davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
ONLY HALF A DOLLAR

Gets IE STAR the balance of this year. In order to soma
Ve VtrSioA tor our readers. will pay s5to the 4r. %
nearest to the total vote that will be in Attain ~ ~
the November election, and 81 for the nearest cpe The
Fe Beats OF the COMMUNICATING $40 be given awav free h
hghest number OF votes cast for Office the one to g At
In order that the people have idea Of the votes usually
whole and in the several Beats ~ N"'' 90
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
n the several Beats:

This contest is open all who have already paid their
tons for the remainder of this year. now do So ~
already subscriber send in 50 get TIE STAR ali M ~
and try your hand at guessing Use this coupon " w ''
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
HRT7's Yuur Chance!

IA tr I" place The STAR IN the hands cverv voter il M
o1y curing the campaign that upon US we Will mail 49,
y adireSS rom now until January 1896 for fifty cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

him by his Government some Turks quarrelled with
servant employed by Professor Christie. formerly
of Baltimore. Nd. who Is connected with the school,
and the servant was attacked and beaten by the
natives. Mavroyenl Bey says in his statement tina.
the offenders have been arrested and will be prompt
y punished.
The Marbehead ordered 10 the Mediterra-
mean on the occasion Of the recent assault upon
American missionaries at Tarsus. and the present
order from the Navy Department leaves the uiti-
mate destination of the vessel and the route by
which 1t shall proceed entirely with Admiral Kirk
land
London. Aug. 22-In the House of Commons to-
day. George NJ. Curzon. Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. stated that. under instructions. Vice-Consul
Hampson had visited the district Of Sassoun. In Ar
menia with the object of having the foreign mission
aries act in concert in the distribution of food and
other supplies for the support Of the Inhabitants Uf
ter.
In regard TO the Christian prisoners arrested by
the Turkish authorities he said since the decree Of
amnesty issued on July q the prisoners confined in
Constantinop.e had been released but there was
son TO suppose that number of prisoners still
detained In Angora Bitis Darbekir and elsewhere.
and the attention of the Porte had been called to
this action OF the provincial Governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
DIED or WORRY OYER A MAD Dogs BITE.
MRS REILLY SHOWED NO SYMPTOMS OF HYDRO
PHoBIA. But NERVOUSNESS CAUSED
HER DEATH.

Mrs Bridget Reilly widow of ex-Councilman
lanes Reilly, of Bayonne. died at an early hour
Yesterday morning at her home, No - East Firth
st. Bergen Point in great agony from the effects
OF a dog bite. The rabid brute by which Mrs.
Reilly was bitten belonged 10 Jacob OVerDori, oil
Silver-st Bayonne and 1t ran through the streets
of the Fourth Ward on Tuesday night June II,
swapping at everything within reach. The cur was
killed by the police, but not until 1t mad bitten
several other persons and turned at bay upon the
officers Mrs Reilly severely bitten on the
hand arm and thigh. With the other victims she
had her wounds cauterized by Dr. Luclus +. Dono-
hoe. She was. however. wrought up to such an In
tense pitch OF excitement that the memory OF the
dogs attack upon her left her mind, and she
was prostrated by exaggerated nervousness on
Tuesday OF this week.
DR. Donohoe was summoned to attend her, but
no symptoms OF hydrophobla were exhibited by her
beyond her complaints that she was oppressed by
a choking smothering feeling The physician used
every available remedy to relieve the patient but
his skill poweress, and she sank gradually
until death ensucd
Mrs Reilly was Il highly respected resident o,
Bayonne She leaves five children Peter and
Patrick Brady. Of the First Ward. are her surviving
brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
JEFFERSON COUNTY PRIMARIES.
PLATT MAKING AN APPARENTLY LOSING FIGHT
SENATOR MULLIN UNOPPOsED.

