davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
nrotAer and slater Thrown from n Carriage.

While Allan A. Askins OF 1893 Rutedge street.
Brooklyn, was driving the Coney Island boule
with his sister Mira aged IL, Thursday afternoon
was thrown from light road wagon and received in
ures of which lie died in Rayenhglls Hotel after
ward His sister, who wns also badly injured has been
unable TO tell exactly how the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
The Slow Stroke Wins.

The Yale crew can now repeat to them
selves sadly, "Tho more haste the less
speed" Their forty -four to forty-clght chop
ping strokes a minute could no. carry them
50 fast as did the slower, but longer and
more powerful, stroke OF the Harvards; and
this also when the Harvards were much the
feet racing condition.
The Yales probably were induced to dis
card the methods introduced by Capt. Cook
by the success Of the winning crews In the
recent amateur regattas. The Shoewaeca-
mettcs and the Hillsdales won with furious
killing stroke of over forty 10 the minute, but
their success is probably owing to their great
precision in striking and to the exceptional
stamina of the men, much more than to the
scientific excellence OF their form. The most
accomplished and the fastest rover ever
known, HANLAN, pulls in his races but little
over thirty strokes minute; and in him We
have the combination OF extraordinary en-
durance with the most finished and deliberate
way of putting out his strength. HANLAN
could probably stand the murderous strain
OF forty or more strokes to the minute as
well as any one but he undoubtedly rows as
he does because he thinks the slower stroke
the better style.
The Yale crew, much to the satisfaction of
Capt. Cook, who prophesied their defeat,
have proved that they have been following a
delusive idea; and If they wish to beat their
rivals they must. first understand that long
pull and a strong pull and pull oil together
is as vital a principle in pulling an eight
cared boat as it is in hosting q topsail yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Among the most interesting of the census
bulletins is one recently issued that shows the
number OF males Of the voting age. 81 years or
over classified as native white. foreign white.
total white. and total colored. 1t is seen by
these tables that in only two States does the
male colored population OF the voting age out
number the whites; Mississippi has 190.278
colorcd to 10S,254 whites. and South Carolina
has 1889 colorcd to &C. 900 whites. Louisiana
is nearly divided. the colored numbering l07.-
977 to 1888 whites. Some States have sur
prisingy few Of these colored males of 81 years
or over. New Hampshire has but 237. Vermont
3l4. and Maine 664. Nebraska also has remark
ably few-S44. In these tables. also. Chinese.
Japanese. and Indians count as colorcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Prohibition Majority In lown.


Dies MONIES, June 3O,-Th" returns 70 ~ ~,
counties III the state except six give a ne Wl.
the prohibition amendment to the Cunsttu'luN ..-.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

The recent sentence Of Herr BEBEL to two
months imprisonment for speaking insulting
ly Of the Bundesrath is the latest example OF
the slavery Of speech in Germany. 1t is to be
observed, also, that the construction as to what
constitutes insulting comment on a public
body can there be made broad enough to cover
what in this country might be entirely within
the rights OF citizen and a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Going with hi. Revolver to co,lec, Ten cent.

Patrick Malloy. l8 years old. was discharged
recently from the employ OF j A Here manuiaCurcf
OF perforated seats in East Forty FIRST street Itrria
Malloy went TO the shop and asked Thomas Smith me
foreman for ten cents which the latter owed him smtn
said that he hadn't the money, aud MalOy fired Te'o
at him the shot taking effect in Smiths ryh, hand
In tho Yorkville Police Court Maloy held ~ IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
How u reu.pin Man Played Ho

pIrTsBURGH. juno 30.-.Tamrs We ~! \"
pnglllrt who defeated MalOucy, hSs been Htr's ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

New Zealand's rabbit-skin trade has at
tracted the attention Of the United States Con-
sui at Auckland and it certainly has points OF
interest Ten years ago there were only about
$4,000 skins exported. and now there arc
s, 800 600 with value OF about half n million
dollars. Still more striking is the fact that
twenty years ago there was not n rabbit on the
island. few pairs OF gray rabbits were taken
there by a gentleman hard driven for game TO
shoot and 30 prolific were they that in a few
years their descendants had eaten up a great
part of the vegetation, destroying millions Of
dollars worth OF property, causing sheep to
die Of starvation by thousands. and threaten
ing to ruin agriculture. The colonists EN-
ployed dogs to kill them. but they still multi
piled faster than they could be destroyed; then
they rcsorted to ferrets. weasels. and poison.
and this latter was effectual though scores of
thousands OF sheep also fell victims to it. II il
believed that eighty million rabbits a year
are killed in New Zealand by professional
rabbit hunters with their appliances Making
the best OF the misfortune. the skins OF the
pests were turned into an article OF commerce
az material for furs and one OF the markets is
the United States, which fact has caused tho
Consul to tell the story. 1t reads. however.
rather more like chapter OF JULES VERNE
than like an ordinary consular report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
A young Louisiana painter gives to the
Now Orleans Times Democrat, in bright letter.
some ideas about his studies in Paris, as fol-

