davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
THIRTEEN HORSES 81 RNLD.
AZ EARLY MORNING FIRE SPREADS THOUGH y
rrMBER-YARD TO THE STABLE

,p,v MORNING FIRE SPREADS THOUGH \
1rMBER-YARD TO THE STABLE.
1,coh BIsnt. night wa.chman in the .umoer-yaru
aao,iro.hox factory Of Frederick Biise az NO.
a,u & no F,r.,ave and No. 500 10 il6 East sixty
e.. ., uas attracted shortly after o'clock yester-
~, ,,n-rirg hv the furious barking OF his dog Nero
- .ho boiler-room OF the establishment. Bent sur
,,se1 that something wrong and hurried 10 'he
',n.o nhoro the dog was barking. lie found there
ro ~ rubbish on fire and tried 10 put out the
aaoas without assistance. In so doing he was
sIgb,v burned bout the hands. The blaze soon got
uhoIlv bevond his control however, ana. ealing 70
tho dog 70 follow him. Bent ran out OF the oudihg
TO sound an alarm
A, tho same time Patrolman Thomas A. Donohue.
Of the East Sixty-seventh-st station VINO was pass
ING saw flames shoot up from the building ana sent
,n eignal for assistance from the nearest boN lSe-
fore the fremen arrived. the whoe structure ana
the lumber-yards IN tne ie", eSe r,nr and within
a short time many streams or water were paying
on ,he IA mes In the rear of the front building was
a stabe in which thirteen horses were stalled The
stable was one OF the first structures 70 ignite ana
,heyn was at no time chance for the escape OF any
Of the horses al OF which were burned.
eve-storv tchement- houses and the hremen kept
several streams OF water playing on them. All OF
the tenants in the house nearest ,hc M nre e, were %
Obliged Vacate the premises OH account vi the lh
'cbief Ronner took personal charge OF me fire.
which was an extremely difficult one TO handle for
the mass OF lumber covering large part Of the
block In East Slxty-hrst-st.. and which was piled
twenty feet high. was burning in many places The
FIRE was under co.tro within an hour after the ar,
all day In playing on the piles OF burning lumber
The loss on the factory and lumber-yard Is esti-
Ing COMPANY which occupied OF the
premlses was damaged to the extent OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
HAMMERED THE DOOR FULL OF HOLES.
A WOMAN. SAID TO BE AN ACTRESS. DETER
.,rNrp To GET INTO HER BOARDING UOI,SF

A WOMAN SAID TO BE AN ACTRESS DETER
MINED To GET INTO HER BOARDING HOUSE
Miss Nettie Dcmar an attractive brunette about
,venty-f years old. arrested last night In
West Twenty -second-st. and taken 10 the West
Thirtieth-st station. charged with malicious mis-
chief and disturbing the peace.
More than a week ago Miss Delmar applied for
board and lodgings to Mrs. Kate Marchant who
keeps a boarding house at No. l3 West Twenty-
sccond-st She paid SIG for one weeks board, bu.
forgot TO pay for the second week. Saturday even
ing Mrs Marchant elected her after demand for
hoard About midnight Miss Demar returned TO
the place with hammer and knocked the front
door fun OF holes.
Finally she went away but returned again last
night After ringing the bell. she demanded admit
tance which denied her by Mrs. M8rchant.
Miss Dclmar applied all sorts OF abusive epithets
10 Mrs MarChant. and big crowd gathered about
The police sent for. and Miss Demar
taken away, screaming hystericaliy.
An officer at the Thirtieth-st police station de-
clares that Miss Delmar IL an actress. She how
ever, refuses to divulge her name or occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
am daily expecting a communication to ar

