davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND IN DIS
FAVOR

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE statement circu-
lated in the United States that the Pope
has decided to remove Archbishop Ire
land from the Diocese of st. Paul is
untrue. But it is stated by those quail
fed to know that Archbishop Ireland has
lost the greater part of the former con-
sideration in which he was held at the
Vatican, and the course he pursued in
the late election in the United States has
increased his disfayor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
COMING no AMERICA.

London, Nov. 11.-Walter M. Castle,
Of San Francisco, called at the United
States embassy to-day. He will sail for
the United States on Saturday next, ac-
companied by Mrs. Castle, and will most
likely leave Southampton on board the
American line steamship st. Louis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
SEEKING MORE TRADE.

Bremen, Nov. 1.-THE Cotton Bx-
change has decided to contribute $4,000
to send a commission Of experts to East
ern Asia, with instructions to report
upon the demands there for industrial
and commercial products.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
THE UNIVERSITY ON TOP.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 1.-THE football
game between the University OF Virginia
and Virginia Military Institute, played
here to-day resulted in an easy victory
for the former by the score Of 46 to O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
Two Children Burned to Death in a
Barn.

Greenville, N. c., Nov. 11.-(SpeciaL)-
Yesterday, in the northern portion of this
county, Mr.. Wyatt Meeks lost by fire
barn containing seyenty-fve barrels of
corn and fire bales of cotton. just after
the fire the terrible discovery was made
that two of Mr.. Meek's children, aged 3
and years, respectively, had perished
in the flames. 1t is supposed the children
went in the barn to play, and, setting fire
to some shucks near the door, ran up on
the corn, piled in the back Of the barn.
Their charred bodies were found on the
pile of corn after the building had burned
down
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
FIRE IN ROCKY MOUNT.
The Boys Were Almost Glad Of a Chance
to Try Their New Fire Engine.

Rocky Mount, N. c., Nov. 11.-(Spe-
Rocky Mounts fine new fire en-
CINE did excellent work last night in put
ting out FIRE on a wooden building, saw
ing another, which was in three feet of
the one burned This is the first chance
the fire "laddies'' have had to display
their skill IN fighting the fire fiend
The two-stoTy dwelling occupied by
Mrs. Mccall was nearly destroyed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
A DEFENSE CONVENTION.

A Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 11.-Gov-
ernor Mitchell has addressed a letter
to the Governors Of Northern and West
ern States calling a harbor defense con
vention to meet at Tampa, Fla, on the
Goth day of January, 1897, to discuss
methods for the proper defense OF South-
ern harbors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
PRESIDENT PRO TEN. OF BRAZIL

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 11.-A letter was
read in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
from Yice-President Doctor Manuel Vic
torian, announcing that he had assumed
the powers Of President in view Of the
illness Of Doctor Prudente J. De Mores
Barros, the President. The condition of
President Barros is improving
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
AN INDIAN OUTLAW.

Winnepeg, Nov. 11.-Several days age
an Indian named Charcoal" on the
Blood reserve near Fort Mead,
killed another Indian and his squaw, and
they have several times been held at bay
by the desperate. Two policemen have
been wounded, and to-day Sergeant
Wildo, while attempting to capture the
outlaw, was shot dead The orders now
are to shoot the red skin ON sight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
no PASS THE DINGLEY BILL.



an Extra Session Unnecessary.
New York. Nov. Ex-senator John
Sherman, Of Ohio in an interview to-day
said it win be necessary for Congress to
pass a tariff measure at once.
THE Dingley bill, +" he said with some
changes, will do for the present The
Democrats made a great mistake in not
permitting that bill to pass in the last
Congress. Tt was only temporary
measure intended to raise the revenue
that the government absolutely needed
and if the Democrats had let it have gone
through, there would have been no ne
cessity for bond issues, and the Demo
cratic administration would have escap-
ed a great deal of censure and criticism
that was heaped upon it.
Il doubt" the Senator said, ''if the
Democrats in the Senate viii oppose the
bill. / should think they, like the silver
Senators, would not obstruct legislation.
/ understand all the silver men, except
Teller and Dubois, are opposed to a
policy Of obstruction. If the Dingley bill
is passed at the coming session Of Con
gress, there will be no necessity for an
extraordinary session after March 4th.
In considering everything, / think that
the outlook for the passage Of the bill
is bright"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
NO RESULT IN THE SENATORIAL
RACE.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 11.-To-day marks
the lull in the contest over Senatorship,
the Democratic caucus having adjourn
cd over from last night to tomorrow.
There have been no changes to-day, and
all five of the candidates, Clay, Atkinson,
Howell Lewis and Evans are still in the
race. Pending action of caucus, the
joint Assembly to-day cast a formal
scattering ballot which was without re-
suit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
A BIG CLAIM 10 BE FILED.

