davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
23eNdmoi9eS Shteoseert@t.

Qonbon, II. San. Die @eit=
miniterz@ a3ette fast, bab cine @emez
gung in 2onbon i'm @ange 1T, bic bon
Ri@ter 9arlan bonn Ser. Staten
Obergeri@t ausgefpro4ene Sbee aufz
3unebmen, tppna9 DiFeren3en 3miz
f9en ben Ser. Staaten unb @roBbriz
tannien bur@ cine @ommiiiion ge>
f9li4tet peroen fone, mel@e aus elmer
glei@en 3abl Rt@ter bon Sbrer Maiez
itdt Obereeri@t unb benz Ser. @taaz
ten 0bersert@t beitebe. @s fanb BE-
reits cine prtpate @eriammlung bon
Gngldnbern unb Nmeritanern ftatt,
Inn tpeitere @4rttte in Der Mngelegenz
beit gu beratben. Die Tibrer finb
bur4 Mittbeilunsen beS bie1igen @broz
nicle be3iigli9 bes @eneauela<@ treites
gu ibren @ori4ldgen ermutbigt NOR
ben, tpel4e bic @mri4tung zines BE-
@@tebsseri&tes %befirmor=
ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
utah 1T Staat.

@a1t2ate@ith Utah, Z. San.
Dte Union lit bur4 etnen 1,euen @taat
bermebrt morben unb cine @tertelmtlz
lion fleiBiser, inteaisenter, sefeblts<
BENDER Meni@en fat bas Re@t oer
@elb itresierung erbalten. Sic 8eamz
ten bes lleuerp @taates letfteten eeitern
Mittas ben Mmtseio, mobur& formel
bic Organization bes @taates pol<
3ogen tpurbe. -.
Die @tabt mar nit 8eiu9ern aus
alien Sbeilen bes @taates gefult,
benn ber amttrenbe @ouperneur Hiz
@arbs bate ben Sag bur@ cine proz
clamation fir einer 6etertag ertlart.
8et @onnenaufgang tpurben fdmmtz
li6e @lodem Der @tabt geldutet unb
ale Dampfpfeifen lieben tire penig
melobii9en Stimmen eri@alen, <unb
@ormittags II 1br ieBte it@ bic gro
BE @trabenparabe IN 8etpegung. Mn
ber1elben nabm General pemroie nnb
Stab, bic 8unbestruppen, bic Natioz
nalearbe bon Utah, bic Mitglieber ber
2egislatur unb cine Menge birgerltz
der @ereine She'll, tpdbrenb bic Irttl;
lerie auf benz Mr1enalbiisel einen Gu
Tut bon As @@iifen abgab..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
8ii6of Mcimtcns ecitorbem.

8onn, Z. San. 8ti@of @eintens
lit CT Samitag bterielbft aus benz
2eben sei@ieben. Soiepb 9ubert @ein=
tens, elmer ber Tiibrer ber %alttatboli>
I9er 8emegung, tpurbe am l. MGr3
1921 gu 8urti@etb bel Ma6en geboz
rem, itubirte felt 1874 gu Bonn 9beoz
logic, beiu4te ins1847 bas prteiterz
1emtnar gu R0ln, tpuroe i'm Darauf=
f%olgenben Sabre gum Prtefter orbintrt
unb promobirte 1849 in Min9en gum
Doftor BET Sbeologte. 1850 mad
8reslau berufen, nurbe CT 1857 gum
orbentli4en prpfeHor Der 9beologie
ernannt. Mls bic @erbanblungen bes
patttanii@m &on3ils iiber bic pdpft<
li@e unfeblbarteit begannen, traf ct
ofen als @egner bes neuen 9ogmas
auf. Sm @erein nit Doe1inger unb
13 anberen YrofeForen erlieB CT In
1870 bic Nirnberger @rfldrung 9egen
bas patitani1@e &on3il unb purbe
bonn Turitbti4of GDriter bon 8reslau
ab orbine fuspenbtrt nnb IN 1872 er=
COMMUNICATE. @ettbem tptbmete it4
&eintens gang Der Gorberung Der alt<
tatboltf den 8~etpegrng unb tpurbe am
4. Suri 1873 bon ben Delegtrten Der
Mlttatboltten bes beutf@en @ei@s gu
&0ln gum 8ii@of sepablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
Q(uaeblid,cr ipanifhcr eie8.

