davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

tenant, william +. Catterneld second lieutenant
A. X. X. Mackay. -.
Company D-CaptaIn, Bleccker $. Barnard first
lieutenant, August Baus. a.,
CompanyE-, captain. Frank Roosevelt: first ne9-
tenant, Henry G. Paine second Lieutenant, ). NJ
Wainwright.
Company F-Caut4in, W. II. Murphy; second
lieutenant, J. l.. Erylng. -
Company Chaplain. William H. Kirby, hfst
Lieutenant, Arthur T.. schuman.
Company H-Captan, Washington Content Sc
ond lieutenant, Joseph Jonassen. -
Company I-Capfaln, II. &. Aspinvall first heu'
tenant, Frederick +. Carey.
. Company K-Captaln. John i. Boylan, seconu
lieutenant, John 4. NanderpOcl.
Noncommiss oned siaG-scrgeant- najor. Areus.
tus Klngsiand ordnance sergeant Thomas j. Dolan
cOmmSsary sergeant, Abrem l.. Huyler hospl n
steward, a. l.. Kerlcy dram major, Riohard Mckay
color-bearers, c. " Baiar and J. II. Miller; right
general guide, c. l.. Hyde; lift general guide, e. H.
Montague.
The 18th Regiment Is the last from Ncw-fork or
Brooklyn that viii visit the camp thl, year. Next
week the 74th Regiment, OF Buffalo, VIII occupy The
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

amp-mec'ing Professor sweeney and his choir sang
IN vote Tor Betty and the Baby' The Rev. Dr.
1e'rse ~ Morris, of Philadelphia said that II
DaS Tue power to stop an evil thing and does not do
~ He gives his consent TO that evil Many mon did
.ot vote In the Amendment campaign in Pennsylvania
O"aise they were towards II we not morally
u'ad would be impossible for 10 walk the streets
anu see this traffic making dunkaTs Of the boys from
our MONIES. This traffic commits high treason. 1t
- is"breahes, aud teaches treason. IL is de-
suoSer OF property. If you consent to this traffic
;Vu aIv a. morally rotten the traffic If you fail
traffic '' e"' '' " w
a. number of children assembled this afternoon in
.Adultotiun. The Rev. n. 6. Lawson, Mis- r.
~ harris tilope Ledyar and the KEY. DIR. William
:.na ie u mace interesting aidIesses. This evening
TTooIse '" Balm took fOf his subject Among the
lass. Tomorrow morning the Rev. DR.. Merritt
p, VIII preach at the Auditorium, and Colonel
Dam VIII speak in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
SURPRISING SOCIALIST MEETINGS.
JAY GOULD GOES TO THE AD1RoyDAoKs.


Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. (specaD.-Jay Gould and
family went this afternoon to Paul Smiths in The
Adirondacls for few days fishing after which they
Will return to Saratoga Vice President 5 II. H.
Clark Of the Missouri Pacific road went 10 New YORK
City today but is expected here again on Wetmesda
or Thursday.
Mr. Gould this morning said that along the m n
line and southern branches OF the Missouri Pacific ire
crops are the largest ever Known IN hat extensive
region Business along the branch lines IS fafteriug
and has exceeded expectations. He appeared TO he
satisfied In regard to the prospect about rates, ana
does not believe that there will be any raecuttng
In his opinion everything points TO harmony lie
thinks that all of the leading roads will work together
in unison lie said that the Missouri Commission
had made no such sweeping reductions as had been
reported in the last two three weeks in several
newspapers. Some slight reductions had been made
between local points where rates were abnormaly
high. These were satisfactory 10 the company aud
will not be felt TO any appreciable extent He sees
no reason why this should not be prosperous year fOI
all OF the railways in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY CLOSED.

Asbury Park, Aug (specaD. The Seaside Sum-
mer school OF Pedagogy closed its third annual ses
sion to-day, at Library Han. The recent heavy rain
had caused many of the most interesting of the lsct
urcs to be postponed, but tho beautiful day brought
ont a large crowd TO Its closing exercises. Miss
Minnie Swaysee. OF Ncw-York City, taught large
class in eocutOn, and Miss NJ. f. Humston. Of Plain
field, y. j., taught physical training. Professor P.
Demarcst, OF Long Island Cly lectured on Natural
History and Professor T.. H. Thompson, of Jersey
City. taught manual training TO a large number of
teachers. In spite Of the bad weather which they
have had for nearly half of their session the officers
Of the school clighted with the success which
they have had in the attendance this year. and look
forward 10 a st greater success next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
DAYS AT ROUND LAKE.
CLOSE OF THE SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN EN-.

