davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
BANK PROPERTIES SOLD.
NEW BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED-HOTEL
ROYAL SITE TO BE IMPROVED.

The Central National Bank property, az the north-
east corner of Broadway and Peari-st ACCORDING
to excellent authority has been soid 10 ssiu'o"'
The price announced is s1,2jo0oo. The announcement
Is made simultaneously that the Centrai Na'o,.
Bank has secured quarters in the old Tradesmen
National Rank building at the northwest corner OF
Broadway and Reade-st. The property occupied ny
the Tradesmen's National Bank was bought IN
few DAYS ago for the Hemenway estate Inc hei"
enways are Boston purchasers
As 70 the exact situation, Of the parties In IN
terest said Yesterday to reporter of The Tribune
Notices have been sent to the present tenants OF
the Central National Bank building that no leases
will be granted after May They are called upon 10
terminate their leases on that date lou can see
from this that the present building Is 10 be done
away with. As matter Of fact the present puiu-
ing is to be torn down and new building. Tor OF
flee purposes is to be erected the SITE When the
new structure is completed the Central National
Bank will occupy its main floor"
The Central National Bank, an officer OF the IN
stitution says expects to remain In the old TRADES
mems National Bank building pending the erection ,I
Of its new building: This, 1t Is thought VIII '"ne
Stress was laid yesterday by some representatives
of the Central National Bank upon the fact that
the title to the Tradesmen's National Bank property
had not yet passed From th the Rap mSh
after all become the purchaser of the cd Trades
mems Bank building Rumors were active upon this
The property of the National Bank has a frontage
OF 7b.2 feet on Broadway, with depth OF loo feet
on Pear-st Edwin Langdon. president OF the bank
declined to say anything about the sale yesterday
From those who are in his confidence however
was learned that the property had been sod ana
that a ffteen-story Office building would be erected
on the site 1t also learned the best authority
that the Central National Bank would make Its
home in the building soon as it should be
completed . -
The formal transfer of Nos. II and 43 Wall.st.
owned by the United States National Bank. TO VIII
lam K Aston recorded in the Registers office
yesterday. The price paid for the property was
1906, 000 Mr. Aston owns the abuttng property In
Exchange Place His plans il IS understood. Will
result in the erection of a tall office and bank build
ing upon the combined sites.
There have been various rumors anoat OF late
regarding the sale of the former Hotel Royal site at
the southeast Of Sixth-ave. and Fortieth-st
This hotel was destroyed by fire some four years
ago and since then the burned-over site has been an
object OF view to passengers the elevated rail-
road
II should be matter Of pleasant Information 10
the public that Hyman Israel, the owner of the
property has sold II to John B. Cole. and that IL Ia
understood that Mr. Cole will erect ten-story fire.
proof building on the plot The negotiations have
been conducted through John NJ. Thompson, OF No.
IS Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
GERRY AGENTS ATTACKED.

A LIVELY EXPERIENCE IN CHRisrofhhh ST.
TENEMENT HOUSE
.,. p,rLlev and Murray OF the Gerry society.
an "Wednesday had an exciting experience In the OLD
ran.hackle building at No. % Christophcr-st. when
,hcv went there to Investigate complaint that hau
heen made to the society about the two little daugh-
tiers OF Mrs. Mary Conway. who lives on the second
a. =, IN. building The Gerry agents were
mobbed by all the occupants OF the building ana II
was only after Ave policemen from the Charcs-st'
station were called In and several arrests were mace
that the trouble was quieted
When Barkley and Murray called at the house
Wednesday afternoon they found all OF the families
moving out as the dilapidated building has been
conA emned. When Barkley entered Mrs Conways
who says he lives in the same house. ana a, Mrs Mrs
Conway and lived with her, In the room ne wa, was
recognized by Brown Who Snou csar aat
same "S iss ThH n T sns
house began 70 pour into the roo d1,c.. and Muir.
:s M aissr
station In the time rswg dss hs
n must IT." have ' been Mrs. Adams white woman
v'n Soon m'' as this was suggested Brown and Mrs
Woods and several others ran downstairs ana al, Al.
room. they kicked door smashed the windows
and beat % Sons the maxine Il
warm for Barley and Murray.
polio eman Perkins sent for assistance and when
four more policemen arrived Mrs. Woods. Brown
and Mrs. Conway were arrested on q charge OF dis
orderly conduct. The Conway children were taken
to the society's rooms.
When the prisoners were arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday Mrs. Adams sent word that
she was unable to appear her husband was dying
from the effects Of the fright ne had received from
seeing her beaten and the room wrecked Magis-
trate WentwSTth computed Katie and Lizzie to
charge Of disorderiy conduct preferred by Barkey.
fined Mrs Conway and Mrs. Woods IS each for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
ARE THEIR LIVES INSURED?
DANGER THAT THE ICE MoNoPoLIsTs MAY suF-

