Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 February 1896 — Page 4

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PIRE IK BALTIMORE.

Seven People Asphyxiated and One Fatally Injured.

FIVE OTHERS MORE OR LESS HURT.

Thirteen Persons in the Home at the £y her

Time, Ten of Them of One Family, Two

Servants and a Guest of the Family All Were Victims of the Fire Fiend—Prop

erty'Jjoss Small. BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.—Seven people

were asphyxiated, one fatally hurt by jumping from a window and five others more or less injured by a fire in the residence of James R. Ariuiger, a prominent jeweler at 1806 Charles street, yesterday morning.

The dead are: James R. Armiger, aged 55. William B. Riley, his son-in-law, aged 36.

Richard Riley, son of W. B. Riley, aged 4. Marian Riley, daughter of W. B. Riley, aged 2 1-2.

Mrs. Marian Champlin, daughter of James R. Armiger, aged 30. James Champlin, her son, aged 3.

Horace B. Manuel, aged 56, of New York city, a guest. The injured are:

Alice Williams, colored servant, skull fractured and other serious injuries -will die.

Mrs. William B. Riley, burned about face and arms, and suffering from inhalation of smoke will recover.

Mrs. James R. Armiger, aged 50, slight burns and suffering from shock ^(l exposure. I lliss Eleanor Armiger, aged 14, slightly burned.

Miss Virginia Armiger, aged 25, ankle slightly sprained by jumping. Ida Wliiting, colored, servant, slightly burned and snfferiii from inhalation of smoke will

recover.

The house in which the holocaust occurred is one of a row of granite front residences belonging to the A. S. Abell estate, on Charles street, just north of Lafayette avenue. It is four stories in height and at the time of the lire was filled with costly furniture and much rare bric-a-brac, plate and unique jewelry of which Mr. Armiger was an enthusiastic coilccior. In the house were just lo persons. Of these 10 were members of the Armiger household, two were servants and the other Mr. Manuel, was a guest who has been visiting the Armiger family for the past two or three days. It was his purpose to have returned to his home in New York Saturday night, but Mr. Armiger prevailed upon him to remain until Monday.

An of these people were in their bedrooms on the upper floors, some of them being partially (tressed, when at 15 minutes alter 8 o'clock yesterday morning lire was discovered issuing from a partition in the cellar. It had ignited from an overheated furnace flue and was first seen by Louis Whiting, the colored man-of-all-work, who was at the time cleaning the front steps. Whiting ran to the adjacent corner and gave the alarm to a policeman, and hurried back to the house, entered the front door, closed it behind him and ascended to the second floor, where Mr. ana Mrs. Armiger had their bedroom. The house was by this time ill]od with a dense, stilling smoke and when the negro and Mrs. Armiger attempted to descend they

found it impossible. Whiting aided Mrs. Armiger to the front window and helped her to reach a small balcony in front, upon which he placed her and returned to the aid of Mr. Armiger. He found the latter had gone and came back ro Mrs. Armiger, who, clad in nothing but her night clothes, was shivering on the narrow balcony and shrieking in agonized tones for help. Half a dozen men who were passing hastened to the powerhouse of the Charles street cable car line, a block below, and procured a short ladder. When they returned they found Deputy Fire Chief McAfee, a noted life-saver, who quickly mounted the ladder. It was not long enough, but by standing on the uppermost round he could reach the frightened woman.

As he attempted to lift her from the balcony, her scanty clothing caught on an obstruction and she fell forward .with her whole weight upon the outstretched arm of the fireman. Just then the ladder slipped and every one below expected to see both the rescuer and the woman he was trying to save dashed to death on the pavement below. JBy a tremendous effort, however, McAfee steadied himself, and holding Mrs. Armiger with one hand, grasped the balcony with the other. Hanging thus lie slowly replaced the ladder with his feet and brought the now fainting woman down in safety and in the meantime the other inmate of the front rooms were crowding to the windows .making the most piteous appeals for help. The people below shouted to them not to jump, but Alice Williams disregarded their warnings, and with an appalling shriek sprang from the fourth-story window, struck the stone .steps full upon her forehead, fracturing Jier skull and sustaining other injuries from which she will die.

