davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
&nrse Woti;en.
1nIann.

gei Gibbs GroBroaos, Semi, i6luo
Der ylib in oas Saus zines Sarmers
9tamenS 9pftmin. Sas Saus brannte
nieoer uno tamen SoItpin, oeiIen 6rau
uno So1ter in oen 6lammen um.
Sn Sanias Gitp, Nto., lino Die Gi=
lenbabnen ni6t i'm Stanoe, bic 8etrei=
oeSufubr ous Dem Weiten gu bepdlti=
gen.
gtad elmer Sere6nune einss Stati=
ltlters oes Sdabamts in @oibineton
baben Die Ser. Staten 73,068, 900
@innohner.
Sllr9 cine grplolion in einem Sc
treioelpeider in Chicago perloren swei
6euermebrleute ibr 2eben uno 81 mur=
Den mebr ooer meniger l6per perlebt.
Ser STANDARD SeltruIt bat eine uier=
teliabrlide Dipibenoe BON 5 Yrpsent
ertldrt.
Sept lit au6 in @isconlin oas Cobb
fieber aussebroden. Man mill in ben
Bergen ON superior See 8olo sefun=
ben laben.
Gie Yoitamts Snlpettion in Sem
Yort 1T nit Der 9lufbe1@.una elmer &eibe
len iationeaer 8iebItdble bon BoitIaden
an goro Der sroBen Oceanoampfer be-
I6dftist.
Sn glebelano taQt bic lutberil6e
Spnooe Der nlittleren Staaten.
Sn @bicago 1T Der bielgenannte Yrd=
Iioent Der Globe Sabin9s gant, Spal=
Ding, enolid i'm Sdwurseridt Der un=
teri6lagung BON 8eloern ihulois be-
funOsn uoroen. Gr brad Sulammen,
als er eas urtbeil Oernabm.
Sn 9anoiae, Sa., lino idmmtlibe
AZ @irtbl6aften geidlolien moroen.
IS ilt oies Elm Streit Der gBirtbe, tpel=
DE es nidt bur6IeBen tOnnten, oaB Der
StaotrOt1 ibre 2iseus bon 800 auf 900
Dollars berablebte.
@leib Der @eisenernte miro aud Die
oiesjGbrige Seuernte in unierem 2anoe
als Die gr0bte be5eibnet, pelde ieit pie=
len Sabreu oa9eiueIen 1T.
Sie Gertreter Der Sartforb 2ebens=
uno unfalls=gerliderun9s GeielI6af=
ten liuO angelpieIen morben, alien Per=
lpnen Gerli6erungen su peripei9ern, Die
li6 na9 ben GolOfsloern in 9llasta be-
seben.
9ie 3a6l Der 8anterotte belief Iid
in ben Ser. Staaten in Der leBten Wo=
DIE auf 237, sesen 240 i'm lebten Sabr
unO in @anaoa auf 20 se9en 80.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

Sn Beaus auf bic 0Obe Der Mus=
saben mar Der perflOnene Wlonat fir
bas G1aBamt Der Ser. Staaten elm
Bannermonat. Snnerbalb zines Wo=
mats so Millionen Dollars fur ben lln=
terbalt Der &egierung 81 perausgaben,
oas 1T ipenisitens in Griebens3eiten in
Der GeIhihte bes 8unoes nod niht
oageneIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

: Sin fleiner Sin9e Nomens Mor=
ris gppler in Dapton. g.. uobnbaft,
fonb einen &eoolDer unb idoB bamit
ouf ben fiinf Sabre oIten HnboIpt
Grietel. Die 4uael traf ben ormen
Sun9en 9eraoe IN bic Gtirne unb blieb
Otrielbe auf Der Ste0t tcOt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