CLosE OF THE SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN EN-.
DEAVoR-PLANs FOR THE COMING WEEK.
Round Lake. ". Y. Aug 3 (speclaD. The Young
FeOpies society OF Christian Endeavor closed today
mere were about 500 delegates representing Sara
'"sa, Washington, WaTeq Clinton, Essex, Science
t"S' fuiton, Montgomery, Hamilton and Rensselaer,
Oou"ueS' That the society Is I'm earnest early and
iate Is shown b. the fact that their first meeting to
uay was Eeld at q 80 a. III. At 8 O'Clock the dele
sa'es visited West Museum, and at IL o'clock the
rev. samuel Durham, of Binghamton. delivered an
address on The Pastors Vanguard" Other addresses
were made by the Rev. y. L. Nickerson, Of Chenille |;
Miss Sarah l. Woods. of Saratoga; the Rev. L. ".
beat'le' OF Cambridge; George r. Lennon. of Troy ;
NJ ~ Hudson, OF Syracuse, aud Others. In the
Ing Professor {. i. BaOn gave a stereOpcon lecture
on London.
Ihefe are three important days on next weeks
programme, viz: &C. L. S. c. day, W Z. T. w.
Jay. and Grand Army day On the first day the
exercises Of tho class Of 1889 will be held. and Dr.
H. L. Darlington, Of brooklyn. will deliver al
dress on "The Source and Force of Charactern
Diplomas will be conferred by President Griffin. On
the second day Mrs. Burt and her cosdjutors in ths
state work will be present. On Grand Army day
biShop Newman Will preside. and able addresses will
DC delivered. The railroad gives reduced rates on
these days.
Recent hotel arrivals from New-York and Brooklyn
are W. H. Ford. Mills Ford, NJ. Watson, Miss Hadden
DIR. and Mrs. g. w. Brush, W. T. c. lloyd. G. G. Sake
Dr. and Mrs. Matson Mary Wright, DR.. r. l.. Parting
ton and wife, Z. Hendrlck. Miss c. Brooks. Mrs g.
W. Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. \. ). Kavanaugb, Professor
Edward Fabian, Mile Robins, II. F. Sheldon, W.
A. Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
OBITUARY..
SIR WILLIAM EWART.

The death OF Sir William Ewart member OK Par
lament from Belfast was announced yesterday. sir
william was well known in society and business cT
Giles in this city, for he had extensive business inter-
ests here and OF his sons Richard H. and James,
have been residents of this city for number OF years
Sir William Ewart was born in Belfast in 1877. His
father was identified with the linen trade OF Belfast
and Sir William succeeded his father, as the heah
OF the firm, and lived to see the busHss developed
into splendid proportions lie was Mayor OF Bel
fast in 1858 and 1850 and in S63 acted as president
of the Chamber of Commerce Of Belfast. In 1872 hc
was elected president of the Linen Merchants Asocia
ton and also OF the Flax Supply Association. lie
served long in the House OF Commons as MEMBER
of the Conservative party. Before he became mem
Der of the House be was associated with Richard
Golden I'm connection with the French Treaty OF COM
merce Afterwau his advice was sought by the
select Committee of the House Of Commons ON The
spansh Wine Duties. Sir William often visited ms
CITY. where he was known man of moiesty, plea
ant address excellent judgment, fine business ability
and strict integrity. Fer some years hts business
was represented here az NO. 10 tranKln-s''
by HIS sons Richard II, and James, both OF WhOh are
we'll known I'm society here. Richard married rG-a
tive of the late Governor Thomas Talbot, OF MasSachu
set Is and he and his wife live AZ No. 20 west Inif
ninth-st James married Miss Kate Talbot, OF mem
oan also relative Of Governor Talbot and he ana his
Tfa live at the Rockingham Broadway ami Hesl
Fifty sxth-st. Sir Williams wife, by whom ne hau
six sons and three daughters, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
BIBLE STUDY AND TEMPERANCE.