6apana, IL. Sam. Na4 etnem
@efe9t BON bret @tunben f4lugen bic
1pantf@en Sruppen unter benz Be-
febl ber @enerGle @arcia uni Maparz
TO bic RebeIen Bel @uanaiap, 45 Wfetz
len BON 9apana, tpel4en plaB bic
Snf %urgenten gum Centrum tbrer Spez
rationen auserieben batten. @pdter
am Mbenb fanb bel @eiba bel Mgua
cine ueitere @4la@t 3mii@en ben @ez
bel(e1 unter @ome3, Maceo unb Gu
racas unb ben Sruppen Der @enerale
Garcia unb Naparro itatt. Die ST.
furgenten purben tpteberum 9ei4la;
gen unb ~3eriprenst, iebo@ 1T bic &i@<
tung, in mel&er iie gefloben itno, nt9t
betannt. sic perloren 232 5obte
unb einen @efangenen. 9ie Spanier
erbeuteten fieb5ebn &emin9tonz@ epebz
re, piele Ma4eten unb cine 4n5abl
8ferbe. lsSbr @erluft belief ii4 auf
flint @erpunbete, bier Sff3iere unb
elm Mann. @ier 19mere Teitun9sz
gef9iiBe murben tir3li@ bier gelanbet.
Dieielben tperben bic Settings unb
@eebatterien BON 9apana perppQftdnz
bieen. Gs itnb bies bic f@perfen Sc
f9iibe in We itinbten. Cine TEMPO
rdre 8abn muBte gebaut rerben, UNI
bic &anonen an lire 8eitimmungsprte
au transpprtiren. @s merben mod
mebrere Sage pergeben, ebe iie an TIRE
poiitionen gebra@t peroen tonnen.
9ie @ei9iibe baben cine 2anse BON
81 SUP unb Elm Raltber bon 13 3ol.
Mabrib, IL. San. Das @erii&t
erbdlt ii9 %bartnddig, baB ber General
polapteja ober ber General Mepler
Dem General @ampos i'm Sberbefebl
auf Guba folgt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
Sobemlobe 8ebt nod nt@t

8erfin, IL. San. Das @eri@t,
bab Der @ei4stanaler Turft 9obenlo=
BE reiisntrt babe, 1T unbegriinbet.
Das @eri4t entitanb auf ber 8orie
'unb tnurbe 1ofort treiter folporttrt.
Mit 8eftimmtbeit tann berit4ert tperz
ben, baB 9obenlo6e nod felt ftebt.
Mie lange mod. bus 1T ~a1erbings bic
Trage, mel@e betanntlt@ bereits por
Mpl: aten aufsetporfen 1T. Man mub
alio iagen, bab bas @erii@t vporlauz
fig" t~pentgitens unbegriinbet 1T. Das
@erii9t entitanb aus benz nmftanbe,
baB tein Mtnifter Bel Der Mubien3,
pelhe Rai{er Dtlbelm benz Stats
fefretdr BON Sransbaal, 81. 2eDbs,
CAB, augegen mar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
setanntc sNentlt@ tetne s@nlo

Sos MngeIeS Sal, IL. Sanuz
ar. Wdbrenb elmer @ebetberiammz
lung in Soutb paiabena erbob itb
plDBli9 in er0Bter Mufregung eta
Mann, Namens @barles CRAWFORD.
umb ertlGrte, baB er Elm '@ebeimntb
NIT 1i@ berumtrage, bab baHelbe aber
1etn @emtHen 10 f@per beorude. DOB
er ge3tpunsen lei, Elm @eftdnbntB abb
3ulegen. Damn tbeilte er nit, oaB
Ct Mlbert 9eHenborfer lei, ber @obr
zines ret@en @ef@dftsmannes in 9urz
tington, pa., baB ct Elm 5lu4tltng
lei unb pe9et. @inbru4s unb Dtebz
tabls in penniplpanien perurtbetlt
morben lei. Ser reutge @Irber tam
our @tabt unb ftelIte ii@ benz @ber!H.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
Dor oe,, xpndeertdte pe'pabrt.