An attempt was made to succor the .other unfortunates by means of the doorway on Charles street, but when the policemen burst it in they were met .by such a volume of smoke and flame that they were driven back.

In the rear room of the second floor were Eleanor and Virginia, the unmarried daughters of Mr. Armiger. They "were partially dressed but so rapid were the spread of the flames that they had MO time to escape by the stairway. In their extremity they leaned far out of the rear window and cried for help. A neighbor came to their aid, and under Jiis cool headed directions Miss Virginia lowered her younger sister with a sheet and, throwing a mattress out of the •window, leaped to the yard below. She alighted in safety, and beyond the shock and a slight injury to her ankle, escaped unhurt.

By this time the firemen had reached the scene and in a twinkling had reared long ladders up to the windows, both front and rear. Up these they swarmed and in a few minutes the remaining inmates of the doomed house were being carried out. On the stairway leading from the second to the third floor was found the body of Mr. Armiger with that of his little grandson, Richaid Riley, clasped tightly in his arms, showing that the old man had made a fc-all mt attempt to rescue the boy at the

Ml o#n life. In the front room

o|i tike third floor was found the corpse of Mr. Slanuel. He, too, had the body of a child in his arms, telling another story of unrequited heroism.

In the "rear room on the third floor, lying on the' bed, the firemen found the dead body of Mr. Riley. By his side lay his wife, breathing faintly. She was hurried into the open air in time to save her life, and though she is badly burned about the face and arms and half crazed

terrible loss, she will recover. In

another room were the bodies of Mrs.

Champlin and her 8-year-old son, while npon the upper floor the firemen found Ida Whiting, the colored servant, unconscious from smoke, but not seriously hurt.

The injured were taken to the homes of neighboring friends, with the exception of the servants who were conveyed to the city hospital. The dead were carried across the street to the residence of Dr. K. B. Batchelor, where every effort was made to resuscitate them without avail. When it wras found that nothing further could be done for them, they were covered with sheets and laid out on the floor of the physician's parlor to await the coming of the undertaker.

The fire, although a fierce one, was confined to the Armiger residence, which was completely gutted. No estimate has yet been made of the loss, but it is thought the contents are worth at least $10,000. The house is insured in the Germania Insurance company of New York for $3,500.

The news of the disaster spread with wonderful rapidity all over the city and in an hour a tremendous crowd had gathered in front of the house. Prayers for the dead and for the afflicted were lifted up in almost every church I in the city and expressions of sincere sympathy and regret were uttered from every pnlpit, and repeated in the households of the many frightened acquaintances of the unfortunate family.

COLLAPSE OF A ROOF.

One Boy Killed, Another Fatally Injured and Several Others liadJy Hurt. STAMFORD, Conn., Feb. 24.—By the

collapse of the roof of an old building in Dublin late Saturday night one boy, Patrick Kilkelly, aged 5, was killed, his brother, Bryan, aged 10, fatally hurt and several others were more or less injured.

The buildiug in which the accident occurred was on Meadow street, the land on one side of which the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has taken for extensive improvements. The old houses which stood on the land were given to the residents of Dublin for firewood. Saturday night 12 boys went .upon the second floor of one of the houses and began cutting out the studding posts and other available material. They carelessly cut the lower parts of rafters which supported the roof, and, almost without warning the roof gave way, crashing down on them.

IMBEDDED IN ICE.

Aged Negress Found in the Scioto Kiver. Uroke Through While Crossing. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2-4.—Saturday

afternoon Henry Bauer went down to the Scioto river to cut a hole in the ice to fish. As he ran down the bank he saw protruding from the white ice, glistening in the sunlight, the head of a negress. All that was visible was the head, almost hidden in a black shawl, and two outstretched arms, which lay along the ice, for the woman was standing upright, imbedded in the ice to her armpits.

The face was the peaceful, pleasant one of the average old colored aunty of some 00 years. The body was held fast in 18 inches of ice. It is supposed that the woman broke through while trying to cross, and was unable to extricate herself. She was identified as Mrs. Harriet Ford, who wandered away from her home last Tuesday.