THEMES At THE MEETINGS IN OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove. Arg (Spcciall.-A large assempiaee
filed the Young Peoples Temple this forenoon W.
Yatman being absent for brief vacation. Mr.. barhr'
Of Camden had charge OF the young peoples hecuhs'
The Book Of Palms furnished the theme. Inc non
ness meeting had the usual attendance. Inc "'''
W H. browning, Of New York, assisted Mrs. lHIhef'
Mrs Lucy RYDER Mvers's Billie Institute IS attracting
attention and ThornIy Chapel filed this forenoon
with attentive hearers. ME. Myers Is lucia anu
practical expounder of the Word.
This Is the fourth day OF the National Temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
NAVY CHARITIEs ASSISTED

Boston, Mass, Aug. Sowing to the fact that both
the sisters Of Nathaniel Merriam have died since his
win went into effect the trustees in accordance with
the provision made in his Will, converted their share
Of the requests into cash, realizing Sl35.OO0 which
goes in equal shares TO the following charities
Chfldren's Mission. Massachusetts Infant ASYLUM,
Boston Female orphan Asylum Children's Hospital
Home for Aged Women, Home for Aged Men, New
England HOSPITAL for Women and Children. Massa-
chusetfs society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children and sailors Snug HarbOr al Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
rR4yK T BOWMAN MUST PAY ALIMoyY.

Chicago Auc. 3.-Judge Tuley this morning decided
that Frank !. BowmaB in the suit brought against
him by Ida ". Bowman, was entitled 10 a new nial.
IL VIII be remembered that some time ago Mrs Bowman
sued Frank J. Bowman, the ST. Louis LAWYER for
divorce and allmony The result Of the tIial was a
finding that there had besn a comm0naw marriage be
tween the defendant and plaintiff, and the awarding
Of certain sum per week almony 10 the woman.
This alimony Bowman has refused to pay. and the
court ordered him 10 make good the amount at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
4 KHnLE EMILY OF COMETS.

san Francisco, Aug. 3.-Professor L. 5. Holden
writes from the Lick Observatory that the comet dis
covered by Mr.. Brooks of Geneva, n. Y. July q, has
been regularly observed at the Lick Observatory by
Mr. Barnard On Thursday night he found the comet
attended by two objects, and Saturday night his
observation showed them TO be companion comets.
one of them had decided tail Beside the three
comets mentioned, there four objects near, which
arb probably members OF the same family. This phc-
uornenOn IS one, though 1t has been observed
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
THE TWELFTH LEAVES THE CITY.
NO MORE REGIMENTS To GO TO CAMP FROM
NETWORK OR BROOKLYN.


At AN early hour yesterday morning the members
Of the 10th Regiment began to gather al tier MAUI
some and massive new armory, at Ninth-ave. and
sixtv.sccond-st preparatory to starting for their
weeks drill at the state Camp. The entrance 10 IN,
b,,udiug was surrounded by n large and Interested
crowd which waited long and patiently for the START
Al @ o'clock the guard was mounted, captain - o
Rurns being officer Of the day, with LIou'oN"n'o
I,r,,g and Carey as officers of the guard An hour
Iatcr the regiment was drawn up by companies IA
the drIll-room and at half past 10 the order iN'l
was given IL had been raining heaVlH eAiH0i "
ha mornino and the streets were muddy, oui the
regiment marched steadily aud wei uo"n -.
sscond St TO Tenth ave- to Fny hfthst, TO EieVeh'n
80 10 Ftft,-1rst-st and down the latter s'rce'
70 the per where the steamer Long Bidhoh 10y
e.dv Tor them Little time lost III enlDaiA i"s'
and shortly after IL O'Clock the Long brshen .a,
oil her lines and headed up the HUDSON ior ''a
The regiment numbers go men, including so''o
,on,r f,,, recruits who having enlisted wl'hin l''
last sixty days were not eligible Tor tue wy
hundred and forty-fve nena officers anu 49,
allied ON the Long Branch yesterday, anu "
ox,ect.d that enough others to swell the .o'" "
~ LII On IN peekskll by train later in the day.
M pev Dr Roderick Terry, the chaplain marcneu
ar ,he head Of the regiment Tho Objects =" ~
,'I pa,,ment nearly every one Of whom was III nue.
are follows 49, ,,,.n.,, colonel
u,man powd: adutant, Charles VI. Je9up qua
,,.s,er r. H. Powers comnlissary' j. NJ WINS
surgeon Nelson II. Henry assistant surEeo"
ipdley inspector OF rifle praciloo ""i'''
owen: chaplain, Roderick Terry; - -. a,s, tautenant
Campanv A-taptaln Rowland Poi hiSt iea'e STAN
Edward G. smith; second heuph'""
many B-Captan C. > Burns fret Isnteh'H
q. X llarroun, IT,; second leu'n"''''
Company c-Csptaln, RUFUS DelaAea' n's' n'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
BAR
inches
300
800

