davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-25
ANOTHER FRENCH oUTAAsE
a NevvTsund1and OmeinI Taken 10 Soa-An
Attempt Made to Throw His Overheard.

ST. JOINS, n. F.. Sent PA Frenchman
named Bichel. owner and Captain OF the
schooner Marie. plying between ST. Pierre,
Milo, and the French shore. on entering tho
harbor OF Port-Au BASQUE, about three weeks
ago. took away and destroyed net belonging
10 fisherman OF that place The fisherman
demanded payment therefor. Bichel refused,
and the threw the fisherman overheard. The
fisherman swan ashore and obtained n sum
mons for Bichol which he ignored, where
upon the magistrate issued writ 10
alta n tho vessel. and ordered Officer
Wilcox TO serve 1t. Wilcox did so.
but still Bichel refused to obey, and
hoisted the French flag. Wilcox refused to
leave the vessel until the damage was paid,
and Bichel set sail taking Wilcox with him.
After carrying the Officer twenty miles to sea
Bichel ordered his crew to throw him over
board but Wilcox successfully resisted.
Bichel refused 10 give The, officer food and shel-
ter. At lei 9Th the French war ship lndIe was
met, AMI her commander ordered wilcox 10
lea'e. telling I'm ;Dat he had NO authority 70
shore. Niic"v was arro ted by the officers OF
the lndre his writ ard o her papei 3 taken from
UIon mo magistrate hearing this. be- ordered
II. NJ. 5. Euernld 10 Fay St George. The In
Sraid eGsHd 70 GO ana Eshe n. ssca1ed tTied anS
Sc en- cd to two years imprisonment with
hard labor.
A. protection Is refused the rrovincials they
are arming themselves and are prepared 10
prote their h mos at whatever cost to u eat
Britain, II has been semi-oflleinlly stated that
tho Newfoundland Eait act VIII be repealed.
The yast season has been the causo OF great
NewfoYnd and halt handlerA Tho mOdllca-
tion ALLOWING Frene eh 70 sells to enter the ports
for bait supplies proved failure. the French
fee thirty vessels only out ot fleet o. 4SO hav-
Ing entered these parts fol-, bait supplies The
can prorure bait outside the southern coast of
Newior dl0nd. The Bait act this season has
c At the coIouy $4,000. and the Government
col ected from all fishing vessels only $50 COO.
showing a direct loss to the county OF $4,000:
Premier Nhtewav has proinieed repeal OF
proposed a Sc ason license OF 81. 80 per ton.
The sun., 1890-09-25
yOIgIASS ABOUT IOWA

Ths body Of SsnuTl D. RchsTd Sas found nOailaE In
the HvTlL NpFT Iabtu ElTrS lr'trTdAb,
IHsnau JOUu aTd NJ. o.. VI 4 BguF M U. ~ "a dlE
Missed ron ~ dfgaTtmsnt yEsteTaHy tor eTgHkSB
BsSs dsHiuln ~ LlsGH
JLs PUIgs Tom LssiDnsTs ysstSTdAy spDsiBtad ~
hspBpls6l pbPsGtuTs Oi tlsI ilHnS Rhd poll GlEkI
Sbd Ad0piad ne bodgs0n Odsl for sttaub bO0tLS
tLsIi'. Stss !. I..I, o. sss q y. ysnlI sS,pgs
gSJ, ~ 80 lnitssd sLOuI plBL1au blI bDgy BkS
Pisf SDd fslOh
Apuus lIslAB IShETsRSs fog tbs SslfsTs Of tES
lglsHS ~ " hFg 81 Lass ASbsi w OtI b sI1
~ 4m"hg " Y,l4S 90 'stB 1LETm4y . FSIs
tOT bltfas. bFLhIt ltHts tiItST 10 HBD InFisU.
40 tdpt AussiI VI 40 tLNsHID - Michigan
SHH 'sS 'ss ~ "tbhHs Dn"f D. sihi-'b
~ mssung - lts ~ +sisss ~ tnr GbilgTsus Ala
sScs bt,9 lsssIasJ q ~ Am1nssp Lletsn.s -
GDnal hknk hlli8nl = BoUih lIeadlHE u
SsilJ fssS Tsg IIsi onhs bgSes " "a sssJs
lsV " lbs ssslSil u ll6sS II ~ gsfhsg iks Isls
The sun., 1890-09-25
spAHKs FROM THE zELEoRArH.

