davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET,
San FRANCISCO. Anil 3Ott

Morning Session-Andes &c: B & 3,
CSC; Chollar, 99Q9Sc; c c V, S2G1 95; C Point,
Queen, &c; Occidental, 19a1Sc: Potosi. 59c
Savage, 21@20c; S Nevada, 54c; Utah, &c;
Yellow Jacket. 2Sc.
Afternoon Session-G 6s c., SIC: 3 &B.
re: c c V, 50 20fl2 30; Savage. 23c: Chollar,
81: yellow Jacket, 29c: Confidence, 81 Is; S
Nevada; 5Sc; Utah &C.; Union. 2Sc; occi-
Closing Quotations-Alta, SC: Alpha. Sc;
Andes, 25c; Belcher, 3Sc; B & 3, 7Sc: Bull
ion 7c Saledona l3e !, q Ghallenge 84e
Con Imperial, lie: N Y. &c; c Point,
&c: G. & c, 39c: H & N, 81 o. Julia, &c;
Justice, &c; Kentuck, .4c; Mexican, 53c;
Occidental 19c: Ophir 81 Is; Overman. SC;
Potosi, 65c; Savage, 2Sc; S Nevada, 5Sc /;
Union, soc; Utah. SC: Yellow Jacket, 2Sc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-01

The third daughter of the late Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps is shortly to marry a
Baron Lagrange. She is said to be as
beautiful as her mother, who still re-
tains much of her early loneliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
BaDLy BURNED BY FIREWORKS.

A rEN-YEAR-oLD BOY LIKELY TO LOSE HIS si"ri
As THE RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION
Louis Lafair. Ten years old. OF NO SSo west
Twcnty-frst-st will probably lose his eyesight as
the resul, OF an explosion OF some cheap hre-
,,rs ., front OF his home last night. The 1T
lie fellows playmates were out in front OF MS
home shooting frscrackers in great glee; ana %
,o,n In the fun the boz invested fve cents II"
drswork called by the children "hower-pos.
Th,s was 10 furnish the grand finale. the chill
dren gathered around in circle. and Louis ap-
nl,ed the match There was a series OF smali
sizes and puns. and then the fire seemed 70 Ole
out. ~ .u. a.,
"Oh you ain't r-n.'Dey gold you spoilt hre'
works. said a voice from the juvenile gathering
and Louis disappointed and cnasrned ana n would tss
slS show s't them lie bent over the nower-pot ana @
S,V% SIN ha hat began tan the spark upon u IN,
wirn s,nntlV there was explosion and Louis fsil
nt 'h,s face blackened and burned Win tne pow
pach' M c1ies Of pain sent the children hurryiDy
for help policeman called an awoIanfe ospiini anl
me T'ara m',av were no more fireworks afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
PLENTY OF FIGHTING IN CUBA.

SHARP LOSSES INFLICTED on THE INSURGENTS
ACCORDING TO SPANISH REPORTS.
Havana July Felix Perez. an insurgeht ieauef'
and twelve Of his followers have SURRENDERED 10
the Spanish authorities at Naranjo province Vi
Pnar del Rio, delivering up their arms ana am
munition and 232 pounds OF dynamite.
Captain General Weyler has left Santiago DC
Cuba. on board the coasting steamer Angeles. going
in the direction OF Manzanillo. lie was bidden
farewell by the Archbishop Of Santiago de Cuba
and the local civil and military authorities. Large
crowds of people gathered to witness the Captain
Generals departure . n,r
During the last ten days. 1t Is officially an
nounced there have been numerous skirmishes be-
tween the Spanish troops and the insurgents. IN
the Province Of Principe the insurgents are SAID
Santa Clara they are reported to have lost twenty
nine men killed. In the Province OF Matanzas they
are alleged have had forty-six men Killed. in
the Province of Havana the authorities say the
insurgents lost thirty-nne men killed, and the
Spanards assert that the insurgents lost l0l men
killed In the Province OF Pinar del Rio, and that.
in addition, the Government forces captured eleven
prisoners and Jos rifles. Finally. IT is stated Of
ncally, ifty-four armed insurgents have sur
rendered 10 the Spanards within the last ten days
and ffty-hve unarmed insurgents have given them
selves up 10 the local Spanish authorities during
the same period.
During these opera tions. the official report says
In the last ten days the Spanish troops have lost
three officers and forty-nine soldiers killed and
have had five officers and seventy-seven soldiers
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
COAL STRIFE on A VAST SCALE.
1T WILL INVOLVE xo.oa MEN IN Six STATES.