PRESIDENT'S POWER.

Pardon Granted One Prisoner, but Denied to Two Others. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The president

has commuted to two years the threeyear sentence imposed on John Moore in Arkansas for bringing whisky into the Indian Territory. He has denied pardons to Plenty Brandon, convicted in Kentucky of issuing bogus money orders, and to Jacob A. Kemp, convicted in Minnesota of stealing letters, in the letter case, endorsing his denial as follows: "The stealing of mail matter by those who, like this prisoner, are the trusted agents of the government is far too common and I do not regard the sentence in this case in any sense undeserved or severe. I am not willing to give currency to the belief that clemency may be expected by those who commit such crimes."

GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

An Oil Stove Explodes in a New York Residence. NEW YORK, Feb 24.—Lillian Cecilia

Lyons, the 14-year-old daughter of Daniel Lyons of Brooklyn, was burned to death in her bedroom yesterday. The fire started through the accidental explosion of an oil stove which had been used to heat the room.

clothes quickly became ignited, and the girl was enveloped in flames before she could be rescued. The screams of the girl attracted the attention of neighbors. They succeeded in getting the girl from the burning room. Before a physician arrived the girl died in horrible agony.

Probable Program of Both Senate and House.

Lillian, who was an epileptic, was in bed at the time. She was unable to I ing. in view of the fact that owing to move without assistance. The bed

An Aged Couple Rurned to Death. ZANESVILLE, O., Feb. 24.—Mr. and

Mrs. Peter Angle, aged about 80 years, I were burned by the burning of their I home, two miles from Beverly, Saturday. Mr. Angle was sick in bed, and his wife, who was blind, got up, it is supposed, to replenish the fire, when her clothing caught fire from the open grate, burning her to death and setting I fire to the house. Mr. Angle had reached the door in his efforts to escape, but could get no farther. The charred bodies were found in the ruins.

Mrs. Marshall Field Dead.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Mrs. Nannie Field, wife of Marshall Field, the Chicago merchant, died Sunday at her villa in Nice, Alpes-Maritimes, France. Mrs. Field has been in poor health for several years. The immediate cause of death was peritonitis.

the

TWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Recognition of Cuba and the Tariff Bill Will Keep the Senators Occupied During: the Week—The House Pushing the

Appropriation Bills and Preparing For an Early Adjournment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The probabil

ities are that the Cuban question and the tariff bill as affected by the silver substitute will divide the greater part of the time of the senate during the present week. There will be an effort by Senator Dubois, chairman of the committee on public lands, to secure unanimous consent to lay the Cuban resolution aside to permit the consideration of the bill extending the limitation of the time in which suits may be brought to secure the restoration of certain granted lands to the government. The present limitation expires in March and the president has, by a special message to congress, asked for immediate action. This bill is one which will excite some debate.

Senator Morgan will continue his speech on the Cuban question whenever that subject is again taken up. He probably will consume the greater part of another day in expounding his views and will be followed by other senators including several of the members of the committee on foreign relations, among them being Senators Sherman, Gray and Turpie. There also will be speeches on Cuba by several senators not members of the committee. Senator White will make an address during the week on the legal aspect of the Cuban resolution, criticising its form and contending that there can be no recognition of belligerency except by executive action.

It is the purpose of the advocates of Cuban recognition to keep the question as well to the front as they can until it shall be disposed of, though they are not hopeful of securing a vote this week.

Senator Carter will m:\ke his speech on Wednesday on the tariff-silver bill and is expected to explain his reasons, as well as those of his Republican colleagues, in voting against the consideration of the bill 10 days ago upon Senator Morrill's motion. He will in all likelihood be followed by other senators who acted with him, and a very animated debate may result.

It is probable that the army and agricultural appropriation bills may be reported from the committee during the week, but it is not likely that they will receive immediate attention.

HOUSE FORECAST.

