davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
DIVoRcED FROM d. r. HANNA.
The wife or the Senator'S Son Secures q de-
oreo for Cruelty.

the WHO OF the beuntore hon secuTos ~
ores for Cruelty.
CLEVELAND, O., Juno 1s.-In the Court Of
Common Pleas of this county to-day Judge
Dissette granted a divorce TO Mrs. Daniel X.
Hanna, wife OF Senator NJ. A. Hanna's only
son. No1defcnce was made. Mrs. Hanna was
accompanied to court by her mother, Mrs. Har-
rington. and by Mrs. Strong. The brief peti-
IT, m setting up NEGLECT of duty" was read, and
NJ 3. Hanna took the stand. She said that her
husband had treated her with oXtrome cruelty,
aud when asked to DO moro explicit averrod
that on several occasions he knocked her down.
The cause OF it. she said. was that she remon-
strated with him aboutshis conduct. What
that conduct was Mrs. Hanna did not explain
and she was not asked to do 30 by the attor-
neys or the Court. 1t was of such a nature. she
thought, as warranted her in demonstrating
with him, and tho Court took her word for it.
Every time MRS. Hanna spoke to her husband
about his conduct, she said, he few into a terri
bio passion, cursed her, slapped her, and finally
struck her. She said he beat her 80 badly that
several timea she was made Ill and was con-
fined to her bed for several days In consequence,
Mrs. Harrington averrod she had seen Hanna
knock his wife do Wn, and knew that he had
several times beaten her SO badly she was sick.
Mrs. Strong corroborated what Mrs. Hanna
and her mother said, and Judge Dissette said
| that he did not care to hear more testimony
| lie gave Mrs. Hanna q decree on the ground oil
| extreme cruelty. The matter Of alimony was
| settled out Of court. Mr.. Hanna was not pres
emit, and he was not represented by attorneys
He says that Mrs. Hanna has an un~governablt
temper and was insanely jealous of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
MRS. MA1LoRY's ESTATE.
}. w. MolIOnhRuer, the LeEatee. Transfers u
All to the Mother or tho TestatrIx.

J. W. mol0nhAu0rs the LeEntee, Transfers 10
All to the Mother or the TestatrIx.
There wAsmuch talk in Brooklyn a few months
ago when 1t was found that Mrs. Savallah NAL
Tory. who died suddenly in u hospital In that
borough. had left her entire estate, amounting
to about $4,000. to ]. W. Mollenhauer, the son
Of tho millionaire sugar reHner. Mrs. Mallory
had been separated from her husband for eight
years before her death. and for six months had
been living quietly in a fiat in Gates avenue,
TioGa county, Pa, the mother OF Mrs. Mallory.
mad the body of her daughter removed TO that
place for interment.
On hor visit to Brooklyn she told the Huthori-
ties that Mr.. Mollenhauer had long been on
friendly terms with her daughter, and had
offered to furnish her with tho funds necessary
to secure q divorce from her husband il she SO
desired. Mrs. Mallory's will was duly probated.
but tho records In the Registers Office In Brook
Ign show that all Mrs. Mallory's property has
been trAnsteTEed to her mother by Mr.. Molten
Every bit OF the property Is now in the pos
session of Mrs. Leach. None of IL has been
kept from her. and there has not been the
slightest suspicion Of unfalrness."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Mrs. B~SnIauIn's Husband SAYS =. y. Murray
Supplied hem-Wnn ts $685. % Damages.