IT WILL INVOLVE 2t0.ooo MEN IN Six STATES.
Terre Haute. July 1.-The Express" will say
tomorrow: Next Sunday. or prior TO that day.
circulars wifi be placed In the hands OF all the
bituninous miners 81. the United States. calling
them out on strike II Is estimated that 20O,OoJ
men Will be involved. Pennsylvania, Ohio. N
diana. Illinois and parts Of West Virginia and
Kentucky VIII contribute to the movement. The
strike IS to enforce the Columbus scale OF w
cents per ton for Pennsylvania, I'd cents FOR
Ohio, 90 cents for Indiana. and 55 cents for Ill,
mole When the Columbus scale was adopted
II was not thought advisable to attempt It's en-
forcement. A committee was then appointed 10
take in hand the matter Of a strike. and to oroer
one as soon as such course seemed opportuhe.
This committee has decided that the time mas
come to act
Streator. ILL.,. July IA mass OF mh-
ers here to-day voted unanimously 10 20 OH
strike now, and not wait for general Suspension
order. As a consequence. no coal Is being mineo MN
here. and nearly two thousand miners are 'oe'
hardwood. ILL.,. July 1.-The miners OF the en-
tire Wilmington field met at Glacken's Grove TO-
aav and decided by q unanimous vote 20 go on
str,ke when the National officers shall order
suspension Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
A YOUNG BUSINESS MANS SCICiD1'

r,,s ,ppo,SrMrNr IN LOVE BELIEVED TO BE
THE CAUSE.
Abraham Hyman killed himself YESTERDAY a. ..'
- =, h,s rorents No East One-hundred-and-
,uantv-ninth.st, by inhaling illuminating gas he
wos twentv-two years old and had been for some
time in partnership with his father who owns the
tailors trimmings shops at Nos ll2 and ia Prince
a, and at No go Spring-st. II Is said tnat the
Young man was In love with his cousin. earah mar
r,s. who lives In Hester-st She Is engaged ~ may
another man. Sarah and her fance were expec'eu
10 call upon the Hymans in few days
FOR several days Hyman had not gone to WORK
and he said he was III. 1t is believed that he wor-
r,ed about meeting the woman he loved with the
man, who had supplanted him in her anectiohs
nd nd that his mind became affected
Hd tIe vent 10 his room about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and turned on the gas three houhs M a,er @
wss unu forced open. The young man mad then Oeeh
dead for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
DIED IN HIS OFFICE.
FREDERICK NJ sTETLER EXPIRES SUDDENLY
FROM APOPLEXY

Frederick NJ stetler. sixty-six years old. OF NO
=, paIisade-aye Jersey City Heights. died suddenly
st 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon. IN MS ohce'
n, No 2ss West-st Apoplexy is believed 10 nave
caused his death. Mr.. Stetler was the head OF 'he
Arm OF F. NJ Stetler Son. who controlled seVefa
United States bonded warehouses. In when Dusi-
ness he had been engaged for many years
A few minutes before Mr.. Stetler was stricken
be entered .his office and asked his son and part
ner Henry J. Stetler. OF Nyack. n. Y. to bring
him a glass Of Ice water Then he sank into the
chair In which his son had been sitting. ana pc
fore the latter reached him with the water he fel
Unconscious TO the office floor. A physician was
hastily summoned. but the stricken man died be-
fore medical aid arrived.
Young Mr. Steter called Policeman Seaman. OF
the Ieonard-st station. who Informed the Coro-
ners ONCE and later Deputy Coroner Weston
viewed the body and gave permit for It's removal
Mr. Stetler was thrown from trolley car IN
Jersey City about three months ago and had
never been we'll since having suffered from several
hemorrhages as the result OF nis ln,nries' S ,s m,s
over 10 attend 10 his business Mr.. Stet'er was
well known for his charities ..-
County Penn He received common school edu-
cation and when sixteen years old started from
his country home for the metropolis win the de-
termina ton of earning his own living. he became
ST. BILE Co.. and was advanced. He was ecoroin!-
cal and saved enough to buy an established bakery
This he disposed OF and opened Il storage ware
house He was successful. ana at the time Of his
Gcatb had seven storage establishments In the city
Re ba seven children three sons and four daugh-
ters lie was member OF Mosaic Lodge, +. and A.
Wtte Wce viii be buried IN the family plot at Mount Joy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
DIR. LEYDS'S CLEVER SCHEME.

