davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
TFLEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Danville. IL. Aug "a Bonnetrs mine min tool took
fro to-day while eighteen men were IN the nllh",
Many OF them were badly burned and some VII,
die About twenty five thousand tons OF coal
ready 10 be hos,ed were burned and also the
main shaft The mine Is practically ruined
Riverside Cal. Aug. @-George Englke and
Peer Edms;on who left here over a year ago 10
prospect on the Colorado Desert, have not since
been heard from. The men wen; from here TO
San Diego and from there started on their perllous
trip The belief is general that both men have
persisted.
Oakland Cal. Aug ~ -George Leroy. three and
ore-half years old. run over by n southern
pacific train the narrow gauge road In mis-
civ and escaped without scratch The train
was moving down the grade at the rate OF thirty
miles an hour when the little fellow stumbled.
He fell Just IN front Of the pilo; Of the engine
where the section hands had been cxcavating. His
haby form just nl,cd the excavation.
Rochester y Y. Aug. 2S-Iawyer John Fl. Kecf.
Of this city was arrested to-day on the charge or
e..aultng his sisicr-in-law. Nette Hendricks. She
saws h. Kidnapped her and imprisoned her al his
home while his wife In the West. The lawyer
denies the charge.
Baltimore Nd. Aug 6-Miller & Mller's pack
ing estn bisnmont was partially destroyed BY fire
To-day Harry Siebert's livery stable In the rear
and ten horses were also burned. The total loss
10 estimated at tS. 900: fully insured Spontaneous
combustion u the supposed cause OF the blasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
TCULLAGH FEARS no LACK OF DEPUTIES.

John McCullash State Superintendent Of Elec-
tons in the Metropolitan District was in his office
al No. $40 Broadway Yesterday. and Contralicted
a report that the Acknowledgement had been APP
pealed 10 account Of the refusal Of the Tam
many and Brooklyn Democrats to submit lists OF
men for appointment deputies under the new
Elections law. He said that Democrats IN West
chester County had submitted lists TO him. and ne
expected other lists from Democratic organizations
in the boroughs OF Manhattan. The Bronx and
Brooklyn. He received many individual applica-
tions yesterday from Democrats who want appoint
ments deputies. and he said there would be no
trouble 10 find plenty of good Democrats and good
Republicans to aid him In preventing frauds at the
election.
The Superint endent has obtained shields for him
self and his deputies. Previous appOin tments
there will be examinations TO test the fitness OF
applicants These examinations will he held IN
September and will be similar 10 the examinations
for inspectors OF election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
1 DLNNER-DANcE At R4R HlRROR.

Bar Harhor. Ne. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD There IL al
WAYS en- occasion IN every seasons round o. en-
TREATMENTS which stands out beyond al. Others
and Is remembered aferward as the event O, the
season The Girncr-Gance N Kcbo las; night hy
Mr. and Mrs. ". r u. Stokes beyond ques
don 'he most noteworthy event 70 which Bar IIar-
hor ,oci"fy Aas been treated this summer 80 "a
pen-c was spared 20 make II lavish while every
device iuag m DEE was used 10 make {, unique .ad
distinctly original While tho guests were az din
her Hungarian band from New-York played on
tho piazza A. The head OF the table Mrs Stokes
dI the hYnors as hostess dressed simply bgt richly
~ plain black on her right A. G. Barney AMI
her .ef Louis Won Gairfncr Mr.. Stokes had
Mrs Emery his right and Mrs. Samuel Slater on
his left The other guests were Phpnix Ingraham.
Lawrence Green. Miss Wheon. b. Tspkwe. Miss
10 Golcouria. Mr. Goodrich Miss Laws NJ.
iaGdlc Miss Hinke. Mr. Ellis. MISS COBB. Mr.
Bates Mrs Train. James Stokes. Mr. Goodman
Mrs BaInwei.. Mr.. Pcndieton. Mrs. Goddard Mr.
sherman. Miss Cochran. Mr.. Wright Miss Ne
Corinick. Dr Taylor. Mrs Ellis Mr.. Gstbiair. Mr.
cor Dr HorVitz. Mrs sherman. Mr.. Fox. Mrs
P-nileton Mr.. Emery. Mrs Taylor. Admiral Up
snur Miss De Castro Mr. Cushman Miss WOTden.
NJ Todd. Miss Redman MI Van Nest. Miss
GOODMAN Mr. SIater Miss Alexander. MI Train,
Mss Hun Mr. Adams Mss Whelen. Mr. Barney.
MIR FOX Mrs " I. Green Mr.. Leeds. Miss Hoy.
Prince TroGbctzkoi. Mss Barney Mr. Hunt. Miss
Goddard NJ Layings;on. Mr. Henderson. Mss
Goodwin. Cour, Visone and Miss Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
CAPTAIN ANsoN W. KNETTLEs.