London, Nov. 11.-A special from
johannesburg, says that the government
of the Transvaal has decided to put in
a claim for 100000 pounds indemnity
against the British Chartered South AT
rica Company, for one of the raids of
DR.. jameson and his followers in the
territory of the Transvaal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
THE BUTCHERY TO GO ON.

Madrid Nov. 1.-THE Premier Senor
Canovas del Castillo denies the statement
that the Spanish government has enter
ed into an agreement with the govern
ment of the United States to terminate
the war in Cuba within a stated period.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
SALE Or DIVISION OF \. & w.
ROAD.

Portsmouth, OHIO, Nov 11-The
Scioto Valley division Of the Norfolk and
w ,stern Railroad, 131 miles, was sold to-
day to the reorganization committee of
bondholders for $4,000, the purchasers
assuming the mortgage Indebtedness of
over FIVE millions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12

Frankfort, Ky, Nov 11.-Notices OF
contest have been filed in the cases Of
all the Republicans elected to I'LL va
cancies In the Legislature. This is uR-
derstood to have been done in the interest
Of Senator Blackburn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
IS THERE MORE TROUBLE

ConstantinOple, Nov. 11.--While coun-
selling the American missionaries to re-
main at their posts in Ananatola, the
United States Minister, Mr.. Alexander
W. Terrell, has induced the removal Of
the children of the missionaries to places
OF safety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune prints
a list Of 275 mills and factories which
have resumed business since November
ara. giving employment to 1885, men;
also list of others ia which 10,650 more
are now working full time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12

Suncook, N. H., Nov. 1.-THE Hook
sett mills viii start up on the first Of
December, after a shutdown for repairs
and lack Of orders Of fifteen weeks The
mills give employment to 800 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
KILLED BY Il SODA FOUNTAIN
AN EXPLOSION FATALLY INJURIES ONE
MAN AND HURTS TWO MORE


A LUCKY ESCAPE FOR oTHERs-THE APPARATUS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DEFECTIVE.
4 soda fountain exploded in the works Of the firm
OF John Matthews. dealers in carbonated beverages,
a, No 93l to S5 East Twenty-sxth-st.. at o'clock
last evening, fatally riding and badly
injuring others The fatally injured man was
John Cutler single twenty seven years old. of No.
3Jl East Thrty-thiri-st. Michael New. twenty-eight
years Old badly lacerated aboIt the head and
right hand. and unknown man, who hurr!edly
left the place in the excitement Immediately follow
Ing the explosion. had four fingers badly cut and
bruised
At : O'Clock Cullen was filling n fountain on
pipe TO which were attached twenty-five other foun-
tairs. when the explosion occurred. The fountain
few into three large pieces two Of which must have
struck Cullen the head and the other in
the abdomen New and the unknown were
just passing the place at the time and were also
struck The rom IN which the fountains filled
IS the ground floor and Is about 25x75 feet.
tending through to Twenty-seventh-st There
about thrty-nve working in and about the
room at the time of the explosion. and they made
wild rush FOR the Twerty-sixth-st entrance. some
receiving slight bruises before they got out Officer
Dola'D Of the Twerty-se cond-st station. was near
by. and sent out a call FOR ambulance. which
soon came from Bellevue Hospital. News wounds
were dressed. and h. able go home Cullen.
II was found, had sustained compound depressed
fracture Of the skull. ana his abdomen torn
open He was removed to warl under the charge
of Doctors Green and IIest. The operation Of trs.
paning resorteG to IN. only hope OF saving
his lie He died Just after ;he operation. shortly
before 8 o'clock
1t is considered extraordinary that more men were
not injured number killed outright. Frank +.
Wooiwin the foreman of the works gays that the
fountain must been defective. He declare
that the pressure could not have been too high.
the other fountains did no. explode and the appa-
rd'us S practically automatic The report OF the
explosion very loud and could be heard several
blocks away. The nelghborhood ia thckly popu-
lated. and n large and greatly excited crowd
surrounded the works The spectators only
Induced to leave there by fire breaking ont around
the corner In the bakery Of e. Frevtag tho
ground floor of No i5i second-ave. The fire
soor extingushe1 and only small damage done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
HE TOUCHED A MATCH TO BEN/lNE.