PLATT MAKING AN APPARENTLY LOSING FIGHT
SENATOR MULLIN UNOPPOsED.
Watertown. ~ Y. Aug % (SpeciaD.-Repub-
lican primaries were held throughout Jefferson
County to-day. and were the most spirited that
have been witnessed in many years C. j..
Clark OF Carthage has no opposition in the lst
Assembly District The nomination is equiva-
lent to an election.
Walter Zimmerman. of Brownville. is cand-
date in the Id District, being supported by Sen
ator Mullin. Dewitt c. Middleton, Eton r.
Brown and other anti-Pla men. who control the
politics Of this section Isaac L. Hunt. Colonel
A. d. Shaw and Richard Marcy, Platt men
pitted eX-Assemblyman Henry j. Lane of Sack
ett's Harbor against Zimmerman.
Zimmerman's supporters had Assemblyman
Harrison Fuller. George II. Strough and DR.. f.
A. Chapman enter the race for the purpose of
beating Lane and in the interests of thinner
man. Strough and Chapman carried their own
towns. Lane carried five towns. with fifteen DEL
eratcs. and Zimmerman carried two towns and
the two wards Of this city. giving him twenty
ono delegates of the twcnty-sx necessary TO
nomination. It is believed that Chapman and
Strough will throw their strength to Zimmer-
man and nominate him at the convention on Sat
urday.
The contest for Surrogate was between Charles
l. Adams w H. Gilman and W. a. Minis, and II
was undecided by the cau,uses. Adams has fifty
one of the necessary iiftyfOur delegates ana VIII
probably be nominated
The delegates were instructed for Senator Jo-
senh Muln Of this city. for Senator for the
new XXVth District. comprising the counties OF
Lewis and jefferson. He has no opposition for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
RURGL1RS AT WORR IN NEW-JhRSEl.

A NUMBER OF HOUSES IN FRANKLIN AND Noi-
LEY ENTERED AND SOME PROPERTY TAKEN
Franklin and Nutley were visited py pana OF
,,,rg,ars on Wednesday night. the mouse OF + "A.
Narden. in the Enclosure. at Nutey' was eh'ered
., q o,c,ock by weli-dresesd man. VINO was sur
-, L. ora NJ the upper rooms by Mrs. Marde1
,rbe thief escaped. Attempts were made 10 nreak
into tho houses of James X. Patterson, In Whtfori
Countv: Mrs d. s. De Wolf. In Grant-ave.' r.. A.
Macy in Chestnut-st.. and NJ e. T. smith, j" "ia"'-
ave. +, ,,,.,,
A, the house of Charles Kaufman. in Franklin,
Mr. Kauffman's son awakened by noise ana
on going to Investigate the cause was met py a
man who pointed revolver at his mead ana ,hrett-
ored ,o shoot II he gave the a.arm Young haui-
rsr shouted for hep and the burglar ana two COM
nanions fed The village was aroused ana score
~ armed men searched the roads and woods without
finding the burglars: - . ,,,a,,.a hu,
,h burglars were scared off by dog. At the
hnuse 81 John Hirshbcrger three watches and other
articles were taken. Inc mouse OF MITE T. 'a''h-
chan was robbed of clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
,yorUrP HOLMES BrTLDTNG FOTyb.

Chicago. Aug 22.-Another Of H. ii. Holiness mys-
terlous buildings has been discovered This is ten
miles from the castle in SiNty-third-st. II Is in
soh,esko-st near the tracks OF the Northwestern
Railroad The building is all boarded up. and resi-
dents Of the vicinity say nothing has been done
there for some time Two weeks ago. they say
man whom they Identify Pat Qunlan. went
,bore and took the last of what had been left and
carried II away The building is one-story brick.
II was erected the neighbors say little more than
a vear ago When asked II they knew who owned
the huiIdlng they said no. But when photograph
of Holmes was shown them. they at once ex-
claimed That's the man" 1t was here that
Holmes carried on his glass bending bust ness. and
is this place for which the police have been look
ing FOR more than month. The discovery or this
hiiIiing was made through an express companys
order This order directed the company TO call at
M &, Sobieska-st., December q, 1891, for n box.
directions were gwen to stop at the glass company
hniti,ng and await closer orders. This was signed
hv - B Qulnlan. The cxpressman called that
ayternoon and was taken to the two-story-and
bals house i'm the rear OF the factory. From this
large box and several bundles were taken. and
cartsd 20 the general depot OF the express COM
pany whence they were taken two days later.
What was in the box or where II was finally taken
- Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
ALL THREE UERE DROWNED.