ithaca. y. Y. Aug. p (speciaD.-Anson w knet'
ties OF Lansing Tompkins County who died on
Tuesday night was buried this afternoon In that
town His funeral was largely attended by people
from Ithaca and his old comrades OF the loeth were
we'll represented and acted as paleearers
Arson W Knettles was a man OF striking personal
appearance and popular. He was elected as ne
publican the Assembly in lsI2-'3. ana decllnsd a
Hayes Supervisor or Census FOR this district OF nine
counties lie also held numerous minor pohtcaI
ana marry offices lie recruited and led as captain
company G 10th Regiment. volunteer ln toInry
: Catlin At the siege ~ Petersburg 'ap'ai,h
Knettics wa. shot In tho head and los, nn eye ,,1
was fear OF losing he other eve ny overWork ,hht
ion, hir, from going the State Senate ana 70
Congress from this district General Catin "so. 100
~ I'M, a Few DAVIS ago. A Drawer man never facc1
an enemy For years ne nad ocNn leauer
IN his part n successful farmer ard business nai.
bacheor AZ the age ~ seventy-two. -
Captain Knettlcs had for many years o .h e. a
diers Home. az Bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

ASApLA HI. rcsiisn NewPr.sh, 5 s.a ,s W. W.
cox Ana6I. b D.. ese 70 yea-s; ....
Funeral his la,e residence No Henderson,
ave Brighton On Saturday at 1918 p. m
Boston and Springfield Mass papers please copy
cTLEnA N:vny.n Conn AUs gust 20 yss.. Ellen
pt-NNIHG-ra BROOKLYN on Angus, 90 Pauline DunninS.
vid,w 0, william Dunnns ns'd 20 years
SorriSh ARD Nev-canaaa Cc,nn1 papers pea'e copy.
EyANsEn,sa n,o rest her r':d'gc. E1 ,sS.ss
ioc viGa1 9; b wens;sr Fans
F'unera. private
FORREST, sea clrG. Long fs.and. Friday Az
sat' e. aenr AicSsn'eT ~ nrsi ears and
months
FN,ersl private
o. Charles 8. Homer. ate Of Boston in the Goth year
KFRR-oa Friday. August 20. C1auncey Frederic Ken.
r"eni HI. lae rssidence No eos shave at
IoEscTlIGN-ou August % Isos. Otto L'eschisk assd
Funeral services late No 70 Fske Plaza
Brooklyn on sa,urday Ies I'm NJ ns ann, a. H.
i; 4. particularly requested that flowers be sent.
MEssITER-on FRIDAY august 2e at Bos'2a cry Hss-
sar.s M.s:l,. ard mtm NIB q Company list New"
RoI.sroHon rhur.day. August %. 1895 at his hea.e
Armagh Babylon Long Island Roosevelt Graves Roson.
ranera sunday Angus, ~ at 2,o p NJ from
specisi train vii Jew. zoe, Ea,, sih-., ..
Il is requested that flowers be omitted.
s". 20 "a e IVES. a;fag August a
Funeral saturday morning. az II a n.
lnternent private.
. eaGsater Il ;ne late Samuel and sarsh Adelaide
T4f-s
Notice 0. funeral hereafter
VAN vIIET-In Chau;augua. y. Y. on August 20.
Marion daughter q Thor and the late Mary stone
Van Nliet aged . years.
Funeral services held ~ Hartford Conn.
Burial a, Danoury Conn.
vERO-Ausus- p Lstaer sc5vu. wife Of John vsre.
Eyei ~ Years
Funeral from. father. Henry Boak,
No 500 East 4ist-st on saturday. August q. st
n.
WALHER-On THURSDAY. August -. Elizabeth Mas,ten.
aged : wears daughter o, George w. and Katharine
Walker
Funtra Saturday evening al oc.ock, at ne
residence % parents No 80 Boulevard
VIIXIE-Cn Angus; -. his res 1ence. No 30 West
lJOrh-s'.. James WiNle. the 18TH year 81 his age
Funeral services =. Andrews Church. shave and
ie7th-sj.. saturday. az , r..
A.-Th~ Kcnsico C~metery.-Prfvste station.
Hs-.en Railroad t5 minutes rlce from ,ne 1!ano Sentd
Uopo. Oice III Eae: 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