Snbianapo1is, II. San. 81
ne Depe54e bon Mabilon, Snb., fagt,
baB @bmarb Saplor, Der M0rber bes
8eamten Rpbert &nor in 8epap,
Snb., mad bort sebra@t morben 1T,
UNI Elm 2pn@gert@t gu umgeben. Sapz
Tor erbielt elm r@bange Of @enue" unb
als bic Sbat1a@e betannt murbe, BILL
bette {i9 Elm Mob BON 200 Mann, tpele
der i'm 6dngen mollte, bepor mag i'm
fortnebme. @beriH 8ant erfubr bies
aber nod re9taetttg unb i&aHte ben
@efangenen fort. 9aDlor pirb benz
@alge1 ni@t entgeben unb bic Mabi>
fon Sail 1T sesen 4nsriHe seii@ert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
ltnrubeu auf entt.

&in9ito n, Samaica, 9. San.
BON port au Prince bier eingelaufene
Na@ri9ten melben, bab in 9apti piez
Der l1nruben berri4en, unb bic &eaiez
rung beg Prditbenten 9Dpolite benz
53u1ammenbru4 nabe 1T. Der Miniz
iter Der 0Fentli9en Mrbeiten, propbez
te, bat feline &eitgnation eingerei4t.
Die @ablen beginner am 10. Sanuar,
unb man ntmmt an, baB on bieiem
Sage Der Musbru9 erfolgen mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
0roRer 9iebnabl.

Berlin, IL. San. Sn Span6all
1T EN- NIT sroBem Raffnement sez
planter unb nit 91ei@ GROCER SoQ>
tubnbett ausgeflbrter Raub porgez
tpmmen. Ginbre9er baben ben @elbz
19rant Der R%rantentahe Der oorttgen
t0niglt4en @ei&ibgieberet erbro&en
unb ben Snbalt geraubt. Wertbpaz
pierre i'm 8etrase bon iiber 10000 Mt.
}inb ibnen in bic 9dnbe gefalen. Sic
polt3et entptdelt bic GuBerite Sbdtt9z
felt, bieien mpiteri0fen @in6ru@ auf<
3utldren. Sopeit bat lie inbeilen bon
ben Sbdtern feline Spur. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
Gin pert@ouemeS 91tH.

Ybi1obe1pbia, II. San. Man
alaubt, baB Der betannte brttif4e
Santbampfer ~@ilbFoper", @apitdn
@tpnetpaQ, tpel@er am II. December
NIT elmer 2qbuns BON 1,173,626 Sal
lpnen unraffnirten petroleums I'M
Wertbe BON $59,653 unb elmer aug
breibig 2euten b%eftebenben 8emanz
nung. bon bier mad @ouen abginy,
entmeber in bic 2uft geflogen ober gez
fdeitert lei, ba feit benz Sage ieiner
Mbfabrt ni9ts bon ibm geb0rt murbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
Su8un8IId 1T Mtrifa.

2 2onbon, z. San. Cine Depez
f9e aus Der &apitabt melbet, bab Elm
3ug in Tolge 0eripdtuns, pel&e er
mieber einbolen moQte, am 81. De3emz
Der 3tpt19en Sobannesburs unb DUR
ban bonn 8abnt0rper ftirate, nobel
% perfonen getDbtet unb % bertpunz
bet purben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16

Gin Xrins tn 4tubenarret.

2ombon, z. San. Der 9erltner
Gorre1ponbent bes rStanbaro" MEL
bet, bab Der beutide Raifer benz prins
ae1 2eppplb bon preuben IA Sage
S%tubenarreit aubietirt bat, tpeil Ct iia
sesen feline @emablin, bic prtnaefiin
Qoui{e Sophie bon S@lesptg : 9ols
{tetn, bic tiirali9 a,lf benz @iie etn>
brad, rob benommen bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
2enttde 8amfen atebem NM smrad.

