davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
THE WlRSHIPS REACH NEWPORT.

ADMIRAI srcARD's SQUADRON ANCHORS IN THE
v.RpOR AFTER SOME ELABORATE sALtTlNG.
Newnort T. L. Aug 3.-The vessels OF the North
Atlantic SQUADRON which viii take part In the fete
o he held here omorrow. arrived In the outer mar
bor here at about $50 o'clock this morning
The squadron In command OF Rear-Admirai
Montgomery SIcard left NewYork yesterday, and
r,ade a leisureiy run. The fleet comprises the nag
shin New-York the armored cruiser Brooklyn and
the battleships Massachusetts. Indiana ana Maine
When the flagship showed her nose beyond the
ramparts at Fort Adams. the secondary battery OF
the Iowa which already here doomed forth
sa,ute OF thirteen guns. the customary honors 10
n r.ar-adutral The New-York responded with
seven guns for Captain Sampson OF the Iowa
Scarcely had this reply been made when the shore
battery at the Naval Station ired second ad-
mirals salue to which eleven guns. the salute uue
t'ommodore Wallace's uank. were added
The flagship was followed closely by the Brook
iyn the Queens Jubilee" ship. the TWO hrst,ciass
Iattle-ships Massachusetts and INDIANA, tnu Vie
second d-cIass battle-ship Maine: The New ork
came 10 anchor near Goat Island. nortn OF the
Iowa: the Brooklyn proceeded over towatu sne
west shore and anchored. The Massachuseus To- To-
lowed the Brooklyn and took a position en- M di.s
outer line OF ships. The Indiana ahcnoteo hsS she
S,oat island and Is the most southerly OF, .Mhe M
Meet and the Maine 10 the most southeriy VI '"0
outer line OF vessels
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
JAPAN FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.
LIBERAL EXPENDITURES SINCE THE WAR WITH
CHINA DEPLETE THE TREASURY.

Liberal. EXPENDITURES SINCE THE WAR WITH
CHINA DEpLETE THE TREASURY.
Tacoma, WASH, Aug. 3.-The steamer olympia
from the Orient brings news that the Japanese
Government is seriously embarrassed hnahcia"y'
owing to the rapid pace at which the nation mas
been going since the with China. CIVILIZATION
has necessitated Increased expenditures In every
direction particularly in building railroads. tele-
graph lines and Government buildings, improving
harbors and strengthening the army and navy
The treasury was not directly benefited by the
big war indemnity paid by China. because 1t mas
been keep In England to pay for new warsmps
and armament. Owing to the Increased eApeh'''-
ures during the last year all the government ie
serve funds are exhausted ,,., 90 Laa,
The Russian Government has determined 10 kegP
open during the winter the harbor OF IadiyoStoeK'
siberia the terminus Of the Transsiberian Railway,
This harbor is closed by Ice from NoVenper y ~ ~
Nav but the Government has just sent 10 |iadl-
vostock two immense ice-crushng steamers ike
those used in keeping winter communication open
between Denmark and Sweden , .Lo
There is great need OF rain In Corea, and the
Governor has sent priests TO the mountains 10
petition the gods for showers II Is certain tha'
large mportations OF grain Will be necessary
while usually Corea exports to China ana Japan
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
VIEW COATIyG FOR W4RSHTPS' BOTTONS

A VALUABLE DISCOVERY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE IN THE GILsoNITE LANDS OF UTAH.
Denver Aug 3-George II. Eldredge Is on MS
way to the gilsonite lands Of Utah TO make an IN
vestlgation for the Navy Department. Experiments
with a substance from the Utah mineral iands
lead the Department to believe that II the bottom
of a ship Is coated with it, II will withstand the
attacks OF submarine animals which bore into the
steel and which cost the nations of the word
millions Of dollars Not only this. but II VIII oe
imnossIble for fungi to gather on the bottoms OF
the ships fouling them. and will render docking
unnecessary. except In case OF an sarYn accnrn'.
EIdredge has been sent to the Ute Indian ReserVa-
tion 10 make an investigation as TO the extent OF
the deposits and II the quality OF the materiai II
What experts have claimed for II. the ships OF the
American Navy will be coated with substance
that will permit them to hold the seas for an IN
definite time.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
PLUNGED INTO 4 WASHOUT.