,sbou,a be read DAILY by all Interested changes
"f roresn ' mails ending AUGUST isss GIN
,'ss proppt. IN y, Mails Close one hour earlier than
'''''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s SPAN ego sss Esst
o 5nSa part. Of Europe must per "a
0 .,r. for FARCE Ear1Ss gsf yTs ss;
spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British India must
81 Sf.es 'Pr per Rs';s.ia@ VA Rotterdam deter:
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
opered on piers q the American. English. French
M nG NJ The ., ans "a "'' 'eA
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
5r j.m.c
SS.'a Eie m ior h1". per-
NJ tsr santos irsci; per cyPrian Prince: 3, 2 m
s sin y Il" ~ '"''''''''' ~ ''N''' ''' ''
Nsxtounal,ps By ran 70 Ha,ss and sssns; ?.
for ' Maa.IOn BY raj to and ,hsnss
ss .y at sS a. M o or a ssssS
=, nj; o once daily az ESQ OT m Ss
Gay rpANsPACIFTc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii per Bel
&c from close 81 here Ss. " %
Hawai-. ssfA p is sss ssmsss
mere dsiy up to september tsd at a, m II a. n and
Sas m 2or on arrival at New-York OF .. O. EtrurtA
with British mails for Australia Malls for China and
Tsnan per s. o Empress Of China from vancouvsr).
close here daily up. to september IS q, $50 p n.
Mails Tor CHM and Japan. .. .. Olympia iron
TscomsS close here daily up to September Is at so
. m Malls for Australia except West Australia).
Gew-Zealand Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per q. .
Miowsrs from Vancouver close here daily after Sep
tember 4 and I'd o September fi5 at $50 p.
Tnsnspscinc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
md TIE schedule closing r. arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
tReSs'ered mai! cc.ss a e pT cTr p dsv
Pos,ocncs. New-yoyk. n. T.. August 10 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
p4TRIOTTC FETE AT COLD SPRING.

Cola spr,ng on the Hudson. Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-
Through the kindness Of General and Mrs. Dan
icl Butterneld n patriotic fete was held in the
grounds OF their home Cragside. Thursday
afternoon and evening. II attracted large attend
ance from this village, West Point and Garrison.
Tho grounds were decorated with Chinese lanterns
and dars There were many attractions In the
,p,oue entertainment A special feature was a
series OF beautiful tableaus bicycle parade. with
nrizes for the most beautifully decorated wheels:
donkey rides and a 'Klondke shanty' for the
children: fortune tellers who sat In tents recently
brought from the land OF the Pharoahs and loaned
nv Mrs Hamilton Fish with music and refresh
ments. made up the attractive programme The
proceeds OF the entertainment Will be equally d.
vfded between the Red Cross and the War Relief
Association. to be applied to the relief OF suffering
soldiera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
THE TRIBUNE FRESH SIR FUND.


Proceed. from Gibson pictures gvcn al 49,
= -, .i ~. - $50 o.
-, -. NJ. rs,..- ....... 5ei
o.. rs-,.~4 80 ........ go
e -, - E-,.,5 e., F,shhtu y y'............ o.
3D.. ~ " " .............. lpj
Isans a. per NJ r. " Van ..'--' il'i
COLLECTION IN Tniversas' sunday school. STAN
ford. Conn. per II Sawye- Da-kar. trea'Hf~r. 800
1gns ae @sas,et tt x %
Ws;,~ ..... 1900
A.. Sov..
NJ. w,nn.id sco,, rsrrv,ovn - Y......... $50
= .................. 800
= ....................
q, cso-ye purnha-o Stlu,on''
ChnSre-'s Fair AZ FsS~1 Fels ............. 100
r,,,-,h ,venue Treshvfe-on Suriav. sch oi 500
i,-arcn.y ack-ov edged Observation-Disclosures. Is iGa G-
Total August &c 1895 as %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
JAMES WILK1E

