No. 30 South William-st
No. ~ Stonc-st No. COZ Greenwch-st ami another
in ' 'st Twelfth-st Mr.. Campbelrs body was
taken 20 Speer's morgue in Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Salt Lake. Utah. oct 4.-The sxty-hfih SEM
annual conference OF the Mormon Church began
in the tabernacle building to-day, members OF Inc
Church being in attendance in large NUMBERS i'o'"
all parts OF the United States Mexico anu OaIa''
~. ,,andance ts unusually heavy on account Of
,ha ris,eddfod being he'd here. under the auspices
~ the Cambrian Musical Association Mus''a
boa,es from Colorado and Montana nave en',rsn ,sn
t.n onnet' iion with the Mormon Singers VINO
INTO INTO ~ tVorid's FAIR prize at Chicago. Ihe SEES
sons OF the Eistcddfod are daily and nshiy sd ai-
,nndsd nv thousands OF people. Thus far me aa-
tenaeu t,ops ~ have awarded most OF the prizes to
Salt Iakera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
is THE BUBBLE TO BURST?
HEAVY SELLING ORDERS IN PARIS CAUSE
KAFFIR STOCKS TO FALL
BARNATo BANK. MINING AND ESTATE CORPORA
TIoN LOSE TWO POINTs-BG LONDON
FIRMS RALLY TO PROP UP SOUTH
AFRICAN SECURITIES.
AFRICAN SECURITIES.

TION LOSE TWO POINTS-BlG LoNDoN
FIRMS RALLY TO PROP UP SOUTH
AFRICAN SECURITIES.
London. Oct 4-Kaffir mining securities opened
on the Stock Exchange to-day with symptoms of
a severe fall due to heavy selling orders from
Paris The larger operators made no attempt
TO support prices until the slump began to as
sumo serious proportions. The shares OF the
Barnato Bank. Mining and Estate Corporation
were especially affected. losing two points. In
the afternoon the big firms interested in keeping
up prices began to operate and rally ensued
Finally Kaffirs both of the speculative ana IN
vestment kinds. closed with fall Of from l To
IA points.
These heavy selling orders from Paris and the
closing OF two points the shares of the Barnato
Bank Mining and Estate Corporation are evidently
the first results of the treess and able press cam
pagn made in Paris by VI. Joseph Aron, In MS
paper. "LOr ct LArgent," successor to MS for-
Journal Les Mines dOr." while neary
every newspaper in France has been writing up
gold mining enterprises Of the Transvaal ana kainr
regions. NJ. Aron, former resident OF san fr2h- an
financial and mercantile business kept no less
steadily work in trying To prevent rFehch say
ings from being ii.sested in those enterprises lie
thought they were exposed to an impending krach;
similar to that of the Panama canal ana starteu @
successvely two papers in order to SEND broadcas'
his words OF warning. open letters we're repeated
ly addressed at the same time by NJ JGseph AaV" AV
to the President OF the Republic the different cab
met Ministers and the syndicate OF the Bourse
brokers. requesting them not to increase tne c,aS
which was drawing French resources by permitting
the Kaiir mining stock to be placed upon the ON,
cial list of the Exchange. Quite recently ne ISSUED
special bulletin relative TO the latest financial
schemes Of Mr. Barnato. the ex-c.own Who mas
come to be the G0,d Kng OF Ib R51rse
officials have perhaps followed the advlces ,puo-
lished in 'L'or ct LArgent" and this would .S, eX,
plain the sudden heayy selling orders from Faris
OF Kafhr mining securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
I WASHINGTON GRADE CROSSING AcciDkNT

Uoshi,gton oct AT the corner OF Virginia
ovo and Scventh-st where street cable Inc
crosses the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, an aeel
dent occurred this afternoon in which four persons
were injured 1t was caused by a freight tram
crashing into the gripcar OF a cable tram ana
wagon which had attempted TO cross
The injured are Charles otus wh''e,' oa''s
,r,, "a n,ssihlv injured internally: Frederick
Lee (coiorcd) both legs broken; man nahen I,oyle
somewhat injured. and woman baby hur'' whose
name could not be obtained. -.
The gripcar and wagon were demolshei ana tne
horse attached to the wagon was so bidly ihJureu
tLot he had 10 he shot IL appears that passenger
train had inst passed with a freight following ana
the gatenau did not see the latter when ne raised
tho ,atss as a number of cars were backed up on
the track nearest him. Eye-witnesses TO the acci-
dent say he not TO blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
KILLED IN A RUNA WAY.
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT YESTERDAY AT
METUCHEN, y. J.
FREEMAN EDGAR, AN OLD AND WEL1-KNoWN
CITIZEN, THROWN FROM HIS WAGON TO
THE PAYEMENT-HIs SKULL. CRUSHED.
AN EYE TORN OUT. AND