mrs. BenIAmIn's Husband says =. p. Murray
supplied Them-Whnts $4,000 Damages.
Frank H. Benjamin, a fish dealer OF 1877
Beekman street, has brought an action In the
Supreme Court, through his counsel, julius
Lehman, to recover $4,000 damages from
Francis Fenelon Murray for the alienation of
the affections Of plaintiffs wife, Eleanor c.
Benjamin, "a years old. Murray. who Is said
to be q man OF means. lives with his wife and
two children at 30 South Ninth street. Brook
Ign. His sister il the wife OF Sheriff Dreamer
Of Brooklyn.
Murray, it is alleged, has been a friend of the
Benjumins and has been u frequent visitor at
their house since their marriage two years ago.
benjamin says he learned that his wife was
meeting Murray clandestinely and was getting
extensive presents from him. They hadsa talk
about the matter, and Mira. Benjamin left her
husband last July. In a bill OF particulars
served by benjamin he states that his wife re-
ceived from Murray various sums OF money,
and sometimes as much as Sloo at once; a dla-
mond necklace purchased for her at liiahy 8
worth 81, 5000, solitaire diamond earrings, u
diamond sunbdrst, u diamond ring, and va
rious other things, including personal apparel.
Sometimes, 1t is alleged, Murray has sent her
champagne. Benjamin says that the loss OF
the society of his wife has made him unht Tor
business, 30 that he has lost an income OF
Benjamin says tnat recently his wife came
to him saying she had a position and was try
ing 10 lNc uONn TIC bCdHuhi5 " hoA, oub
her employer insisted that she have n letter
from her husband that would set thesesrumors
at rest. Being, he says, "a sott-hearted fool"
he wrote her as follows:
Nj DEAR NELL: / am sorry to think l have
taken this rash step. but sincerely hope that
things will come 10 a climax soon. l cannot
believe for q moment that you:are ~guilty.of tho
charges thai ] have made. Trusting that you
viii DO a good little girl, | remain your loving
and atfectlOnate husband
Murray in his answer denies that he was
intimate with Mrs. benjamin or had anything
to do with her separation from her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
rEyDEKLoIy RoBBERIEs MUsrsroP
Capt. sheehan Tells His Men to Arrest Loiter-
Ing Women. and Thee Bring I'm Eight.

y obNN
Ing Women, and Thee bring In Eight.
Before the night patrolmen left the West
Thirtieth street station last evening. Capt.
Sheehan gave them a sharp talking to.
TOO many reports have come here" he said.
"of men being robbed by women in this pre-
cinct. You are not to allow women 10 hang
about the streets. If they do, arrest them"
Two Of the men, Ryan and O'DoAnell. were
sent out In plain clothes with orders to pick up
any women who were hanging about the streets.
Two hours later the men returned with eight
French women, whom they had arrested on
Seventh avenue. near Forty drst street. A
hooting mob followed tho women to the sta.
ton. The women were locked up and the po-
licemOn started out looking for more.
Nearly every day for some time reports of
women robbing men have come to the Tender
Join station. Early yesterday morning n man
reported the loss Of $500. Later in tho morning
another man who had been in u house on sixth
avenue told the police he had been robbed OF
S2s. Before going into the house he took OK.
Lranrdinary precautions to prevent tho loss of
his money. but when he went away, he found he
had lost 1t. He told the police he had been
druKged, On Friday night u man reported that
a woman had robbed him OF $75 on Fifth ave-
ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
PLEASED WITH sA1ISBURr.
The AuElo-French settlement PIoases 10th the
Politicians and Traders.