THE FAST FLYER on THE KANSAS PACIFIC
wRECKED-Two TRAINMEN KILLED.
Dsrver Aug s-The Fast Flyer the Kansas
Pacific Railway was wrecked about daylight this
morning forty miles east OF Denver. Two train
men were killed outright and several passengers
were more or less injured. but none fatally The
killed
HARRINGTON. w E. basgagemaster, OF Kansas my
WARD John A. engineer. Of No. III Twen'y-eigh'h-s'
Denver.
The Injured are:
FCKERT l.. e. Topeka. Kan; head cut
FDEIMONN Miss Minnie; bruised.
GODDARD C. E.. Leavenvorth. Kan. back hurt
GRAvETT. Mrs. C. E. Blue Springs. Neo right ankle
HUBBARD Mrs. G. L.. Abilene. Kan; back hurt
INGRAM Oscar fireman: bruised about the head
NASH Mrs Fred. Laramie wyo.: back spraned
RANKIN w H. Denver: badly cut about the head ana
broken.
REID. j. T.: back injured.
THORNTON. W. H. b.. Chicago; arm sprained ana
bruised.
TRAVIS Mrs John, Augusta. Ga; arms and legs cut
The wreck was caused by washout The heavy
rains OF last night flooded the streams and car
ried out part Of small bridge which spans Co.
manche Creek between Byers and StrasbLrg The
train was on time, and was running at the usual
speed Without warning the engine plunged into
the abyss, followed by the mail and baggage car
Both Pullman cars remained on the track. but the
chair was tipped up on end In the y, washout
the middle of the stream. and Engineer Ward was
The injured passengers were riding in the for
ward cars Some OF the sleeping passengers in
the Pullman cars were thrown from their berths
Rivers the nearest TO the wreck, five
miles away. and the conductor fastened there on
foot, He arrived at o'clock. and the railway Of
telegraph special wrecking train. with General
D9e o m an% MP n the on e
thing possible was done for the injured at the
Vace OF the wreck
The special train arrived In Denver at l2:5o p m
with the dead and injured.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
FLEVEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

.,,., ans IN, TIL, NIAGARA GORGE RAILROAD
CRASH TOGETHER AT FULL SPEED
Niagara Falls. n. Y. Aug. 3.-Iwo cars oi' '"s
Gorge Railroad at 3:30 p. m, crasheu 'ose''
with, the result that eleven persons WEI.
ously injured. The road is neihs repar.' a
a single track has been USED TOT se'e'a. -,
m :, r,ere running at FULL speed in opposite
,,o,,ons Rounding a curve, they suddenly
,h. of ea,h other The motormen
carne , ~ aef the current but could not stop tne
tutneo @ rba shock was very violent, botn cars
penis ..ri u.ere thought 70 the city In a spe-
.,a, vracking car sent to the scene with pnys,-
clans. Several Of the women were UNCONSCIOUS
and Internally injured
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
BESET BY ICEBERG AND FIRE.
CREW OF THE BRITISH STEAMER FURTof
RESCUED BY THE SYCAMORE.

RESCUED BY THE SYCAMORE.
Boston, Aug 3--The British steamer saga
more arrived in port this afternoon from Liver
pool. having on board the entire crew OF twenty
one men Of the British tramp steamer Furtor
which was abandoned on July y In a sinking
condition in latitude $3.50 NORTH and longitude
35 degrees west.
The Furtor was in command Of Captain j. d.
Jenkins, and sailed from West Bay. N. s., on
June 23 with a cargo OF deals for Barry, Wales
On June 81 she ran into an iceberg and was
forced to put into ST. John, n. b., for repairs
The Furtor again put to sea on July - On
July 25 a strong southerly gale sprang up. and
1t was not many hours before the ship sprung
a leak The water gained gradually, but the
crew remained on board until 2:3O o'clock on the
morning Of the 9th when. fearing that she
would founder at any minute four boats were
lowered
fire was started on the deck Of the steamer
to attract the attention of any passing vessei
and soon the Furtor was in flames. The crew
then put off in the boats. which were kept near
together for forty-nne hours. when the Saga
mo; @ sighted them and took them on board
The Furtor was a steel steamer. built at Stock
holm In 1889. and was owned by j. Holman ~
Sons of London. She formerly named the
Tynedale. Her registered tonnage was l'4f
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
KEPT IN TERROR BY A WOMAN.
WITH A LOADED REVOLVER SHE CAUSED A
PANIC IN A BROOKLYN STREET FOR
NEARLY HALF AN HOUR.