A GERMAN-BOER SYNDICATE GETS CONTROL. OF
DELAGOA BAY.
London. July 2.-The Berlin correspondent Of
"The Daily Mail" asserts that Dr. w. J. Leyds the
Transvaal Secretary Of State. has engineered a
syndicate ostensibly French In order to conceal its
political nature which has bought up all the avail
able shares Of the Mozambique Company. The
money is actually contributed according to the
correspondent by the Transvaal Government and
several German financial houses: and the synd-
cate will pay Portugal large sum for new
whole OF Delagoa Bay. with its port. customs and
entire administration.
England acts quickly. the Delagoa region will fall
within the control of a Boer-G German group"
A dispatch to THE Times from Cape Town
saws that President Krdger has telegraphed DR..
Leyds to return to Pretoria Immediately giving as
Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
TOOK LAUDANUM TOGETHER.

rx,r MAN DEAD AND THE WOMAN NOT EXPECTED
TO RECOVER.
bradford. Penn, July 1-George Blakey. pro-
nr,etor OF q Job printing office. and secretary OF
,ha School Board is dead. and Miss Lillian Spatz'
q waitress in a restaurant Is IN precaf'ous con-
dition the result OF taking lauoahu'i suppos.u,y -
,,t,h s,,c,dal intent The tragedy was enacted In
1,lakelvs office which had been closed all day
until o'clock this afternoon when the girl stag
pered out of the door and asked for water. On In
vest,gation Bakely found in back room
dead. Near him was woman's hat. and fastened ste eG
to ~ Ton with a hatpin piece OF paper on
W Wbch tee was written: "Takc this to Mrs Jennie
Spatz" 1T, .o,,,, d,o has NOT rrcoy-
cred sufficiently to give any account OF the analr
Rakely was collector OF taxes Tor the Frst secoha
80 Sixth wards and his accounts are sald 70 De
abo about $500 short. The County CommissioneIs $
were pressing him for settlement ana h'eHoeo u
call on him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
IRON AND STEEL MILLS CLOoG'