FER At ENRAGED CONSUMERS HANDS
There have been three days Of record breaking
heat Seldom in the history OF the present genera
ton has the month OF April shown so little regard
for the comfort OF those who live. move and nave
their being in and about the Island OF Manhattan
The dripping brow the willing collar the starchiess
shirt front have given unrefuted evidence OF the
evaporation dwelling within the breasts OF New
yorkers and increasing with each successive day
OF hot weather. II is at such moment taat me
ice combina ton gloatng In Its power ana deneh,-
ing in lis opportunity OF showing IT, sends out ITS
little printed notice informing suffering humanity
OF the rise in the price Of Ice. The indignation OF
ice consumers at the present writing II so ,n'ck
that 4, can be cut with moving machine. IL Is
safe 10 presume that the line or life insurance
carried by the ice magnates has been increased two
fold for nothing short OF miracle could save
.hcn, from utter humiliation. should they once fall
into the hands OF the enraged popuace. Adding
insult 10 injury is a weak smile 20 use under the
existing conditions. Even the old 'rcebug' excuse
falls 10 mitigate thi. latest outrage indicted upon
a concentrating public. An Indignation meeting
and petition for legislative relief are decidedly
In order according TO the ideas OF great many
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
PRECINCT COMMANDERS SHIFTED.

TRANSFERS MADE BY CHIEF coNLIN FOR 70
LICE REASONS
Chief of Police Conln last evening gave out 10
following transfers, which are made he SAID 1@
police reasons: -.
Acting Captain Francis j. Kear. from the VIZ
Thirty-seventh-st. station to the Mercer-st sanea
where he will do sergeants duty
Acting Captain Stephen Brown. from the W.
One fifty second-st station to the CO
mand Of the West Thirty-seventh-st. station -
Acting Captain Daniel c. Moynihan from me u
Slip station to the command Of the High b.
station. 49,, 1890
Captain Meakim, from the High Bridge stsfas
the command OF the Madison-st. station: -
Cantain Donald Grant from the Madison-& -
ton to the command OF the Old Slip station; 49,
Captain William +. Krschner. from me ~.
n station TO the command OF the West 49,
dred-and- fifty -second-st. station. ~
Sergeant William Hogan, from the Maasos 49, .
ton 70 the command Of the Eldridge-st. SUI
acting captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.

Tho warm weather Is bringing large nun -.
applicants for land to the Committee on the w. ~
walton Of Vacant City Lots by the Unsmp"s.s
This form OF philanthropy gives relief BY wos.
enables the recipient to maintain his indepeno.s
and make a proft besides. To make this ~. =
tho committee Is entirely dependent on tho s y" -.
the public. and It sends out an appeal 70 :. ..,s.r
friends OF a commoa-sense. business, psss.
philanthropy to cooperate by financial suup" J.
Checks should be made payable to the o1o"
Jacob H. Schiff. treasurer. No. q Pine-st.. anu -
be sent to him or william H. Toman, secss.. 49,
No. los East Twsnty-second-st. The suoscnp'-
to date are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
SUIT OVER A GOLD NINE.

a LARGE VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT
The case Of Dudley Porter. Of Haverhll. Mass,
and others, against James NJ. sgafus. IN which the
plaintiffs ask for 8. 10000 alleging that the de-
PENDANT misrepresented the character Of a gold
mine In Riverside County. Cal. which he induced
them to buy was given to the jury in the United
States Circuit Court. Judge Wallace presiding at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The defence was
that the alleged misrepresentation arose from the
incompetence or negligence of the expert and
others whom the plaintiffs employed TO inspect the
mine II was also alleged by the defence that the
expert Colonel Egan. OF California, had been made
The fury returned at $40 o'clock with verdict
for the plaintiffs in the of $330.275 A. stay of
Judgment for thirty days was granted the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.
Iivtngston Lvingston--Horace barnard IT,
JJhl VS. KohlmannGeorge W. Ellis
Matter OF Camp-M. &. Minor.
Matter D, Keey-Louis Il. Van Gaasoeck
Matter OF Kilvert-Richard NJ. Henry.
Edge w.. Edgs--Jsmes j. Neais
BY smyth. J.
Whitman VS.. Waddel Entx CO. Fernando soiinser.
Flint EDDY Co VS. Soloman-James ]. Neas
Matter OF Jaeger-Winthrop Parker.
Presbrey Public Opinion Company-Tunis O. Bergen.
BY Andrews. J.
Burgess VS. Crossley-John H. Judge.
Dorshemer Patcnin-Rastus g. Ransom
Fyfe vs. Kelly-David Mcclure.
BY Beach. ].
Able vs. Abbe-Ausustus c. Brown.
BY Freedman. j.
Giusberg q. Schloss-Samsou Lachman.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth J.
Cornelius g. Loder James Pesl-Joseph A. Norton.
BY Beekman. J.
Charles r Lyon Va Horace N. Bsnjamin-Ernest w.
Tooksr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
NO MONEY FOR MRS GALLIGAN.

