davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
PLEASURE YACHT FOUNDERS.
caDsized I'm a Heavy Sea, SIX of Her
Occupants Are Lost.

capsized I'm a Heavy Sea, SIX of Her
Occupants Are Lost.
Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 2O.-The small pleas
ure steam yacht Rung Brothers, owned
by the Burley Bros. OF this city,. with
thirteen persons and a crew OF three.
foundered saily this evening between ths
inner government lighthouse and the
Reading coal trestle and six OF the pas
sengers were drowned. Their names are:
Albert Stafford, Frank Cannon, Frank
Bugman, jacob Bauman, Henry Shygier
and Charles Fisher.
All Of the occupants of the boat were
employees of the New York Central stock
yards at East Buffalo, and had formed
part Of a picnic party, who went downs
the Niagara river this morning for q
days outing.
After passing part Of the day at the
island resorts. the yacht was headed up
the river for home. Four OF the passen-
gers were landed at the foot of Ferry
street and the captain made his course
for the foot Of Genessee street, the
point Of starting. In doing so he was COM
PEELED to cross the lower end OF Lake
Erie in spot not protected by the break
water.
A high wind had been blowing all day.
and there was a big sea on. Caught in
the trough of the waves when near the
Reading coal trestle, at the foot Of Ceor-
gia street. the yacht careened TO ono
side, filed rapidly and went down almost
at once. Some of the party could swim.
and they were picked up by one of the
harbor tugs that was passing. Up to a
late hour tonight no trace Of the missing
could be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
THE RESCUE OF THE RESERVE.
Heavy Gold Withdrawals onset by "a
Syndicate Deposit.

Syndicate Deposit.
washington, Aug. 2O.-The treasury gold
reserve stood at the close Of business to-
day, with the Withdrawals and deposits
taken into account, at $40, ,577. .14S.
The Withdrawals of gold reported to the
treasury were: At New York, Aug 49,
100000 at New York Aug. 90 81, $50, ,000
Total, s., 1850 900. There was deposited at
New York to-day by the Belmont-Morgan
syndicate in gold 100000.
The telegram announcing the withdraw
ais arrived at the treasury about o'clock
p. m. 1t came from Assistant United
States Treasurer Jordan and occasioned
much speculation as to whether or not the
syndicate would permit the gold reserve to
fall below 500, 100000. Unless a deposit by
the syndicate was made, the Withdrawals
announced would carry it below the mark.
About 3:45 O'Clock a welcome telegram
from Mr.. Jordan stated that a $1,000, 900
deposit of gold coin had been made by the
syndicate and the gold reserve was still
intact.
This was the third time the syndicate had
come to the rescue of the gold reserve
within the past few weeks. In all it has
deposited in excess of it's bond stipulation
81, 900 in gold coin or nearly fourteen
tons of the yellow metal.
Since July 13, when the present gold ex-
port movement began, the treasury has
lost, in gold coin taken for export. $lS.-
1Q5 000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
THE PROPOSED INJUNCTION.
Hearing in the Court of Common
Pleas in the Liberty BeII Case.

Eleus IN the AhhcHAy ntAA Nusts
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 2O.-The opposi-
tiOn to the removal Of the Liberty bell from
the city to Atlanta, Ca, for exhibition at
the Cotton States and International Expo
sition. was revived to-day.
Mayor Warwick, this morning. received
a communication from Mrs. Mary T. Loven
OF Bryn Mawr. Pa, who is superintendent
Of the department Of mercy Of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Associa-
tion, and also vice president Of the Amer
lean Humane Association, protesting, on
behalf of these organizations. against the
removal of the relic because Of the pro-
jected sham bull fights at the exposition.
Mrs. Lowell asks the mayor in view of
this fact, to withhold his sanction of the
bells removal The city's executive, has
not, as yet. replied to the protest, but
inasmueh as he has taken a decided stand
in favor of the transfer Of the relic, it IS
believed that his answer to Mrs. Lowell
will be of an adverse character.
Argument was heard before President
Judge Thayer Of the common pleas court
to-day in the application Of citizens for an
injunction to prevent the city officials of
Philadelphia from taking the bell to the
exposition.
The answer of the city was a general de-
nial of the allegations of the complainants
and concluded with motion to dismiss the
bill. The greater part of the argument re-
lated to the power of city councils to make
an appropriation for the transfer. No de-
cision was rendered.
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 2.-Gov. werts
this morning appointed the following as
New Jerseys representatives to the At
lanta, Ca, exposition: Judge Clifford
Stanley Sims, Charles c. Thomas of Hud-
son county and L. p. Garrison of Mon
mouth county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
THE DENVER HOLOCAUST. IN
Twelve Bodies Recovered and Thir@
teen stiII Missing.


