davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TWO SEALERs SAIL INTO VICTORIA.

ONE HAD LOST SIX INDIANS IN BEHRlNG SEA,
THE OTHER WAS CHASED BY THE RUSH.
san Francisco, Sept. 21.-A Victoria, b. G., dispatch
says: The sealing schooner Beatrice, Captain Nickel,
arrived from Behrlng sea Thursday night with 1000
sealskins. The Beatrice left Behrng sea August %.
The captain reports that he never once sighted the
United States ship Rush. On August 10 he lost
three each containing two Indians who weTc
unable 10 find their way back to the ship from the
fishing grounds account Of the fog. The captain
remained in the neighborhood for five days burning
lights, but nothing was seen of them The captain
thinks, however that they were picked up by a
schooner which passed about that time.
The schooner Maggie Mac arrived last night from
Behring sea with 1890 sealskins. She over
hauled by the Rush after a three hours chase on
August ~, but Lieutenant Tutle allowed her TO
proceed after examining her papers, and as the
skins seemed TO be several days old. Captain Dodd
said he had resolved to fight rather than surrender
his vessel or the skins.
Preparations are being made to give Governor
General Lord Stanley fitting reception on his arrival
about October 81. The Sedlers' Association Will lay
the Behting Sea case before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
por1AycIsTs RALIYING THE VOTERS.

Paris. Sept 21.-Paul Deroulede, VI. Laguerre, Nj.
Naquet and other members OF the Patriotic League,
which was recently suppressed by the Government,
have issued a manifesto in which they appeal 10 all
patriots TO vote for General BOuangcr in tomorrow
eection for members Of the Chamber of Deputies and
thus deliver the country from the yoke OF Govern
ment which is running France.
The Gaulois7 says that the Government at the
last moment intends 10 issue a proclamation declaring
that all votes for General Boulanger Will be
void. , =, -, =.
forests Of their candidates Committees have been
annolnted whose duty viii be closely To watch the
baIIot boxes and prevent any attempts at fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TO FURTHER MIR. BoYEES CANDIDACY.
FRIENDLY CONFERENCE OF PIrrsBuRe REpUB.

FRIENDLY CONFERENCE OF PITTSBURG REPUB.
LICANS-THE PITTSBCRG POSTOFFICE.
Pie ,burg. Sept. 21 (Spccial.-TLe state Treasurer
ship campaign the differences between Mdccc and
Quay on the Pittsburg pO,toflce question, and the
Convention Of the state League Of Republican Clubs.
have made and Will make Pittsburg important
political centre for several days. To-day there was
a conference in the Office Of J. o. Brown, Chief Of
the Department Of Public safety, devise ways AMI
means for the conduct Of the campaign I'm this end
of the state in the interest OF H. *. Boyer. the Re
publican candidate for Treasurer 1t was friendly
meeting, and, although held in the Office OF Magee
man, II attended by the leading lights on both
sides, including Congressman Thomas VI. Bayne, Of
the Allegheny City district who 1, a stanch Quay man
William Finn, business aud political partner OF Chrs
Magcc, who IS stll In Europe; ". ii. Andrews, oi
Ttusville state chairman Henry h. Boyer, OF Phla-
delpha, the party candidate; and James >. Mexican.
dealer IN agricultural Implements who IS scnitoi
0uay's choice for postmaster Of Pltisourg.
All harmony on the question OF MI Boy
er's candidacy but when the conference
the Quay people went their way 10
arrange for settlement Of the pOst0fce fight
senator Quay and his have held con
suliati0n with the1r friends al the Seventh Avenue
Hotel in this city, but they did not come; and 50
Messrs. And ews, Boyer and Mexican went TO Beaycr
Monday there will be a general meeting Of the quay
people i'm this city, and on Tuesday the state CON
vcntion Of Republican club, meets
Harry i. Ford. president Of the Common Council,
is Mr.. Magcc's candidate for postmaster. and Con
gresham John Dalzcll, Of the Pittsburg tsrlct is
doing battle for him. Following the Quay conference
on Monday The policy Of immediate appointment
will be urged President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
HEAVY STORMS IN MEXICO.