rones Wilkic a well-known resident O, Harlem
d,od IN Thursday ~ his home, No - "es' o"e-
hundred -and-thirteth-st He was porn N ->e"
York seventy-four years ago. ana Il, one "',e
...s ,,.,ros.od IN a wholesale grocery business in
uoodo., from which he retired In 1861.
Later he became interested in the deveiopheH'
Of Harlem and had lived in that section OF the
city since 1863. , =. 9, An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church. ri'tn-aNe.
and One-hunlred- wenty seventh.st oe.ns a. a.
,ha .i-rc of his death a veStryman or that pa
ard former junior warden. He leaves WIuoH y,
and one con. the Rev. William J Wiikie' rector u
St Arnc's Church Niddetovn Del ,...
Funeral services will he held IN 81 Anuts" -
church to-dny a, o'clock The burial Will NC III
Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SIDNEY @. TOVEY.

sidney G. Tovey. who recently returned from
,,uho where he was corresp ondent for The
New-York journal" died late on Thursday night
n the New-York Hospital from typhoid fever
He got back from Cuba about two weeks ago. and
,xan- % the Grand Hotel where he lived while
here Soon after returning he was stricken with
Inc fever and as his condition became worse ne
was taken TO the hospital . - -,
Mr. Tovey was twenty-s.x years old and was born
in England lie graduated from the Duohn
University About six years ago he came 70 ms
country and taught school for a while in Kansas:
Al the outbreak OF the war he became member OK
The Journal" staff. and was sent 10 CUBA MI
Tovey was engaged to be married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
DROWNED OFF LIBERTY ISLAND.
MAN LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE SWIMMING WITH
IN A SHORT DISTANCE OF FRIENDS

Joseph Mullen who was in charge Of a photo
graph gallery Liberty Island. was drowned
while swimming with several young men and
women of the island yesterday afternoon. One Of
his companions was James Rittell twenty-three
years old. tlcket-chopper employed on the island.
and another Oscar Norman. twenty-five
years old. OF the Pennsylvania barge Arnooy.
The three long distance from the shore
when Mullen threw up his hands and called for
help. Norman. who to him than Rit
tell. swan at toward him and succeeded in
getting hold Of him. As he did Mullen grasped
him by the throat. but after splashng about in the
water for few minutes let go ms hold and sank
for the last time BY this time Norman was nea
y exhausted and had to De helped to the shore
by Rittell Rlttell then jumped into the water
again and returned with the body Of the drowned
man. The body was later taken to Mullens's home
at No. IA Cnion-st. Brooklyn.
Mullen was seventeen years old and a nephew
OF Sergeant Mullen. Of the quartermaster's stan
Of the 18th Regiment. Brooklyn. Sergeant Mullen
owned the photograph gallery on the island. and
left his business In charge Of his nephew when he
went o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SEVERE STORMS IN VERMONT.

Bennington Vt. Aug. 3-Reports from various
places IN this vicinity show that heavy damage
has been sustained a result OF the remarkable
series OF thunderstorms which begun on Tuesday
ard continued throughout yesterday. In fifteen towns
near here mostly In Bennington County. twenty
three barns filed In most cases with hay and
grain have been struck by lightning and damaged
10 a greater or Jess extent. The property value Of
these buildings aggregated several thousand dol
lars Thirteen dwellings have been struck. three
Of which were burned causing loss OF 1850. The
damage 10 cornheles and orchards by wind Is esti-
highways at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
REPORTS N NORTHERN PACIFIC CASES
CREDITORS HAVE CLAIMS TO LANDS SUPERIOR
TO STOCKHOLDERS