TRAGIC DEATH OF DR. L. F.. CARTER. MISS
ELORA AN ACTRESS. AND NADINE FOSTER
Brookllne. Me-. Aug 22-While crossing the chan
rel between Naskeag Point and Harbor Island In
a small boat last night, DR.. H. +. Carter Of Boston:
Miss Don f. Flora. and Nadine Foster twelve years
old. OF New-York. were thrown overheard and
drowned.
DR.. Carter interested In mining. He leaves
a widow and three children in Boston. Miss Flora
was an actress and authoress, and better
known as Miss Beulah She had written several
dramas. Nadine Foster also had stage
perience.
The bodies of Miss Bculah and the Foster girl
have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
GUESTS AROUSED BY FIRE.
THE GRAND ROCKLAND HOTEL BURNED
TO THE GROUND.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE INMATES. WHO
SAVED THEIR LIVES WITH DIFFICULTY
WILLIAM A. WEBB AND HIS WIFE BADLY
INJURED - DRUNKEN EMPLOYEES
THOUGHT TO BE RE-
sPONsIBLE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuNE.I
Nyack. ~ Y, Aug 22.-The Grand Rockland
Hotel the pride Of Congers City, Is In ruins, nav
ing been burned to the ground early this morn
ing The fire Is supposed to have originated from
the carelessness Of the colored employees of the
hotel. who came in from picnic early THIS morn
ing so drunk that they could not tell their own
names. The flames started near their quarters
and snread 80 RAPIDLY that the guests had much
difficulty in escaping with their lives. They
saved no clothing except the scanty garb in
which they were dressed for the night ana the
blankets which several wrapped around them.
There was great excitement when the people
were awakened by the alarm sounded through
the rooms and halls. and for time 1t seemed as
IL many would perish. There were sixty guests
including DR. and Mrs. Frye. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Clark. Mr. Manning and his family William
A. Webb. a New-York banker. with his wife and
daughter; Mrs Whitney and her family. and
others Of New-York Mrs r. Barron, Of Boston,
and others from distant places
Mr. Webb. to save his life. jumped from
thlrd-story window and broke his leg, besides re-
cevng other injuries. His VIE was consider-
ably injured and was carried out by Ncholas
Murphy. of New-fork VINO, with MS ldnliiy' "dS
also boarding there.
The men worked heroically to save the women
and children. and 1t was found impossible 10 save
anv of the furniture. The fire burned so rapidly
that I'm half an hour the building was reduced 10
ashes Dr. Frye threw his boy. four months DID,
out Of a thrd-story window to men who were
boldinp blanket to receive him. Mrs. Frye
Jumped from a window to the roof Of one OF the
yerandas and escaped uninjured.
The loss on the building and furniture is said
to he fully S75 OO0 with insurance Of $1,000 on the
building Many of the guests lost money ana
valuable articles. some Of which cannot be re-
placed. The building was owned by John Mcorih-
mis- and was managed this present season Dy
Ottman & Rappelyea, Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
AMERICAN MISSION WRECKED
CHINESE IN FOO-CHOw CRY. DRIVE OUT
THE FOREIGN DEVILS"
vo,-n CONVERTS WOUNDED. BUT THEIR TEACHER
EsCAPEs-CAPTAIN NEWELL. OF THE UNITED
STATES STEAMSHIP DETROIT STARTS FOR
KU-CHENG-EXCITEMENT GROW
ING IN CANTON

Iong-Kong. Aug. 22.-Information has been re-
tivcs armed with weapons of every conceivable
kind made an attack few days ago upon the
American mission near Foo-Chow. and wrecked
the chapel ana school attached to the mission.
Four native pupils attending the school We're
wounded. but the teacher. American, sue
ceeded in making his escape The strong anti
foreign feeling which exists In Foo-Chow Is
streets shouting. Drive out the foreign devils."
London Aug. ga dispatch to The Times
from Hong Kong confirms the report of the at
tack upon the American mission chapel and
school near Foo-Chow. and adds that Captain
Newell. Of the United States cruiser Detroit
has gone from that city to Ku-Cheng. The dis
patch also says that thousands Of additional
arti-foregn pamphlets and placards have been
distributed throughout Canton.
Washington Aug. 22.-No information has
been received at the State Department from
Minister DENLY or other representatives of the
limited States in China regarding the press re-
mort that the American mission near Foo Chow
had been attacked. Mr. HXson who has gone
TO Ku-Cheng with the Commission of Inquiry. is
the United States Consul stationed at that post
Consul there, and presumably in charge during
Nj HiXson's absence.
Foo-Chow is situated the Chinese coast
about hundred and fifty miles northwest OF
the northernmost point Of the Island OF Formosa.
II is the capital of Fokien. and treaty port
sufficient force TO protect American interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
THE KU-CHENG DEADLOCK CONTINUES.