The hI,t reunion Of the Second New York Cavalry
vas he'd IN Amsterdam Yesterday About 100 ysIsTshS
we're present.
FEEDER WsiBy 4 CO. OF Boston dress and cloak % i'm,
mlngs who OSs 642OD, ODER ibsir creditors W pOs
csGI, pAYAbls In ton days
The Dsn0eTAy Of the Fourth JudeiEl district IN Coz
yfBtOn AZ sETGtoga spdhIssd the Hon 4, Re lI0Ras
the ksPpbIItAL LCmlItG Tor JuSles OF the supreme
Court
Jns Ioop Jselt TptGBiA carried GEsy hsT nASt Sa
khLEIl 10 and oA 1GsgGAy she Ssl tgssa lbto Dutch
ABd bsTbo " yLsbI bEd fT0B iLsFs " sSb port "
AsIsGnlsT
EdHsTd " GOEis.s, Eh0 EuOt his end AI Palmer.
40 fsS gobthI AE0 bA1 psSn found Epilty of mbE
De- 10 no f'rt dgEIss LN tD' Ham den rolIly bT4n4
lnp ans b. ihdI'Im'Bt E'I esruArd " tue supTsM0
corr Jef eTay
NTs Ales n BriunsD. SlJoV aged ~ yssT. nVi ~
y TO hsi rhO ,p7ni tAs s4InIBsI SIb TshlTss 10
SHcs DSSD lgAfd G6b iT ItaBtS LSTS OhSTOd &
LATEs Tsssfd ~ lbfpgtDsll0b VI her
goBg1st0J J10mss h0ttlDsbSm u thS COhSslidktSa
IYs1 UAs lBstSDtI kilso ~ Ls ga bItdHs " be1
Hsgsb lssAf ~ III pAD dTss w ~ 0 SlSbS LOgsg
snd sothLsbsm gspl - " 70 Nyb 70 hs HSs6 W
ss. Li! ~ sIbfsa bs SAS 70 JsAIs " ASS GAt
~ Lgs.svil.s . =, SE ISs,aAy giThl rL1hss 4
Ess Ess if Ia t.S!l st.B y. ' e: 81. ...sss b.Ss ss
isIlbg TbOwisgp lsfl ipgL sLd ssEsiipE ns iBkl6
s'stt bts HsUs4 bIp!f 10 coeIa W tSITisj " Ne
J"bh DEisy ~ Ass i0fs fHGt gadsF ssTes A
=, hshssif sss bs'ltT - -. snIts sl1 lyiJ lssB
a. llTil iGsi 90 500, slsJs gsiLss ssSs' -
geeLed IAIlsss lss pssL sblsg usSb lesl DalsZ
The sun., 1890-09-25
A singular Wave ON tho Hudson.

HASTINGS on HUDSON. N. Y, Sept 24-A
curious sight was presented to the traveller
along tho Hudson to-day. A strong but steady
wind blow all the morning and at about IL
O'Clock formed y straight line OF white caps
resembling In appear rance . whitsnOd cable
extending from Yonksrs nearly north to Tar
rytOwu, about one third Of mile from shore.
seemed to be hAl dy ripple, and the pro-
ionEed white.crSsteI wave stood forth bold y
and attracted much attS ION from tourists
renamed intact for full forty minutes and then
parity dissolved. not breaking in two. but be-
coming several white lines as II the strands OF
the rabl0.like wave had been separated. Al
alb ut ! o'clock II again became . compact,
appeared An old resident declares that lie
has never before sesn such o curious working
OF the wind and water on the Hudson.
The sun., 1890-09-25
OCEAN PENNY POSTAGE
Mr.. HeatOn of England Thinks His Scheme
VIII soon he Established.