Milwaukee. Avg. 26-special Master Cary fled
two reports yesterday in the Northern Pacific cases
which turn over four million acres Of land 20 the
creditors OF the road and lice OF JUST that mu:h
from ihe preferred stockholders.
Tho lands in question arc IN Minnesota and North
Dakota. east OF the Missouri River The holders 81
preferred stock laid claim 10 them. holding that
their stock hrst lien the lands Master
Cary holds however that the preferred stock s
no; nrsi lien on the lands. tut the lands should
be held foT all me creditors OF the road.
a thcse lands about all the available assets
o. The road the decision s OF interest to every
corrected with the litigation either as a creditor or
s.orkhod'r II the report Is confirmed by IN"
coui 'he lands VIII be turned over 20 tho creditors
Of no con puI1
The r"port ~ ~" Master questions the right OF The
sto kho.G~rs holding lands representing sl5 - 6 II
The preferred stock TO these lands aga MT the
creditors ~ IN" Northern Pacific Railroad Com
Lary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
KLOyDIKE THIEF ARRESTED.

San Francisco Aug 2s-Stanley Pearce. n mining
engineer OF Denver, who has just returned from
Alaska tells OF the arrest Of Arthur Pearce the
partner Of Alexander Mcdonald. the so-called
King Of the Klondike" for the theft OF 10000 half
he amount taken from a claim owned by the men.
Pearce is said have escaped on the steamer
Governor Stoneman. He was captured and taken
on board the steamer Monarch by a Canadian
orlcial The miners on board the vessel hrea tened
trouble and Pearce was quickly transferred 10
another vessel and sent back 10 Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
COOLER WEATHER WELCOMED.
FAIR SKIES AND LOWER TEMPERATURE PRE-
DICTED FOR TO DAY-sOME HEAT
PROSTRATlONS.

New-York obtained some relief from the spell 81
hot weather yesterday. and according 70 the fore
to-day so that II is TO be hoped that the hot wave
has passed entirely away. The highest teInpera ure
esterday taken at the Weather Bureau. the
ROOF OF the Manhattan Life Building. = de-
grces more than 10 degrees less than tho
previous day Tho minimum was 20 degrees. TIE
percentage Of humidity proportiC nat"ly lower.
and altogether tho city enjoyed one OF the pleas
ATTEST days experienced for some tlmo.
Tho forecast for to-day Is: Generally fair and
coo.er
In spite OF the mder weather there were some
heat prostrations yesterday OF which list Is here
given:
oRLICH Nelson. iwenty-;hree years old. 0. No 1912
oglcr-ave.. overcome Warren and Broadway.
taken - Hudson street Hospital.
SHEA. Mrs Margaret. Frustrated at her home No 20
East One-hundrei AID nfth-st and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
CONGRESSMAN BAILEY RENOMINATED

Sherman. Tex. Aug. a.-Congressman J. W
Bailey was unanimously renomnated yesterday on
d Platform which declared that the State conven-
lion had right to instruct us representatives, IN
Congress on the question Of expansion or any
other question of Nationa. policy. The platform
declared squarely against expansion and indorsed
Nj Baiey's position in every particular, and LETT
him free vote any National question until
the National Democratic Convention formulates
the policy Of the party the question OF the an
nexation Of the Islands taken from the Spaniards
IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
STEAMBOAT BrRNED AT ToTTEyrILLs.
THE HENRY T. BISHOP TAKES FIRE AT BROWNS

sHIPYARDs. AND Is A TOTAL LOSS.
The steamboat Henry Z. Bishop. Captain A. b.
Storer owner which mad been plying between
New-York and Kcyport. y. j.. caught fire while
lying at Browns lhipyards. Tottenvie. last night.
She tied UP tor repairs. The flames started
near the eneiHc-ro)m and spread rapidly through
the boat There w5s little hope Of saving her
from the start and the tug Charles p. Lindermann
took her in tow ami hauled her cut into the ben
where the Lindernann and otacr tugs tried to So
control OF tho flames. but without success. The
Bishop is n total loss. She was valued az between
So 900 and $4,000 She had been Withdrawn from
the Newport service ard in q day two was to
have gone Philadelphia for service between that
city and Lincoln Park. In the fall she was TO
have gone south for service in Florida. She had
been In New-Yofk waters for two years. But two
OF the crew were on board when the fire broke OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
NEW CHANNEL IN CONNECTICUT RIVER.