For nearly half an hour the neghborhood OF
Smith and Pacific sts Brooklyn. was terrorized
last night by a middle aged woman with puiioos
revolver In all this time the woman held sway III
the street waving the weapon and creating miha
ture reign OF terror. When Sergeant MURPHY Oh
the Third Precinct reached the place. his nrst I'M
preston was that murder had been comm''cu'
Men women and children were running In every u'-
rection and every porch and window IN 'he 'es"
borhood packed with excited spectators i"o
central figure stout women, VINO he'u '''e
centre Of the street waving revolver and making
threats nv the wholesale. Although there were
number of men in the street, none OF them ap-
preached her. -
AS soon as she saw Sergeant Murphy, VINO was
accompanied by Patrolman Mannlx, she rusheu
toward him with revolver EXTENDED ihe "
eeant seeing the commoton, thought at hrst 'hat
the woman had killed some one. and that she had
come 10 him 10 surrender herself. Her nrst "oros
disabused him of the Idea.
Sergeant" she excitedy exclaimed, Tor coos
sake save me. The man who lives In the lower
part of my mouse has been trying to take m! me-
and l am trying to defend myself. My husband.
who is a sailor. is away at sea. and have no one
TO help me-
The sergeant Gained her as we'll he could and
took the weapon away from her. She pointed out
G5eS her the o Second S oor while Edwin Nros
tailor occupied the Ss5 PsTs ~n ho o
take her life and had attempted TO break In he, her
door. The sergeant, accompanied oy tne PSeiOi-
man. entered the house. where they 1ound NyIos
Ereaty excited and having the appearance or being
sonewhat affected by liquor. A few questions sur;
feed TO convince the sergeant that no attack nao
been made upon the woman. At this 3uncture De
tective- Sergeant Mooney appeared and placed the
woman under arrest
At the Butler-st. station the woman gave her
name as Clara Beckster, thirty years old and
married She was evidently perfectly sober. ana
the strangest thing about the affair is that all the
POLICEMEN concerned In II refuse 10 say that she
snpeared 10 be demented. To the sergeant at the
desk she said that Nyros had had quarrel with
Uif
The Wife's part. Ever since then the tailor had
been threatening her life and his threats endns IN
Obliged TO purchase the revolver The weapon was
a bulldog with five chambers. four Of when were
loaded She was locked up on a charge OF Violat-
ing a city ordinance by carrying revolver 80 .
Il was hours before the excitement in Smith-&S,: &
and Pacifc-st had Gained down and In the early
hours of the morning people were still standing IN
knots about the corners discussing the AFFAIR.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

4 PRACTICAL. TEST MADE AT THE EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL. IN WASHINGTON.
Washireton Aug 3-The physicians at the Emer-
tenc, Hospital to-day had their first chance prac
tically 10 the antitoxin OF tetanus. or lock-
Jaw An interesting series Of experiments with
this poison and its anidote have been carried
for year past at the Army Medical Laboratory.
but the disease IN human beings is that
no practical test has been made In Washington.
The sufferer In this case was Richard Curtis. COL
ored. He stepped nail several days ago. max
ing bad wound in the sole of mis- foot. All the
symptoms O: the disease developed. The muscles
OF the face and neck became rigid. and he could
not speak. Nourshment had to be given by injec-
TOR.
The antitoxin was injected in the patients
AIDE ana he mas since been kept perfectly quiet.
The physicians say that the spasms. which
One % The features OF the disease have begun TO
subside and the patients condition Is encour-
egirg
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
IRON HAND IN PORTUGAL.
rrprNGENT REPRESSIvE MEASURES
TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT.
ruE CONSTITUTION SET AT DEF1ANcE-DEsPoTlc
poLICE-A REIGN OF TERRoR-No