UPWARD OF 5000 WORKERS AWAIT THE Ap-
JusrMENr OF THE WAGE SCALE.
Pittsbure, July las the result OF the failure
Of the joint wage conference OF the A"'a'sa'i'a'eu
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers and Man
.,....,,r.rs to agree upon the scale at the
YOUNGSTOWN conference yesterday all the union
mills are closed down to-day anu oe'"eeA '''00'
and $1,000 men are Idle
rh,s ,ro,udes the skilled workmen and those
,onard,rg IN them. President Garland returned
so,, YOUNGSTOWN last night When ~-en to-day
he said he was not discouraged at the ou'iooN
hut looked for a settlement after the anHuai re-
na,rs at the mills have been completed i"i'
morning the employees Of Jones q Laush'ii .
,n,,,s met and discussed a proposed % per oe"'
reduction IN wages which. 1t Is said. Is co''e'''
n,oted II is said that the meeting repor'eu uN-
favorably upon the proposition.
The general suspension OF work to-day CANNOT
ho regarded as either a strike or LOCKOUT NC
na,rs are always made at this season u NV
year and many manufacturers DO not sis" '''
scale until after their plants nave Dec" o'.'
hauled. This usually takes two OF ''iIeo
In the mean time the Conference
will meet and endeavor to settle the u''ie'
- the committee find that an agreeh'ei. ID -"
noss,ble the strike can then be cohs'ueieu "' va
IN earnest The conference on the 'inpa.e M "o,.
scale Will be resumed tomorrow py tne a1nn oHn-
mittees of the manufacturers ana the 1,hials ~
.S sssociation All the tinplate plants IN
the country with the exception Of the four non
union concerns are idle, and number % OF 'anu nru
Focturers are anxious to get TO WORK. Inc WIN ,
nrs insist that they will make no CONCESSIONS,
While the manufacturers are willing to grant az
least 10 per advance over the rates
Three more signatures to the Ama!sa'Ha,ru S Narn1
scaIe were received to-day. They were tne Nh III
Gle Iron and Steel Company. Peninsuiar Car
Company and Jones & Laughlin' 8 for the struct-
NraI departments of mills Nos. III and L. ANGER.
@ IA Dan,,,, G. 20 operating q non-union mill at
McKee's Rock. near here. ordered cur I'm ~,
wages wa to-day Of from 10 to 20 per cent The
nIant employees five hundred men,
pAndersnn Ind July ALI tinplate works IN
the gas belt, particularly Anderson, Elwood, AZ.
ianta, Gas City and Montpelier. closed to-dsy IN IN
all of the departments governed oy !he wase ss
scale All skilled labor in the union window grass
factories was suspended pending a readJust-
ment Of the wage scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
LAST CAUCUS ON THE TARIFF,
IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BY REPUB-
L1CAN SENATOR'S.
NO ANTITRUST AMENDMENT TO BE REPORTED
DUrY on TEA AND INCREASED BEER TAKES
ABANDoNED-A TAX ON BOND AND
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

ABANDONED-A TAX ON BOND AND
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Washington July 1.-The Republican sena-
tors held what they decided should be their last
caucus on the Tariff bill tonight. The meeting
continued for more than three hours. and was
productive Of important results. which were not
reached without the display Of considerable
feeling. Among tho points decided were the fol-
lowing:
To report no antitrust amendment: to with
draw the original Finance Committee provisions
for duty on tea and an increase Of A cents
barrel In the tax on beer. and to provide for
tax bond and stock transactions.
The greater Fart OF the time was given to the
proposition for provision against trusts. The
discussion on this question was opened on the
basis Of report by the judiciary Committee in
opposition to any effort to attach a trust pro-
vision to the Tariff bill The committee had
held meeting In the afternoon at which the
whole question was gone over at length with
other Republican Senators. including Messrs
Hanna ard Chandler. It was then decided that
It would be extremely difficult to secure legsla-
tion that would be effective. and that. on the
whole, It was impoitic and unwise to undertake
It. A report was made accordingly to the eau
presentation OF an amendment providing In ex-
press terms for the continuance in effect Of the
terms Of the Wilson law, which makes 1t un-
lawful to form trust in imported articles.
This report called out some vigorous protests.
especially the part Of the Western Senators.
but they were replied to with spirit. 1t as
serted, among other things. that the presenta-
| ton Of a new antitrust provision would lead TO
| long debate. which could not be afforded at the
| present time
The success OF the proposition to recede from
| the increased tax on beer and the temporary
duty on tea. led TO prolonged discussion OF the
Senators expressed the opinion that the volume
would not be equal TO the demands OF the Gov
| ernment. 1t was in response 70 this view that O
| determination was reached to provide for tax
| on stock and bond transactions. The details OF
this scheme were not agreed upon. but were left
| to the Finance Committee to perfect There
was decided opposition to tax on ordinary bank
checks or mortgages.
| 1t appeared In the discussion Of this branch OF
| the subject that the committee had to-day re-
| ceived estimates Of the revenue the bill would
| produce made by Worthington G. Ford, VINO
| had given the opinion that with an equal volume
| Of imports the bill would produce IN the hrs'
wear OF its operation more than SlOoOOoooo IN
| excess Of the returns under the Wilson law foi
| the first year It was In existence. Senator AN
| son said however. that these hgures were ms
leading as the imports coulc not Dc eApee.eu p ~ ~
| this account not to accept them as any indica
| tion OF the possibilities OF the Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
MARRIED WHILE AT COLLEGE.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE WEDDING OF SON OF
SENATOR MMILLAN.