: Nus Nem Oorf tpiro beriAtet, bab
Der beriibmte glettriter Meola 5esla
ein Gpltem erfano, ,pona9 man obne
Drdbts permittelf Der elettriiAen Str0=
me Der Groe nod allen uno na1 elmer
betiebioen Mn3abl bon Vuniten telegra'
pbiren lam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

brandle, babe tf)
iii ieoer Se3te.
buus, befonoers
aber on &Orpers
fGue uubSrdt su>
gertonluielr. 8ors
ber lttt I'd, al Qes
beruersroBerum
uno batte pief
nou 8erbauunsss
bsi6werben auss
,nbalten. &ein
Ir3t fonnte mir
belfen.
Sett, itah ltur
ainei Nfnuatelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
MmoD's 0oIoaOer Ydptd,eu

uerben sarantirt. I'm @oloaber Piles
uno 8erfopfung gu beilen. so Gents
per GdaAtel. Man ienbe cine 3pei=
Sent. Warfe an Martin 3ubp. regiitrir=
ten Npotbeter in 2ancaIer, ga. pof=
farten tDeroen nidt beanttportet. ueber=
al bel ben erfen Npotbefern gu per-
taufen. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

BIN i'd bon meiuer &ranfheit pollltdnblg flts
rirt. Nleiu 4ppetit TIT ausseselduet, i'd pers
baue, mas i'd eiie, gut, Der Stublsang tf
regelmabig NIB ih fann Sflafen tute etn
Wlrmetbter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

Wie tcmmtes, ooB cine Olieae.
Der mon sebnmal iuehrt. gum 1lten
Wiole wieoerfebrt, obne ie Elm Gliegen-
papier ~ beriibren. bns lllon ibr in
bequemt Ndbe 0ebra6t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

ACTION on THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE
Observation-Disclosures EXAMINERS
Albany Ian 1.-THE second days session OF 'he
C,, N.dcal Society was full OF Interest The com
- ,o consider the recommendations maze IN
,h r.s,dent's annual address reported against any
.horo. IN IN. laws pertaining to the preliminary
,,ron.rts Of students. The State Board OF
tIeath IL was decided. should be permitted 10 pro-
,do for tho proper inspection OF suspected cattle
c for ha destruction OF diseased animals. the ser
,c.s If a mai biologist TO be secured for the purpose
, committees of five deemed necessary to De
o,nont.d to consider and report next year on the
presidents proposal to organize National conteu-
ar.,ion Of committees legislation OF State medi-
cal societies.
The following were nominated Tor selection 70 the
three vacancies existing the state Board OF Med
,c,l Examiners: Drs william NJ Potter, Buffalo:
n I Levi New-York. william s. Ely. Rochester;
A. Walter Suffer, Herkimer: Daniel Lewis New
Work and Ernst Stoddard Rochester.
a resolution referred &c the Legislative committee.
with mower ndorses the request OF the state Phar
maceutical Association that the Legislature abol-
ism the present license fees exacted from phar1la-
cies and substitute nominal one.
The following have been reelected as officers Of
~. Stat, Hoard OF Medical Examiners for 1891
President Dr William 4. Wey. or Elnira secre-
f,rv Dr NJ ] Levi. Of New York city. Question
Committee Or George Ryerson Fowler OF Brook
rr1sent law and It's active enforcement extending
nv.r period Of 1--WE years. 2s32 doctors OF medicine
have np,ird for admission to practice In this state.
I.rdcr IN, old law all these would have been admit
ted unquesloncd The state boards OF Medi"al IN
nminers rejected 91 of those who applied or " per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
STUDYING JEWISH HISTORY.
PAPERS READ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SOCIETY IN BALTIMORE