IOWb.
"JuLIASs IL the strongest school but very crowded
and unhealthy. Nearly every strong painter ha his
school This morning number Of n0Gr'lur came into
our sChOOl-sOme strong The poor weak fools
the oudes in their cry for strong school. They dis
dain to go any other II they help But YOU
have no idea how feeble and childish these fellows are
continually pulling for good models and strong schools
1t can be imagined, perhaps, at this rate how
many million times day the phrase strong
schools is repeated among the young painters
industriously daubing away in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

One Of the worst " first appcarau e. ''''
made on any stage See tO-morrow Nn' " "
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

When the mucous surfaces OF the hrnu, .a q"' n
intgmed. pr JAyne's ENpccturaHt VIII rh'gi li'.
lief FOR breaking w n cold ar sJhiuWs avN's'E''
will hnd IN II u certain remgIN-idG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

The Prussian student through whose help
Russia got maps of the coast defences OF Ger
many has ended his career by suicide: NEIL
LING. who was arrested for the same offence,
may end his in jail: meanwhile the Russian
Government is as smiling as ever, and the Ger
man Government as outwardly courteous
toward it. II Governments plan to betray each
other, their victims may perish, but their own
protestations and displays of friendship 60 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

The jury in New Haven yesterday acquit-
ted tho MALLEY brothers and BLANCHE DoUG-
LAS OF the charge of numbering JENNIE CRAMER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
a muse ment. To-day.


niJs- Or~rS uouse-r.rnre Matinee.
usnneiis n.s~un-Dru sud e,h a.
Gernsnin Thratre-Thc Merry war Matinee
hsveriy's rim A~cn.- IheHtre-kas, Lynne. Matinee
saNrrty's Nibios Ga rden Patience. Matinee
ms~eriy> ttth 81 Theatre One ofthN Vipr., Matinee
1setrep,iitsu Air.tar--tIrosdway aud tid tat
MADISON squsrc Theatre fsmeIaii. Matinee,
windsor Thea tre-1ie Mascot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
Promotions i'm the Treasury Depart.


The following clerks in the Treasury department
have successfully passed their examinations for
promotion to date, and have received their new
appointments:
Secretary's Office-Frederick Grimm and James
n. Fitzpatrick to third class: Harmon A. MunSon,
Thomas NJ Wiley and George H. Slaybaugh. to
second class; Mrs. A. c. Quackenbush, to first
class.
Life Saving Service-David T. Jones, to fourth
class; E. W. Creecy, to third class; John j. Mil
class.
Second Auditors OfIice-Edwin Mueller. J. H.
Carmiencke, Martin v. Hotel, VIM. A. Farlee,
class; VIM. II. Richards, to first class.
Third Auditors Onfce-Charles I. Gardner and
WIN. n. Chamberlln, to fourth class; James H.
Slime, Andrew J. Huntoon, II. NJ. Bennett, A. s.
Tuohy, VIM. H. Harmer, VIM. w. Granger, Harry
Templar, VIM. S. Boseman, Richard Burke, VIM
Newell. Burridge Wilson, Frank A. Mute and
Henry f. Pierce, to second class: Mrs. Julia A.
Breed, to first class.
Fifth Auditors Of1ce-Ethan c. Clark and VAL
entine n Stiles, to fourth class; JAS E. Shepherd,
third class; Frank E. Hesler to second class
Registers Otfice-Arthur Hendricks, to chief Of
division.
Second Controllers onice-George Redway,
Luc1uS ID. Alden, and A. B. White to third class;
Mrs Annie Ii. Roberts to first class
Sixth Auditors On1ce-GeO. A. Darling and VIM.
M. King, TO fourth class; W. A. Wayne, II. X. Van
Busklrk, Edward J. Whipple, Francis L. Cardoza,
Edgar Janney. and Robert S. Todd to third class;
Mrs. Annie Howell, T. NJ. Wilkes, Geo. B. Cham
berlin, Geo. C. Smith. Roddle Reynolds, Edwin W.
Roach, Henry Warrington, John c. Ferguson, Nat.
J. RoWell, and Edwin A. Goodwin to second class;
Miss Meta p. PlimptOn. Miss NJ. A. Clark, Mrs.
Electa +. Smith, Miss Minnie L. DOane, Mrs. S. C.
WYATT Archer to first class; Mrs. H. Mel Shepard
to 81 600 class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
New York Amti.yIomopOlists.