A MAN AND HIS WIFE BURNED BADLY IN TRY
ING TO CLEAN FURNITURE.
Peter Connolly and his wife, Mary. VINO occupy
the second floor OF No Az West Eightecnth-st..
were seriously burned yesterday afternoon py p'"%
ing ben Inc Connolly assisted his wife 10 clean
the beds I'm their apartments. and used benzne TOT
the purpose He suggested that 1t would be sood
idea TO ignite the fluid after II had been poured
on the furniture His wife protested. but he was
obdurate Neither of them noticed that they had
freely sprnkled their clothing with the benzine As
a result when Connolly applied the match 10 me
bed IN their own room. there was nash Ineli
clothing caught fire. and in moment the ehure
neighborhood was aroused by their screams
The neghbors rushed In and succeeded, by the
plentiful use Of blankets. In putting out the hle
which had in spots burned through the clothing or
both Mr. and Mrs Connolly and was eating into
their flesh Others put out "A slight hre that had
spread through the room.
In the mean time. some one had sent IN an alarm
Of fire. and another unknown person had telephoned
10 the NewYork Hospital for an ambulance There
was no work for the hremen. The husband and Wi!e
badly burned about the face. hands ana
body that they were removed to the New-York HOS
pital In an ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
STRIKERS GET VIOLENT.

MAYOR MKrssON. OF CLEVELAND. ORDERS OUT
A COMPANY OF MILITIA.
Cleveland. July l5.-The strikers at the Brown
Hoist Works learned last night that the company
recruiting It's non-union forces in Canada and
Cincinnati The stirred them up They
ganzed committeees of ten and twenty and each
committee told TO patrol and look for non
union men. These committees on duty early
this morning. and the non-union traversed
the streets in the neighborhood OF the works they
were hunted down through the pouring rain by the
strikers Pale with fright. they for their lives
back fences. taking refuge In sheds and in
many instances invading the homes OF citizens
They climbed on streetcars. the speed OF which was
increased. and were thrown violently to the pave
ments. In this way several were injured.
Throughout the territory mapped out by the riot
ers nither and thither groups OF men, armed
with clubs and other weapons hunting FOR victims
When non-unon man was spied. with shout OF
derisOn he pOunced upon felled with a club
and beaten The police were utterly unable to cope
with TIE strikers in this guerilla lighting. The
number OF injured Is unknown.
Mayor Mckisson has ordered a company Of mil
ita 10 III, scene Of rioting.
Since the close OF :he Case School OF Applied
Science for the summer. about twenty OF the pupils
In the engineering department have been working
at the Brown Hoist Works. going 20 and returning
from the works in a body for safety This morn
ing they pursued by half hundred or the
angry strikers with clubs and stones. but escaped
injury b. the exercise OF superior sprinting pow
ers. A posse Of . dozen police made pad thira ~
the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
CRUSHED BY AN ICE-WAGON.
LITTLE MARY GARDELIA DIES AT THE HOSPITAL
HER MOTHER AT THE REDsrDr