THE PEKING GOVERNMENT ALLEGED TO BE pow
ERLEss-vIGOROUS ACTION on THE PART
OF SECRETARY oLNEY EXPECTED.
London. Aug "a dispatch to The Globe
from Shanghai says the deadlock In the Ku-
Cheng inquiry continues. 1t is believed that the
prisoners in custody there will implicate some of
the highest officials in the outrages The I'M
perial tutors, Weng-Tung-Ho and Le-HungTsao.
who nave been appointed members of the TsunG-
L-Yamen. are intensely opposed TO foreigners.
Jc-HJng-Tsao has informed the foreign Minis
icrs at Pekng that the Government is poweress
nented with the assurance that the population
there were perfectly peaceful.
The Pail Mall Gazette" in an article treating
Of the Chinese outrages. says that Secretary
Oiney may be relied upon to take vigorous action
in behalf Of the Americans maltreated
Washington. Aug. 22-The cable dispatch from
Hong Kong, via London. stating that Captain
Newell has gone to Ku-Cheng causes much
qualification at the State Department and justi-
fies the belief there that he has obtained full
authority 10 pursue the investigation which Mr.
DENLY was instructed to secure, and will break
the deadlock caused by the refusal of the Chinese
officials at Ku-Cheng to permit the foreign COM
missioners to be present at their inquiry.
The selection of Captain Newell as one of the
American representative to attend the inquiry
was determined on some time ago A request 70
States vessels the Asiatic naval station to
join the investigation was made by the State
Department Of the Navy Department. and 1t was
agreed that Captain Newell should be the. per-
son providing Minister DENLY would consent.
\ message to this effect sent Admiral Car
pentcr but the commission Of which Consul
Hjxson and Ensign Evans are members. had
started before the cable dispatch reached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
An IMMENSE PLANT SOLD.

REORG GANIZATION OF THE TROY ST .Er. AND IRON
COMPANY
Albany. Aug. % (SpeciaD-The entire property OF
the Troy Steel and Iron Company was sold at
auction to-day Frank s. Witherbee bidding 800 900
for IT on behalf OF the Reorganization Committee IL
is the intention of the Reorganization Committee
to sell the real estate of the company In Troy and
erect large rolling mills. to $500 600 for the
manufacture of steel bllets close to the companys
blast furnaces Breaker Island. Albany County
The Committee on Reorganization consists of II
H. Rogers, representing the Standard OIL Company;
j. :. Morgan and Smith NJ Weed. representing the
Hudson River ore and Iron Company; f. s. With
erbee the Port Henry Iron Company and Horace
@. Young, the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany. This committee has recommended "A plan for
continuing the operations OF the company and
llquidating the s.. 900 liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
Frost IN MANY PLACES.

Watertown. ~ Y, Aug 22.-Frosts are reported
to have occurred In the northern part OF Jef-
ferson County and In ST. Lawrence County last
night Little any damage done.
Port Jervs. n. Y. Aug. 22-A heavy frost last
night damaged the late fruit and vegetables in the
Vicinity OF Milford, Penn. and near Monticello
y Y. also In several localities In Pike County
Penn, and Sullivan County \. Y.
Cleveland. Aug. ga dispatch from Warren
Ohio to The Press' says: AT o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was below freezing The low
lands were covered with frost. but the damage IL
not severe"
Susquchanna. Penn. Aug 22--A heavy frost de-
strucve TO crops and fruit. visited this section last
night At Gulf Summit Ice formed to . consider
able thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

Egg Harbor city. y. j.. Aug &.-rhe forest fire
that has been burning throughout the pine belt OF
New-Jersey since last Wednesday Is as fierce AZ
ever Fortunately for Absecom. the fire Is being
carried In an easterly direction. and the immediate
danger for that pretty place Is not great In many
cases the fire swept across the outlying portions OF
farms and at times passed within a couple OF hun
dred yards OF budings At one time II was within
half q mile OF a group OF houses Last night II
burned TO within mile OF Port Republic. Ii is
headed toward Pomona. The present nre is the
greatest the section has ever seen, and there IL
seldom 4 spring or late summer that fires OF greater
or less extent do not break out The burned tract
u twelve miles SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
4 TRIUMPH FOR EX-hEEPER SCHOEN.

SOME OF HIS TE7MANAMERICAN BRETHREN
MAKE HIM FIRST vICE-PREsiDENT OF ONE
or THEIR REFORM ORGANIZATIONS.
The members OF the German American Reform
Union OF the Xth Assembly District met at No.
&c Avenue B .ast night. The election of delegates
would have passed off without incident II Charles
Schoen. lately removed by Sheriff Tamsen from the
place OF a keeper In Ludlow Street Jail. and now
under Indictment account Of the escape of the
postofce robbers. Kiloran. Allen and Russell. from
the JAIL had not sought 'vlndcation
1t will be remembered that Schoen's name was
one OF the most prominent In the scandal con-
nected with the escape OF the prisoners. In regard
to which serious charges made against the
whole jail management at that time. but especially
against Warden Raabe and Keepers Schoen ana
Schncer.
The ticket at last nights meeting had been pre-
pared and the ballots printed. Schoen was down
OF the delegates. at the head OF the HIST, pu,
his left off the list OF officers 10 pe
elected. He wanted 10 be first vce-president. ana
summoned his friends to his support early IN the
evening. After hard night. Emanuel Peers VINO VINO
had been picked out as first vice -presihehIi VA "
supplanted. and Schoen was triumphantiy e'ec'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
BRADLEY,S CHANCES BRIGHT.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT
AGAINST HARDIN.