Berlin, 8. San. Die 8ruppe
bon beutihen 8anten, tpel4e iia an
Der ameritanti9en Mnleibe betbetltgen
polte, Fat fi& auf bic Na&ri&t bin.
baB sic Bombs i'm Snlanbe gu 1O8
pertauft tperben tpiirben, BON ber GU
4e auridseaosen. Dte beuti4en 8anz
tiers balten @ fit unmDgli@. In
9eutfblaub cine pierprooenti9e Mnz
letbe gu 1O8 auf ben Martt gu tperfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-16
Gn8lanoS Smserdnit6t ntdt
q ert0uut.

: Berlin, IL. San. &aiier @tl=
helm ertldrte in elmer beionberen Iuz
bieno, tpelae ct benz 9r. ". S. 2epos.
benz Staatsfetretdr bes 9ranspaal.
ertbeilte, CT merbe tetnen @nipru@ aui
Suaerdnttdt iiber bas lebtere amer
tennen. @robbrttannten beanipru4t,
seitiibt auf ben @ertrag pom Sabre
1884, cine 1olhe Suaerdnitdt.
The sun., 1896-10-30
M'MAHoN ESCAPES THE CHAIR.
Verdict or Murder In the Second Degree
Returned BIZ tho Jury.

The jury in tho case OF Patrick McNfnhon.
on,trlal in the criminal branch of tho Supreme
Court for tho murder OF his aunt, Bridget
Sexton, returned last night verdict of muir
der In the second degree, which comes with 1t
Imprisonment for life.
McMahon .hns been indicted for tho murder
of his uncle. John Mcmahon, killed In the
same fight on Jan. 20 in tho house Mt Ii D
East Forty-flrst street, but ho Will not DO
tried on that indictment.
There was considerable comment In court
over the closing words of Mr.. Charles W.
asked for the acquitJal OF his client on this
groundi
The evidence shows. gentl anon, that this
defendant did not CauJe tho death of Bridget
Sexton. Her slayer was her own brother.
John Mcmahon, and quito unintentionally, too.
struck blow at the head of this defendant.
The latter lodged, and the blow struck Bridget
and caused the Injury that caused her death. !"
Tho Jury, 1t Is learned, took two ballots.
The first stood 10 to for murder In tho first
degree.
Patrick MoNlahon's three brothers. Martin,
Joseph and John, were in court when the jury
came In. The convicted man showed no emo
tion.
Lawyer Brooke asked Justice Smyth TO grant
him sufficient time to prepare his argument
for IN arrest of judgment and q motion for
new trial. Justice Smyth said ne would hoar
him to-day. MIR. Brooke eaid 1t would he i'm
possible to look over the testimony and pre-
pare the argument In that short time.
Tho Justice said he could give him no long
er, as to-day was the last day of the term. and
he was not to sit In that court again this year.
Mr.. Brooke said he would appeal tho case
either TO tho Appellate Division of the Su-
prene Court or TO the Court of Appeals.
The sun., 1896-10-30
Col. warinr's E1pense. Abroad.

Col. waring issued the following statement
last night:
Notwithstanding Mr.. Fitch says he does not
wish al 'intermlnable discussion with me. his
communication concerning my European OK
penses makes 1t necessary for me to state the
simple facts. in order 10 put myself right before
tho public.
"In juno arranged for a vacation trip to
Europe. at my own expense, intending to be abb
sent for two months. | offered 10 spend an ad-
ditionsl month in studying tho street cleaning
methods of the principal towns II the city would
pay my necessary added personal expenses. The
iinal decision In tho matter rested with tho
Comptroller. stated the case TO him; he asked
how much IL would cost; said probably 500
or $500; 1t surely will not exceed 81 ,O0O,' lie
seemed to think It was a good scheme, and said.
i won't stand in your wny.' lie seut for his
auditor to tell me just what sort Of vouchers
would be required, and he said there would 10
no trouble about the repayment II did not
make IL cost too much.
There was no trouble. The expenditures
amounted to less than 5000, and the bill was
promptly paid"
The sun., 1896-10-30
ATTACKED MIR. ROOSEVELT.
Can't. MndGe'a Seneca Club Resolution-
Mass Meeting Speakers.