Essex Conn Aug 26-The Government has
begun work on a new channel west OF Brockways
is.and. IN the Connecticut River. about two miles
above Essex. The channel when completed Will
take the place OF the old west channel. which has
many sharp turns. and for that reason mas oeeh
The scene OF several collisions
a large force OF with steam dredge are
~ work. and IL IL planned 70 have the channel nm
!shec before cold wea her begins The channel will
shorten the route between New-York and Hartford
about one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
INSURANCE FEATURE ADOPTED.

indianapolis. Aug 2s.-The Rathbone Sisters this
afternoon after a spirited controversy. adopted an
insurance feature similar to the endowment rank
Oh the Knights Of Pythias. The sisters also voted
70 afilia,e with the National Council OF Women
eNd elected Mrs. Ida NJ. Weaver. OF Boise City.
toaho' a delegate 20 attend the meeting al Omaha
IN October
Inc Citizens Finance Committee has not been
aoe 70 hgure up the expense OF the meetings hero
YET but members estimate that 1t VIII b about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
pHyTHIAN SISTERHOOD OFFICERS.

indianapolis. Aug ?s-The PythIan Sisterhood
has elected the following officers: Past supreme
chancellor Mrs George w. Bems. Worcester
Mass; supreme chancellor. Mrs II. p. Libby. West
brook Me: supreme vice-chancellor, Mrs W. A.
Dulworth Lincoln, Neb. supreme preate. Miss
Annie Mueller Providence. r. l.: supreme mistress
of tho exchequer Mrs l.. A. Small. Pennington. y
II supreme keeper OF records and SEAL Mrs. George
W Adams. AveTi. Mass: supreme mistress-at
arms Mrs Robert Smith. Richmond. Ohio: supreme
timer guard Mrs -. S. Boyd Plain City. Ohio:
siinreme outer guard. Mrs. w ~ Douglass Jersey
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
AFTER THE HORSE HAS BEEN STOLEN.

From The West Jersey Press
1t won't be an easy JOB hereafter for trolley
nncs In New-Jersey without giving substantial
Compensation TO the municipality York
perhaps not, but as the public streets OF our i'm
por,ant towns have already been disposed OF TO
like locking the stable door after the horse has
been stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
CANDIDATES FOX CONGRESS.

REPUBLICAN.
OHIO. XvIIth District. Judge FRANK TAGGART. Of
Wooster.
Iowa WITH District. G y HAUGEN
DEMOCRATIC.
Minnesota IIId District. CHARLES G. KINDS. Of
81 kopee.
Michigan WITH District. ROMAN / JARVIS. Of Ben
Harbor -
Indiana XI,h District. Professor GEORGE W.
MICHAEL OF Cas- County
FUSION.
Iowa IXth District. JAMES a LEMON: With Dis
the G. D HOLLY. Of Des Moues
PROHIBITION
Indiana XI,h District. CHARLES O. FENTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
FoRrY-rHREE PERSONS BELIEVED TO HAVE
PERIsHED WITH THE sTICKEEN CHIEF

FORTY-THREE PERSONS BELIEVED TO HAVE
PERISHED WITH THE STICKEEN CHIEF.
San Francisco. Aug. $-News has been received
here confirming the loss OF the stern-wheeief
Stickeen Chief. letter from Juneau, dated August
TO- says that the disaster doubtless caused by IN
explosion. and that the crew and passengers. num-
boring forty-three persons. were undoubtedly lost-
The Dora saved dog which floating on .
piece OF wreckage. That II was an explosion that
caused the loss is inferred by the Doras crew. from
The fact that OF the wreckase was broken
into small bits. The wreck found In Latitude
IS rs north longitude 1913 west on August g.
Unalaska confirming the report Of the wreck OF the
baik Guardian, Inc captain and crew have LANDED
nj Cnalaska The Guardian was bound from kot-
zebue Sound for Seattle. and ran aground In fog
on Tcgada Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
TO STUDY LEPROSY AT MOLOKAL

Cleveland, Aug 26.-Dr W. d. Carmichael. at
present in charge OF the Cleveland Marine Hospital
has been appointed superintendent OF the Marine
Hospital Service O, the Hawaiian Islands. He will
o. stationed at Honolulu and from mat point Will
direct the work There is island OF the group
On which "a large number OF the leprosy cases are
confined. and OF these DR. Carmichael will make q
stud