New-Haven Conn. July Announcement is
made to-day Of the marriage OF Miss Florence C.
Lewis. daughter of Frank +. Lewis of this city.
n Francis Wetmore Mcmillan. son Of James Nc
MILAN, United States Senator from Michigan,
which took place on Wednesday. November H. at
bridgeport Tho Rev. Herbert Il. Cone. rector OF
christ Church, Bridgeport. performed the cere-
,nony with the exception of the couples imme-
d,ate families no one knew OF the marriage Young
Mcmillan was graduated yesterday from the Shelf
rositon to the ultimate marriage OF the couple
but II was Senator McMillans wish that his son
eboulJ study further and the brides parents
wished a postponemcnt for few years because
OF their daughters youth This afternoon Mr and
Wre Macmillan started for New-York and on Satur-
day will sail tor Europe. The bride has received
su1erb gifts from her husbands parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
STYLE OF THE THREE STROKES.
CowLEs WARD AND COURTNEY DESCRIBE THEIR
METHODS OF USING THE OAR.

CowLEs WARD AND COURTNEY DESCRIBE THEIR
METHODS OF USING THE OAR.
Poughkeepse. N. Y. July 1.-The coaches Of the
three crews which will row tomorrow each gave
description OF his stroke tonight. as follows
Mr.. Cowles. OF Columbia--The forward reach is
wh srtv natnrn pos,,on The catch is QUICK and is
followed Immediately by a hard. steady finish OK
beyond i pierpendcular. with hands finishing on the
same level through TO the body on which they
ginning OF the stroke. The recovery is slight
drop Of the hands into the lap, sufficient to clear
the BLADE bs 'ss% sow 8Sf
the body and the slide together. until body and
Of the stroke The length Of the slide varies from
sixteen to eighteen inches. , ., A.. ,
longest stroke on the river, averaging thrty-fcur
nd sOns S to on s
further than any other crew, although they 90 not
e bodies SO much s the StesS ont
ns S Se, By ss
the tho OF all ss Ne sp the 1ms
e ana bade sns shy IL
is y IN the waier the legs slide & and back are
nsan,aneous yet not checkng the boat boat
,oowes M by vicious unse with the blades that
gScy, firmly Sws Into whc he water ssTns Ssqp. m
stantly. The slide goe. back under the sraighten
5 s2dy M hs .o~s
from the straight arm at the commencement nee OF the
Th 1oks III hry yhrough this no IT we'll
and 10 not round At the conclusion Q, the body
Sbmes enn s's quick increased application OF power al
most a Jerk. and the dS~nwa5d ,o motion o. h he
ming OF the swift recovery Thus there is no check;
the blades submersion Is utilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
RIOTS CONTINUE IN INDIA.
TROOPS CALLED OUT IN CALCUTTA TO RESTORE
oppER-sroNINo EUROPEANS.

ORDER-STONIN0 ECROPEANS'
r,o,cutta July l-serous riots among inc MUS
s,,,n,ans occurred here yesterday evening. bes'aes
rho main mob, scattered gangs Of rioters paraaea
tho streets. hooting and s:onng the Europeans
several OF whom were injured. Finally the au'"o''
tiles were compelled to call out the troops
1t Is regarded as Significant .hat ''''
nassiyely sympathize with the rioters s.v An aa.
The situation this morning Is sun ,o disnerse
d,onal force OF cavalry was requifso " ,n. her
s again There complaint drias al ae ho are
officers. ..h -, Cb,,,,re is now
The situation In the suburb OF Enars ,ros were
Compelled to fire the rotess It ,serd Is eStaese Were
that at one time more than hve thousamu n,u " Tho
nun,hc1 Of killed and injured is not yet known pu'
/, is believed TO be considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