Tho fury that has been for several days trying
before Justice Parker. in Trial Term, Part W. OK
the Supreme Court. the suit brought by Mrs Louise
NJ. Galligan. against Louis NJ. Horn.ha'' -
,rus,ee IN recover 10000 damages for an alleged
libel. Yesterday returned verdict In favor OF the
defendant ,... ,oro enough
- nranart ts verdict. Mrs Calligan was Formerly
principal Of the primary department OF G ran Ma
School No TO- and alleged In her compliant tha ~,
Uornthal had circulated story that sne hao CA
tracted money from the teachers under her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
THE APpELLArE DIVISIONS QUARTERS.

The premises at Twenty-hith-st ana 'r'.
-, 30 tho s,ts Of the building which the Appellate
I,v,s,on will occupy when it leaves Its temporary
quarters in the Constable Building. The Commits
sloners appointed to condemn the new properly
made n repor, yesterday to Justice Andrews IN tho
Supreme Court. vauing the properly AZ eo'o'"V
IT, s,,e "a owned by Henry c. Miner and Edward
n poaxso and Mr. Miner will receive $4,000 for
his part. on which there is A mortgage OF Noo'UV
Mr. Peaslee is to receive S7 oU TOT MS part ,a-.
Commissioners Clifford A. Hand and Charles
stewart smith VIII eacn receive Ap tor s .ne,r SCI
member OF the commission on the resignation or
C. C. Beaman. gets $l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
VARING KNOWS THORNTON.
AND HE ADMITS THAT AMAsA CALLS -
GEORGE

AND HE ADMrTS THAT A"ASA c"II0
GEORGE
sioner waring yesterday in the presence Of Co
troler Fitch and General McCook about Sene3
Gradys charge that Colonel waring spends his 8
ternoons on the bluepush sofas Of the Fifth Avenn
Hotel
II did 90 to the Fifth Avenue Hotel once" replies
the Colonel land It was under very dssracefui con-
ditions I was escorted there by Amasa Thornton,
who led me I'D the back stairs to Mr. Platts prva&s
den. ! had an interview there with Mr. Platt last
Ing fifteen minutes" -
"So you know Amasa Thornton. DO you! ead a.
Oh yes he calls me George" replied Colonel War
Ing with q resigned air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
MISS ROOSEVELT FINDS A DIAMOND.

Lucy Margaret Roosevelt. six years old Of No
sN Fifth-ave.. yesterday morning found diamond
lace pin in Central Park. She Immediately took
IL to the Arsenal where 1t awaits Identification by
Commissioner Roosevelt, and a granddaughter of
ex-Park Commissioner j. A. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
THE ENDEMANN-SIE MARRIAGE.

DINNER AT THE SAVOY FOLLOWS THE CERE-
MONY-THE COUPLE TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.
The marriage OF William Endemann. jr.. and Miss
Minnie Siege was solemnized Tuesday evening at
the home Of the aunt Of the bride. Mrs. J. Eicher
at Fulton-ave. and One-hundred- d-sxty ninth-st
the Rev. Henry Bederbecke officiating.
The bride entered the parlor the OF her
father. Jacob Siegel. promptly at s o'clock Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
THE ELEVATED ROAD MUST PAY IAASs

Justice Pryor. OF the supreme court So''e'a.
,,naed down a decision upholding the assessment
., 1904 on the Manhattan Elevated Road. OF 49,
400 OOo for taxes The Tax Commissioners Originally
Get the assessment at o0o. but they reduce9
on a second hearing to the above amoums; the
cnunanv obtained writ OF certiorari 10 review .ne
ona assessment. alleging that their taxable assets
amounted to 600 and from TINS ame no n ~ ~
real estate The property availsot!e d ,Sr 600
would thus be less than nothing ny r,oy.r r, nd
Iustice PRYOR dismissed the writ OF ceruora.I ~
,nhsId The assessment which he said was sustained
nv the testimony in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
COLLISION OF CABLE-CARS.