rur CONSTITUTION SET AT DEF1ANCE-DESPOiiC
poLICE-A REIGN OF TERRoR-No
OUTBREAK PROBABLE.
Yondcn, Aug. "A dispatch to THE Daily
~sou" from Madrid describes the grave state OF
.rairs in Portugal According to this corre-
.nordent the Portuguese Government is setting
the constitution at defiance. and adopting the
most stringent reprcssive measures.
The police. without legal warrants, enter pri-
v.te dwellings at all hours Of the day and night
ranseck Them seize property and march the
owners off to prison the most trifing or ut
tery unfounded charges. veritabe reign OF
.error IS fully established and II is the popular
beef that the Government contemplates passing
q. obnoxious financial legislation by means OF
Q coup d. etat.
So severe are the repressive measures adopted
nv the Government that, in the opinion OF The
naily Mairs' correspondent no outbreak is likely
10 occur.
A dispatch 10 the same paper from Rome says
that King Humbert is in daily correspondence
with his sister the Queen Dowager OF Portugal.
on the subject OF the present disturbances, ana
ne has instructed the Italian Minister at LISBON.
Count Gerbaix de Sonnaz. to render all the as
Instance in his power to the royal family in case
an emergency should arise.
The Italian Government has placed two men
of-war under special orders to proceed to LISBON
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
RESCUED IN LAKE GEORGE.
PROFESSOR HUMPHREYS. OF PRINCETON.
SAVED BUT HIS MOTHER DROWNED.
THE BRAVERY OF SAMUEL HOADLEY. A MAN
SIXTY YEARS OLD IN GOING TO THEIR AID.

THE BRAVERY OF SAMUEL HoADLEY. MAN
SIXTY YEARS OLD. IN GOING TO THEIR AID.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Lake George ~ Y. Aug. 3.-Guests OF the
Marion House last evening were shocked by the
news that the dead body of Mrs. A. H. hum
phreys. Of Princeton. N. j.. lay on the rock vi
Long Island In the afternoon Mrs Humphreys
and her son, Willard Humphreys. professor Oh
German in Princeton University. went rowing Oil
the lake. Near Long Island Mrs. Humphreys
rose hastily in the boat just as the sweh iro'"
the steamer Tconderoga struck 1t.
The craft was overturned. and both mother
and son were thrown into the water. The pro-
fessor managed to get hold of his mother and
supported her for long time, occasionally call
ing for helm. His cries were heard by Samuei
Hoadley. a man sixty years old. who has charge
Of the island He ran for half a mile to the place
where they were. Not stopping to undress' ne
kicked off his shoes and sprang into the water
Swimming out to the boat which lay right Sioe
up but filled with water. six or seven rods iroIi
shore with the son clinging to the side ana hoio-
ing fast to his mother Mr.. Hoadley reachen over
the boat and took hold Of the woman. HIS "elsh'
sank the craft. and left all three unsupported III
the water After hard struggle Mr. Hoauiey
got the boat bottom side up and the sons arm
across the stern, with his hand fast to the collar
of his mothers dress. Mr.. Hoadley then swarm
ahead with the painter and towed them 10 shore'
The son was in so exhausted condltioh tha'
he could not keep the head of his mother out Vi
the water, and when they reached the shore sne
was dead Mr. Hoadey says that II some people
who We're in boat near had given MN h'''e
assistance he could have saved the mother OF
Professor Humphrey.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
AN ELDERLY CYCLIST HURT.
GEORGE f. rUTHII.I. SEVENTY TWO YEARS OLD
KNOCKED FROM HIS WHEEL AND ThoD
oN Ry A TRUCK HORSE