So, ,he heat In front OF No Ill Front
=, Yesterday morning. lie was removed 10
,iouverneur Hospital ,u,
Ero,E Never nfty-two years Old Of No l25
~ Thirt " -sixth-st., was overcome AT Forty-
49,, Mss, and Lexington Hc was removed TO
The Flower Hospital; ~ ,.o.u 81, -, No
- ahto' Ha, Tenth-st was prostrated a: One-hun-
9+I o., ia "a e,ohth-st and Amsterdam He was
,aLan to the Manhattan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE VOTE MAY BE DELAYED
PROSPECTS OF PASSING THE TARIFF
BILL THIS WEEK GROW LESS.
IMPORTANT MATTERS YET REMAINING TO N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUFFERED BY THE
FINANCE coMMIrrEE-REMARKABLE
BREAKS IN PARTY LINES


BREAKS IN PARTY LINES.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuygl
Washington. July 1.-The decision OF the Re.
publican Senator's to hold caucus tonight 70
pass upon the antitrust legislation which II was
proposed to attach to the pending Tariff bill pre-
vented much additional progress being made IN
the Senate with that nearly completed measure
to-day. As the general reciprocity and anti.
trust sections have still to be presented and dis
cussed. and the important internal revenue para.
graphs reported by the Finance Committee also
remain untouched. ger eral confidence that final
vote WILL be reached on Friday CT Saturday 10
greatly weakened tonight.
Mr.. Teller made violent sttack on the lum.
Der duties in the BILL and precipitated a live
ly struggle by moving to have white pine, which
had been made dut!abIe at 50 a thousand feet
transferred to the free list. The motion was
beaten by an adverse vote OF 33 to 81 but the di.
vision showed some remarkable breaks In party
lines. Four Republicans-Messr Quay. Hans
brough Carter and Baker-sided with Mr.. Teller.
while three Democrats-Messrs McEnery. Mar.
tin and Bacon-and one Populist. Mr. Heitfeld,
came to the support OF the Finance Committee.
Encouraged by the closeness OF the vote, Mr.
Mantle Immediately offered an amendment re-
ducng the duty on white pine from 50 to II
thousand feet. This time the opposition proved
successful carrying its point by 32 votes to 81.
Messrs. Baker and Carter again Joined the
Democratic forces. and Mr.. Hansbrough with
held his vote Messrs. Bacon. McEnery and
Martin again recorded with the Repubii-
cans In favor Of the higher rate OF duty.
In accordance with the votes taken a week or
more ago, cotton ties cotton bagging and single
yarn jute bagging were formally transferred
this afternoon TO the free list. The Finance
| alcA hnn mad
| point Of difference with the House when II re.
| stored the original clause In the Dngley Dill
limiting to 500 the value OF the personal enects
purchased abroad vhch may be brought IN lree
| AT the custom houses by American ctizenA
| Clothes taken abroad. however. can be brought
| back again free Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE HONELESS'

EXTENT OF THE DISASTROUS FLOODS IN
MOIDAvIA.
London. July "A dispatch to The Da''y Nan
from Braila the principal port OF Rumania' says
that % 600 Inhabitants Of Galatz In ModaVa' OH Tue
left bank Of the Danube. between the eere'h an" '
D., ars homeless as a result, Of the recent floods
Nos, If them are destitute also. and are camping
in the streets. where they are fed by the military.
The Rumanan gunboats busy rescu'ng iami,,es
s,u IN danper II Is estimat ted that no fewer than
ona one hundred nersons have been drowned tnougn
the authorities are rcticent on the suojec. from
NJ censura for their failure to ADOPT preeauuons
"a ri,er which might have mtigated the oisasteF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
ATTEMPT TO BURN 4 YALE BUILDING

Ne"-haven Conn. July l.-Poce Superintendent
"'.'in s@io To-day that II was reported 20 him
ina; early this morning an attempt was made 10
Du'" 4>oFth College, Of .he remaining old dor
,,nio;?es whether by Yale men. who were celebra,-
i"s ,t"s receipt OF their diplomas, or by outsiders
ne has no idea. He has detailed six supernu-
eraiies to 80 TO the campus tonight 1t is Thought
MAJ the affair is the result Of q lark