Of IHE STATE COAMfTTEE.
SARATOGA, n. Y. Sept. 14.-The new state com.
mttee or the anti monopoly league met for organ
fZation this morning The question OF thoroughly
organizing leagues In every congressional district
was discussed, and each member OF the committee
was empowered TO supervise the formation OF
leagues In their district II was re-
solved to send delegation OF ten
republicans and five democratic members OF tho
committee TO attend the republican state conven.
tion. A like committee, consisting OF ten demo.
Gratis and five republicans were appointed TO 60 to
the democratic state convention. IL was decided
TO hold meeting OF the state committee at Albany
on the 26th, TO hear the report OF the committees
The question OF nominating a straight anti.
monopoly state ticket then Will be entirely gov.
erned by their reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
1 NTON FISHER.

"A CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH.
NENT, 600 q street northwest Thirty years expert
ence Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments. also Grape
Wells, Iaces perfectly cleaned by this superior
Ladies' Evening Dresses specially. Opinion
Of z J. Desnedt official chemist Of the District Of Co
IN nbia Your chemicals Of the eectual ma
ture and harmless and perfect machinery is not
surpassed in Paris, New York or elsewhere Notce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
The Yellow Fever on the Rio Grande
ERlGHTEUL EIGURES PROM THE lNREcrEn TOWNS

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Sept IA special dispatch
the epidemic at this point seems to have under
gone but little change, there being few scatter
Ing cases through the city. each section having
SIX or eight Yesterdays report up to 8 a. m gives
deathS-2 OF fever-and to-day's report gives 6
deaths, also or fever. The river is very high and
has inundated some houses in the suburbs but no
suffering has been caused as yet The city is en-
tlrely surrounded by water. At Brownsville last
week there were 1876 new cases and "a deaths,
and thus far this week there have been 1S7 cases
and 9deaths. OF these, III cases and deaths
were reported for the "a hours ending at 10 am.
yesterday, and AZ cases and deaths from that
time to 10 am. to-day. Thfrty-seven new cases
are reported at Point Isabel. The relief committee
are furnishing aid to about 800 perSons-about
three-fourthS OF the population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
Sold by all Druggists,
| VEGETABLE PRODUCT.

Only used in AYERS AGuE CURE, has proven itself a
failing and rapid for every form of Maarial
Disorder. Fever and Ague, Chlls and Fever No in
Jury follows its and its effects permanent 1t
rouses the system to condition of vigorous health
eleanses the blood of malarai poison. ard iinparts
feeling of comfort and security most desirable in Ague
districts. II excellent tonic and preventative
Wei cure, Of all complaints peculiar to mslarious
a-shy and miasmatic regions. The great superiority
of AYERS AGUE CURE any other compound is that
II contains Quinine, Arsenic or mineral; conse-
auently it produces qrinism injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it
eft as healthy if they had never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYERS AGUE CURE upon the
Liver and Digestive Organs makes il superior remedy
Ter Liver Complaints, producing many remarkable
cures. where other medicines have failed.
For sac by all druggists. t28-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
Arizona Editors Gone Out to Fight a
DmeD

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, Sept H.-It is reported
that Hon. Samuel Purdy, editor OF the Epttaph,
and Patrick Hamilton, editor OF the Indeper.
dent, departed for Sonora last evening to nght a
duel Both men, with seconds and surgeons, are
absent from town. Hamilton was accompanied
by William Milligan and John Burke as seconds
and DR.. McSweegan as surgeon. They left town
at eight O'Clock. Purdy took with him Judge Ed
ward McGovern and John Sevenoake for seconds,
and DR.. GOOdfellow as surgeon, leaving town at
nine O'Clock. The duel is to take place at ten
o'clock to-day, In Sonora, twelve miles south OF
Bsbee. The trouble grew out OF articles published
by Hamilton In his paper. Purdy sent the chal-
!enge The weapons chosen were revolvers; dis
tance, ten PAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
a Counct Discoveretl.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept 1A-InformatioX has
been received by Fl. II. Warner, OF Warner Noer-
Tenp., discovered comet this morning Ia
near the star Lambda in the constellation <160
TwanR II b reported as being bright ln car-
ance, but The direction of It's motion has n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
Horrible Suffertngs Of tlae Victim Of an
OUTRAGE,

TAYLoRvuLE, III, Sept. 1.-THE death of Miss
Bond the victim OF the recent assault Is daily ex-
pected and the intense agony she suffers at times
seems TO keep the outrage fresh in the minds OF
the people. It took four men to hold her on Mon
day night. Each paroxysm renders her perfectly
wild. Her death is looked forward TO with appre-
hension as II is feared it win influence the thirst
for summary vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
4. O. d. r. Parade.