LITTLE MARY GARDELIA DIES AT THE HOSPITAL
HER MOTHER AT THE BEDSIDE.
There sad at the Hudson Street
Hospital yesterday afternoon at the deathbed Of
little Mary Gardella. ten years old whose life
passed away in the presence OF her mother and
sister. with whom she had been talking In the
best OF health and spirits. only thre. hours before
Her grief-stricken mother fell fainti,g tc the
floor bur she was cared tof and sent TO her home
in n coach
Yesterday afternoon Mary and her sister Maggie,
two years older left their home at No Baxter
st to enjoy the salt water at the free bath JUS.
above the Eric Railroad pier No. p North River
After their bath Mary finished dressing first and
tripping lightly up the gangpank 10 the buikhead.
thought she would wait there for her sister
Several ice wagons were at a nearby platform
loading up. and ~ the child saw piece of ice or
the ground near the platform she ran 10 pick IL up
John Brown. twenty nine years old. of No. 81
West Twenty yhfth-st., who drives for VI. Horr-
empty icc-wason. and neither he the child
her danger.
A piercing scream was heard and Policeman
William }. Newell. who is detailed NJ the bath
house ran to the scene. When he got there other
hands had lifted the crushed and bleeding form Of
the little girl to :he platform She crying
piteousy for her mother. Her ribs had been
crushed between the rear end of the wagon and
the heavy oak platform.
ran TO the Hudson Street Hospital. and Surgeon
Brown WAS soon the scene. Mary was placed
in the ambulance and soon after she reached the
hospital word was sent TO her parents. She called
piteousy for her mamma" until she arrived In
lime 10 see her child before The end came.
urown vas arrested by Policeman Newell and
locked up in the Lconard-st station He was over
come with grief and said that he did not know the
child WAS there until he heard her screams. The
Her body was removed by undertaken last
night on permit issued by Coroner Tuthill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
wOMAN's WORK IN AMERICA.

One OF the best things Of our civilization in Amer
ca is the constant advancement Of woman to
higher plane Of labor and responsibility The oppor'
tuntes for her greater now than ever before
This is s!nguary true here. where practically every
OF human endcavor Is open 10 her. Her I'M
press is 'e IN art. science. song and government.
Our churches our schools. charities. our pro-
fessions and general business interests are more
than ever each year directed by her. Respect Tor
womankird has become with National charac-
nober nor holer. 1t stamps the true gentleman The
man who loves wife and mother and home VII re-
The better citizen for such gents breeding Ihs hs
ideal OF our strength the bes; guarantee of GOOD citi-
zenshp and sound morals In government. 1t ls at
the plain AmercaD D" home 10 n Where virtue dwe;s and
truth abides. 20 forth the men and women VINO MAKE
lie; which maintain law and order and ina; citizen
snip , w9ich va aims at the public welfare-ine common
congratulate you upon what woman has done for
n aha h saT nGS n T c a st the
the splendid vista Of the future which Is everywheT,
here and Tor this aTn Of Your
Gard and good viii Some one has said that women
as wives MR. McKney snd %q Vii be most happy
TO meet ard greet Won. one and all. Appause)
SHAKING HANDS WITH THE VISITORS.
Major Mckinley was frequently appauded
When he finished speaking there was gentle
bur earnest cheer. and then Miss Bdelle Switzer.
OF Cleveland. stepped forth and presented a
iar'- basket Of handsome roses to Mrs McKin-
ley. The band. composed of women, began to
play, and song written for the occasion was
sung by Mrs. Mary Ellsworth Clark, Of Cleveland.
The women fell into line while the band was
playing, and for nearly three-quarters of an
hour Major Mckinley shook hands with his
visitors.
The band which accompanied the Cleveland
delegation was composed Of women who used
fans Wig orously when they were not blowing the
big horns. Women representing the best culture
and society and the most refined homes Of
Cleveland made up the visiting delegation.
Handsome matrons and lovely young women
planned and carried out tn" project Of today's
visit. and exquisite taste. coupled with we-bred
expressions of earnest enthusiasm, was the note
that ran throughout the whole occasion.
a few women from other States present.
and one from Colorado assured Major McKn-
ley as she shook hands with him. that she
going home 10 vote for him. and added that she
believed the vote Of the women would give the
State TO the Republicans in November
Major Mckinley may go to Cleveland to-mOr-
TO meet the members Of the National En-
ecutive Committee. Next week. during the cen
tennial exercises he expects to spend two
three days In Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
CARRIE ROAD ACCIDENTS.
TWO FTDFRr.Y WOMEN TNJURED-A MAN THROWN
OUT AT DEAD MANS CURvE"-A JAPA-
NEsE KNOCKED DOWN.