KNOCKED FROM HIS WHEEL NM i"O
ON BY TRUCK HORSE.
George f. Tuthill living at No. Bank-st' was
run over and seriously injured yesterday afternoon
while riding a bicycle at Fourth-aVe anu Ni"''-'.'
Mr. ruthiil was removed st. Vincent's Hospital
and Harry Barnett OF No. los East o'e-hun"i'u
and -fourth-st., the driver OF the truck whch Ia"
over him. was arrested by the Mercer-st ponce. MI
Tuthl is seventy-two years old and Is an enthusi-
astic lover of the wheel. He started OUT Seste'uay
afternoon and passed through Ninth-s'. on the
asphalt pavement toward the East Side OF the CITY
As he rode across Fourth-ave.. ne had reached
point directly In front Of the Bible House as bar
nett's truck from the south approached slowly, 60
ing uptown The old thought he had ample
room I'm which TO go ahead Of the truck. but 'ae
driver according TO the statement OF r. Calnsan. Oh
No. $40 East Thrteenth-st.. the driver OF car NO.
1os of the Fourth-ave line. who was almost at The
sam, place spurred on his horse. with the result
that one OF the shafts Of the vehicle struck MT Tut
hill I'm the back and felled him with his bicycle 10
the ground.
Mr. Tuthil fell directly under the feet . OF The n,
norse se Became me about the
feet. Cagan. the horsecar driver. jumped of his his
chnnced cha, 10 be passing lifted the wheelman from
the ground and carried hin. into convenient build
iaS pi;ai unlli nrr.ved ed ambulance '''''
mans ribs were broken the right side OF the
body and that one Of the bones had penetrated
body was discovered the imprint OF horses hoof.
AZ soon as the hospital was reached Mr. Tut
bs family was informed. and after his condition
had been somewhat improved he was removed TO
his home The doctors said that ne would probably
recover unless pneumonia should set in. although
from the nature Of his Injuries he would be con-
fined 10 his bed for n long time.
Mr. TuthiIi IL a pattern maker and has been Tor
ara;ninS school connected with Grace Episcopal
parish He lives With his dangher ana ardsmt
cyclists ,.s -. =, r,.,. m
sxnressman OF No. 81 Ftrst-ave.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
TIPPED OVER IN 4 CATBOAT.
THREE BOYS RESCUED FROM DROWNING Is THE
HUDSON

THREE BOYS RESCUED FROM DROWNING IL THE
HUDSON
hundred and sixty ffth-st. last night and the three
occupants had narrow escape from being
drowned They Charles Ulitch fifteen years
old Of No ., ,033 Ansterdam-ave.: Cornelius NEGRO
gan. fifteen years old. OF Fort Washingion-nvc
and One-hundred- and sixty -first-st.. md John
Rlackstock sixteen years old, OF No I,e25 Amster-
dam-ave.
The boat was not far from shore when she went
over and the three boys tried TO swim ashore
After a hard struggle with the tide. Ulitch ana
McGrcgor managed to land safely. but Blackstock
became exhausted and cried for help Ills cries
were heard by Edward Fenton and Frank smith
OF the Volunteer Life Saving crew ana ,hey nu's @
ri.d 10 his rescue. He caught just AZ ne "hs
sinking for the last time. and taken ashoie
Restoratives given him, and he soon recoV-
cred. The three young men then started iot hoin.
The members OF the fe-savng crew got the poa'
and towed Il ashore.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
TO REMAIN SIX MONTHS IN SECLC SioN'

FATHER FITZGERALD TO EXECUTE A sENIhNoE
IMPOSED BY MARTINELII
St. Joseph Mo- Aug. "a dispatch to Ihe
Daily News" from Auburn. Neb. says: father
Thomas Fitzgerald has gone to Conception. NO.
~ enter q monastery and execute the sentence
imposed upon him by Monsignor MartineHi loF
the part he took in the fight Of three years ago on
Bishop Bonacum. of Nebraska He WI! rem, remain az
This closes the famous case growing out or the
rebelon Of twenty-five priests or Nebrasha asai"S'
their Bishop because of his alIeged t!rahhy'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
LEE MERRIWETHER HURT "hiLh

.s, t>,,,.prD IN A COLLISION WITH A
SCORCHER.
s.. Louis Aug. 3.-Lee Merr"e'her' III.
- ,t.s,ors~ and the Democratic candi-
,. ,or ,f.vor Al the last election. had neaa-
end collision with scorcher while riding ms oi-
cvcla Yesterday and his injuries are serious ms
icft aukle was broken. The bones protruaed anu
,-s..,.n1 o,onp in the gravel for several yards.
drasseu oos a,o advised amputation. but Mr. Merri-
wother refused and owing 70 tse ss,1i p'rnss ress
nloou per /, will be several months before ne can
his he'd
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
THE JAPANEsE-HAWAIIAN ARBITRATloN'