At meeting of the Tammany Central Bryan
and Sowall Association, held last night ia tho
rooms of tho Seneca Club. Twenty-ninth street
and Fourth avenue. Thomas j. Madeo offered
resolution Immediately after tho regular
ioutino of business which made a bitter Mt
tack on Police Commissioner Roosevelt for
his alleged speech at a meeting II fcy DAYS
ago. The resolution called Mr.. Roosevelt
very uncompllmentarr names, and finished by
authorizing the appointment of II committee
from the association TO wait on Mayor Strong
and ask for tho Police Commissloner's re-
movaL
The resolution was greeted with applause.
although Chairman Purroy pounded his gavel
for order. Ono OF the membors Of the urVanl-
medlately arose and moved that the resolu-
ton be referred TO tho Committee on Resolu-
tlons for action, Carried.
After the resolution had been referred Cant.
Madge excused himself from the meeting. say
ing that he had TO address meeting in his
own district. As ho left tho room one Of tho
members snidi
You bot do" ho replod. II wish could
meet him on q platform for q few minutes
Several attempts were made by The raporter
to get n copy of tho resolution, but Chairman
Purroy said 1t wa, In the hands OF the Com.
mittes OH Resolutions.
When the meeting opened tho various COM
mit,ees appointed fSr fhe Cnns mass meeting to bo
ported. Chairman John j. Scnnnell of the
Committee on Speakers announced that the
following gentlemen had promised TO address
tho meeting: Henry George, j. Lindsay Cor
don. Senator Charles L. Guy, Lyman W, Red
inRton, William Sulzer, and James, J. Walsh.
Arrangements hava been made with various
ings The soventy-arst Regiment Band will
be in attendance.
The sun., 1896-10-30

ALBANY, Oct. 90 The following companies
have been..incorporated:
Tho United states Portable Oven Manufacturing
Company Of New York city. Capital, 500. 900.
pirec.ors. william r. Russell. James Blake, ana
Howard spear OF New YORK city.
The-Greator New York signal Company OF New
York = city. Capital, $1,000. Directors, Jacob
Fleischhauer, Allan Lerow, Charles K. LeNow, aud
otnors OF New York city.
Tho Greater Now York Electric Light and Power
Company OF New York city, Capital, $780, Di-
TectOTs, same previous company.
tho Peekskin opera House Company Of Peeks;
KIN Capital, 5000. Directors, Thomas u. HuStai
James W. Hustled, and Frank Southard OF Poeks-
ki
Inc rell Electric Company ot New York city TO
deaf IN cln rrig applipures Ctpitll, SlhO, 900. II.
rtctors, Clrord h. Potter FRANK n Pell, ana john
X. Ken or New YORK city and olhers.
The sun., 1896-10-30
Canal Contracts Awarded.

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. 20.-The following con-
tracts, aggreGnt!ng nearly 100000, were
awarded to-day by Superintendent George w.
Aldridge OF the State Department OF Public
WORKS for four pieces of work on the western
aNision OF tho Erie Canal under the nine mil
!ion-dollar canal improvement fund;
For improving Erie Canal from Ferry street,
Buffalo, to Commercial slip. and Sins one two,
ana three. and Commercial slip in Buffalo, to
at S304.955. -
For improving Erie Canal from Mcdonald
.HlStrt to Ferry street; Buffalo. n distance Of
t.sLtren miles. to the Buffalo Dredging Com
Fnr linprovinR Erie Canal from head of Lock
port locks TO MoDonRd's culvert a distance OF
, ork city. S168,64l. - "
E4r building Lhe CArtersvllle waste weir and
Esih"sy Eaoh.y to Whitmors. RAuber q yicinus OF
The sun., 1896-10-30
oHICAGo GAS TRUST DIrIDENDs.
Judge Gibbons Allows tho Accumulated
Money co he Distributed.