Only

Appropriation Bills Are About the Measures That Will Be Passed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The house is

pushing ahead the appropriation bills with all possible speed with a view to an early final adjournment. Already five of the 13 general appropriation bills have been sent to the senate—the army, military academy, urgent deficiency, diplomatic and consular and agricultural. The District of Columbia bill has in it several disputed items, but will, it is believed, cause little trouble when it is again brought into the house. The Indian bill is now under consideration and the legislative, executive and judicial, the next in order on the calendar. The naval and postoffice bills will be brought in this week. When these are disposed of but three will remain— the sundry civil, general deficiency and fortifications.

The house leaders are still hopeful that some way can be found to secure action on the tariff bill in the senate, but beyond that there appears to be little chance for general legislation except, perhaps, a bankruptcy, and possibly a Pacific railroad bill. Consequently, they are hurrying along the appropriation bills and shaping things for an early adjournment.

Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appropriation committee, stated to an Associated Press reporter that sine die adjournment should be reached by the middle of May.

Notice has been given by Mr. Johnson that he will on Tuesday call up the Van Horn-Tarsney contested election case, but beyond that it is expected that the appropriation bills will consume the remainder of the week.

CASE OF RETALIATION.

Uruguay Imposes Heavy Duties Upon Our Goods. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Unmindful

of the fact that nearly all of the prodnets of Uruguay are permitted entry into the United States free of duty, the government of that country has seen fit by decree to impose duties ranging from 5 to 25 per cent on agricultural and other machinery and a list of essentially American products, which have heretofore been on the free list.

United States Consul Schromm, at Montevideo, supplies the state department with a table of the new duties and feels that their imposition is discourag-

our liberality the exports from Uruguay to the United States have more than doubled in a short time and are still increasing.

Scarlet Fever in Union County. LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 24.—Malignant

scarlet fever is prevailing in and near iirownville, in this (Union) county. A number have died of the disease. Miss Minnie Berch, 10 years old, died yesterday at her home near the above place, and 10 or more children in the same neighborhood are reported very ill with the disease. The public schools in that vicinity have been closed.

Fresh Massacres in Armenia. LONDON, Feb. 24.—A Constantinople

dispatch to The Daily News says: There is a persistent rumor here of afresh massacre at Urfa. The government objects to Miss Clara Barton, president of the American Red Cross society, going to Zeitoun to distribute relief.

Death in a Dive,

MIDDLESBOKO, Ky., Feb. 24.—Bob Green was shot and killed in a dive at Pineville by John Hayes yesterday afternoon. Green is the son of ex-Judge Green, one of the most prominent men. in this connty. Hayes is also promi-" hent.

VICTIM OF INSOMNIA.

SSi-Congressman ^Hchael P. Harter .Takes is O if FOSTOKIA, 0., Feb. 24.—Hon. Michael D. Harter committed suicide Saturday at tne residence of Mr. 8. Knapp.

His body was found in his bed about noon and showed that he had been dead several hours. The shot was fired from a revolver, the ball entering the right temple and penetrating the brain. When found he was still grasping the re-

M. D. HARTER. volver with his left hand. He had been affected with insomnia for some time, and it is thought that his mind gave way. Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock he complained of a severe pain in the head. During the evening he attended a supper given at the Presbyterian church and seemed to have had an enjoyable time. He retired at the usual hour, and told Mrs. Knapp that he did not wish to be called in the morning, as he intended to try to get some sleep. In compliance with his wish he was not called until near the hour for dinner. Getting no reply, Mr. Knapp went upstairs and entered his room.

Mr. Harter lay in the bed slightly on his left side, with his head turned so that the right temple was exposed to view. A bullet from a 32-caliber revolver had been fired through the right temple, and death must have been instantaneous. The weapon had been held to his head with both hands, the right hand holding the butt of the revolver, while the left hand the barrel. Both hands were burned and blackened with powder. After the shot his hands had fallen to his breast, still clutching the weapon. The wound bled little, and death must have been instantaneous for the bed clothing was not disturbed, except where the body lay. Mr. Hartef hod disrobed carefully, and his clothing was disposed in an orderly way.

Mr. Harter was a member of tli« Fifty-second and Fifty-third congresses

In manner he was quiet, unassuming and genial. Studious by habit, simple in his tastes, and direct in his methods, he was a man of force in his party, and a strong ally to the progressive reform element.