STATE OF VERA CRUZ.
st. Louis, Sept. 21.-Advces from different parts
of Mexico say that heavy storms have been sweeping
over that country since August u, visiting different
states at different times The latest prevailed along
the Pacific Coast and reports from Mazatlan and
ManZanillO are that the steamers POrfro Daz and
Alata have probably been wrecked. After a five
days steady rain in the State Of Vera Cruz tornado
passed over the town of Chicintepec, causing great
destruction. To add 10 the terror OF the inhabitants
great landslide occurred the mountain back of the
town, part Of which passed directly through the
town, cutting a great swath through the buildings
and carrying away everything in its path.
torrent of water then poured down the gully made
by the landslide and flooded that part Of the place
not already destroyed. There no loss OF life,
however, the people had warning and sufficient
time escape, but tie destruction in crops aud loss
of cattle was great. Two locomotives and ten freight
cars on the Mexican Central Railroad were wrecked
near Lagos THURSDAY, and Engineer Brandt, an Amer
ican was killed, and Engineer Garcia and FiIemen
Bolina and Martinez fatally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Il A"LIVEn WIRE AT WORK,
TWO LINEMEN RECEIVE SEVERE SHOCKS.
THEY ARE KNOCKED FROM THE ELEVATED

THEY ARE KNOCKED FROM THE ELEVATED
ROAD AND ONE is FATALLY HURT.
Two llnemen who were repairing electric light wires
attached TO the elevated railroad structure on the
east side Of the BOwery received shocks from the
wires few minutes before noon yesterday anc fell
to tho sidewalk They dropped at the same moment,
although they were working about 800 feet fom each
other. One OF the men John Bell, young
bachelor, of No. Albany-st. His skull
fractured badly that he soon became
nsensible, and at the Gouverneur Hospital later
he was believed TO be dying. He fell
from wooden beam sticking out from the
elevated structure the sidewalk in front OF No.
III Bowery. Charles webber, porter Of No. $40
Broome-st., was watching him when he fell. To
reporter Webber said 1 saw the man climb up on
the elevated road the beam which the wires are
strung and sit astride the beam while he took hold
Of the ends of wire Suddenly he dropped as If he
had been shot, and fell head downward to the side
walk. He lay limp and apparently hfeless where
he fell until ambulance called"
At the same moment that Bell was hurt Henry
Trenaman fell from another support for electric wires
in front of No. 2O9 Bowery He is fifty years old
and has family at No. 81 South Ninth-st, Brooklyn
His skull was also fractured and his right wrist was
broken he able to talk after he removed to
the Gouverneur Hospital and the surgeons thoughs
that he probably would recover. Trenaman said he
was at work fixing a wire which he supposed had no
current in It when he suddenly received shock hat
made him powerless for moment and knocked him
Off the beam to the sidewalk He could not tell
where the electric shock came from.
Other who were employed with Bell and
Trenaman in the Bowery refused to give information
TO reporters about the accident, but they said there
was no electricity I'm the wires there Probably the
wires which the injured men were fixing came IN CON
tact with live wire at a distance. The men were
employed by the United States Illuminating Company
Late last night Bell still lay in the hospital In
a precariOus condition. AS he has suffered fracture
at the base of the SKULL there is little likelihood that
he will live. Trcnaman was able To go TO his home
In the afternoon. His injuries not so serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

London, Sept. 21-The principal race at the M@n-
chester september meeting oday was that run for
the Lancashire Plate of 1900 sOvereigns added ID
sweepstakes Of twenty sovcreigns each Ior
starters for two-y earods and upward seven 1uroiso
II was won by the Duke of Portands oaS
colt Donovan. c. Perkins's threc-year-od Chestnut
colt Chitsbob second, and Alicante third Iheio
were eleven starters. - , 60
The last betting was 6 TO on Donovan I ',,I 10
against ChitabOb and TO against Acsh"; Dolo d a
was ridden by f. Barrett ChitabOb by Pagan ana
Alicante BY Luke. Chtabob got well away In lhe
Donovan closed with him and coming on won by t@o
lengths. There the same distance DeI"eon
Chitabob and Alicante. Pioneer was fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
urralR1Ax pEpoS1roRs ALARMEp

Trenton, y. j., sept. 21.-The Trenton savings
Fund society, doing heavy business with the
Hungatians working in the iron mills, had run
from its d,posltors this morning Some one started
a rmor among the Hunearlans that the bank had
been robbed and had suspended payment Ihey De-
camc panic cstrcken and hocked in large numbers 10
tbe bank So many OF them stopped work at the
mills of John A. Roebing's sons Co. that the mills
were shut down. At the bank the tellers paid out
over S15 900, and met every demand without hesltS
tou The officers said that the rumOr was grouhu1,
less and thcy knew Of nothing that couid ha'o '''0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
MAJOR MERRILL WITHDRAWING HIS NAME