rive"
Mr. Shikawa Editor Of the Toxic Shuo Shin
bun.' who came here on the japanese cruiser
Naniwa to investigate the trouble arising from
japanese immigration, started for home on the
10th inst. He carried with him a propositioh
from Colonel Spa'ding for transpacihc caDle
which he believes capitalists Of his country VIII
not be slow to take hold of at no distant date
Il cannot now discuss the matter In detail
he said. but may state our present pan IN
wolves an outlay of over Sl2WoOoo. Inere Is
no doubt cable can be laid from san Francesca
10 Hawaii without difficulty, but the problem IS
to stretch il from the island to Japan. FROM
study Of the maps and surveys placed at my dls-
posal. | am convinced the best route is ny way
OF the Marshall Group with the terminus al
TascarOa. China. and thence overland TO point
opposite the Japan coast have had many
meetings with Colonel Spalding and nave dIs-
cussed the matter thoroughly with him. lie mas
made me a proposition. which am now carry
ing home to the capitalists whom represent
Colonel Spalding will be in Paris until Deccm,
Der. and by the time he returns thlnk we shdi
be ready for action.
But how about the result of your investiga-
tion in the immigration tange?' was asked
"To speak frankly" replied Mr.. ShikaWa, l
have found that matter was not worth my TINE
and attention. | am convinced that the dlHer-
ence between Hawaii and Japan Will be sStlieu
in a most amicable manner. The whoie ana
ras been very much exaggerated Instead ol
stirring up more strife think my time can nc
spent to better advantage in working OUT lnis
cable scheme. and bringing the TWO cou'iio9
into closer trade relations"
Harold NJ Sewall made formal call on fresl-
dent Dole at the Executive Building on IN" ith
and presented his credentials as Envoy tXtraor-
dinarv and Minister Plenipotentiary from the
United States He was accompanied by the
Charge d'Afaires. Ellis Mills. a reception was
rendered the Minister on the 10th. 1t took place
on board the Philadelphia, and was well at
tended.
Admiral Beardslee said to-day that he received
instructions from the Secretary of the Navy y!
the last steamer concerning the repairs TO ne
made on the Marion She will have another SUI
vey and will he repaired to certain extent il,
Honolulu After this has been done the Nessei
will be sent TO Mare Island or some other haVai
station for genera; overhauling.
The Admira. said that everything is IN stdtu
quo as regards a change Of the United states
cruisers in Honolulu. The Baltimore VIII releNe
the Philadelphia in this port as soon as she mas
her repairs completed at Marc Island.
Mr. Mills will start for Washington as soon as
his successor, William Hayward arrives. when
will probably be within the next fortnight MI.
Mills is not fully determined upon his future
plans He may return to Honolulu and engage
in the practice Of law
Minister Cooper has not yet appointed a sue.
cessor to the lat Frank Hastings. secretary OF
the Hawaiian Legation at Washington. W. H.
Armstrong a. the capital, VIII, II is SAID
probably be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
BRIDE JUMPED FROM 4 BALLOON.

rIsEiED OFT OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER WHILE
HEP HUSBAND DID A PARACHUTE ACT.
Chattanooga. Tenn, June q (SpeciaD.-William
Robert SON an employe OF the Wild West show now
exhtnting here, was married this afternoon to
Cynthia Kenna. OF HI! city. suburb Of Chatta-
nooea The ceremony took place in tho OF a
h,lloon and as soon as the words pronounced
making the couple and wife. the ropes were
cut ana they started bridal tour through
mdair
When the balloon was about one hundred and
nfty ieet up the bride became frightened and
jumped. landing In the Tennessee River She was
rescued by men in boats.
The bridegroom stayed in the balloon until a
height Of probably thousand feet had been
reached when he safely descended in a parachute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
1T MAY COST TWO LIVES.

An EXPLODING LAMP IN MOUNT NEN'0'
crRors1.Y BURNS a MAN AND HIS WIFE
A, an early hour yesterday morning MIs , a
s,okern Of No l27 Brdge-st. Mount .e'"o' 49,
nrobably fatally burned about the ooay a"u soi,er
Sv The explosion OF lamp. After Mrs, 9'onu, o"u,a
and her children had retired her husoa"r .od s,r
home He Lighted lang Re roached the ehOa Of
he ST smsd SG1 tSy Ryf bed and %p expcsd setting
lighted lamp hledHcIn,bes and Mrs Stokem's night night
ROBE aTs Ta S5DsG sT9s%s"SSS nSGni the az M
Wno ,nLon,,e face and body were severeH uDr,tna
Sh e,s yes removed TO the hospital ana Ut
eavs she canno; recover ,o ,a.ol as II Is
say az 'Gtokcms wounds may prove fa'ai' aS ~ :"
feared ood-poson!ng Will set IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
ADMIRAL BEARDsLEE WAS READY