Judge Gibbons Allows tho Accumulated
Money co He Distributed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-An agreed order was en-
tered by Judge Gibbons to-day allowing the Gas
Trust to pay all Of It's accumulated dividends to
its actual stockholders. Since tho entry of the
decree by Judge Wndes, In 1895. there has
been an injunctIonal order. preventing the COM
pany from paying dividends and also cnJ0lnnR
the trustee from having anything to do with the
dividends. These have accordingly accumu-
lated, and various efforts have been made to get
an order OF distribution.
Recently new negotiations were opened with
the Attorney General. aud he finally consented
TO the entry of the order. 1t Is thought IL will
reach several hundred Thousand dollars.
This order was not surprise TO those who
have been watching the Chicago Gas affairs for
several months. 1t was well known TO insiders
and their friends that Mr.. Moloney would not
oppose n modification of the injunction order.
sinco this would not alter the status OF he case.
Tho Attorney eneral, IL was reported, could
see no reason why stockholders should be de-
prived of tho dividends. Mr.. Moloney's chief
objection to the corporation was that its direo-
tors were trying TO effect q uniHcation with
other companies. 1t was even said that this
consolidation would take in the Hyde Park, the
Ogden Gas, and tho Universal Gas Company.
1t 10 estimated that the Flower combination
holds 90 per cent. of the certificates.
The sun., 1896-10-30
MADE INSANE BT TOBACCO.
RinGler Smoked Too Much Because He
Got CIgnrs and CIgnrettes for Nothing.

RinEier Smoked Too Much Because He
Got Cigars and Cigarettes for Nothing.
Henry RinGler. 81 years Of age, whose homo
is at 94 Goerck street, was brought by his
mother, Mrs. Yetta' Ringler, to Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday and placed in the pavilion for
the insane. He was suffering from q form OF
insanity brought Oh by the excessive use OF to-
bacco
employee in a tobacco factory. His work was
stripping and preparing tho leaf tobacco for the
manufacture Of cigars and cigarettes. His
he wished to smoke. The young man smok ed
to excess and was made Ill. His mother and q
physician demonstrated with him, but he told
them that as smoking cost him no money, he
meant to keep up.
He did so and yesterday he acted so queerly
that his mother decided to take him to the hos
ptal. DIR. Robinson. who has charge OF the
pavilion thinks that with proper treatment
young Ringler will recover.
The sun., 1896-10-30
BURIED IN HER bridal ROBE.

Mrs. Essie Morrison Dies = Few Hours
After Her Marriage.
Mrs. Essie Morrison was buried yesterday In
her bridal robe from the home of David A. Nor
rison. to whom she WAS married only on Tues
day, at sO7 Halsey street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Nor
rison is the proprietor OF hotel Mt Far Rocka-
way, and became acquainted with Miss Essie
Goldsmith only last summer. They became en-
gagged, and their marriage was arranged for last
sunday. A week or so ago Miss Goldsmith was
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. suffering from
appendicitis, and on Monday was pronounced
out OF danger. Early on Tuesday afternoon, at
her request, tho marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the hospital, tho Rev. Ohio F. Bar
thpiow omciat.ng. Soon after the marriage the
death occurred during the night. The body was
taKen 10 the eQsey home In IIalsey street which
Nlr. MorrIson had prepared for his bride.
The sun., 1896-10-30
MS sEWER RAN INTO THE BRooK.
AIr. Serrell, n Member or PIaInheId's Board
of Health, Indicted.

PLAINFiELD, y. j.. Oct 20.-Lemuel +. Ser
rell. member OF the Board Of Health, has been
indicted by the Grand Jury OF Union county on
the charge of pollutn. Green Brook, the divid-
ing line between tho city Of Plainleld and the
borough of North Pla.ntlo!d. as well as between
Union and Somerset counties by maintaining a
sewer from his houses on PlanAeld avenue to
the stream. The complaint was made by the
North Plainfeld Board OF Heath. Mr.. serrell
morning and pleaded not guilty. The offence Is
punishable by imprIsonmant for O term OF two
years or a flne of 1000, and tho North Plain
field officials say they have indisputAble evil
dence to prove his guilt. The Grand Jury also
censured tho Board OF Health oi which serrell
is a IN mernber for permitting violations of sani-
tary laws. Serrcll IL O palent attorney doing
business in New York.
The sun., 1896-10-30
SIX KILLED IN A MINE.
EXPLOSION IN Il LEHIGH AND
WILKEsBIRRB COAL SHdFr.