VIII soon be ESiAbllehed.
CHICAGO. Sept. al. Hennikor Heaton.
member OF the British House OF Commons for
Canterbury, is in this city homeward bound
Tie principal object OF nv visit t. America
besides the pleasure oftraveIiing." said he to-
day. " Is to collect Information which will as
sist me in advancing the scheme OF ocean
penny postage. of the successful establishment
of which now feel confident. ! have noticed
the growth OF friendly feeling between the old
country AMI the new. Ten times more people
with carital come to America from England
than eight years ago ] an astonished at the
in, rease OF visitors between the two countries.
- In 1879 100000 pounds of mail matter
was despatched TO the old country from Now
York AMI n 1889 100000 pounds. Three et-
tors are sent to-day TO one letter three years
ago Thousands o. British and Irish born pSo-
pie are now settling In America and think 1t
would he n wise and stRtesr'anlike thing to
reduce postage 70 Great Er tain and Ireland
rom i've to two cents. People would write
oiterer TIL Sc Letters would he Ike hus-
bandman wing seed. They would yield
har, esi " trade and good feeling between this
country and England.
"Ianticipate tn at the increase of correspond
ence would yield an enormous profit have
seen MIR. WnnamaGer at Washington and Sir
John Macdonad d OF Canada, and they have
agreed t. promote the matter. Mr.. WanR-
mukor said he would bring it 10 the attention
OF Congress-"
The sun., 1890-09-25

A High Authority Never Met n d" Health.
Ter. Cheer fuIier' Man.

Ter. SheeFfulor' Man.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24.-The following let
ter in regard to President Cleyeand's health
has been received by the Press:
SIR: was greatly surprised to learn from
acorrespondent OF the Press Of this morning
that ex President Grover Cleveland had been
IN III health and that no had gone to Marion.
Mass. Ia accordance with the advice Of
his phys clan. wa surprised, lecausO / had
been his partner during tho month OF August
in a fishing sloop, OF which Ryden, sr.. was
skipper aud OF which kydon. Jr.. was
mate aud crew. and on which Mr.
Cleveland and spent i've days OF every
seyen from about . o clock In the morning un-
III about al night. ater9Ging day ia and day
out ten hoprs During all tISss .tso,riIs ays
s' sa and sR Sasb Of h' to2s sorGI: s..,s :A +
pa;.t as ocs HdSsS dos. h: lime
Hsss1 SG SHSH st On 1sf s"nrSY S9:
tloI one, too, who laked much and well,
cert GI a"ay re NhSa Hxsd' Ss Ssy 90 10
10 capt. EVd.n or Can't HG'hsway s bgat. aud
Iass6I a mo ~ with a heGIthisr. chssrfuIlsr,
moe Re lSi. enter aiming, wldeRwRks. and
fi1aS %9 aas dSTsssnt T SG van aad sasSaa S{ sa &
man;
s dd no, 70 thS AdlroparoEs sEry ~
August, the dal0 hKsd ulon 70 20 before
10 lett hsw York, iT rAhy, RUNNER.
sDHy by Gnre he Wa .rg.oyjnR perfect
Tnbuatgrs: and health and hAiing 80 good
'ia Na i"n.u s"ad ,E ySu lhfS EGowpg
Is ubi a. rt cp.r,m th, err VIII l.. . rOU-
H.h.l q T. .!oh b'ur rOrTsspOu. cut Las L6sn
Ellslsd lsry TsspeeugIIy ours,
l., CLAEHE DAVIS"
The sun., 1890-09-25
HoLfFE,s A1RAsGE DrsApPEARANcE
He Hnan't Been Seen since HE wIro
rr.nted n Poem In n Local Pnner.