Politicians and Traders.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sur.
LONDON juno lS.-EnRland gave q great sigh
Of relief when the terms of tho Anglo-Frenoh
convention settling the Niger dispute were pub
lished. Nobody expected there would be much
in 1t for EnElishmen to crow over. and no.
body In consequence Is disappointed, but the
great and glorious thing remains that England
retains Boussa. The world has been repeatedly
assured that Lord Salisbury was steadfastly re-
solved to fight France rather than give up
Boussa. but most Englishmen had made up
their minds that Boussa would be offered az q
sacrifice on the altar of French susceptibilities;
henco the sigh of relief. which has been COM
ically loud.
AS far as territorial gains are concerned.
France wins. hands down, but Lord Salisbury
has gained for British traders substantial con-
cessions. Herein he has shown unexpected as
tuteness.
The root of tho trouble has long been tho
Royal Niger Company-one of those vast trading
corporations which invariably get the imperial
Government into trouble. This company has
exercised sovereign despotio powers over the
River Niger from its mouth to beyond BousSa,
and kept the mighty river closed not only to
the French but to British traders as we'll other
than its own agents. 1t was this gigantic
monopoly which tho French Colonial party. ten
years ago, undertook 10 Droak up, ana their re-
solve has always had the sympathy and sup
port Of tho independent British traders. who
mostly have their headquarters in Liverpool.
The A~nglo-French convention sounds the death
knoll Of the Royal Niger Company and its
monopoly. for its royal charter will soon be
canoolled and the Niger River and its great
basin will DO thrown open to the FREQ trade OF
the world.
Consequently Lord Salisbury made . double
Oucoess, pleasing the politicians by retaining
BouRsA and earning the blessings of the power
full trading interests by obtaining important
commercial concessions from France, which
will DO followed by the extinction OF the Niger
Company's monopoly.
This convention 10 really the best thing Lord
Salisbury has done since he has been In charge
Of British foreign policy. 1t almost %juStiie oil
the belief that he has after all something in
his political anatomy resembling backbone
The discovery 10 gratifying to the average Eng
LShman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
sEE1EY GONE TO WAR IN cUBA.
wherefore That Baccarat Suit Remains
Imperreotiy Defended.


The suit of Simon Goetschel OF Paris. France,
to recover 10000 francs which he says he lent
to Herbert b. Seeley Of Seeley dinner fame. but
which tho latter declares is q gambling debt,
Has before United States Circuit Judge Lacombe
yesterday upon a motion to compel. The plaintiff
to accept an amended answer to the complaint.
Counsel for Gootschel stated that the first an
swer put in had been accepted. but that the
second, or amended one. had been refused be-
cause II had not been put In within the time
specified ty law and had been collectively signed
and verified.
Counsel for the defendant said that Mr..
Seeley had Joined q regiment which Is now on
Its way to Cuba, and that 1t had been impossi-
BILE to obtain his signature to the amended an
swer, which had, in consequence. been signed by
his counsel.
Judge Lacomb0 denied the motion to compel
the acceptance of the amended answer by tho
complainant, saying that it was within the lat
tar's right to refuse to accept it under the cir.
cumstances.
Goetschel says he lent sceley the 1900
francs in cash. This Seelsy denies. alleging
that the money was won from him by Gostschei
at baccarat, which they and others played at
Basel, Switzerland, on credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
SHORT ROUTE TO IRELAND.
a PROTECTED LIVE OF RAILROAD
THAT rs NAMING a STIR.

~ Hs Proposed to Bald = short Lins In wales
&c Connect with tho shortest Passage
AGREES the CbnnnsI and save Three or
American RaaiIs-Dimeuitiss In the way.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 1s.-For a fortnight past a
committee Of the House OF Commons has been
considering n private bill which proposes to
authorize tho construction by n new corpora
ton called the Fishguard and RosslRre Railway
Company OF a little bit Of a railroad line in n
remote part OF Wales. The entire capital in.
kolved amounts to 81, 900. 600. but that some.
khing important is at issue can be judged by the
Fact that twenty leading lawyers have been
Engaged and that legal and other expenses
amount to quite 81, 900 a day.
The fact 10 that when this little line 10 con.
htructed tho carriage Of tho American mails
will DO accelerated from three TO four hours.
while the sea passage between Ireland and
England will he Rppreciobly shortened. Instead
n going north to Dublin. the mails and passen.
gers, under the new arrangement which the
pill is to empower. will be taken by a line hug.
6lng the southwest coast OF Wales to Fish.
guard Bay and thence by ship to Rosslare
Point on tho extreme southeast coast of Ire
land. and the nearest point from which a
w e'A ~ AAho N bO uNlONb IL CnuH-
mel. The distance across from Wales to ireland
ts hfty-four nautical miles. and with twenty
one-knot steamers the passage will occupy two
and one-hRlf houra, while tho FisbRuard station
on the southwest coast Of Wales will be nearer
London than HolyheAd now Is.
The history OF tho bill now before the House
OF commons 10 somewhat curious. Several
years ago parliamentary powers were given to
a local company to construct the short railroad
which 10 the crux of tho whole schome; but
when 1t came to business the company found
that it did not have sufficient money. and
nothing was done. Early last autumn a big
London stockbroker who has intimate relations
with the Great Western Railway Company re-
ceived information which led him to believe
that n gigantic scheme was in contom plation by
. railroad company. said to be tho Midland
to grab tho south Ireland and much o
the west England and Welsh trafic and the
American mail contracts. The integral part Of
this scheme was tho acquisition of the unbuilt
short line in Wales. The stockbroker saw
money in the bankrupt small company, and
quietly proceeded to acquire its stock. Th'
operation cost him 81 100000, but he is now II
possession of every share. The bill seeks to EN-
power the transfer of the old company to tn,
now friendly and cooperating companies. the
Great Western Of England and tho Great South
orn and Western of Ireland. The bill woulC
have been passed unopposed had not the Irish
members feared that 1t might create q ~cast-iror
monopoly. and In order to safeguard tho inter
estS of Ireland had the bill referred to a com
mittee BY which it IL being ~ussfully amended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
xEUsY HADN'T HEARD OF HE'LL
Told Justice NeyIa He Didn't Know what Be-
came of Bo,a who Tell ILes.