Four Men Killed by tho Expiosion mud
Two Rracuers, Overcome by Black
Damp. FaiI Dead In Their Tracks
wILKEsnAnRE, Pa, Oct. 20.-By an explosion
OF gas this afternoon In No. shaft OF the I.s.
| high and Wikesbarre Coal Company six men
were killed and two injured. Tho dead nre
WILLIAM H. JoSEs, nre boss, In tho employ OF tho
company for the past twenty-five years.
JoHN w. JosEPHs, assistant mine foreman for tho
past twelve years.
THOMAS OWENS.
WILLIAM LACEY, contractor.
JAMES HERRiSG.
JosEPH WORTH.
Tho injured were David Williams, lnborer,
overcome by gas, and John Davis, laborcr, over
come by gas and bruised on the body. SIX
others were brought to tho surface unnjurcd.
When the explosion occurred VIM. Lacey n
contractor. was at work in n rock tunnel about
O milo from the foot OF the shaft with thirteen
men. Immediately after tho explosion resou-
ing gang was organized by Fire Boss VIM. Il.
Jones and Assistant Foreman John w. Josephs
The men went down tho shaft, Jones and
Josephs being far In advance.
When about one mile from the foot of the shaft
they stumbled over the bodies of Contractor
Lacey. Owens, Herring, and Worth. At this
point Jones and Josephs were overcome by black
damp, and fell dead in their tracks. The other
rescuers were forced TO beat a hasty retreat.
bringing the bodies OF Jones and Josephs with
them.
A few hours later the air current was partly
restored and the men were able to push their
way into the tunnel. and at $3.50 onight
signalled that they had recovered the bodies of
tho four rock miners. Tho rescuers with tho
bodies were brought to the surface shortly
afterward.
There arc several theories as to the cause OF
the explosion. The mine Is known to be n
gaseous one, and extra precautions have always
been taken TO guard against explosions. All the
men at work in the tunnel to-day carried safety
lamps, SO 1t Is not believed that the gas was ex-
ploded from naked lamp. The most plausible
theory is that the gas was ignitcd by n blast.
The roof of the fan house was blown Off and
the building otherwise damaged. The shock
from the explosion was heard fully mile away.
The mine ID OH fire. and will cause the company
much trouble and xpense before the flames can
be subdued. In past years this colliery has been
tho scene of several bad explosions. Tho most
disastrous occurred on Sunday, March 8.
1890 by which eight miners were burned
to death, and two years ago some of the mem-
bers of the New York Coal Exchange had a mar
row escape. A party OF ten were on the carriage.
and had been lowered n short distance into the
shaft, when an explosion took place near tho
foot. The carriage was quickly hoieted out of
tho shart. just in time to save the lives Of the
New Workers.
The sun., 1896-10-30
FRAMERS At WAR.
Kiik-nny-cnt Fight On Between New
York aud brooklyn Unious.

A fight has broken out between tho English
speaking framers unions in New York and
Brooklyn which is likely to lead to u number OF
individual strikes OF tho members OF ono or
ganlzation against the other. The New York
union announced yesterday that hereafter 1t
will not recognize the cards of tho Brooklyn
Framers' Union, but will proceed against its
members non-union men except when they
hold cards OF n New York union of trainers.
The trouble was started by the Brooklyn
union ordering a strike against three memb bers
Of the New York union Mt O3 Washington street,
this city. As there were fifteen me em bsrs Of the
Brooklyn union on the Job the New York fra
mers wero discharged, and tho fifteen Brooklyn
men went back. A conference was then held
between the contractor ana the delegates of the
New York union. with the result that tho three
men were reinstaLed. The New York union
then met and resolved 10 order strikes against
any Brooklyn trainers working In this city who
cannot show New ork cards.