THE BITTEREsT POLITICAL FIGHT EVER KNOWN
IN THE STATE IN PRocREss-BoTH SOUND
MONEY AND FREE SILVER DEMOCRATS
DIsGUsTED WITH THEIR CANDIDATE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE1
Louisville. Ky, Aug. 22-W!thin the next Few
days some of the most startling deveiopments
ever known In Kentuckys political history VIII
be made public. Hardin has caused the piack
flag Of revolt to be raised. and both sound money
and free silver advocates would now rather see
the Republicans successful than the other faction
carry the day. 1t is undoubtedly the bitterest
fight among themselves ever waged by Kentucky
Democrats
A meeting of the State Central Committee has
been called for Saturday to discuss the situation
and devise some means II possible. to relieve the
party from the predicament in which Hardin has
placed IT. 1t Is not improbable that he VIII De
asked to withdraw as Senator Lindsay and other
prominent sound money Democrats announce to-
day their purpose to take the stump at once
against him. The Carlisle faction have deter
mined to defeat him at all hazards. and are
seriously contemplating putting another candi-
date in the field. probably Ex-Governor Buckner.
1t is conceded by we-informed politicians Of
both parties that Bradey's election Is foregone
conclusion. and the fight must be made on the
Legislature which will remain in doubt until the
votes counted.
Washington. Aug 22-The condition Of political
affairs In Maryland and Kentucky dlscourages
some Democrats. Representative Bankhead. OF
Alabama. who was in t..is city to-day. said:
/ very much afraid that the Democrats are are
planning let the Republicans elect Governors
this year In both Maryland and Kentucky. Con-
trary to the general opinion. am even more
afraid OF such a result in Maryland than am IN
Kentucky. | shall not. however be surprised II
Hardin is defeate and Bradley elected In the lat
ter State. for the people want man 10 have an
opinion and dare to stick to H. II 1t conflicts
with their own. They do not like cowardly or
two-sided man, and Bradley's chances are very
bright. even in Democratic Kentucky. ! am con-
fdent that Joe Blackburn will be reelected 10 the
Senate regardless OF his free silver views. for he
Is not a coward. unless the Republicans gain con-
troll OF the Legislature, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
WAREHOUSES; AND CARS BURNED.
HEAVY LOSS OF RAILROAD PROPERTY IN Mill
WAUKEE-FREIGHT DESTROYED.

HEAVY LOSS OF RAILROAD PROPERTY IN MIL
wAUKEE-FREIGHT DESTROYED
Milwaukee, WIS., Aug 22-At 1 o'clock this after
noon a fire broke out in the Union Steamboat dock
and warehouse on the Menominee River. The dock
and warehouse are leased by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St Paul Railway Company The wind was
blowing almost a gale and the fire spread TO the
Anchor warehouse and then to the freight houses
of the company The wind spread 1t rapidly TO
freight cars loaded and empty many or wnlcn were
moved away by engines soon as they could be
reached The fire not got under contro ultl
all the warehouses for six books along the west
side of the river, which mostly frame, were
burned with their contents. including much freght
The loss will foot up probably 100000 to s5ooVoo a
bov named McNanus was run over and killed by
coal-supply wagon OF the Fire Department going TO
the fire. -, ., s.,rod h,,
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paui ana tne WIS.
that the freight destroyed cannot be estimated
"a TO quantity or kind no figures given at this time
would be near correct. The losses sustained oy
the ST Paul Company about sixty freight
cars OF an average value or Sfo eacn more tnan
half of them loaded nearly loaded, as the nre
came at the busiest time OF the day in the freight
Yards In addition to this the st. Paul company
owned the 3O0-foOt freght-house occupied by the
Wisconsin Central and filed with freight IN charge
of the Central Company. and number OF cars
owned by the latter company. The loss 10 the
railway companies will probably reach 100000
The losses nearly covered Dy insurance, IN
Guiding the goods in transit. Both the 81 Pau ana
Wisconsin Central railroad companies and the Union
Steamboat, the Anchor Line and the pennsylvania
Line were fully insured their property, as well as
the goods in their hands