Printed N Poem In n Local Paper.
BIRMINGHAM. Conn. Sept. 24.-E E. j.
Wolfe, who has heen SUPERINTENDENT OF the
Birmingham Iron Foundry since July /. mys-
teriously disappeared on Aug. rs. and nothing
has been heard from him since. His wife In
serted poem In the local paper one day and q
notice sa yinG that ho intended to resign. and
Mrs. Wolfe never heard from her husband
after they appeared. He was In New York at
the time. but did not return. A week rolled
by and Mrs. Wolfe grew anxious for he had
lett her in large and newly furnished house
without money. She advertised in a New
Hayon paper and In a New ork paper for her
husband. Then she advertised her furniture
Tor sale 1t MAS taken mostly By the dealers
who had not teOn paid for IL by Wolfe. Left
without means OF support and homeless, Mrs.
Wolfe left town on Monday. She asserted
that her husbands WHEREABOUTS were sull .
mrstory I her and that she would 20 with
friends. She appeared to be half distracted.
The house il locked.
Wolfe is an export draughtsman. He was at
the tOGnGry on trial for elk months before ho
became supennondent. He furnish house
ha dsomcly Rrd accumulated debts am QUIT
Ing TO sl,Qu0 The il ON foundry paid him So 900
year. He ia a Partisan hy birth. is Aeout 40
years, II age. D l0-t q incnea hi gh, with olive
comp!e2ioe, black air and q fnll heavy black
6earu. He is an accomplished lingulst and
diaughtsman. Al times he appeared very odd.
ana 1t Was thought that he was out OF his head.
The sun., 1890-09-25
Un,en Veteran Memor,ni A.aoo,at,ou.

ALBANY, Sept. 24-The Union Veteran Mem.
or!al Association Of New York city was incor-
porated to-day by the Secretary OF State. Tho
association is formed ior social. literary.
patriotic, charitable. and historical purposes.
and has made provision for the erection Of q
Union Veteran Memorial in New York city, to
be used as place OF meeting Tor societies Of
will also be used as a depository for relics,
trophies. hooks and other me nentocs Tho
son. Egbert L. Wee Irn NJ. Hedges. Henry A.
Weeks. Charles b: T.. Coils, Edward v. Ser
r.lI. George NJ. Ya1hoesen. Juseph j. Little,
Wilbur f Brown. tichard H. Greene David s.
Brown. Corneliu- Is. Outcalt, Henry ". t; Mali.
Robert c. Rathbone. AMI Meredith l.. Jones.
OF tho association inclnde all o. tho trustees.
except the las. named ono. and Oliver, Otis
William A. Coup who eaeh subscribe $1,000.
The sun., 1890-09-25
The P4TIPSCO MYSTERY.
Miss Boehm Was Eccentric and IL II eIIeved
to Have Killed Heraeic

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-The funeral OF Minnie
Boehm, the German C ri whose dy was found
few days ago in the Iatarsco River. took
place this afternoon. 1t is now generally be-
leved that the gIr killed herself. DR.. Boohm.
her uncle. Gays that her property amounts In
all 10 about $4,000. Fer errRnI here is said
to have been one Of business connected with
her estate her uncle being het guardian and
baltimore and then Disappeared. Her relatives
thought nothing of II. as she was always con-
sidered eccentric, but when her half brother
Of money, they tried to trace her with letters
and teleRrams, She was ADVERTISED for sior
TWO years, and al last she sent letter from
San Francisco to New York AID the first thing
she did was 10 engage q lawyer. who receiver
the money left her. This bne Prom ptlp turned
over to her uncle and then went TO Europe
The sun., 1890-09-25
An 1I-year.oId Boy Attempts Suicide.

BATAVIA. n. Y, Sept. 24.-Ore OFT. boy IL
years old made an unsuccessf full attempt to COM
nit suicide at the Aome of his parents in Oak
field. Elk miles from he-e. on sunday evening
He was LETT alone in the house with inBtruc-
tions not to touch u gun that hung on the wall
His curiosity was greater than he could over
come. and lie managed to get the shooting ron
down from the wall When he tried 10 hang it
up agRn he could not reach the hooks. and
fearing his iathor would whip him when he re-
turned home and found lie had disoboyei his
commands. ore laid the gun on tn kitchen
charged the weapon by pun hing the I gGer
with long stick. The charge OF Dii d sho tore
found writbing in agony on the floor ~ his
parents on their return home. The boy told
the story OF his attempt at suicide to neign tor
night
The sun., 1890-09-25