Harter and children arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia and went to

BILL NYE 13 DEAD.

The Famous Humorist Passes A at ay at His North Carolina Home.

ASHEVILLI:. N. C., Feb. 24.—Edgar W. (Bill) Nye died at his home, 12 miles east of this place, Saturday afternoon. His wife, two sons and two daughters were present at his bedside when the end peacefully came. Ten days ago ho had a stroke of paralysis, much more severe than the one at Paterson, N. J., when the cruel story that ho was drunk was sent out.

His daughters arrived from Washington city, where they have been attending school, last Wednesday, and were at his bedside until he died.

Mr. Nye came to this section seven or eight years ago in search of health, and finally bought a farm, where he built a palatial home.

from the Fourteenth Ohio district. Hit a-crying, because there was not an home was at Mansfield, O.. and most

his life he was a banker and manufacturer. He was born at Canton, G.v April 6, 1846. Although born a poo4 boy, sud without the advantages of much schooling, Mr. Harter was a hard student and had read widely on political and financial lines. His wealth is esti* mated at $5,000,000.

Remains Taken to Mansfield. MANSFIELD, O., Feb. 24.—Mrs. M. D.

their home on Park avenue. The body Seated at the prow of my boat, which of Mr. Harter was brought here from Fostoria yesterday evening. It was learned yesterday that Mr. Harter carried $200,000 life insurance of which $50,000 was in the Equitable, $30,000 in the Northwestern, $25,000 in the Pennsylvania, $25,000 in the Mutual Benefit of New Jersey and the balance in the Mutual Life of New York and other companies.

Edgar W. Nye, better known as Bill Nye, was born at Shirley, Picataquis county, Me., on Aug. 28, 1850. He received an academic education at River and civilization.

Falls, Wis., and. in 1876 was admitted to the bar in Wyoming territory His career as a lawyer was brief, and he turned to literature as a means of livelihood, doing his first writing for the Cheyenne Sun at $1 a column. Later he worked on the Denver Tribune, and then became editor of the Laramie Boomerang. At about the same time he was appointed postmaster of Laramie.

Nye made his reputation as a humorist on The Boofherang and his sketches were copied widely.

The Boomerang collapsed, however, and Nye then began writing for some of the big eastern papers.

His income, a few years ago, from his writings and lectures was said to be about $20,000 a year. Nye married a Miss Fannie Smith of Chicago and they have two sons and two daughters. He had a fine villa on Staten Island, but spent the larger part of his time at his home, at Bu -k Shoals, near Ashevilie.

DO BLE FUNERAL.

Mrs. Waite Wil! Be Buried at the Same Time That Her Son Is Laid to Rest. WASHINGTON, Fob. 24.—Brief funeral

services over the remains of Mrs. Amelia Waite, widow of the late Chief Justice Waite, took pluee yesterday afternoon. Rev. Randolph H. McKim of the Epiphany church officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Walbridge of Toledo and Rev. Mr. Hilliker, assistant rector of Epiphany. Most of the members of the supreme court and Senators Sherman, Morrill and Hawley were among those present. There were many beautiful and elaborate floral tributes sent by friends.

Last night the remains were removed to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad station, and taken to Toledo on the 8:20 train. They were accompanied by j. Harry Waite, grandson of the late chief justice Miss Waite, the daughter of the deceased Mrs. Henry Waite and Miss

T. P. Reed, a. niece. The interment will take place at the same time as that of the remains of tlie son, C. C. Waite, who died at Columbus last Friday mornI ing.

CHAMP CLARK'S STORY.

How It Impressed Youngster Who Heard It In Spoeeh.

In the Garfield-Hancock campaign there was a big Democratic meeting at a certain place in St. Charles connty, in this state. A number of distinguished Democratic speakers were there, and we had a day of it. The writer was then a small child, bat one of the speakers made a very profound impression upon his mind. The speaker was no other than Champ Clark.

No one asks now, "Who was Champ Clark?" but then he was a new star in the firmament.