CITIZEN, THROWN FROM HIS WAGON To
THE PAyEMENT-HIs SKULL. CRUSHED.
AN EYE TORN OUT. AND
his LEG BROKEN.
A runaway accident occurred shortly after l
o'clock yesterday afternoon In Metuchen. hve
miles from New-Brunswick ~ j.. by which Free
man Edgar one of the oldest and best-known
citizens Of Metuchen, met a horrible death Mr.
Edgar had just finished dining with the family
of Charles S. Edgar. his son, at the latters home
in Graham-ave He told the hired man, Johh
King TO harness a young horse to light spring
wagon. 50 that he could take couple OF barrels
Of apples from his sons orchard to a friend in
another part OF the village. The horse had been
hitched up. and Mr. Edgar and King were on the
front seat OF the wagon They drove out OF the
barn and nearly out of the yard to Graham-ave.
when the horse suddenly became frightened ana
started at a furious pace. Neither Of the men
could control the animal. which ran along
the Graham-ave road for block and then took to
the sidewalk
The sidewalk in Graham-ave fronting Henry
C. Ayress house Is lined on the curb with several
trees and the space between the trees and the
fence scarcely permits the passage of vehicle.
The horse swerved toward the road. ana the
front wheels Of the wagon struck tree Inc an'-
NAL was brought to Il StandstlL ana DotH Hic"
were thrown headong 10 the pavement MT;
Edgar struck on tie right side OF his race anu
at once became unconscious. one or MS eyes
struck a sharp prOtIudng stone and was gougeu
out. The side Of his face was torn away MS
skull was crushed and his right leg was broken.
In a short while he was dead.
The body taken in charge by Drs. Mac
KenZie and Andrews and removed to Z: . Ed-
gars house. The accident was witnessed from d
distance by l. c. Edgar, another son. but MS
father was dead before he could reach MN
King was hardly more than stunned. sustaining
no injuries except painful bruises. he was aDie
to walk back alone
The young horse had usually been driven In
team Ii is spirited and generally patent oit Is
used when It is driven. bur unfortunately th!s
precautiOn was not taken yesterday.
Mr. Edgar seventy-nve years OLD. ana nai
lived in Metuchen since 1858, when he established
a grocery business there, from which ne retired
about a year ago. He was an elder in the re
formed Church. He leaves widow anG -FOUR emil
dren-I 9 Edgar and Charles ;. Edgar, OF Me-
tuchen; Freeman Edgar jr. Of New-York. ana
Mrs Charles Price. Of New-Brunswick
nephew. Charles ;. Edgar. is the owner OF clay
plant in Florida and another nephew, Milton A.
Edgar is a freehOlder of MiddleseX County. MI
EDGAR was connected with the family or Judge
Manning Freeman, of the Middlesex County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
GLADSTONE on TEMPERANCE.
As A WHOLE THE LIQUOR QUESTION BAFFLEs
HIM But HE HAS FAITH IN THE SCAN
| rrN,yrA% SYSTEM

London. oct 4-Mr. Gladstone has written
letter to the Temperance Congress. In which he says
while profoundly sensible Of the immense impor-
tance Of the liquor question cannot pretend that
| have mastered its difficulties. | see 1t clearly IN
certain OF It's aspects, but as whole II baiiies me
7 have no doubt that the local option principle IS
-. h,, ,hev must be Of sanguine temperament.
rhn 6eeve that II IS sufficient to dispose OF the
entire question. The method OF the SAFE or Hquor
for nuhc account which exists In parts OF Scand!-
navia presents great advantages and If adopted
,or ~ free trade with strict police supervision and
adequate taxation unfortunately refused iair
triai I'm Great Britain. OF the scheme OF mere iini-
tation by reducing the number OF licenses | have
a poor opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
LOUIS sTERN's PARDON REFUSED.
BAvARIAN MINISTER'S HEAR TIE NETWORK
MERCHANTS APPEAL. But DECLINE TO