Boston, Sept. 81 (SpecaD.-Major George 5. Merrill
this morning said that he had telegraphed TO Major
Warner at two addresses in Washington, authorizing
the latter TO withdraw absolutely MerrPs name from
any consideration by the President in the matter Of
the vacant Pension CommissOnershIp 1t is learned
that the alleged interview with Major Merrill pub
lshed on Friday, which has occasioned so much com
ment was based partly a conversation between
two Grand Army men and Major Merrill, which was
overheard: partly on statements made to tho writer,
I'm the interview by Major Merrill, condition that
they were not for publca alton. and partly on state
soe1ts made 10 Major Merrill by the writer OF the
interview, and neither affirmed nor denied by Major
NarpiiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
4c4RBoyDALE MERCHAyr MISSING.

Carbondale Penn, sept 21.-P J. Collins a
merchant in this place, left here for NewYOrk CITY
four weeks ago to purchase goods. He TO 70
turn IN few days over two weeks passed and he
failed TO return or send any word his movements,
but as he was expected home every day his friends
were not greatly worried. Three weeks passed anu
stuI no tidings came. Mr. COllins's business began
~ spTer and now AT the end OF four weeks all work
al his place has been suspended Last saturday new
goods directed 10 Mr.. Collins arrived from ApW- iofh
Tity and il was supposed that he would follow them,
bnf there are still uO tdings Of the missing man.
He had considerable money with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
nRrGGryG THEIR VICTIM TO ROB HIN

detachment OF police summoned Yesterday after
- % the saloon OF I'd" hdam,son, Nos. 81 and ~
Crcenwichst where they found Jack" O'Neil Jerry
vons and John slevin three rough characters duggng
victor swanson In order 10 rob him Of 1900 ne had In
his pocket. james sullivan the bartender, VINO was
cer.ss 70 stop the proceedings had sent word 70 the
no,ice The three men were arrested swanson. who
had been made by the drug given him. was
akeu TO the Chambers Hospital where he soon re-
covered When Lyons searched at the station house
40 rs which he had stolen tom tho TIL Of The saloon
WAS found In his pockek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
glrL 0P THIEVES At CARLISLE.

Carlisle, Penn, sept. 81 (SpeciaD D.-rhere appeaS
10 be regularly organized gang Of robbers operating
In the Cumberland Valley During the big fremens
parade here Thursday number OF robbenes werd
committed The police to-day arrested nine Of tho
thieves. There were iound on them diamonds,
iewelry of all descriptions. etc. They from
New York Philadelphia and baltimore. The goods
stolen will amount 10 several thousand dollars ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE loss OF THE wARsHIP LILY.

Halifax, y. s., sept 21.-Admiral Watson re- eNel
tclegraphc advices this afternoon that the Bilt 81
warship Lily was wrecked off Point Armour Fortean'
on tho coast of Labrador, in the Straits OF Belle Isle
The names of the lost have been received ana aro
as follows James Budge Robert Love, samuel " IN
sor william Sealy doubtful, William Coates =
Deasley Walter Mitchell These are all stamen, no
officers being lost The Emerald Is expected 10 ar
rive with the survivors next week
The wafship Pylades Is 10 proceed TO the wreck
OF the LILY. The Lily caught IN terrible storm
and driven on the rocks. The seven men were lost
y the capsizng of one Of the boats in rhe heavy sea
running at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TILE lmrR1cAx PAEp1ArR1o SOCIETY

baltimore. Sept 21.-The American Paedatric
socetv held session at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
today. and elected the following officers: President
DR. J. Lewis smith. OF NewYork; first e-preshent'
Dr. A. V Meigs. Philadelphia; second vice president,
Dr T. Hercheimer Cincinnati; secretary, DE- W. ID.
Do1ctor baltimore recorder DR.. William p. watson,
Jersey CIV treasurer Dr. Charles W. Earle, chicago,
"a 1r + samuel Holt member Of council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
,osr HER LIFE IN SAYING HER SISTER.

Morrlstown Penn, Sept. 21.-At the inquest to-day
I'm the case Of Salle Lyle fourteenyearod girl VINO
was instantly killed last night by beng struck Dy an
express train. the fact developed that the girl
lot her life I'm saving younger sister. The two were
walking on the east track, aud stepped 10 the west
tract, 10 avoid coal train. As they did So tle OK,
nrsss th,lnderd by. Selling her sister, SANE Lyle
ms he'd her from tire track, and the next instant was
Purind against the coal train and run over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE BLACKS on NAvAssA OPPRESSED.