READING. PA, Sept 14-There was a grand
parade in this city to-day OF the Independent
order OF Odd Fellows OF the state or PENNSYLVANIA.
| From 5000 TO 1900 uniformed members were in
line John B. Nicholson, OF the Grand Lodge, was
grand marshal The festivities Will conclude with
addresses, concerts and dancing at the several
parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., s46i. :s7. AZ; customs, 1921 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

Chief Engineer

PORTSMOUTH, NH, Sept A-Secretary Chand
ler left here for Warner, NH, this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

Engineer Commissioner Lydecker is suffering
from malar1al fever at his residence on Rhode
Island avenue, and was not at his Office to-day.
The District Commissioners yesterday made an
order directing the health ofcer to make settle
ment with the collector OF taxes OF allsrevenues
received through the pound service, and hereafter
to do So once per month.
The communication OF Gen. NJ. c. Meigs TO tho
District Commissioners asking for Information re-
specting the metes and bounds TO the reservation
between 10th and 18th and street and Ohio ave-
nue. now In contemplation TO be used for the new
Pension ofice, the purport OF which has recently
been published I'm THE STAR, was answered today
by the Commissioners and a complete plat OF the
square and surroundings enclosed, giving the In
formation sought for. The plat was furnished Oy
Surveyor Forsyth.
Private Carter, OF the police force, has been d.
tailed TO assist License Agent Ram IN the license
business
Mr. John H. wilkerson, steam boiler inspeceoe
for this District has submitted his annual repOre
20 the District Commissioners showing the number
OF boilers belonging TO the District governments IN
spected during the year to have been 81. He
reports the boilers in the Franklin Force, Sumner
and 10th and streets school buildings, as need
ing slight repairs. He gives the pressure allowed
In the boilers OF the different school buildings anl
says they are IN good condition generally:
The total mortality In the District OF Columbia
Tor the week ended Saturday, September 8, l6G4
was q, Qbeing the same as during the precedt16
weekly or at the rate OF 19.5 per 600 per annum
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Jas. n. Mead re.
pair frame 33S 9Th street southeast, $780, VIM =.
Downey, repair brick L. between 10th and l7th
streets northwest, 81, 100; Mrs E. j. Scott repair
brick s34 18th street northwest $500; Phillip
d. c., 500; JOS w. Arnold remo1el brick SIS et8
street southeast S3CH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

SECRETARY FOLGER SICK IN BED.-Pr.vate ad-
Wees received here to the effect that Secretary
Falger is sick in bed at his home in Geneya.N.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
District Government Affair.".

WINNIPEG, MAN, Sept 14-Gen. Rosser has beer
appointed chief engineer OF the Hudson Bay rail-
way company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

KILLED By A PISTOL SHoI-Coroner Patterson
held an inquest on the body OF Benz. Tavlor. who
was shot by Henry Wright Goth colored mem On
ltct was that Taylor came 20 h18 death SeptemooE
1lth. between and O'Clock, at his residence. No
il the tnteetines, indicted By unnty Wright
W1xht, e win Be remembered, ComDIf1cG Guko11U
Wnen he hard q Tay3oxb 0oath. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

BoRDENTOwN, N. j., Sept 1A-Last night train
from Jersey City, on the line OF the Amboy divfs-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad, when near Flor
ence station, struck two men, killing one OF them.
The other cannot live. The one killed was Chas.
Erbeen. aged II years; the other was JOS Parker,
aged % years, who lies in q precartous condition.
The men had sat down on the railroad track and
fallen asleep when the train came dashing along.
They were both unmarried, and resided at Flor
ence. The coroner has been summoned to hold an
inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

XV11OW E6V0F NOteb.
The following telegram has been received at
the onice OF the surgeon general, marine hospital
service:
"BRowNsvILB, TEX, Sept 1a
Th1rty.0ne cases reported: three deaths.
Arroyo Gordon prevents refugeeing. Country
nearly OveraOWed. No refugees
MURRAY, Surgeon.
CoNBR. Health Onlcer.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
n ATiONAL THEATER.