VI Ah's
William @. Koutnik. the real estate agent In
West Hoboken. who Is charged with having
forged a check for $ll4 and sent Leo Luke. a
newsboy, to tho Hudson County National Bank
In Jersey City to have 1t cashed, was examined
before Polico Justice Nevin yesterday morning.
The boy got the money, but, being unable 10 find
the man who had sent him to the bank, he gave
1t to his mother. She took II TO the bank and re-
ceiyed a reward OF $40 for her sons honesty;
Walter McGimpscy. another little newsboy,
was called to identify Koutnik. He was 80
young and small that his eligibility as a witness
DO you go to Sunday schoolf' asked Police
Justice Ncvin.
Yes. Sir"
What becomes of boys who do not tell the
truth T.
Il dunno. l amt high enough up in school
for that"
As the boy said that no knew the difference he
tween the truth and a lie, he was. allowed TO
testify, lilo identified the prisoner as The man who
had given Leo Luke the letter. KOutnlk was
committed TO await The action Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
JEAN DE REssKE IN LONDON.
ME BsGaEsnent at Csvsnt eardes we Net =
Brilliant Success.

Special csbIs Dsspdteh TO THH suA.
LONDON. Juno ls.-Jean do Reszko found that
he had presumed altogether too much upon his
popularity in London when no refused to sing
the uncut score of Sie1tried, according to his
agreement, 1t fairly took tho great tenor's
breath away when the Wagner Society promptly
requested the management to substitute an
other singer. Tho penalty would have been still
more severe II Jean had still proved recall.
~cltrant. lie wNuld have had such a reception
at his next and subsequent Appearances as
would probably have suggested to him that his
career was at an end as far az London was con-
cerned.
Unhappily, much of his work in tho present
season suggests that the tenor's marvellous
voice is sadly deterioratinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
DImJO.