Tribune ONCE. Aug. 4. Q. m.-The changes I" .h'
barometer yestcrisy slight Ciouiy weothcr WIN
heavy rain in the morning and light showers later was
followed at night by clear skies G6 OF an men 81 s"
fell The temperature ranged between 70 ana 81 oesIer
the goa being = lower than the corresponding
day last year and Oh lower than FTtdy.
Clear or fair and slightly cooler weather may De ~
peced in and near this city ts.day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
THOUSANDS or PEOPLE IN THE cArsK111s.


Kingston, y. Y, Aug. 3 (SpeciaD.-Ibis has been a
big day for the Catskls The rush Of visitors ex-
ceeds that of any previous day of the season. II
began yesterday afternoon. All trains were heavily
loaded. To-day the West Shore specials came in sec
tons. The "Week End' excursion train on the West
shore was loaded with business 1t IS belie' ell
that over 200 people passed up the Ulster and Della
ware road to-day and the number going up by way Of
Catskill Village and the Catskill Mountain Railway
WAS also large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
And Is relieved by carriers Ilttle Liver


Should be read daily by all interested. as changes may
letters fOr fore On countries need not be specially al
when it is desired 10 send ddpliea.s q banking and CON;
mercia documents letters not Specially ainsesS" oe'"s
IN Foreign mails the week ending Angus; 10Th VIII
6a, for P 1S cSe, PIT Mexican g sssei
S S, be decte ai' Der cadaa conda a. D.
TpGSo and Rustah. per ; j. 0tefi' Jr. from New.
Vr for vG Hasabo ouSf:s , iSa l
Other Colombian por's be directed per MaIaeaOO"
at CIV Of for pa R.e d nH'SS SSIsa snd
TgESDxY%xs 10 io5 ESgE9pS per- , AT,spa
sl' D. T 4S fit 1s %na Pu"c Fe
G@aS S and 1d St. N1i Sp per- from Sn a. " i" Tor
AZ 10 30 10 os EuISp for Per Europe:
pef Aller via sOuthamptln and bremen Qeters must
re ai' per- NSoT and via X%%erp steT
directed psr NOodiapd at I m t9T Sa%gssss
for otter Mexican States and Cuba must be directed
TMTRsbHTAs y m for ycnss.g;e'a, cS,ssse IN: ND
Sayan via Soa F Ds deca @
At IL N. for the Netherlands direct per Edain Va
p M Tor Trinidad and TobGeo, Via Trinidad per
'RKiDAY-At p. m. for Porto Rico direct. per a .
sATURDAY1At 80 a. NJ for France Switzerland D.
p9r' per 80 NswgSIr n S@ ASSTs sf s0 m s
h sF Ethiopian ys must
nc III 80 a. m EITOpe, per Eibe. via Southampton
and Bremen hetters for Ireland must be directed per
Eihe1: AZ ii 80 a. IN. for Scotland Greet per Fur.
nessa via Glasgow etters must be directed per Fur
resslaD M d. m Cuba. per CITY o. Auanta,
na Havana deter. must be- directed per City q At
lanta''1; at l y. m. fer Norway direct per Thing;
n M for Truxlio and Ruatan. per = s. oteri. from
STNDhY-At D. IN. for Costa Rcs. via Limon, per
: : Foxhall from New. orleans, ~, 49,
Mails for China and Japan. per ;. s. CITY OF Picking
from San Francisco close here August Y: a. 90 m.
M,us Tor the Hawaiian Islands Australia (from
San Francisco, close here August 10 a. 100 D. u
Mans fop Australia New Zealand Hawaiian, Fill, ana
samoan island, per s. Marposs (fFom San Franciseo,
close here August as OF 200 m tor on arrival at New
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tahiti IRON ssa
~ rh bv rai 10 TAMPA Fla, and thence by steamer,
v Y Kew West Fla close at this Office daily % 80 ~
ranged on the presumption Of their unirtsrrupted
m e ~ San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers
are al dispatched thence the same aay' hesis'-'o' ~"
eo''' ~ Wv CORNELIUS VAN CoTsr Postmsseh
pastonice New-York. n. Y. August z 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
4 FoRMsR FIRE CHIEF FATALLY HURT.