AMERICAN MARINES LANDED AT HoNOLULU-A
GRoUNDLEss RUMoR THE CAUSE.
San Francisco. June 27-The steamer Gaelic
brought the following advices from Honolulu
June 20:
Since the Philadelphia has been in port weekly
battalion drills have been held. On the 14th the
men from both the Marion and the flagship
were landed. While on the march to the drill
grounds an orderly brought order and the
battalion returned On board. This action was
taken II Is understood, account Of a rumor
to the effect that the Naniwa would land force
Of men to take charge Of the Hawaiian custom
house The japanese failed to act. and IT is be-
leved that Admiral Beardslee's prompt action
caused the captain 10 change his mind
The Engsh-speaking people here believe that
there was good foundation for the rumor, in
spite Of the denial made at the japanese Lega-
;on.
Another rumor was 10 the effect that the
Naniwa Is 10 leave on Wednesday next. That
rumor. like the other is without any foundation
whatever. About two months hence another
rnan-of-war will be here and the Naniwa IS
likely 10 leave before then. The japanese Min
lister, Shnimamura denies the story to the effect
that Japan has Withdrawn its request Of the
hawaiian Government for an explanation OF the
reasons for ejectng the japanese immigrants
There has been TO correspondence between
this Legation and the Minister Of Foreign At
fairs since June A." said the Minister AT that
time addressed letter to the Minister Of For
e!gn Affairs. and as yet though 1t seems a very
long time. have received no reply
THE position is this" ne continued Before
the steamer having the immigrants on board left
Honolulu made formal protest 10 the Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs. Ills answer was incom-
plete and unsatisfactory. In due time. | re-
celved instructions from my Government and
sent request TO the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
'o' 'he reason Of the expulsion Of the japanese
''ers' The Hawaiian Government sent me
g" answer which considered vague and In
,'e' On June 4 wrote again. and for two
"eeAs my letter has remained unanswered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
DISASTROUS FLOOD IN GALICIA.
A TRAIN GOES DOWN WITH BRIDGE AND
MANY ARE DROWNED.

Vienna June 21-The town OF Koionea. In
Galicia has been flooded by the rising Of the River
Prutk Many houses have been destroyed and the
bridge between Kolomea and Turka has been
swept away The collapse took place while a
train was crossing and 1t is believed that mahy
have been drowned. The Government has ordered
the soldery to assist the inhabitants IN the effort
10 save their property
There were five railway carriages. and they fc!
In a great heap together. As yet there is no def
mite report as 10 the number of passengers. 4 ter
ribe storm Of hail. thunder and lightning was rag
ing at tho time, and added to the horror Of the
scene The river had risen twenty-one feet above
it's normal level
Seven officials, including the postal stan at Mail
van have been drowned.
The distress at Kolonea is terrible Hundreds are
homeless their houses having been carried away
with the rush of the waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
THROWN FROM HER WAGON AND INJURED

Mrs Josephine Gudira, twentysix years old Of
No 2l5 East Ninety -fourih-st.. was badly injured
Yesterday afternoon. when she was thrown from
a light wagon at Seventh-ave and One-hundred-
She driving spirited horse
which passed up the avenue at a rapid pace She
turned the animal west into Onehundred- and-nfty-
third-st.. and IN making the turn short the light
wagon was toppled and the woman thro~
10 the street People who stood by stopped the
horse after II had run few yards
The woman was carrie! into n nearby store and
n cnn sent for an ambulance TO Manhattan Hos
pItal Dr. Ramsey soon responded. md found that
The woman had sustained n possible fracture OF
the skull She advised TO go TO the hospital
bui insisted returning her home She was
taken there In cab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
sFy,TOR PETTIGREW REcO'hRiN"'

,p1r TO Use HIS VOICE SOMEWHAT AND 00N
r1prNr OF COMPLETE RESTORATION
Washington June Ex-senator fett,steM , Va
oo,ered RAPIDLY from his Illness OF sa'uruaS 1-e
hod so far recovered his voice to-nish' aS u -
aho TO articuate quite distinctly anu ne -
rao, confidence In his speedy restoration 10
go, rIis nbvslc.an concurs in this view, put
he2nn hei, rpnn his patient remaining quiet Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
NEW CABINET ~ Chill.