SOCIETY IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore Jan 27.-The American Jewish His
torica Society began It's fifth annual meeting at the
Hotel Rennert this afternoon. and also held an
evening session. A number Of repr sentative He
brews having for their object an investigation into
the settlement OF Jews in America and the West
Indies the study OF their civil and political status
and the history of their communal role in this coun-
try, were present. In the absence Of Oscar :.
Straus, the president of the society Mendes Cohen.
of Baltimore presided. Dr. Cyrus Adler OF the
Smithsonian Institution. read President Strauss
annual address.
The more noteworthy Of the papers read at to-
days session The Removal OF Civil Dis
abilities from the Jews In Maryland" by DR.. J.
II. Hollander. OF Johns Hopkins University;
Civil Status Of Jews in Colonial New York. by
Max j. Cohlcr. and Some Newspaper Advertise
ments Of the Eighteenth Century" by DR.. Her
bert Friedenwald. of Philadelphia Miss Julia
Fesenthal. of Chicago read paper prepared by
her father. Dr. Bernard Felsenthal entitled The
Beginning of the Chicago Sinai Congregation
Several papers will be read tomorrow, and or
fcers for the ensuing year elected
Among the more promnen' members OF the So
ciety who attending the sessions are Profess
sor and Mrs. Richard Gotthe. of Columbia Uni
Jastrow, jr. of the University Of Pennsylvania;
Max J. Conler and y. Taylor Phillips, OF New
York: Judge Mayer Sulzbcrger, DR. Herbert Erie.
denwald, John Samuel and David Sulzberger. OF
Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs: Frederick Nathan OF
New-York. and Simon Wolf. Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
A LEADVILLE JUDGE ENJOINED.
NOT TO BE ALLOWED To TAKE PART IL THE
CORONADO NINE MURDER TRIALS

NOT TO BE ALLOWED To TAKE PART IL THE
CORONADO NINE MURDER TRIALS.
Denver Jan. E-On application Of Attorney
General Carr. the State Supreme Court last evening
issued injunction directed to Judge Frank w
Overs presiding In the District Court ut Leadvillc
for5dding him TO take any further part In the trials
of James r. Amburn. George II. Handy and Ed
ward j. Dewar. officers of the Miners Union. and
leaders In the strike who indicted for the muir
der Of Jerry OKeefe and for blowing up by dyna-
mite and burning the property Of the Coronado
Nine last June. which caused the calling out
of the militia
The Attorney General made his application on the
filing Of afldavs by a large number OF mine owners
and citizens of Leadve. who swear that It Is their
belief. based upon the actions OF Judge Overs IN
previous cases that the Court is so pr.tudced
against the citizens OF Leadvile and the owners of
the mines and in favor of the strikers that II would
be impossible TO expect or receive an impartial trial
Judge overs some time ago agreed 10 leave me
and resign before these cases were called FOR
trial but the members Of the unions caused him 70
change his mind 1t is probable that the case will
be transferred by the Supreme Court 10 an
n bprt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
MR.. PLATT BACK FROM ALBANY.

CONGRESSMAN ODEIL is WITH HIM. AND THINKS
GENERAL wOODFORD WILL RE CHOSEN TO
REPRESENT NETWORK IN THE CABINET.
S4nator-elect Plat returned from Albany yester-
dat and received in the evening the congra iula-
tions Of numerous friends in his apartments In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel upon the success Of the dinner
given in his honor at the State capital. Mr.. Platt
will attend the funeral at 10 a. m. to-day OF John
c. Reid formerly managing editor OF THE New
York Times" but for the last four years chief OF
the Literary Bureau of the Republican state COM
nittee Senator-elect and Mrs. Platt VIII now
complete the preparations for their trip 70 Florida
for a week or days OF rest. expecting to leave
the city tomorrow next day.
Congressman Benjamin d. Odell, tr.. who is
chairman OF the Republican State Executive Com
mittee, accompanied Mr.. Plat yesterday from Al
bany and was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening Mr. Odell stopped over in the city on his
way back TO Washington. 10 be present at Mr.
Red's funeral to-day. Mr.. Odell said last evening
that he had strong hopes OF seeing Newly ORR
State represented in the Cabinet.
Who in your opinion, Will receive the honor?
the CONGRESSMAN asked.
Il think that the chances are increasing In
favor of General Stewart L. WOodfords appoint
lnent" was the reply. General Woodford will
probably prove satisfactory TO q majority OF Re-
publicans in all parts Of the State. and would
not be surprised 10 hear of his selection by Pres
dent-elect Mckinley any day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
A MACHTNERY EXPOSITION N MUNICH
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL COUNTRIES INVITED Tc
TAKE PAR.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL COUNTRIES INVITED TO
TAKE PAR.
Washington. Jan. H.-From letters received here
il Is learned that second exhibition OF motors and
machine tools will be held in Munich from June /
10 October TO- 1925. TO which the manufacturers OF
all countries invited. The exposition OF lsSs was
Of a similar character. but the invention OF new
machines and the increase of motive powers within
the last ten years has been great that the two
expositions will offer interesting opportunities for
contrast. The General Industrial Association OF
Munich celebrates by this exposition Its fftieth
jubilee and will have the cooperation OF the Poly
technic Association and also the patronage OF
Prince Tuitpold. Regent OF Bavaria.
The object of the exposition is TO show the
proprietors OF small and midde-szed factories. as
well to ali engaged In Industrial pursuits. every
thing that can be OF service 10 them In the domain
of motors. machine tools and hand tools In facili-
tating and furtherng their work and In chcapeninS
their products Safety appliances Will be made q
special feature; popular lectures on special scientific
and technical branches VIII be delivered and one
kind OF prize medal for excellence will he awarded
by international jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
DISPLEASED WITH THE FARE.