Denver, Col. Aug 2O.-The awful horror
Of yesterdays terrible catastrophe in
creases as time goes on. At o'clock this
morning the body Of Myrone HawIey was
taken from the still burning debris. It
was sickening sight, burned. dishgured
and doubled by the weight of the ruins.
-Four hours earlier the body of James
Murphy was recovered. But a short dis
tance from the spot where Hawley met his
awful end, the corpse Of Gen. Charles
Adams was known to lay and to its rescue
the workers are now directing their ener-
gies. About twenty feet from Gen. Adams
there are known to be four bodies. The
work Of rescue was next to be directed to-
wards them. In addition to these the body
of Edwards, butcher, is known TO be in
the ruins, and the body Of Elmer Loescher
is supposed to be among those yet undis-
covered In all twelve bodies have been
recovered. The missing number thirteen
additional to the above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.
The Members in Session at Muncie,
Indiana

Indiana.
Muncie, Ind. Aug. 20-Members Of the
Western Window Glass Manufacturers
Trust were in session in the office Of the
trust in this city to-day. together with
several manufacturers who have not
yet become members. The object OF the
meeting was to make a permanent organ
ization or take the second step in form
ing a trust which will control the business
In the whole country.
A few manufacturers first organized
and purchased nearly all the loose glass
IN the west. as soon as the factories
closed Their movements have been 80
successful that nearly all the other man
ufacturers regret that they did not Join
ia the trust and now they are again IN
vited. IL is probable this meeting will
succeed and then the west viii joan the
east. The business Of the factories Ia
Indiana alone amounts 70 over 1906, 90
dollars per year.
I'hlla Matter of Marion. Of r, n. Hart ~
Muueie VIII De selected president % the
new orsanizafion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21

Berlin, Aug. 20.-Twelve strikers from
Saklweitz mills in Labiu, East Prussia be-
came engaged in an alteration with the
owners IN the mill yard to-day and finally
attacked them. The police were summon
ed, but the strikers turned upon them and
attempted to drive them away. A sharp
encounter ensued, during which a police
man fred five shots from his revolver.
with the result that three OF the strikers
.aLern Killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
ISSUED A WRIT OF CUSTER.
sharp Trick of N Cincinnati Road
That Caused "a Lawsuit.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 20.-The Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad
to-day petitioned for the removal of S. NJ.
FELTON,, receiver of the Cincinnati South
ern line. The latter road, by a sharp
trick and the use Of a large force OF men,
employed on Sunday, secured valuable
right of way In this city that had pre-
viously been acquired by lease by the
Nashville line.
cult court to-day issued a writ of custer
against the Cincinnati line. He refused,
however, to entertain the petition remov-
ing Receiver FELTON,, as the latter Is an
appointee of Judge Taft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21

New Orleans. La, Aug 20.-To-night
about o'clock the steamer John ID. seully
was burned while tied to the bank az Car
rollton. The craft was an old timer among
steamboats, and has been used Tor many
years on the tributary streams or during
very low water on the Mississippi. She
was valued az 500. Amount 0f inaur-
ancc could not be learned. The origin of
tle fire Is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
French ana ItalIana FIght.

Paris. Aug. ga dispatch to lie Jour-
nal from Marseliles reports that a Sc
rious riot has occurred between French
and Italian worlmen employed IN the
salt works at Berre, sixteen miles north~
west OF Marseilles. The rghting was Of
a most desperate character, and five
men were seriously wounded before the
police could Quell the riot. number
Of the rlngieaders were arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21

Huntington. w. va, Aug. 2O.-Melinda
Smith, keeper Of a saloon at Gray, a
small place south of here on the Norfolk
and Western railroad, was crossing Big
Sandy river in a skiff last evening with a
colored woman named Lima Hass, when
the boat capsized, and both occupants were
drowned.
The relatives Of Mrs. Smith. who was
a widow, fiocked to her house and fought
an hour over her effects, Sam Hunt being
shot in the melee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
To Enioin Mr.. Edison.