London. J INC n dispatch from Santiago d
chill saws that President Errazuriz has accepted
the following Cabinet TO succeed the Ministry o.:
s S-nOr Carlos Antunez, which resigned on June 2:
IDr Minister 3D., tine Interior Sehor OfiHEGO fIICo.
For Minister ~ Foreign Anairs-Sehor MOKTA
wet Ma
For Minister 0f Finance-Sennr ISMAEL TOCORNAIA
For Minister justice- SchOr AMTNATEGUI
For Minister of War-Seh0r NERGAHA.
For Minister Of Public Works-Sehor PRATs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
FOREIGNERS INSULTED IN JAPAN
INCIDENTS SHOWING A SPIRIT OF RACE HATRED
AMONG THE NATIVES.

San Francisco. June q (SpeciaD.-Yokohama ad-
vices show that insults to foreigners by japanese
OF the better class are increasing. game OF base
ball was played recently at Yokohama between
team of foreigners and the Toxic High Scnoolfi
japanese students and a majority OF the European
colony. When the Japs scored the students ap-
plauGed but when the foreigners made good pays
the Japs shouted coarse ana obscene apuSe' A. d
large number Of the foreigners undcrstood Japanese
tbn snnctacle was disgraccfu Only one Japanese
paper had the courage TO comment on the uhih''ii|
behavior of the students. - ,...o 80
Foreign women in Toxic and Yokohama have re-
Gently been subjected to gross insults 9y s'une m
and iinricks coolies who rely for safety on the
supposed ignorance Of their victims OF the japanese
lnnguaEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
JAPAN WORRIED BY THE TARIFF.

London. June "a correspondent OF Ihe
Times at Toxic in a letter published this morning
dwells upon the enormous damage wlich the ne"
American tariff will work TO japanese TRACE. lie
gives figures showing that the new duty on Jap
anese tea amounts to more than the whole value or
the exports Of that commodity, and says that there
is great rush of exporters 10 foTestalI me I'M
position Of the duty. The correspondent adds
"A deputation OF tea growers has waited upon
the Minister Of Agriculture TO Urge me GoVcrnnoht
IN make official protest but Japan seems fated 10 a
rlde awakening from her dream OF American sym
oafhY and good will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
ALMOST CRUSHED BY THE VESSELS
BOARDING OFFICER SAVES 4 CONTRACT
LABOR INSPECTOR FROM DEATH.

LABOR INSPECTOR FROM DEATH
The Contract Labor Inspector John Rasson. O..
the immigration Bureau. narrowly escaped being
crushed 10 death between the hulls OF the French
steamship La Touraine and the revenue cutter
Manhattan on Saturday Afternoon. Assistant Com
missioner McSwcency. with n squad OF boarding
officers and contract labor inspectors. boarded the
steamship at Quarantine and just Inspector
kaSson had started TO climb the rope ladder thrown
over La Touralnes side. the cutters hawser whicl
was made fast 10 the forward bitt OF the big
steamer, parted
The cutter Immediately fell astern. tearing the
rope ladder with II. and Inspector Kassop came
near to being ground 10 death between the hulis
Of the yesscls The boarding officer John Doan.
grabbed Kasson Just as he was falling and dragged
him aboard the cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
SAGASTA'S POLTCY COLDLY RECEIVED

Madrid June H.-Sehor Sagasta's manifesto do
1ning the policy OF the Liberal party with regard
to cuba has been cOldly received.
The Government has signed contract for
per cent loan Of s. OO0O 10 meet the expenses Of the
Philippine war 1t will be guaranteed by the Philip
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Rome June 2.-Sgnor NatPantcro the cashier
Of the San Giovanni Mine at Iglcsias Sardinia
while on his way from the mine with a large sum,
was robbed ana murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
SAYS TIE MOOy is A PLANET.

Lima via Galveston. Tex, June 27.-Professor
Aarperath. OF the Cordoba Observatory asserts
that the moon IS not satellite OF the earth but a
primary planet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
HEAVY RAINS FALLING IN CUBA

Havana. June N.-Captain-Genoral Wcylcr has
rrived al Manzanilo. Heavy rains are falling In
he interior Of the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
TUENTY-SIX MINERS KILLED.

CRUSHED BY A FALL OF ROCK IN A cHIIIAN
MINE.
Valparaiso June 27.-Twenty-six miners have
been killed by a fall of rock In the Labrar mine, in
prOVince Of Atacdma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
FRESH OUTBREAK N CRETE.