Munich Oct. An the Landtas to-day Baron
Won Crailshelm President OF the Council OF Min
sters of Foreign Affairs replying to an interpela-
tion In regard to the case OF Louis Stern OF New
York said that Stern's appeal for pardon had
been refused after beng heard by the Council Of
Ministers.
Mr. Stern is under sentence of fine and imprlson-
nent for an alleged insult 10 Baron Won IhunSen,
DEPUTY Commissioner of the Spa at kissingen.
Washington oct $50 far as this Government
is concerned the Louis Stern incident IS closed The
State Department has no official advces. but II mas
taken cognlzance of the refusal of the KissnSen
authorities TO reconsider the question OF his arrest
Nothing further be done in the matter, MI
storm being amenabe TO the laws of the country
In which he committed the alleged offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
A BTST or MRS LITERNORE TTTEILED

Boston, OF; THE headquarters of the Massa-
chusetts Woma!'s Christian Temperance Union
were thronged this morning with white-r!bboned
women from ell the State. who had assem-
bled to witness the unveiling OF bust OF their
leader Mrs. Mary a. Livermore; me speakers
,.are Mrs Fessenden State president: Mrs. Amelia
Wood state treasurer: the Rev. Henry B. Black
vol fhe Rev M.not j. Savage and Mrs. Livermore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
S1N FRANCISCO IN THE LEAD

TEN MORE VOTES WOULD GIVE 1T THE Ma
TIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
San Francisco. oct. An. VI. Estee has received
letters from nineteen National Committeeman in
which they pledge their votes for San Francisco for
the next National Republican Convention lie has
also received letters from committeeman who pro-
pose TO make efforts 10 secure the convention for
their own localities. They give assurance that in
case they fail. they viii vote for san Francisco.
MIR. Esee says IL will be necessary make sure
OF only ten more votes 10 get The convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Jackson, Mich, oct. 4.-Walter Rogers, about
eighteen years old arrested at Francisco four
teen miles east Of here. yesterday for attempting
TO wreck the fast Eastern Express on the Mchi-
gan Central Railroad. He IS said to have changed
the switch lights and attempted to turn switch.
first hammering the lock with n stone. lie acted
strangely. but a doctor who examined him AT me
iail nronounced him sane. Rogers is tramp, and
thai his parents live In MIssssppl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
rr.vcrLJcI1 ASSOCIATION ~ SESSION.

EIg,n. H.. oct 4.-Bishop Bowman presided at
fo-davs session OF the General Conference OF the
Evangelical Association. Standing committees to
cover the entire work OF the Church were ap-
pointed Treasurer Yost reported favorab'y on the
missionary work. and Bishop Bowman VINO Is sec
retary Of :he charitable society "ihch cares io'
-, ,o,n,s,srs and their families reported.
The Rev W Iingelboch. Of Cleveland, addressed
the conference this evening 81. Paul Mini was
cbosen az the place for holding the General Con-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
TO uARRr HER ALLEGED ABDUCTOR.

st. Joseph Mo. oct. Miss Maude Steidei' the
sHteen-year-od girl arrested in. Chicago ana
shassher Dominick Wagner. under arrest ior her
oouue,lon, 10 be married and legal proceeulhss
Sn an me part Of the mother OF the girl VIII De
caoPpeo Father Wagner agrees TO give sovO IN
escape Prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
TO srEvD MrLLI0N ~ REBrrLDIyG.

Warren, r. l.. oct. THE cheering news was
given this morning that the Warren Manu-
featuring Company Will rebuild It's burned factory
and make II bigger than II was before II was
burned. 1t Is the company's present intention to
spt nd about S0JcJ0 on the new plant The erection
OF this factory VIII take more than year. Mean
time the operative must look for work elsew mere
ana In every quarter Of the town to-day the French
Canadian element is preparing 10 scatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
GOTEPNOR BROWN STOPS 4 FIG GHT

TIE MURPHY GRIFFIN AFFAIR Not TO Re AL
LOWED IN LOUISVILLE
Louisville KY OCT. 4.-Governor Brown has
stopped the Murphy-Grifn fight He arrived in
Louisville this morning and at Il o'clock met
Mayor Tyler by appointment The Mayor as
surel the Governor that the fight would not be
allowed to take place. Billy THOMPSON the man
ager of the affair will retain lawyer and test
the right OF the authorities 10 stop the go. which
he SAWS is not prlZe1ght