Fair weather prevailed generally yesterday in the
EorthweBs, lake regions New England. and all the
States bordering the Atlantic downIo North Carolina
Rain fell in all the Gulf Safes and as far north %
KAnsah and the Atlantic covering South Caro-
InA Three inches OF rain fell at Memphi6 and LILO
ineheS al Mobile in twenty.fou hours.
The centre has remained nearly stationary for
the past two dGyG and WAS central yesterday near
vckIburE but the storm cannot advance much on 40
count Of the high pressure that surrounds It,
Ii was decidedly cooler in the lake regionA New Eng
land and middle Atlantic States. The temperature at
Marquette registered 3s' and Buffalo 42s. and
NAMED close to the freezing point In Wyoming and
Nebraska In the South Atlantic and uif states was
warmer.
Local conditions Were fair weather; highest Govern
msnt temperature B4'; lowest 53'. average humidity.
o. per cent wind brisk northwest
To-day ami to-morrow promise to be fair and cool
The Thermometer in Perry's pharmacy In THE suH
building yesterday recorded temperature a. follows:
The sun., 1890-09-25
Mr.. DAVITT'S DISCLOSURES.
HE SlTS THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES
WERE ALL A BRITISH PLOT
Evidence ForthcomInE that Jina ATcDern,ott
Hired the DuPes with Money Supplied
by n British ConsuI-A Queer story.

by n British ConsuI-A Queer STORY.
Bv Dunrdpi cable Et,us Company
LONDON, Sept "a. Michael DRvitt will begin
in his paper the Labor World tomorrow 4
most remarkable series OF disclosures. TO the
effect that the fabric OF political events, that
beRnn with the dynamite explosions at the
House OF Parliament, the Nelson column in
Trafalgar square, and the underground rail
wav some years ago. and ended with the Par
nell Commission, was tho result OF deep-lnid
conspiracy on the part OF the Government to
connect PRrnell with these outraRcs, and so
destroy him and his movement together Dav-
itt goes to the root Of the matter, proceeding
TO diyulCe the secret history OF the great dyna-
mite conspiracy.
He shows that it was only after tho hiring OF
James McDermott. or Red jim" as he was
nicknamed. that the dynamite campaign really
began. lie says:
We shall establish by indisputable evidence
all the charges We now make, namely, that ono
James McDermott OF Brooklyn, N. Y, organ
lied the dynamite plots In Cork aud Liverpool
IN tho year 1888. by the aid of money furnished
to him by the British Consul General Nyk
and tie officials In Dublin Castle; that
McDermott supplied dynamite to his dupes
Featherstone. Deasy. and others, and then he
trayed them to the rolice using tho dynamite
III tIIeii ppbsebSlOn bS pIOOl Oh Ln8lT lnhJ
McDermott, by his own confession and over
his signature admitted that he was cogni2ant
OF and party to the dynamite outrage which
occurred in London: that French. the head Of
the Irish Constabulary detectives, was in
volved with McDermott in the dynamite
schemes in Ireland, and that McDermott sent
Nyk to Montreal in 1888, with the knowledge
and consent Of the British Consul to organize
dynamite plot in that CITY,"
He goes on to say that a female agent Of the
police visited Dublin in 1888 and offered money
to different men In that city IL they would con-
sent to engage in a plot to blow up the House
Of Commons.
Tho article continues: I'VE undertake to
make good each and all OF these charges on
oath by witnesses who shall be examined be-
fore any tribunal or committee OF investiGa alton
the Homo Secretary may select for that pur-
pose. These charges must not and shall not
be shirked. The ends Of justice demand an in
vestiRation."
The story begns In October. 1882. and intro
ducos McDermott as an employee OF the Brit
ish Consul General. Ii describes how he and
another spy got into O'Donovan Rossa's office
and stole all his papers which they delivered
10 the Consul. and then the British authorities
cabled that McDermott be sent to Eugland.
The narrative breaks off with the arrival Of
McDermott at Liverpool. where he was net
by an cmissary OF the Dublin Castle secl ct SER
vice.
The sun., 1890-09-25
NOT MUCH OF Il SHOW
Tho sham BON mba -dm-nt OF Halifax Proves
disappointment.