Observation-Disclosures OLCOTT SAYS HE CAME
AWAY HUNGRY FROM THE PIATT DINNER.
Dlstrict-Attorney Ocott attended the dinner
giver for Senator-elect Platt at Albany Tues
day night and yesterday morning IN his office
he was most vehement in his denunciation OF the
quality and quantity OF the edible part OF the
affair
Il am not n gourmand." he said. but / expect
10 get at least ordinary. food. am still hungry
and came away from the dinner hungry. more
wretched dinner course ] saw. and never
want TO cannot find language sufficiently
strong 10 express my disappoint All such
dinners should be served in this rity. for IL seems
this Is the only place where n caterer can do
Justice 10 the occa sion. The intellectual part OF
the dinner was splendid success. II was "A rare
enjoyment What impressed most pleasantly
was the emotion shown by Mrs. Plat over the
enthusiasm shown for her husband"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
4 BRILLIANT ELECTRIC DISPLAY.

AFFORDED ny THE CARS OK THE BRrDGE-A
SUCCESSION OF GLAZING. STREAMING
WHITE AND VIOLET LIGHTS.
There was a special electric display last night for
the benefit Of members Of The Tribune staff Others
no doubt saw II TOO. but probably not 10 the same
advantage 1t afforded by the the
Bridge. and there could not have been many posi-
lions so favorable for observing II the windows OF
The Tribune office. Whenever a train passed along
toward Brooklyn rs track was marked by continuous
flashes Of electric light OF wonderful brilliancy
The flashes came. IL appeared. from the third rail
where the contact Is made for the electric power
that runs the train. Il was succession OF glar.ng
and streaming white and violet lights tina; broad
beams out into the snowy air The snow WINS the
cause OF It. clearly. The exhibition has been seen
before when the tracks We're vet. bu, no one who
saw It last night could remember seeing II
brilliant AZ the New-York end OF the Bridge the
display was dazzlngly bright The electricity WAS
evidently doing the sort OF thing at the Brook
times the very clouds, il seemed. Illuminated
BIZ sudden CLOVIS that looked Ike distant lightning
Finally after a considerable time had passed with
out any train. that good deal OF snow had time
10 collect train started for BROOKLYN and the whsle
space under the four seemed 10 be a mass OF
purple and white and rOse-coored electric fire.
good many peop.e stood on the Bridge TO watch
the show but il needed a li,e distance and elevation
TO give the full beautiful effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28