COsGROVE. On Friday. June ~, At his residence,
1871 10th Av.. Frank d, ooagrove, eldSst son of the
late Thomas and Ann CosGrovo. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend funeral
on Monday, june go. at Church OF st. Paul the
Apostle. Goth ct. and Columbus av, u.
IntermsntC Calvary.
nos PASsOS. veterans OF the Seventh Regiment
are requested to attend the funeral services OF
BENJAMIN +. Dos PassoS. sixth Company. AT 80
West sgd ST.. on Monday. June go. 1905, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. THOMAS DIAMOND. Colonel.
KRNN Saturday. June IS, at the resi-.
deuoe of his sister, Mrs. James v. Kirby. 1873 Esst
AOth st, William r., eldest son OF the late Andrew
and Frances Z. Kennedy.
Funeral services at st. Agness Church. asa e.
near Lexington av. Monday. June 20. at 10 A. u.
LUQUER.-on Friday, June II. 1893. At her real.
dence, ols Henry st., Brooklyn, N. Y, Sarah
LuQuer. eldest daughter OF the late Nicholas and
Sarah Lea LuQuer.
Funeral service at Christ Church, corner Clinton
and Harrison sts., Brooklyn. on Monday. June 30.
at2P. N.
MILLIKE EN- Entered into reSt at PlAinneld. n J.,
on Saturday. juno ID, 1898, Samuel Mllliken. Jr,
formerly Of Philadelphia and Bollefonte. Pa, In
thu 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services on Monday. June go. at his late
residence. $40 Central av., Plainield. n. j.. on
arrival OF train leaving foot of Liberty ut. at
1880 P. N. Philadelphia and B~ellefonto papers
please copy.
ROURE E.-At his home. 100 East Ath st.. Long
Island City, after a short illness. Michael. beloved
husband Of Margaret Rourke.
Funeral from St. harys Church, LONG Island City,
on Monday. ct csc. whore . solemn mass of
requiem will be offered for the repoSe OF his soul.
Interment in Calvary.
LER.-At Kingston, n. Y, Thursday. June
10, Cora Anderson. wife Of Sidney Schierelin
Schuyler.
Funeral services will DO held at her late residence.
Crawford, N. j., Saturday evening, June 10, at o
O'Clock. Interment private.
SMITH On Saturday. juno IL. 1895. RoSenA w.
widow Of Henry A. Smith.
Funeral services will bo held at her late residence,
400 West &4th st.. New York city, Monday. June
30. at 8 F. N. 1t is requested that no flowers DO
sent.
UNDERHIIL. On Saturday, juno 10. Edward
Fitch Underhill.
Funeral Monday at convenience of family.
VAN &C Saturday. June Is. 1893. Sarah
Jane. wife of George W. Van Siclen.
Funeral at 1913 A. M. on Tuesday. June 81. from
her late home, 1877 West 18th st., New York.
VAN -Friday evening. June II. AbrAm Van
Tine, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence and st. Lukes p.
f. Church. Matteawan. DutchesS county. n. Y,
Monday afternoon, June go.
residence, ~ West htth st, William Whitney.
Funeral services at st. Patrick's Cathedral. 5th Az.
and 50th st. Tuesday. June 81, at 10 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Killed b, u Failing smoksstacL.

FREDERICK. Nd. June 1s.-The extensive eI-
celsior plant owned and operated by J. w. Crea-
ger and Samuel Birely at Thurmont was de-
stroysd by Are this morning. While tho fire.
men were fighting the flames, a smokestack
forty feet high and two feet in diameter crashed
10 the ground. striking Harry Root and killing
him instantly. The youn6 man, In company
with two otner members OF the Fire Department,
Was directing a stream Of water upon the burn
ing building whom tho crash came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Cresuhur. war on The wAlsLsy trust.

CINCINNATI. juno 49,. b. Greenhut, repre-
senting tho new Standard Dlstilling Company,
the rival OF the Whisky Trust, has closed the
deal for the purchase of the Mill Creek Dis
filling Comuany'S plant. The price paid is not
made public, but It is understood that two
thirds OF the amount WAS handed over in cash.
An offer was made for the big Walsh plant and
business. tho price quoted being II 900. 900.
This orfer and a similar bid for tho Elias Block
Sons plant were rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
SIInI.rer Catches a Driver Who KsorEsa Down
ChiId.

The Rev. James NJ. Mapes, who ia engaged in
missionary work at 2l2s frat avenue, took 200
Harlem children TO an uptown park yesterday
for a days outing. lie was returning to tho
mission with the children last evening whom
John Monahan drove a horse and business
wagon into the crowd at Second avenue and
10th street. OTTO Bauer, 4 years old, OF 2457
First avenue. was knocked down ana injured by
MOnahan's horse. After the accident Monahan
hurriedly drove away, but the Rev. Mr.. Mapes
ran after him. caught and stopped tho horse.
and had MonRhAn arrested On Q charge OF Eock-
lass driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
NO JURISDICTION OYER GHOSTS.