HALIFAX, \. s, Sept. 24.-The promised bonn
bardment Of halifax this morning was greatly
disappointing to those who were led to expect
something elaborate occupying some hours.
The whole militia force was ordered out at
daylight to assist in the defence. and the ships
BelIerophon. Canada. aud Thrush were ad-
vancinR on The harhor before tie men had
time t. reach tie positions ASS gned to them.
At 5:l5 three guns were fired from he ci adcl.
and announced thai the Ebony were IT asland.
Three-quarteTs Of AZ hour later the harbor
forts eAc1an ed shots for about 10 miu utes.
but the war vessels di not slacken spec in the
leas,. keeping right on uu the harb0r Ill they
rea he'd their anchorage place. Whom they
PASSED the forts the firing ceHsed. The affair
did OF last more than quarter OF an hour.
The people rushed to Ioint Pleasant to witness
before most OF them could get near enough TO
see the smoke.
The sun., 1890-09-25
Nofss oG YoysIGs usppsnIsss.

The bile bGs flooded the bSmlstiE district
Nj PRTLsll VIII tb2TiIy call = Convention OF
the lTisb AgtlopSlisl party,
The TuTkIsh beSspgpeTs LsyS been forbid.
den g. comment NJ D t4s shHlTS VI tho OTthos
dOI 90 ATIIeB 80 obDfebss
DSsI gtobhs lTOp zoe, India sSy thai order
lAs bs ~ festDfed HDd lhAl tie TlpHls9dsTs IN
the slsaioD TiOS bAyS led. The elections
cOBtlLUc.
BIssH, unilnusa 11S ~ Eis EuHIdlnk tIS
pit ~ aIbEIl'wil ~ 20 cgG VI No rOl.
~ - ~" ht su.E,
E1liOr Water Oi tbs Berlin ESiohs FrsuHd
Las lss1 nDsd 700 fOT fSpTBtlRg . DsllOlg
hFtlelS AkhlR4t bufRDDslytof HALitDlus H.
tebNelgL shieb .yagDsGfea SnEdhAllI " tie
The sun., 1890-09-25

ELIZABETH, Sept - A stranger entered
BostDleh's j,ws.r store hrTg tonight and
asked 10 80 sO,4a gUld rI.r lir gTGDbOI q
10y "a 10 r,uHl, containing 500 worth u
I'm -, AMI lst 4 AcIuNd pUrsusd bim tbrO ~
tie -tIsrih, Haellpsd AMI ltlI dTOpEInR tie
ltAy bWl "gail H., i.- lssi and drawing u piE-
~ swoi' 10 HOM. hDVOt Anl ne who put
ks e.ca.s b, puDgII mo a thicn,
d NJ q . Penn Ivan a .4llTVEI, All LuI lhreS
Of Tie Tngs bsIs recovered
The sun., 1890-09-25
Trouble on ,he Union Paeinc.

DENVER, Sept 2i.-OwinG to the rcinstate-
mSnt Of Richard Burns as superintendent OF
the Union Pacillr yard. several hundred local
swltchmsn went out on ii STRIKE this afternoon.
Burns was discharged at the strikers request
ON tho grouud II parliRlty, but upon inv0sti-
cation II Was found I at the cumpRny's local
officers had acted hastiy. The. men are lirm,
ssit arocd III me SStcmms e"nnyad 10 an
the Iu.uI Pacific system. numborinR soye al
thousand Will he asked to Join tue strike. Au-
otter lnYSst!s !sRt,on Hiil be made
The sun., 1890-09-25
sEHrRUDG EIsESBEHG's DEsPAIh
A Tea.YeaF.oid Girl In newark Takes
ArssaIc TO XIII Herself.

Little Gertrude Eisenberg oi75 Prince street.
Newark. told Druggist Nassa las, n Ght that
she wanted some arse aic aud lard, win which
20 poison rats. Size 10 only 10 yeRr- old and hs
gave II 70 her without suspicion. Sho took II
home and ate some Of Il.
woman In IN adjoining room heard her
gToEning, and went 10 hor assistance. The grl
told her what sbs had ~. She was rrmO,sd
T. tho German Hu- -pl'A. here utRlH,e hour
Il E1s sRd she would pTObaDly T."0,uL
bhs viii not Say why ELs look thr Olson,
but II . thought shs meant 70 Kill bsTFslf De.
cause she thought she had bern VI usAtoa by
hnE mnIllAr.
The sun., 1890-09-25
To Tent tL. Me.LIy parment Lnn.