There was q slight collision at Broao".y q
Fourteenthst. yesterday between cable-ca!s ~ -.
and s. Patrick Conovan. sixteen years o'o " - ~.
IS East One-hundred- -thirty-second-st' "nv =,
passenger on the former car had MS mvsv and
nying glass. He was attended by surse'"
went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
FEW TRAMPs SEEK LODGINGS.

The iow-water mark reached Wednesday
night In the number Of dodgers at the Floating
House at Bellevue Hospital. Only nnety-seven
applied for lodging. OF these. nnety-nve were &C
coinmocated and the other two were found TO be
suffering from incipient pneumonia. and were sent
20 the hospital for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. April 1.-THE day call IN the united
States Supreme Court tomorrow VIII Do nos. S@''
ees 90 1ss 232 49, 23i. 23S. 236 and IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
corRr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April ls.-The Court OF Appeals caiehdar
for tomorrow Is Nos 1876. of o. 3D. ~ ''S' '0i
nd 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

european 1apsrtissmsnts.
n EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII nn'
N, Iondor once Of 1hs 1riOon'' "
e. q, eoavsaisns place to leave sAsE sa's
sad subsertpttess sss The zsabun~
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13

handkerchiefs. and shouted themselves
hoarse. It was eighteen minutes be-
fore the rapping of the chairman could
bling the convention back to order.
When. moment later. the chair an
nounced that the silver men had q de-
cisive majority, there was a repetition
of the wild demonstration. this time by
the silver men. lasting twenty minutes
1t WAS evident that the leaders bided
their time for council and they deter
mined not to urge the platform to final
issue tonight. With the forcible speech
of Senator White on taking the chair,
the permanent organization was perfect
cd, and at 9:36 o'clock the convention adj
journed until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
READY TO DESERT.
Eastern Delegates will Not Remain
After the Platform is
Adopted.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 9.-There was no
apparent change in the situation this
morning so far as the Eastern gold
standard men were concerned. The de-
sertion of eX-Postmaster-G General Bissell
of Buffalo was the main feature and
fulfilled the wild rumors of a bolt in but
a small measure. Mr.. Bissell went to
Buffalo late yesterday, leaving his alter
nate to vote for him. He said that he
could not stay after the violation Of
state rights in the unseating of the
Michigan gold men tC seat men who had
no state convention credentials. His
personal friend. Don NJ. Dickinson, was
interested in this matter and his idea
was that this was q demonstration of
the arbitrary way in which the silver
men would run on
Perry Belmont, Charles Tracey, Frank
lin Bartlett and Delaney Nicoll Of New
York, and several from other states,
have determined to follow a similar
course. They will dc it, however, in a
quiet way. allowing their alternates to
vote. They all declare it is simply a
matter Of principle with them. They in
tend to make no demonstration. J..
Lelaney Nicoll said this morning: L
have been somewhat misquoted. If the
New York delegation takes an active
part in the convention after the silver
platform is adopted, then l will leave,
but if they stay and do not take an
active part, then / will stay with them. =
Gov. Flower. chairman of the New
York delegation, said this morning: New
York will meet and take some action as
to it's further part in the convention be-
fore nominations begin.
Specific inquiries at Maine and Massa-
chusetts delegations failed to obtain any
names of delegates who would say that
they would leave the convention. Both
delegations will act as does New York,
after the platform has been voted on,
deciding in caucUses their action.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13