Newark. N. j., Aug. 20--vice Chancellor
Emery. in chancery to-day, listened to an
argument in an application for a pre-
liminary Injunction restraining Thomas
A. Edison from sending abroad any kline
tophones. The application was granted.
II the prospective suits of the united
companies are successful the injunction
Will be made permanent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21

Neguanee, Mich. Aug. o. The Star OF
the West mine. near here. resumed work
az o'clock this morning, paying the fun
schedule demanded by the miners union.
The big mines remain recalcitrant and
several have stopped pumps. The
miners regard this - O Big blur. and are
preparing for b sixty days further strike.
the men are peaeeablf, with very little
drinking. but are fully determined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
nenrr FalIure In Lonaon.

London, Aug. 20.-James Kenyon Haw-
thron, one OF the leading West India
merchants OF London, has failed, with
liabilities amounting 20 1916 pounds
His failure Is attributed to the payment
Of heavy Interest loans and debts ia con-
nection with estates ia Jamaica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
RESISTED AND ESCAPED.

officers Killed by OutlaWs an a Des-
perate Fight.
Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 20.-Deputy sher-
iff Greene and a special deputy named
Greenlee were killed in Watauga county,
North Carolina, yesterday while trying
to arrest the two Gable brothers, notorious
outlaws. They had located the boys
in their fathers house, and called on
them to surrender. A general fight fol-
lowed, in which the officers were killed.
Mrs. Gable was shot through the shoul-
der and hand and old man Cable was shot
through the stomach. The two young
men both escaped unhurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
LIVES LOST Ar A FIRE.
Carpenters Cut on by Flames and
Jump in a Chasm.

CuFDeHItTB Out OIr " I'rI0-
Jump i'm a Chasm.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 20.-W. McCreary,
superintendent of bridges for the North
ern Pacific, reports the death near Occur
d'AIene of four carpenters while engaged
in extinguishing a fire on a burning
bridge. The flames cut off their retreat
and eventually all four had to jump into
a chasm 1874 feet deep and were dashed to
pieces.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 2O.--A special from
Pittsburg, this county, says that the for
est fires have resulted in sparks and pieces
of burning trees being sucked into the
coal mine at that point. setting the en-
tire mine on fire and preventing further
work The mine is deserted and every
air shaft sealed in order to smother the
fire The damage cannot be ascertained
until the fire is extinguished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
Mr.. Lowther's Appointment.

London. Aug. 20.-AIr. James w. Lo-
lher' conservative has been appointed
r'puiy speaker and chairman OF COM
Ililieees Of the House OF Commons. Mr..
ii-DWthsf Is by marriage a nephew Of
Lord Salisbury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21

L.ainohfgh, Aug. 2o.--The workers IN the
IAg tories IN Dundee went on strike
II, y Fnf0ree rejected demand for
a.. '.', i ease ~ 10 per cent. ia tbelF wages,
wv ''sY operatives Bent out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-21
MACON TO BE DOCKED.
steamer Tallahassee VIII Take Her
PIace-Her Injuries.

PIace-Her Injuries.
New York, Aug. 2O.-The steamship Tai
lahassee left early this morning for Sa-
vannah to take the place Of the City OF
Macon, which was damaged in a collision
in the Delaware river. and viii carry the
knights Templar to Boston, leaving Fri
day, Aug. "A, instead Of Thursday.
The City Of Macon arrived here to-day
and will transfer her cargo TO the Kan
sas city The City Of Macon's stern was
badly bent and the damage amounts TO
about 5000. She viii be IN dry dock about
ten days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Overlooked " small Perquisite.

Overlooked " Small Perquisitc.
The nalvctc of the average policeman
Is charming. a member Of the force
sal beside Il friend IN u Clark street car.
ami n man who was hanging To II strap
above them heard this fragment Of
the conversations:
"Fve found many u drunk fast asleep
with good clothes ON him ana money IN
his pocket" said the policeman. "Somc.
times Il man gets n bigger load on than
he thinks, ana when hc starts for home
II upscts him, ana he drops down dead
drunk wherever he happens to be. In
good many cases his drink has been
druggcd by somebody that had him in
tow, but just as he was ready to pick
his pockets maybe the thief was scared
away.
"Thc biggest pile ! ever saw ON u
drunk was when was OH the force In
OMAHA. found u man sound asleep In
u doorway. He had on good clothes
ana wore n silk tile that was banged
up pretty bad. l shook him until he
opened his eyes and mumbled some
thing couldn't find out his name nor
where he belonged, No ! took him up to
the station and he was booked as John
Smith, drunk and disOrderly.' When
they came to search him, I'm blessed II
they didn't find $500 In u roll In his
inside vest pocket"
The policeman's friend looked sur
prlse,l, but said nothing. The officer of
the law understood. "Why. d--n It,"
said he, II didn't know 1t until l got
him to the tatiOn."-.ChlcagO Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