Danbury, Conn. Aug. Special. x-chlef Frank
f. Gallagher of the Fire Department was fatally
hurt by falling downstairs, while on his way 10 one OF
three nccndary fires early this morning. The fires
which had entirely subsided during the heavy rains
were renewed last night, keeping fremen busy the
greater part Of the time. Bartram a Fanton's sew
ing machine factory. the Housaonlc RAILWAY repair
shops. and Bates's lumber yard each fired and
badly damaged. There have been twenty fires In
ab0ut a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Stop. Over at Deer Park and Oakland.

All passengers purchasing nrstclass tickets VIA ne
II. \ o. from Eastern points 10 Cincinnati, ST. Louis
Chicago, Louisville and other points west OF the ohio
River are given sopoyer privilege at Deer Park or Oak
land These Twins OF the Aeghenlesr the most
delightful mountain resorts IN the country and the stop
affords the passenger pleasing break In the long journey
Without additional cost Tor ral.Oad fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
4 TEAM OF oAMELs FOR Many ANDERSON.

Officer McGmty, Of the Park Police found an IN.
sane man in Central Park. the carousal, yester
day morning. He described himself Frank Rus
sell! twenty seven years old, of No. 1913 East
Forty scventh-st. lie said he was well known
Journalist and intended to marry Mary Anderson.
He added that he had visited the Park TO select a
team Of camels and meant 10 drive them TO Boston
on his wedding trip with his BRIDE lie was sent 10
the Commissioners of Charities and COrrec don from
the YOrkyille Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

EX.SFNATOR ARKELL VISITING MR. MOTION
Rhinebeck, Aug. 3 (specaD.- Exstate senator
James Arkell OF CaDajOharie, arrived at Rhinfbeck
to-day and was met at the station by Nce-ihe,ident
Levi p Morton, and he viii be the laliers guest al
Rhjneclid over Sunday 1t Is stated tonight that
several New.York politicians will arrive Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
SENATOR HrsCocK GOES HOME.

Senator Frank Hscock returned from Deer PARK ana
Washington Yesterday but did no, remain In the city long
lie hurried away " catch for Syracuse He would
not say anything about the appointments, but IL was
limited that he well satisfied with his trip. and that
the candidates he mentioned the President would
be appointed this The President has not yet de-
cided whether he viii 80 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
THE WElTHER REPORT.
roprcAsr UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY.

TORItANI INIII1 . NJ
yvoshinyton Aug. 3.--FOr Maine. local showers In
as,srn norton fair portion. slightly warmer
ror New Hampshire fair; slightly warmer.
For Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana Con
necticut fair; stationary temperature
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Leroy and Delaware generally fair; slight changes In
temperature westerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
IN BEHALF OF THE MErAooMEr STRIKERS.