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 21.-The recent dispatches
from Kingston, jamaica giving an account OF revolt
in Navassa In which a number OF Americans were
killed have excited much interest here, because a
coIored man. jeff Davis, a resident OF Wheeling has
recently returned from the island and tells story
of shocking cruelty to the slaves who are held in
bondage I'm Navassa. The stories of cruelty ana
tyranny I'm the island which he told seem To explain
some bright, bold ever got su1cienl influence
10 become a leader Of the blacks the island theie
,-ouId he general upris ng and a bloody massacre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
NO BILL AS TO THE ASSEMBLY CEILING

THE GRAND JURY TEN To NINE AGAINST IN
DICTMENT.
Albany. y. Y, Sept 21.-The Grand Jury failed to
find an Indictment in the matter of the alleged
Assembly ceiling steal. II Is understood that they
voted For Indictment 0 ; against, 10.
The Attorney General. with the approval OF DIS
trct- Attorney Reilly asked that the ceiling case be
oered to be heard by the Grand Jury of the Court Of
over and 1ermlner which meets on October 7. Judge
Mott then directed that the order be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
.nnrAps nr pENsIoN CLAIMS pIsposED OF

ARREARS OF PENSION CLAIMS DISPOSED OF
Washington, Sept 2l.-As result OF the ofder IS
sued by Secretary Proctor about six weeks ago. e''ao
fishing the Bureau of Records and Pensions IN his
office It appears that the number OF pension Grains
awaiting examination, which was then 4o'ooo' WIN
Ill aocrouIaton Of 100 have all been passed upon,
and that II is now possible for claims received IN the
morning TO be examined and disposed OF the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
ovrp rAvrD NrFXICANs TURN.

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch from van Horne
IN The News Says $. II. Allen. who has Just
returned from Rio Grande River, reports that Mexican
citizens had a desperate battle with Mexican officers
and soldiers in Mexico in which 400 people partici-
pated and many reported killed II is said
the citizens succeeded in routing the soldiers when
the Governor appeared upon the scene to assist IN
quleting the rebellion, but he was lOfccd 70 Ita'
lose his life The trouble was over The collection
OF taNeSD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
A MONUMENT TO THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

Paris. Sept. 21-A monument TO the Republic erected
in the Place de la Nation. unveiled by President
Canot today. NJ Tirard, the Prime Minister de
livered an address, in which he congratulated Paris
upon the inauguration Of a monument which recalls
the pacific conquess Of 1883. He spoke In the highest
terms Of the Republic. The whole world, he decarei
admired the proofs afforded of its strength and vitality
He hoped that Republican France would issue tr
umphany from her trials. and that Frenchmen wOuld
abandon dissensiOn and allow the country 10 enjoy
the peace she desired and which the Republic alone
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Belvldere, y. j.. sept 21.-Daniei A. Young, a
Democratic politician Of Hackettstown, was killed
while out driving last evening In crossing the track
of the Pennsylvania Railroad he failed 10 see the ap
proachlng Easton express train: and the locomotive
young TO the ground aud killing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

RAVAGES OF CHOLERA IN MEsoPoTAhlA'
Washington. Sept. 21.-ConsulGeneral D. Lyhe"
Prngo, at Constantinople, in a communication 10 lh0
Department OF State under date of August 80 reports
total of 12s5 deaths from the cholera In Mesopo'a-
mia. Mr. Prlngle says: 1t is difficult Tor me ~
obtain any information here concerning the cnoer'
as we are not represented upon the sanitary boaiu
and no news relative TO the epidemic is ailo"ou ~
be published I'm the local press. am, theIeoiio. ie
obgei to address myself to my colleagues III Oruv
10 obtain any information on this subject Mva' VIZ, y
strongly recommend the appointment oI uo4'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
pry oVFR By FREIGHT CARS.

Chicago, Sept. 81 speciaD-MsS julia Dibeli' sis'er
of Judge Dorrance Dbel of Joliet. was instantly
killed I'm that city last night Miss Dibell was slightly
deaf She was crossing the railroad track az Collins
st. when a train Of freight cars Oh the Rock IsIApu
road ran over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

| THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO NEARING TANGIER.
Tangier sept. 21.-The sultan is encamped az
the distance of two hours march from the cry
Part of his harem has arrived here The sultan
will make his public entry into Tanger tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

THE Cgrc4GO WAREHOUSE RECEfPT FRAUDS
Chicago sept. u (specal).-rhe Grand Jury .ouaS
foupd two more indictments against James W. eyAes'
the notorious warehouse receipt swindler-poth % aiv
for Issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts "na VIII
be presented in court on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE SULTAN AND THE SLAVE TRADE.