l.-pOl.lTICAL.
TIL" selection of honest. capable men
to govern the city. state and m,inici.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. \ general intcrcs, IN the pri.
nlnrics.
- MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets ami tablespoonful r..
n"val of garbage - improved urban
ti;iiiic-lrss SnnOkr--iiiOrc watrr-hon.
orablc police cheaper AMI better ne.
con,modntions for the people of Chica.
go In all directions elevation of rail.
road tracks. etc.
3.--INDUSTRlAL.
Establishment of Boards of Concili-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

ntinn. Public Loan Bureau. Employ
mrnt Agencies, etc.
Tllll.ANTIlROpIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to u thorough systcmiz,i-
ton Of the organized charities Of Chi
cago.
j.-MORAI.
TIL" suppression of gambling. obscene
literature. ctc.
i.-EDlCATlONAI.
Ample school facilities 90 improved
methods In teaching. and the develop.
mCnt Of u grrntcr interest In the
schools by the parents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

burglar proof. They
supplied
believed absolutely
pregnable the attacks The material used
Nothing
building these
North Chicago Bank $40
Tho
Manager will cheerfuly show through the vaults
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-14
AWFUL TRAGEDY.
A Family of Five Near Ardmore, I.
 T., Murdered.
4 SHIP LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Two Miners Blown to Pieces by an Explo. sion-A Mother Ignites Her Child's Clothing and It Is Burned
 to Death.

ARDMoRE, I. T., Feb. 11.-News was brought to this city from the bayou, 14 miles southwest of town, of what looks to be an atrocious murder and arson. The victims are M. M. Tucker, his wife and three children. The children were two girls aged and l2 and boy aged or years, respectively. The crime was committed Wednesday night, but was not discovered until yesterday morning. From information at hand, it appears that the entire family was murdered, and then, to cover up the crime, the house and dead bodies burned.
 SHIP LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
 HALIFAX, N. &, Feb. 11.-One of the late arrivals at this port yesterday an nounced the loss of the Gloucester fishing schooner Clara F. Friend with all on board. The Friend left Glou- cester two weeks ago bound for the Georges on fishing trip, and carried a crew of fourteen men. On Friday, after weathering succession of gales, the terrific storm caught her while off Eastern head, near Liverpool, N. S., and she was driven upon the rocks, going to pieces soon afterward. Not one of the crew was saved. A dis patch from Liverpool, received late last night, confirmed the loss of the Friend, and says that several bodies have been washed ashore from the wreck.
 MINERS BLOWN TO PIECES.
 ALLIANCE, O., Feb. 1.-Two kegs of powder exploded at the Hutson Coal Co. s mine at Palmyra, 10 miles north of here, and David Lloyd and David Lingo, workmen, were fearfully in- jured The concussion was terrific, and both men were blown 40 feet. When found by fellow workmen they presented horrible sight, with the flesh literally blown off their hands, arms and faces They cannot recover.
 CHILD CREMATED ALIVE.
 HARoDsBURG, Ky, Feb. 1.-The in- fant son and only child of l.. D. Bull wer was seated on a rug in front of grate fire. The mother, passing be- tween the child and the fire, uncon- sciously set fire to her own clothing and ignited the child's clothing. Some one discovered the mothers clothing on fire and extinguished it, The child was burned to death.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-14
HUMAN NATURE IN A HACK.
An Observant Policeman Gives an Example
 of How He Has Watched It.