AM EN- L n Is.
y ATIONAL THEATER.
EVERY EvENING-sATUUDAY MATINEE.
Engagement of the Eminent Artists.
MIR. AND MRS. MCKEE RANKIN,
in the New American Play,
"49"
cAaHoTs. Ked,hairsd Waif. but True Woman:
Act 1.-The Search,
Act iII-In Two Tabeaus, '4ss Cabin.
Tableau lst.-Confls:cn' The Vigiiants.
Tahleau 2d;-Found. 40 makes strike
Mrs Rankin is bright. JOYOUS. laughing beauty,
ShGse pleasant smile cavates and whose EPpns
Republican of Sept. IL. ~
MONDAY. SEPT. Is. THE GALLEY SLAVE ala
A BNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
GRAND TESTIMONIAL
CONCERT AND BAL CHAMPETRE,
TENDERED TO
MR.. EDWARD ABNER,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH s13
EXCURSION TO LEESBURG, VA.
THE LOUDOUN FAIR
SEPTEMBER 10TH GOTH AND 21sr.
En for the uaoP Fair will s,s
3 a. M. on Wednesday and Thursday. September
-I9 R1Snd snd @ tst retnrnnS Leave Leesburg at pm
Splendid racing each day OF the Fair. s12-Gt
$## #Hnn ii 90 PIT h# H 90 81 il.. E. Hrr -
BALTIMORE. SEPTEMBER II, Is AND1A
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
Georgia Notes.
REDUCTION OF COTTON FREIGHT RArEs-A woMA
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

ATLANTA GA, Sept 4.-The rates on cotton to
Baltimore are 81 cents per hundred. a reduction OF
~ cents; New York and Philadelphia. IS cents, q
reduction OF 19 cents; to Boston, Providence, and
Fall River, IS cents, reduction OF Is cents.
Mrs. L. Fleming, the wife OF prominent hard
ware dealer OF Athens, was thrown from n buggy
and Instantly killed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
THE EVENING STAR.
TUBLlSHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th ST. 81
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest.

TIE EVENING STAR II served to subscribers IN the
f;ty by carriers their account st 10 cents per
week. a. cent? PER month Col es At tie counter
ctIts each. by nIa-Tosaae prepad-oO cents nloDs IL
Clt year. SO; six months, -.
TTrterrd al the Post Office at Washington, D. c., ss
second class mail matter.
THE WEEkLY STAR--pub'ishCd on Fr'day-s2 3 wear.
rcstt prepaid SIX months, 81, 10 copies for SIS -
CoTiss for TO.
sE Al mail subscriptions nluzt be Paid in advance;
IsPnYCr sent longer then ! I'aid for .
Eate- of advertising made known on aTpic1ior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
General Cable News.

REV. DIR. PUsEY DYING.
LONDON. Sept 14.-Dr. Edward Bouvere Pusey,
D. reglus professor OF Hebrew in Christ Church
college, oxford, and well known one OF the lead
Ing OXFORD tractarians, is sinking rapidly. There
is no hope OF his recovery.
DEATH OF AN ASTRONOMER
GENEVA, Sept lA.M. Emile Plantamour, the
Swiss astronomer, is dead, at the age OF g..
FAILURE OF LONDON BROKER
LONDON. Sept l4-Edward r. DeWolskt. OF No.
Copthall Court, f. G., stock and share broker
sl, ana very extensive outside Spectator on the
STOCK Exchange, has failed. He had accounts
open In all descriptions OF stock, including tho
grand trunks, having been speculatfng for a fan.
HIS Indebtedness to one firm OF brokers is 100000
pounds
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT A CHURCH
DUBLIN, Sept. 14-0ne OF the buttresses or SC,
Patricks cathedral fell to-day, killing four women
ihey were completely decapitated
DoNCAsTER RACES.
LONDON, Sept l4.-At the Doncaster September
meeting to-day the race for the Alexandra plate.
tor tnree,years old and upwards. was won by
ran.
The race for the Portland plate. for three years
Old and upwards, was won by Mr.. W. s. Craw-
1urds Martini, with - Reputation second and
Mr. Leopold DE Rothchlld's Angevin third. There
Were nineteen starters including Mr. p. Lorillards
AranSa-
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Sept l4-An attempt has been made 70
murder two farmers who purchased hay from the
holding or an evlcted tenant
ANEW MOVEMENT OF THE IRISH LEADERS
It Is announced that MeSsrs Parnell Davttt.
Dillon and Brennan have decided to hold a confer.
ence In the autumn In order 10 inaugurate a Ia.
uonal movement, I'm which the various movements
Will be consolidated upon platform OF national
self government. the abolition-of landlordism the
promotion OF home industries, the rights OF labor
erS, and paid representation i'm parliament
In consequence OF Mr.. Clifford Lloyd's subscrip-
uon TO the Limerick races being accepted, the
gathering has been boycotted. and owners have
received letters that If they run their horAes In