RENEWED FIGHTING BETWEEN MUSSULMANS
AND CHRISTIANS.
Canea Island OF Crete, June 27.-An armed force
~ I oOO Mussulmans made sortie from Canea last
night crossed the military Gordon and surprised
the insurgents at Kankastel, three hours distan.
A desperate combat ensued, in which thirteen Mus
sulmans were killed and twelve wounded The
Christian inhabitants of the district are preparing
to make rcprisas by land and sea.
Inter adVces show that many Christians were
killed as Well as many Turks in engagements that
preceded the principal fighting at kanlikastellL
The whole district Is greatly excited.
The trouble arose from the encroachmonts Of
Mussulman refugees. who attempted TO pasture
their cattle within the limits OF the neutral zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
MORE TROUBLE IN THE NEUTRAL ZONE.

Athens June 27.-The Turkish Army In Epirus.
having occupied several positions Overlooking
Agrapha thus threatening the Greek retreat in the
ernment has decided TO occupy karpems! with
strong force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
COMMTSSIONER SENNER A PRISONER.
LOCKED IN THE BARGE OFFICE FOR COUPLE
OF HOURS.

DR. Joseph II Senner. the United States Com
missioner Of Immigration and Assistant Commits
soner Edwarl i. McSwecney Were prisoners for
two hours yesterday forenoon In DR. Senner's office
AT the Barge Office. The two officials were confer
ring upon immigration matters. when the heavy
door was blown TO with a bang, which caused such
n shock that the machinery OF the lock became
disarranged and the door could not be opened until
n locksmith had been procured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
DIR. "JIM" SAHS FOR CAPE TOWy.

London. June 27.-Dr. Jameson sailed yesterday
for Cape Town. en- route for Bulawayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Lazy ivers and sluggish bowels are made active by
Tarrant's Seltzer Aper!ent S0c. 81. All druggists.
-Advt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-07
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Pessimists Weary of Their Croaking.
Pronounced Trade Gains.

NEW YORK. August 6.-Messrs. r. G..
Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade to-
morrow will say: Four years ago August
5, 1898, the first number of Dun's review
was issued. with failures I'm that month
amounting to over $50 100000. while in the
month just closed the failures have been
only $7,1i7,727, the smallest in any month
since 1892.
The statement of failures by classes of
business for July and for forty-six
months. shows that in manufacturing
the failures have been smaller than in
any other month of the same period; in
trading, smaller than in any other month
except one and in many branches Of
each department smaller than in almost
any other month. The pcssimists who pro-
phcsied that the reports of gain would
prove fictitious have grown weary Of
their dismal song, and begin to look for
better days.
Last month was the first for four years
In which the volume of business reached
by clearing houses was larger than In the
same month OF 1892. and dispatches from
all parts Of the country given this week
show a gratifying Improvement. This
Is partly due to the large yield of wheat
and the high prices therefor. though the
crop Is probably not as large nor are the
prices thus far as high as in 1892. but of
cotton the price Is higher and the yield
probably larger than that year. Other
farm products are realizing good prices.
and the possible decline In yield of corn
may help to market the enormous surplus
brought over from last year. Ths Or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-07
THE SECOND ADvENTIsTs
Their Annual Gathering Near Fred
cricLsburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. August 6.-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Lizzie NJ. Reynold sold to-
day her brick storehouse. on Commerce
street. to j. d. Ray. who will occupy the
same.
The news Of the death Of Hon. r. Tay-
Tor Scott was received with sorrow by his
many friends and relatives here
The Rappahannock Valley Agricultural
Association will have its annual show
here on the 2Sth. 10Th. and Both of Sep
TENDER II promises 10 be the most sue
cessful since it's formation.
Quite q crowd have gone from here 10
the Marvin Grove camp-meetng. i'm
Richmond county, which will begin next
SUNDAY.
The annual gathering of the Second
Adventists. lasting for ten days, will b.
gin SunGay. the Sth OF August. ut their
camp-eround. about eight miles from
Fredericksburg Many Richmond people
attend this meeting. and crowds 20 from
here every evening.
Mrs. Wise. who killed the rattlesnake I'm
her garden, in Stafford county, yesterday.
has been quite sick since the occurrence.
Freight trains from the South are run
ming through here day and night, some of
them In many as four sections. loaded
with fruits and melons intended for the
northern markets.
Large quantities of pipe and machinery
brought her from the North are being.
hauled 10 several OF the gold mines that
are being started up in this section of the
belt.