An Observant Policeman Gives an Example
 of How He Has Watched It.
 "Yis," said the observant policeman, sits aisy enough to tell whether a party in hack is going away on trep across the say or be just come back from wan. They both of 'em hev got their boondles, and their port manteys, and their boxes, and faith, you can't tell from them things, for iverything that we uses over here now is more Englisher than the English thimselves. But they're jest as bad over on the other side of the wather- bad cess to it for being so broad and so dape!-for me brother Terrence that wint across last Novimber, tould me that over in the ould counthry every things American, from the hotels to the shoes.
 But as I was saying, 'tisn't by thim things can tell whether party's go- party thimselves. If they're going away they all sits with their faces turned dead ahid, and with a koind of set look to their eyes and mouth, as though they didn't dare smile or wink les people should think they wasn't ac- customed to big summer trip. Even the little vans set up sober as jedges, and they look ginerally as though they do be tied up in shplents.
 But rest aisy, now, it's quite def ferunt thing with a party that's just riding home from the stamer. Ivry window is that full of heads you can't See into the inside of the hack. They bob out their heads and look up this strate and down that strate, screwing their hicks round to look up at the tall buildings wanst more, and wondering why it is that New hevn't changed at all while they've been away The shplents is all off, all the steffness has wored away. They've found that there was thousands and tens of thou sands of other folks over there that have been takin' big trep, and that they're only plain people after all. And, sor, to my mind, they're hape sight plisinter to lux at bobbin' round and actin like passel of children in the hack than they are whin struck up like lot of mummies IN. Y. Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-14
A IVOMAN'S NERVES.
~-,e story of Woman to Whom
 Noisa Was Torture.
Prostratcd by the Least Excitement-Phy- sieians BIfiled by Her Case.
From Me Gate City, Keokuk, IopaA

From he Gate City, Reokus, lowa)
 Mrs Helen Meyers, whose home is at 351s Vernon Avenue, Chlcago, and whose visit to Kcokuk, Ia., will long be remembered, was at one time afflicted with nervous malady which at times drove her nearly to distrac. tion. Those terrible headaches are n thing of the past" she said the other day to n Gate Cty representative, ''and there is quite story in connection with it, too.n
 Mynervous sy stem sustained agreat shock some fifteen years ago, brought on, I be- leve, through too much worrying over family matters, and then allowing my love for my books to get the better of my dis. cretiOn where my health was concerned. Why, whenever my affairs at home did not go along just as expected, would invari- ably become prostrated from the excite ment, and lwould consider myself fortu- nate indeed if the effects of the attack would nutremain for week. was obliged tOgive up our pleasant home not far from the Lake Shore drive, because l could not stand the noise in that locality. Icould find no place ln the city which deemed suitable to one whose nervous system was always on the point of explosion. To add to my mlsfortunes my complexion underwent a change, and looked so yellow and sallow that l was ashamed to venture from the house at all.
 Madam" said my doctor to me soon after an unusually severe attack of the mal- ady, unless you leave the city and seek some place of quiet you will never recover" {" So l concluded l would visit my uncle, who lives in Dallas County, Iowa, and whose farm would surely be good place for one in my pitiable condition. I picked up the Gate City one day and happened to come across an interesting recital of the recovery of some woman in New York State who was afflicted as had been. This woman had been cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills foI Pale People. l thought that if Pink Pills cured that woman they might do the same for me: began to take the pills accord. Ing to directions, and l began to feel better from the start. After l had taken several boxes of them was ready to go back to Chicago. My nervousness was gone and my complexion was as fresh as that of any sixteen-year-Old girl in Iowa, and Pink Pills Is what put the color in my cheeks. No wonder am in such high spirits and feel like prize fighter. And no wonder I like to come to keokuk, for if it had not been for Pink Pills bought from KeOluk firm would not have been alive now, "laughingly concluded the lady
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. r., for 5O cents per box, or six boxes for S2. 50.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-14
A PhilhtIne.

Topper" said Miss Tractor, "I want n dollar"
 "Fot for?" asked Mir. Con Tractor.
 ''I want to go to the exhibition that MT. Paints is giving of his original sketches"
 And fot's original sketches, Oi dun no?"
 "Why, the groundwork sketches, don't you know, of his fine paintings. :"
 "Oho, thot's it, is it? Yez will git no dollar for inny sooch monkey-doodle business as thot. Gowan out in to the shed and faste your eyes on the original sehatfolds thot your daddy built oop the courthouse wid, an be satisfoid wid thot."
 And Mr. Tractor relighted his pipe and resumed his perusal of the sport ing column of the newspaper.-Indian- apolis Journal