ALBANY. sept M.-Five employees OF the city
OF Buffalo have been selected ~ Factory In
spe tor COunOl.y and his counsel. John 4. No
DopouEh. TO test ITO coD-titut.onality OF tho
Ne KY J." men, aw speciiEg ~ uplcipsi tiles
case IN Albany, but tOTporailon Counsel Her
Ti"k iHsIs',d on Il trial. v hile Mr Connolly de-
sired him u suDmi. toTpOrhtlCn Counsel
Mor,h,rtthn Of Eulalo conreplod 10 submit
hih use, and for that feE- "a Bulhlo as Sc
j. c'ed MI toDnDnJh CouTSo ~ made no o.
sRIy IFOm .hcA OI IJGLs.
The sun., 1890-09-25
THE WonKMEN,s INSURANCE ACT

Many Germans ske optical ns 70 the Bene nts
of the Measure.
BERLIN. Sept. 24.-vast preparations are
being made for the coming In force Of the
Workmen's Insurance act In January next
The bulk Of the officials who are TO conduct
the operations of the new law have already
engaged Offices.
In Ihe mean time movement is on foot, sup
ported By tue Conservative Right. National
Liberal employers repr, senta tives and rei-
senniEe Radicals. t. postpone The operation uf
the act ard thoroughly revise the whole mea-
sure. which. It IS urged, was passed owing to
the influence of Prince Bismarck while even a
large number II the industrial class are doubt
ful as 10 the benefits 1t " III confer.
The sun., 1890-09-25
Great Floods In France.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Further reports OF damage
by foods are being received. The town of
Annonay, Department OF ArdGche. and the
surrounding country. have been inundated by
the overflow from tho Canoe and Doaumc
rivers. and the damage is enormous. Factor 90
have been destroyed. bridges swept away, und
the railways damaged 10 such an extent as to
render them inlpassabe. The floods haye
been accom- mpRnied by some loss OF life. In
AnLopay Q manufacturer ana several women
have been killed. The water Is still rising
The sun., 1890-09-25
Five Killed In a street Car Accident.

FLORENCE. Sept 24.-The acc ident yesterday
In which Ave reoplo were killed and twenty In
)ured occurred on street railway between
here and Fiesols, three miles away. on which
ele tric cars are used. The conductor Insisted
ON losing the regulator while the train was
drscenaing steep grace. THIS greatly IN
wrons way and threw the cars OH the raj s
Although wounded himself lie has been ar
raei0d.
The sun., 1890-09-25

WILLIMAH-Io Sept. 24-WIliam Hale's valu-
able setter dog committed suicide on Saturday
because he had been reprimAndSd. He took
his scolding with dropping head. and as soon
as his master had gone into the house the dog
dashed across the oad and butted his head
with great for o against stone wal. Then h .
speed ropea'ed the operation. The second at
tempt was succeGBiu! and his neck Was broken.
The dog was purchased u year ago Tor 500
The sun., 1890-09-25
Attacked n CIR, While She Wa. Praying.

BONN. Sept. 24.-While a young girl was
praying before the shrine of the Virgin In
chapel in the forest OF Rheinback stranger
entered and locked the door. lie then tried to
rob the girl OF her Jewels. AS she resisted.
struggle ensued. dur nG which frall altar
that -tood before the shrine WAS torn down.
Tho uproar attracted the attention OF some
woodchoppers. and they soon forced an en-
trance. rsscuing tho GIRL but in doing SO
allowed her assailant to escape. The Berlin
police ars. howe We 10 pos ession of clues that
1t Is hoped. will lead to his arrest.
The sun., 1890-09-25
The Passion Play.

onERAMsiERGAu, Sept 2.-The stAtsment
which has LSsn widely circulated, that the
representation OF the Passion Play would DO
continued through the month Of October. ls
Incorrect Tie Herr Bnlgone.stor n"W an
VIII occur on the 18TH luBt.