Milwaukee, Common Council Refuses to In
vestiEnte . Haunted House.
MILWAUKEE, VS.. juno 1877. H. White, a
resident Of upper Grand avenue, has called on
tho Common Council to determine il there Is a
ghost in q vacant residence at the corner Of
Twenty-sccond street and Grand avenue. This
house stands where there was once a cemetery.
and for years it has been known as the
haunted house." The communication WAS re.
ferred to the Board OF Public Works, and after
consulting with the City Attorney it was de-
cided that the board had no power to act in tho
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

ASHLAND. Wis. June 1s.-David c. Pclon has
sold a tract OF 9o.OOO,OOO feet OF lumber be-
tweon Ino and Topside to Willoughby &
Hathaway Of North Tonawanda. n. y. A big
sawmill will probably be built. The company
will probably take options on other timber, as
there arc more than 20O.O 600. 900 feet in that
neiGhborhoOd, and with other purchases by this
company it will be able to run its mill for sew
aral Yenrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

CLARK-NORvELL,- on wednesday. June 10, ~
the Church OF the TrsnsnEurAtion, By the Rev. Or.
HouEhton. Lucy Harrison Norvsll, daughter OF
the late Edward Norvell OF Lynohbura, Va, to
walter Eli Clark Of Washington. D. o.
KIssAM-STEELE. -on Saturday, June 10, atnoon.
by the Rev. II, NJ. de st. Croix. in All Saints
Church, nj LeipsIc, Germany. Elizabeth. daughter
OF the late Daniel W. Nissan. TO M. II. MerrlmAn
CNaalA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
1rw publications.
PAIL MALL M AGAZINE,
SUPEReLY ILLUSTRATED.
July Number (Now Ready Contains:

July NumUeT (NOW keaoy) SontdiHe'
After a painting by Van der velds.
NAvAL PROBLEMS TO RE SOLVED IL THi
WAR II. w. Wilson. Author of "Ironolads In
Action"
- Illustrated by Abbey AAlt.on.
Mlqstra!ed from Special Photograph
With illustrations by 7. ii. Townsend.
HOPE. .......,...... THE Late Rev. r. simms
Illustrated by Arthur u. auckland. $50.
TRAVELLING; II. In America. Part II. Con.
illustrated from Photographs.
PRINCE RUPERT THE B~UCCASEER. Part ".
with Illustrations by O. Grenviiio asntoH. ''"
BRITISH ARMY TYPES; xiv. Colonel Loyal North
Lancashire Regiment.
Drawn from Life by Arthur julie Goodman
-, win Diagrams by the Author,
Win nlasIrations by Gordon BROWNE.
With Illustrations b.; j. c. scpp iiini Wight.
ANAN AT ARMS. From an etch ng by Gertrude
RUPERT or HENTZAU. CEnd). ...... Anthony Hops
wit Illustrations by sydney Coweli.
1.-THE PEOPLE THAI DELIGHT IN WAR.
Christi n burke
BUNDLE or LETTERS Robert +. BHldw n
Colonel Alfred Harcourt
With Illustrations by Al s. HArtrick.
AFTER THE HONEYMOON. Fun rage Plate.
D'AMOU ............L Leonard A. Greenwood
Illustrated by Kay womrAth,
With Taumb,naii sketches by Mark zSmswi,,
FALL mall MAGAZINE. Astor 4, urt Build-
Ing, Ne" York.
90 CENTS A COPY. $500 A YEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
atrerk OF Pen Green at Soc.

The steamship Brooklyn City. which arrived
yesterday from Swansea, while in midocean on
June 7 passed through a streak of pea.Rreen
water about 100 feet wide and two miles long,
The green was separated from the blue almost
as distinctly as II it were painted. No vegeta-
BILE or animal matter was soon In the streak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Three Coal Miners KILLED.

P%ITrsBURG. Pa, June ls.-John WIKI. John
Angoar. and Albert PrsElack were killed and
another man hurt in an Oh plosion at tho LatrObs
Coal Company's mines near Greensburg last
night. The accident occurred at quitting time,
and the fire which followed the explosion was
not extinguished until this morning by the
miners, who worked all night.