London Aug 4-According to the Paris corre
snondent OF THE Daily Mail" the japanese Am
bassador to France. NJ. Some Arasuke. has ex-
planned in the course OF an interview the subject
matter Of the forthcoming arbitration between
Japan and Hawaii. The Ambassador said:
The arbitration will deal only with the aues-
tion of indemnity for breaches OF contract There
t., M suyqestion Of arbitration with the United
states because Japan does not recognize that the
United States has any right In Hawai-; ,u
would ruin Japans great and growing trade with
w. Irnited states in carpets and mats: and he pro-
,nsted against the placing OF prohibtive duties
'nor goods for which there is no corresponding
industry In the United States.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
INDEMNITY TO THE TRiNS'AdL'

cecil. RHODES AND ALFRED BET hEfo"i|" ~
HAVE PAID t25o,co.
London. Aug 4-"rhe Morning pos' a, unue
s.,nds that Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt Iothier
,o - tho BOARD Of Directors OF the British
eo,,,h Africa Chartered Company. have paid 10
tho Transvaal Government f25o,oo as indemnity 'or
lar raid.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
THE COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE.

CONDITION OF THE PRISONERS IN KINGS COUNTY
pEN1rENTIARY TO BE LOOKED INTO.
Albany Aug. 3.-The State Prisons Commis-
sion at it's meeting to-day decided to make an
investigation Of the condition of the prisoners IN
the Kings County penitentiary. many OF wnom'
it is alleged are insane because they nave no
work to occupy their time and attention. Com,
missioners Montarye and Boyd were appointed
as a committee to make the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
RLOWN UP BY NITRO-GLfCERINE.

MAN AND Two HORSES BLOWN TO PiEcES
sistersyiile w. Va. Aug. lSpeciap.-Ius' across
the Ohio River this evening. wagon containing
sixty quarts OF nitro-siycerine dropped ln'o ~
sN,, road and the stun exploded. w. A. Mo-
a,oary =, ~ Marietta. who was driving the wagon
80 h,,wn 10 atoms. and not vestige OF his oody
was found Both were blown to So6 pIeceJ Jses es
largest pieces found being part on noy three hum
dred Yards away blown from MS aSs bssn n
ised In shooting an oil Wen.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

WHAT THE JAPANESE MINISTER TO MEXICO
SAys AROI,T ANNEXATION


SAYS ABOUT ANNEXATION.
City Of Mexico, Aug 1-In an interview on the
Hawaiian japanese controversy Moshibuni Muroto,
japanese Minister Mexico. made the following
statement:
There are many Japanese III Hawaii, and they
have rights which might be interfered with In the
event of annexation. What II the United States
respected these rights? In such case there might
be no objection on the part Of my Government
However Hawaii is now an independent country
in the Pacific and Japan would prefer TO have 1t
kept Independent. Even II the United States should
carry out their policy Of noninterference In Euro
mean or Eastern affairs, In case the Islands should
become q part Of the American Union, some con-
tingency might arise forcing them TO change tnat
noIIcy OF neutrality. For instance. Hong Kong Is
an important British settlement, and II America
had any question with Great Britain. the pos
session Of these Islands might lead as an accident
in colonial politics. expansion OF the Amerl-
This is the reason we prefer to have Hawaii wholly
independent. =, 1T, .,. IN alliance
hetween Japan and Spain against the United states
was erroneous mo such thing Is contemplated
he added. Japan owes Its modern renaissance 10
the United States, through whose ef1orts the cou
trv was thrown open to the world we conSiuer
The United States In that sense our mother coun
trv Even IL the United States were 10 make d
present of Hawaii to Japan II woud not pe az ac
cepted The Japanese have no anDltion 10 ai,ieA
Hawaii and as said: would rather see the 'siahuS
independent and free
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
RIOTING IN WEST VIRGINIA.
ITALIANS wAYLA1D AND BEATEN BY HUNGARIAN


Wheeling. w Va. Aug. (SpeciaD-At Corinth
Praston County. tonight there was serious riot
among the miners The men were organized on
Sunday and came out. To-day eight or nine Italians
went to work. When they came out Of the mine
this evening they wayaid by about forty
Hungariars and all were badly beaten. One is
reported fatally hurt. The county authorities have
the