Zanzibar, sept 21.-With the object Of assisting
Great Britain and Germany n suppressing the slave
trade, the Sultan has issued edict empowering bhe
commanders Of English and German warshlps to
search all Zanzibarese dhows ana sthsr hoats. 1hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
ALLEGED RIOrIYG IN OKLAHOMA CITY.

ST. Louis, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch nom Gainesville1
Tex. to :" The Post Dispatch" says: "Citizens ara
trying to hold an election In Oklahoma City to-day,
\ riot Is reported soldiers. with loaled guns and
liked bayonets, charged the mob and a number Of
persons said to have been wounded. There va
zeat sxcitemenIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
RI-ssIAY NATIONAL FINANCES.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-The accounts published
by the Control Administration for the fiscal year OF
1883 show that the Governments receipts eAceeded
the expenditures b. 3O,O0O,O00 roubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
.vorurR VICTIM or THE OIL CAN.

ANOTHER VICTIM or THE OIL CAN.
Columbia, 5. c., sept. II Speciall'-Mrs' j. - VIZ
son was burned 10 death yesterday III barh"eh
County She was an estimable young marrheu "on'ah
NTH t,ro cbudren Mrs Wilson pouring kerosene
an some spIinfers which were partly gnited. Inc
oil took hre and exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
SETTLED HIS SUIT FOR s5 500.

Newburg, Sept 81 (spociaD-willam MGrtaughl
an employe OF the West Shore Railroad Company!
Who three years ago, lost portion OF his hand
by the bursting OF emery wheel has settled with
The company for 81 500. lie beat the company i9
Two trials and the latter appealed from the last
hut settled =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
prso1 rr1oNs oF A GRAND ARMY posi-.

Elmira n Y Sept 21.-H. c. Hoffman Post,
r A y OF this city, has unanimously adopted
series of resolutions in condemnation of tho Admins
,ration for demanding the resignation of our honest
and honorable comrade, James Tanner. OF "noSo
nteprity and loyalty there can be no question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
SENTENCED UNDER THE cRDGEs ACT:

Dublin Sept CIV. II. X. Redmund member
of the House OF Commons for North Fermanagh' VINO
was tried and convicted at Arthurstown for offences
under the Crimes Act has been sentenced 10 thee
months Imprisonment without hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

THE VIEW cHIyEsE MINISTER or HIS WAY EAST
san Franclsco Sept. 2I-Tsui Kwoh fin' the m"
Chinese Minister and suite left here for "~ehns'ep
This eveaiDR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

PORTUGAL'S KING NOT DANGEROUSLY ILL
Cintra sept. 21.-The condition of the King OF
Portugal gives no for anxiety. lie is able 10
receive rhe Ministers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

ACCEPIlNG THE GRACE CONTRACT.
Lima, Sept 81. via Galveston.-Clauses TO lb' IN
elusive, Of the Grace contract have been accepted by
the Senate with few notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
wuK1E COLLINS HAS A RELAPSE.


london, Sept. 21.-Wlke Collins has had serious
relapse of his bronchial trouble. 1t not likely AS'
he Will recOVer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TIE unnNn Vessel REPoRTED LOST.

London, Sept. 2I-The vessel totally wrecked AT
Buenos Ayres in the August gale was not the bark
Egeria as reported. 1t the British brig Agala,
from Cardiff, June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
BAcCARAT PLAYERS ARRESTED.

London, Sept 21.-Ihe police to-day made " raid'
on the popular CranhOume Club. They arrested
thirty-fvo baccarat players and betting men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
R,vAGEs or cnoLERA IN MEsoPoTAMIA.

decree also provides that every person who enleIs
the sultan's dOmnlons after November shall Do ife0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

TIE FRENCH ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN.
Paris, Sept. 21.-The electoral campaign IS pro
ceedng quietly throughout France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
vevvcH AND ENGLISH ELEcTIoNS-CoLo'
NAL COMMERCIAL PROJECTS.

.,,, FATE OF BoULANGIsM IN THE BALANCE
, c,vvrycEAu's MANIFEsTo-MR ABBoTT's
MISSION TO AUsTRALIA-MR' CHAMBER
VAIN AND THE oPPos1TIoN-Pos-
s1BLE IRISH LEGISLATION
,py CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEJ
,nn. 1889: By The Neo Yorl; Tribune.