orrr AT dead MANS CURvE'-A JAPA-
NrsE KNOCKED DOWN.
bent grip on A Lexington lave. cabie-car caused
=, accident IN which elderly women were
slightly injured and all .he passengers on the car
wore badly shaken yesterday morning. The car
u.a going uptown at lively speed. when. at
Twen,v-second-st and Broadway. 1t came to sud
don stop The passengers were thrown toward the
from, Of the car but only persons injur ID were
Mrs Annie Mallfont ffty-four years old. OF No. 10
Norr,s-st and Mary Gordon. fifty years Old OF NO.
9o7 East Thrty-eighth-st Mrs. Mallfonts nose
was hodv cut and krs Gordons left arm was In
iured The women refused medical Attendance ana
departed for home - r, ~ -,
was rounding the dangerous curve at tourteenth-
which has become known as Dead Mans
.',,rvs " vesterday William McCullom. fifteen years
old OF No 3+l West Forty -hfth-st. was thrown
from his seat to the ground. lie received several
scratches on his race ana hahus put was hDie 10
20 home unattended. -. 900
Tony Taker a japanese. OF No la2 Front-st.. was
knocked down by a cable car In front OF No S6
Uroadwav Yesterday afternoon and received
siighf scalp wound. He refused TO 20 TO the hos
Hrniamin Trogut, ilty-seven years old OF No.
aai Fast -hundre md -seventh-s fell from
cable-car at Third-ave. and One-hundred-and-
seventh st yesterday morning. and received "A con-
fusion OF the left hip.
lanes Fayre sixteen years old. newsboy. liv
ing in Second ave between SEVENTEEN and Seventy
first SITS while crossing lexington ave. at Fifty
nlnth-st last night. was Knocked down by cable
car No 367 and sustained conclusion or the brain.
lie was sent to Flower Hospital. After knocking
the boy down the gripman went on his way. No
nrrest made, as no one appeared 10 make
complaint at the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
SENATOR SMITHS CHASE FOR 4 STEINER
TAKEN on A TUG TO THE ST. LOUIS WHEN SHE
WAS ~ MIDSTREAM

WAS IN MIDSTREAM
United States Senator James Smith, jr OF New
Jersey. nearly missed his steamship yesterday and
by catching IT, caused large and unusual amount OF
exCrtion himself and amusement to those aboard
the steamship and their friends the pier. The
Senator had engaged passage the ST. Louis. OF tho
American Line which sailed at 10 n yesterday
but the Democratic statesman evidently does not
read the marine OF The Tribune AMI conse-
quenty thought that the American Line steamships
still sailed at II a. m. He arrived at the American
Line pier shortly after 10 o'clock In a hanson cab
and a profusc state Of perspiration The gangplank
OF the ST Louis by that time had been drawn ashore
and her lines off and she being pulled out
into the The Senator from New-Jersey is
a OF considerable avoirdupos and II took some
time for him 10 dsengage himself from his cab and
realize tho situation Before an intense look OF dis
gust could become firmly settled upon his face he
was taken in sudden by Messrs. Kirk and
GeOfTrcys. Of the passenger department Of the line
and placed with his luggage aboard a tug which
lying off the end II the pier. The big liner
then In midstream. but the tug ran alongside and
big Senator successfully transferred aboard
The transfer not quick or as easy as It Is to
tell about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
MORE SUFFERING FROM HEAT.
YESTERDAY NOT so HOT AS TUESDAY. But THE
HUMIDITY WAS HIGH

The weather was not uncomfortable yesterday
as il was the previous day. according TO the eN-
perts I'm the local Weather Bureau but pedestrians
did not think So The extremely high humidity was
responsible for the major portion Of the discomfort
that New Workers were called upon 70 endure yes
terday The highest official temperature recorded
was SO degrees and this figure was not registered
until 6 p n. The lowest temperature Of the day
was at a. m. when only 73 degrees were recorded.
thus making a In temperature OF only 10 de-
grees during the day. The highest temperature was
two degrees below that of Tuesday but the mean
temperature the same A breeze from the
southwest, which was anything but cooling. was fe.i
throughout the day. There have been several swell
tering days this month, but as yet no July records
have been broken.
on several pavement thermometers the mercury
Yesterday registered e3 degrees.
The forecast for to-day is: Showers In the morn
ing; clearing in the afternoon and evening; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

her power Is greatest and irost beneficial. One OF
the tenderest passages to me In the works OF John
Stuart Mil Is one hat beautifully expresses TINS
thought 1t is recorded In his autobiography. when
he paused TO pay high and deserved tribute 10 ms
wife. of whom he could not speak too much ne
said: She not only the author Of many OF the
best things did. but she inspired every good thing
did" Many men there from whom frankness
would not withhold but command like expression
OF obligato to m. wife mother, sister. friend
4 Appin