held Il caucus at which the permanent
organization was fully agreed upon The
committee then adjourned until s
O'Clock, when it reconvened at the Sher-
man house In the evening the silver
slate went through as follows:
Permanent Chairnan-Stephen N. White
of California.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Joh I. Martin of Mis-
souri,.
Secretary-Thomas j. Cogan of Cincsn-
natl.
Assistant Secretary-Louis D. Hersheimer
of Chicago.
Reading Clerk-E. B. Wade of Tennessee
Assistant Reading Clerks-N. r. Walker
of Florida Charles Nickel of Oregon, JEFF
fers6n Pollard of Missouri, and Lincoln
Dixon of Indiana.
The name of Senator Hill of New
York was presented by the gold men for
permanent chairman. and he received
votes to 33 for Senator White. The re-
mainder of the organization as present
ed by the silver people went through by
acclamation, the gold men making no
nominations. Judge Prentiss of Hi
nois was the chairman of the silver eau
Gus.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
MUST PAY POSTAGE.
Railroads Cannot Forward Business
Letters on Their Own
Trains Free.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 9.-Railroad COM
panies no longer may carry their bust
ness letters over their own roads with
out paying postage to the government.
An order has been received from Post
master-General Wills, by Maj. Stuart
and Postmaster Hesing insisting upon
the enforcement of the postal laws
against railways carrying their own let
tiers. An exception is made in favor of
letters that have to do with the business
of the train carrying them, but all let
tiers to agents, etc, are forbidden and
they are directed to enforce the law The
railways, however, will not be required
to mail their letters as ordinary citizens
and corporations. They will be sup
piled by the government with a specially
stamped envelope which they must can
Gel on delivery to the train man. The
express companies have been using such
envelopes for years
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13

Ready to Name Democratic
Standard Bearers.
Bland, Boies, Bryan, Matthews, Black
burn and Mclean.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 10.--Unless there is
an unexpected deadlock, the name of
the Democratic candidate Tor President
will be known before nightfall. free
silver platform has been adopted, six
men have been placed III nomination for
the office of chief executive and all that
remains is to take the ballots.
The six candidates are: Bland of
Missouri, Boies of Iowa, Matthews of
Indiana, Bryan of Nebraska, Blackburn
of kentucky and Mclean of Ohio. The
favorites last night were Bland and
Bryan, with chances about equally di-
vided, but the first ballot may show
such a scattering of votes that there
is little telling which way the conven-
ton will turn
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
LAURIER Is CALLED.
Sir Charles Topper Retires from the
Canadian Cabinet in
Anger,

Ottawa, Ont, July 9.-Sir Charles
Upper and his cabinet have resigned
and the encouragement has sent for
Mr. Laurier to form a government.
The meeting of Parliament, which was
set for the 10th inst. will be postponed
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
KILLED IN A SALOON.
Mysterious Crime at st. Louis in Which,
Three Men Are Implicated.


st. Louis, Mo-. July S.-AtrS O'Clock
last night a phaeton containing three
men and woman drove UP to a saloon
a. 1900 Washington avenue. One of
the men and the woman alighted and en-
tered the place. Sitting down to a table
they ordered refreshments. and while
the waiter was gone to fill the order
FIVE shots fired in rapid succession were,
heard, and the strange man was seen
rushing from the saloon. He rejoined
his companions and they drove rapidly
away. The woman, who was we'll
dressed and good-looking, was found "
ing beside the table, dead. Her body is,
at the morgue awaiting identification.
Later in the evening William Jenkins,
son of Benjamin Jenkins, a widely
known river man, was arrested for the
murder. 1t was at first asserted that
the woman killed was his wife. but
jenkins insists that the latter is out of
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF INSURGENTS.
Cuban Patriots Continue to Keep Weyle1
Eo

Cuban Patriots Continue to Keep WeyIer
Awake.
Havana. July ga rebel party of $50
men attacked the town of Avalos. III Ma
tanzas province. The garrison repulsed
the attack without loss. The rebels also
attacked the town of Cidra, in Matanzas
province, and poured sixty volleys into
the place They retreated as soon as the
garrison returned the fire.
News has been received that unknown
parties have burned the Santa Barbara
estate, near Baro, province of Matanzas.
The estate is owned by Senior Manuel
Coronado, editor of La Discussion. The
damage is estimated at 100000.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
wahash Roycott Raised.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 9.-The difficulty be-
tween the Wabash railroad and the
Order of Railway photographers has been
adjusted and the boycott, existing since
May L, has been declared off. Supt;;
Chief Powell and agreed hereafter to EN-
ploy members of the order and to pro-
mote them without discrimination.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
Massacre in MatabeleIand.

Salisbury, Matabeleland. July GA
party of whites and Zulus repulsed a
strong force of Mashonas at Briscoe's
farm, killing twenty-five of them. There
have been further massacres and in
some instances the Mashona native po-
lice have killed their officers.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-07-13
Fell from a Window.

New York, July Nathan Shelton,
treasurer of the Union Pacific railroad
during the Jay Gould management, was
killed by fall from a window of his
clearinghouse today. Mr.. Skeletons son
says that the dead manAwas addicted to
walking in his Sleep Shelton was at
one time president of the Omaha Mid.
Ia nd Trust cOmnHnY.