MAN GIVES AWAY ANOTrIF:R's CHECK FOR FUN
AND HAS 4 JOURNEY TO HARLEM AND \
LONG WAIT AS 4 Result

MAN GIVES AWAY ANoT1IER's CHECK FOR FUN
AND HAS A JOURNEY TO HARLEM AND \
LONG WAIT AS Result
Steward l. Woodfo-l Denison a clerk for the
American Sugar Refining Company Sugar TrusD
took n check for sl5.C;O 20 TO the Custom House
Tuesday TO pay .uty or two cargoes Of sugar con-
stopped to talk with John l.. Rafferty,. OF the firm
Of J. W. Masters & Co. Custom House brokers.
He laid the check down a desk Edward f.
Barrett a clerk in the Custom House. passed and
Rafferty, picked mp the check and handed II to
him. saying: Here's the money | owe you
Barrett took the check and passed Denison
did not observe that 1t was the Sugar Trusts
check that had been given Barrett. When he
discovered his loss he turned pale and exclaimed:
MY God. rye los, n check for $1,000.
Rafferty, thought he would let the joke go on
but Denlson was in such "A state OF mind that after
a minute or TWO he told him that Barrett had the
check They went In search Of Barrett but could
NOT find him Then Rafferty, began TO think it
no, so awfully funny. After IA long time it
found out that Barrett lived in Harlem Denson
and Rafferty, went to his home When they arrived
evening II was late when he returned. III the
mean lime the men had visions OF Barrett on
the way to Canada. Barrett was surprised 10 see
Ms 'Wherc's that check" demanded Rafferty,.
What check asked Barrett +, ~. c-.--
That check | handed 10 you IN the custom
oWas that cheek inquired Barrett Il thought
1t was a piece OF paper ana guess threw II
panison nearly dropped dead .,.
Maybe put !; IN my One ri,ad P%j hand down
in his pocket and pulled out piece OF crumpied
paper ,ore Il is"
r,s.:on ~ vent home with the check and dreamed
he had been robbed OF Observation-Disclosures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
INDICTED FOR TICKET FORGERIES.
Wholesale FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST A RING
OF Cot-STERFEIrERS

Wholesale FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST RING
OF Cot-NTERFETTERs.
Chicago Jan 27.-The Grand Jury to-day indicted
William Burns and twelve others on charge OF
ve,in.z,rg -he baltimore and Ohio Railroad out Of
Thousands Of dollars worth of transportation Burns
was the rinrieader OF the plot The men are alleged
% have forged tickets the Baltimore and ONO
The officials Of the road. who appeared before the
Grand jury had 5000 worth Of the forged tickets
With them. and the plates from which they were
pL,ed. Those tickets were sold to scalpers. II Is
SAID. and hundreds OF them were used before the
Counterfeit was discovered. The men engaged in
the Wholesale forgery said to have been en-
loyed around railroad offices and all familiar
With railroad business.
II Is believed tia; the operations OF the men were
1o' eonfned 10 forging tickets the Baltimore and
vhio Railroad system. but that the forgeries ex-
"h1sd u other railroads.
,Sgiiao, Jan. 27.-Charles McKenna, alias William
a west alias q dozen other names, who
rs'ed he last week for attempting TO swindle the
..vMpany out OF passes. arraigned in police
E4i, ms morning on the charge of grand larceny
;e rsadedrOt guilty, waived examinati n and was
SND ior thaGrand Jury
.achenna : charged with presenting an order for
s. passes.to which was forged the name Of willis
ia ny, Seteral passenger agent OF the Chicago
r. Anon rod, al the local office OF the Delaware
~ ss..h1x"anna and Western Railroad The railroad
n mere nadbeen warned 70 look out for a swindle
mn, nm oescrltion and McKenna arrested. 1t
stooc another warrant will be sworn out
Ling nm with forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR CHIN4TOWN.
THE SAM YUPs MOURN FOR LITTLE PETE" AND
THE re yUPs CELEBRATE HIS DEATH.


San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The funeral Of Fong
Ching, otherwise known rs Little Pete" the muir
dered leader Of the Sam Yup Society. took place
yesterday. and conducted with all due
pagan form and ceremony The principal services
held al Little Petes late home. No. As
Westinghouse. where his shoe factory Is also To-
Gated. There much that picturesque IN
the strange chanting OF the priests the barbaric
noises OF the Chinese musicians. the paper-burn-
ing ceremonies. etc.
In the morning. eighteen roast pigs, two roast
sheep and wagon-oads Of poultry. swee'meats
etc. were sen, 10 the cemetery. The Sam lups
marched IN body. as did several other societies
TO which the deceased had belonged, and the line
or carriages was fully mile long .
AFTER the funeral a meeting was held by the ne
Yup Society. which, 1t is alleged plotted "Pete's'
murder. in celebration OF his death. There IL
general JOY In the society. and with them II Is
considered that the death of their enemy is one
or the biggest victories in the history OF Chinatown
Peace reigned in Chinatown last night but
hatchetmer from all sections OF the Pacific Coast
are hurrying to San Francisco to avenge the death
OF Little Pete The majority OF Sam Yups believe
that murder Will be rampant in Chinatown during
the holidays, which begin on February J. The
noise which usually attends the celebrations at that
time Will afford the Highbnders opportunity TO
use their weapons with little danger of detection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
CHANGES N THE TRAVELLERS