Fail River Mass, Aug. Cspecian-Secretary
Howard to-day Issued a circular calling special
meeting of the spinners for next Monday night He
saws: You will be called upon at this meeting to
decide whether the Metacomet spinners who are on
strike shall receive any assistance from the funds OF
the assnclatOn.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BEVOORT-The Chinese Minister at W<'hangtoh'
CLAREN DON-Beltran Matthew Secretary Of the Chinese
Legation a. Washington. HOFFMAN-Iudge j. j. Jack
son, Of West Virginia. VICTORIA-EN-Consrcssnia man
Alfred Ely, OF Rochester. MISUNDERSTANDING emitsu
Mutsu. japanese Minister al Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Holders OF through nrscass tickets Via the is. -
reading to points on the {. w. b. o. & NJ and b g .;
systems permitted stop OF Deer PARK or oshano
any length OF t. suit the travellers fancy This
offers pleasing break in the long journey without ao IL.
tapu cost In railroad fare These farfaned Twins ot
the lleghenes are the most delightful mountain resorts
In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

"The Best PHI / ever used." is the frequent 70
Of purchasefs OF Carers Little Liver Pius. Wnco
you Try them you viii say the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY; 1855 Worth.
e. WtAMs uns, AZ 30 me sarSies !, ~
most Wholly by the children o. the institution Puzzle
schcitsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Unless this Is done before October l. Jpdge Iuiey
saws the motion for new tiisl will be oyerfued'
THE CARS SULLEN MOOD.
REFUSING TO CONFER WITH THE TWO EN-
PERORS
THE PoPE's POSITION THREATENS TO hori NE
THE TRIPLE ALIIANCE-GERMAN lhA'
ruCv ~ ApprCA-SUPPRESSING

THE PoPF's POSITION THREATENS TO RUfIUhS
THE TRIPLE ALIIANcE-GERMAN I'LL"
LUCK IN AFRICA-sUPPREssiN"
THE 500 ALIsTs BERLIN
Copyrfsnt 1889. BIZ TIE Ne,s. -fssoeiaed Press
Berlin Aug. 3.-Prince Bismarcks manoeuVieS !"
bring about meeting of the three Emperors nave
been foiled by the sullen reticence OF the Gar, ~
has not degned 20 acknowledge the communication VI
Count schouskof informing him that Emperor FRAU
els Joseph and Emperor william are favorable u al
Interview 1t was even doubtful until wednesday
last whether the Gar would adhere 10 MS oi"oS :"
Berlin. The ominous outlook on The serNoDuisa'i"a
frontier where both Governments are massins uVop'
the rising in Crete and the concentration Vi hu's''
around Kars discourage the hope u,a' "o 20
tourney will be anything but formalitv. which ne
1911 .,,o,d a. nossfhle The Foreign Office does not
expect him TO come to Berlin
THE POPE AND The TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
.uonr the messing questions to be discussed by
bismarck and Count Kalnoky the Austrian rrl'no
Nins,er during the stay Of Emperor Francis joseph
,,,or ~ the Pope il is believed That
Noaq,.r CaInpberu has Influenced the Austrian En-
nsror IN make an explicit promise 10 rupture INC
alliance with Italy If Italy ventures 10 occupy 'he
vatican should the Pope leave Rome slghor orspl'
| r.sentng the hostile diplomacy OF Austria OH the
1talan policy regarding the Vatican comes again ~
| confer with Prince Bismarck imneuiaoS az ~. &c
,"n,,r. ~ the Austrian Emperor The temper of
W ItoIton Governmcrt toward the Austrian is dis
n,sved in slgnor Crisps response to Prince Bismarck
DENOMINATIONS on the repression of the lTedentss
committees 1t was, briefly:
,rhe Irre1cntsts will continue to agitate until
| Austria removes the cause"
,7,,prBcR WILLIAMS VISIT TO ENGLAND.
rmneror Williams sojourn in England is prom
/ ,,.n. tonic of the press and society. Tho semi
omcial newspapers indulge in rhetorical gush over
TrOl,sb sympathcs with the Empcrors unweSrled
erce IN the interests OF peace ana so 10rth. dheIe
service eennine ring In the tone of the unofficial
[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
DON'T PAY oLD.FAsHIoYED PRICES

for cigars when you buy any brand or style A. 20
cents per 100 profit the FL Captain General cigar
Store, 231 Broadway, New-York- Price list free. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Religions Notices

C,r,,cu or THE BELOVED DISCIPLE, soth. It..
-. 'nt.Sisanaye Rev s. GREGORY LINES. Rector
Services 80 and IL o. m, 40 y. M Rev. D. b. POND
Will onciatc
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Preaching Sunday morning by the pastor the Rev. ID. y
TYLER.