We had a num^pr of speeches, and the children were vt^- tired. I can't speak for the grown people, because the good Democrats there would not have owned to being tired, I know, after such a display of eloquence from their great party leaders. At any rate I was tired, but my mother whispered: "There is only one more speech," and I was much relieved. A blond young man was introduced as Champ Clark of Pike county. He came forward with a pleasant face and manner that at once attracted my attention. He began in this way: "I am reminded of the boy who killed a possum and expected to enjoy a possum dinner the next day. The family was about to sit down to the dinner table when a wagon drove up and a neighbor's family came in. The head of the house announced that the visitors had come to dinner. There was no room at the table for our young friend, the sportman, and he waited, with his eyes anxiously fixed on the dish of possum. The guests had good appetites. Finally there was only one piece of possum left, and one of his own family took that. Then the possum lover busted right out a-crying. The disappointment was too much for him. "My friends," continued Mr. Clark, "I am in that same condition. When I heard the first speech, I thought, well— that is pretty bad, but still I have something left to say. Then there came the next speech, and the next, and when the last speaker finished I just busted right

other thing left for nie to say But there was, and he said it too. He awakened that audience till you could hear its applause a mile away.

I thiuk that that wa3 probably the first time Champ Clark ever spoke in St. Charles county. He carried back home with him the thanks and appreciation of a good many of his hearers that day. —St. Louis Republic.

FOUNDING THE KONGO STATE.

Explorer Stanley Tells In Brief the Story of the Great Enterprise.

During my descent of the Kongo I had revolved over and over in my mind the question of the destiny of the river,

led our flotilla, and daily watching the river developing itself, I was preoccuI'pied with these thoughts every leisure moment. There was, it seemed to me, no other power but England that could interest itself with this part of Africa, and, as I said, there was not .a single white man in possession of any portion of the equatorial belt except at the mouth of the Kongo, where a few traders had gathered. But despite the numerous addresses in England upon this subject I failed to awaken more than a geographical interest in equatorial Africa. The terror of the African climate in general was too strong upon everybody.

Elsewhere, however, the reports of my addresses in the English newspapers were taking effect. After nearly nine months' busy life in England the king of the Belgians invited me to visit him, and I was then informed of his strong inclination to undertake for Africa what I had been so strenuously advising Englishmen to do. He was already president of the African International association, which was about to set on foot a humanitarian enterprise from the east coast, and he led me to understand that if I were free from other engagements he would like to employ me in opening the Kongo basin to European influence

It was my opinion that the best way of setting about the work was to construct a light surface railway which should skirt the cataracts of the lower Kongo and then to launch steamers on the upper waters, which I estimated would furnish about 6,000 miles of navigation. We argued about this matter from August to December, 1878. The best Belgian engineers were consulted, bnt after the most elaborate calculations as to cost it was finally decided that as the expense would be great we should content ourselves with making wagon roads past the cataracts and bnild a series of military stations for the protection of caravans, and that the annual expenditure should not exceed $60,000. —Henry M. Stanley in Century.

liesson Learned at Home.

"What do you expect to bring forward in this congress?" said one new member to another. "Absolutely nothing," was the reply. "But are you not going to try to write your name on the immortal scroll of fame? Don't you realize that you were sent here by your constituents to see to it that these other fellows don't let the ship of state drift on to a sand bar?" "My dear friend, I don't bother myself with reflections of that kind. My wife, who is a discerning and practical woman, once made a remark to me during housecleaning time which has assisted me on many occasions." "What was it?" "She said that next to a genuine hero the man to be most admired is one who knows how not to get in the way."— Washington Star.

A Regular Stampede.

"Several persons were crushed to death last night at the performance of the Amateur Grease Paint company." .. "What—afire?" "No, just getting away from the per formers."—Chicago Record.

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5Ta».».«, «1 and 20 connect, at Columbus fcr Us burgh si'id tlie Kast, and at Kichrnond for i.vton, Xeniaund Springfield,and No.20foi icinnati. Trains leave Cambridge Oitj at+7 05 a. m. mid 12.00 P-

for ltushville, ShelDyville, Co-

Uunbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City +12-30 and +6.35 p. ni. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manager, Gei'sral Passenger Agenf

10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any A emit of the Pennaylvania Lines.

FEBRU.