Hartford Conn. Jan. N.-The Travellers 1nsur-
Company elected the following directors at the
annual meeting to-day: James q. Patterson. James
/ Howard Hugh HARRISON. George NJ Pullman.
Nathaniel Shipman. Henry p. Stearns. William Is.
Clark Austin G. Durham. Pliny Jewell George
Roberts C. 6. Beach J. Luther Spencer, Frederick
Il Foster Albert A. Pope, George Ellis. Sylvester &.
durham and James rolter. The last three new
members Of the Board. The directors met ana
elected officers follows: President. James q
Patterson: secretary. George Ellis: assistant secre-
iary John r. Morris. Mr.. Ellis has been actuary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
THE EyTEVT or NILES'S DEFiLCATTON

Boston. Jan fat the annual meeting OF the
BOSTON Safe Deposit and Trus, Company to-day a
statement was made Of the actual cost 10 the com
many by the defalcail0n 81 Miles the ex-trcasurer
The claims OF The company on persons ho.dlng en-
hezzei securities approxmating Sol.Oc are s;l I'M
ectted and In dispute The report says Taking tho
most unfavorabe view aul assuming We VIII be de-
frat.d claims. the def1lcation would amount
IA 5000 % from which h 10 be deducted sucn SUM
a may b. realized In suits now pending and from
,b. rre,silrer's bond OF 5000 The surety company
under It's policy. claims pro ia snare WIN thlr
company In all property recovered so that the total
.os- viii probably not exceed $4,000 and probably
much less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
FATAL EXPLOSION ~ A CO4L NINE.

TO DIE
Uniontovn. Penn. Jan. GA gas explosion oc
CURED last evening in mine owned by Shields
Laird and the Hurst Coal Company, az Smock Sta
ton. on the Red Stone branch OF tho Pttsburg
Virginia and Charleston Railroad. Two men were
blown TO atoms. seven perhaps fatally Injured and
two less seriously. The names of the dead
Charles McQuistar and Peter Hauser.
one OF the miners drilled Into pocket of gas. and
naked lights used explosion followed
The seven men most seriously hurt wereN terribly
rangled several having their eyes blown out while
others badly burned that great pieces of
flesh dropped from their bones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
INSURANCE VEN SUSPECT rP,rD

rnunalo. jan q IAN inquiry uss b.grn =, the
Schiy cour, to-da INTO the cause Of inc fire which
seurred Oh Januas Y IN ,he c,o,hIne es,shI,sh-
h. A.. oman TO-. causing loss OF 800 JDO
tso, 80 "a we " appeared 10 the insurance
TON a. e''.u 80 Mysterious that they decided
~ the ,rbof' .,ttatlo1 Counsel for Altman
v the ins,,ra,o ''sils simply a move on the part
Oes held nv H. pe"p' 10 escape payment OF poll
We Fire na oiinsi andHastcr Mechanic Owens Of
q the thru t.,nen', ftined that they found fire
sptndent - oul ~ an. NTH floors. each being in
In fourth AZ le o.neis}he ceilings above the third
"oois are sti intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
A REGULAR BATTLE ~ KENTUCKY.

FORTY SHOTS EXCHANGED. AND AT LEAST TWO
PEOPLE FATALLY WOUNDED.
Lexington. XIV. Jan. "A battle was fought late
Yesterday afternoon Green River. near Browns
vile in which forty shots were fired. eight of which
took effect The combatants Eugene Carrier.
T Carrier Nathan and Luther Scaggs on one
s,de and G. W Haselp. Alfonso Haselip and his
son on the other G. w. Hasep shot In the
groin and hand and Alfonso in the breast. arm and
side Nathan Scaggs was shot In the shoulder. and
ron ScaCgs a bystander, in the arm. The two
iIasel,ps will die. The trouble occurred over the
alleged betrayal of Carriers sister by Alfonso
ia selip All are well-known people locally