davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
FREIGHT-CAR WHEELS TURN.
CENTRAL GETS TO WORK AGAIN
OFFICIALS OF THE RAILROAD BELIEVE THE
FIGHT Is ENDED.
CROWDED PASSENGER TRAINS RUN-BusY MEN
IN THE WEST SIDE YARDS-NO NEED
OF ARBITRATION, REPEATS Mr..
WEBB-WILL THE STRIKERS
QUIT THE STRIKE?


The trainmcn Of the New-lOrk Central Rall-
road who had the misfortune to obey the com
mand of the Kniehts of Labor and desert their
posts Of duty on Friday evening are out of work.
They are. presumably, not seeking new situations,
but are waiting for their former employers to
recall them. Kill some fatted calves, and appoint
a master workman to stand behind Chauncey NJ.
Dcpcws chair and direct the performance OF his
presidential duties This waiting, which is walt
ing in vain, they call being on strike, and un-
less they want to pursue that precarlous occupa-
tion 10 tie end of their days. they would better
seek another They have the strike all 10
themselves now. II was over so far as 1t con
ccrncd the Ncw-Nork Central yesterday. when
the wheels of the freight trains began 10 move. and
the railroad took the first measures for the rapid
restoration Of freight service which will be IN
a few days probably as full and Efficient as the re-
ordered passenger service.
The KNIGHTS of Labor in Ncw-(ork have seen
the rcsr>citaton of the Ncw-Nork Central traiie
without seeking 10 check il by laWless force. ms
is 10 their credit: but the speedy quclline of the
few attempts 10 add mob-mcnace 10 mutny which
were made mp the line, and the presence IN New
York of Inspector Williams and his men probably
added strength to their resolutions u be peaceful
Twice they have made attempts 70 induce II.
Walter Webb 10 consent 10 arbitration, first by
the Rev Father Duccy and again yesterday by
the State Board of Arbitration. This persistent
appeal for an intermediary settlement of the diff
cultics. which are all Of their own creation, IS
significant Of the growing sense of weakness which
is taking possession of body OF Nen at first 50
uncompromisng in attitude. Probably 10 eN-
pres, the feelings of the Knights now there are
not words enough in "Wcbstcr's Dictionary, the
august and learned volume whose title was de-
mcaucd to be the portentous watchword OF 'he
strike" Last night at latest adviceS the com
panv had enough new men. The passenger trains
were running well. The freight trains had made
a good beginning. The officials of the company
were cheerful. and the knights, unaidcd by the
drcinon and engineers on whom they had fondly
counted were sulkinc in their tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Tile DIXIE OF uELIGoLAND.

Berlin, Aug. 11-EmpcrOr william arrived in Berlin
this morning on his return from his visit 10 Queen
Victoria on the Isle OF Wight lie viii create Prince
Eltel Frederick his second son, Duke Of Ile!goland
In his proclamation upon the formal taking over
by Germany Of the island Of IIegoland yesterday En-
peIOr William says he welcomes the reunion OF the
island with the Fatherlaud. lie promises protection
and the utmost care for the inhabitants and their
rights. The proclamation further says that the local
laws and customs will A. far as possible remain un,
altered and concludes as follows: d" The retention ~
the faith Of your fathers and the care Of yO1r church
and schools will have my earnest attention
The squadron has departed from liecoland, ana
the German guard the island now consists Of a
warrant officer and ten man-Ofwar's men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
RAILWAY STRIKES IN WALES AND IRELAND.

London. Aug. 1.-THE strike Of the employees Of
the railway companies in Walo> and the consequent
cutting off Of transportation facilities, has had The
effect of causing famine prices TO be asked for pro
visions in the Rhondda Valley. Another meeting Of
the directors was held at Cardiff to-day, at which the
decision previously arrived at 10 reject the demands
Of the men was reaihrmed The Chamber OF Com
meIce has adopted a resolution approving inc d'u
eGe Of the employers.
Dublin, Aug. 11.-Some Of the men employed on the
Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway have gone on
strike in consequence Of the discharge Of number
of workmen who belonged 10 the employees unOn
Tie service on the line is not impcdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
BARBAROUS REBEL ARABS.
SCORES OF PRISONERS MASSACRED BY
THEM.
,rroc1r1Es pERPETRATED AFTER A BATTLE
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF MOROCCO.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF MOROCCO.
London. Aug. 1.-THE following dispatch has
been received Lcrc: An engagement has taken
nlace between force of rebel Arabs and the
army Of the Sultan Of Morocco One hundred
and twenty prisoners were captured by the rebels.
They were all massacrcd Among the captlveS
was the son of the Governor of the province IN
which the rising took place. Portions OF ms
bodv were cut OIL while he was alive and roasted.
lie was then compelled by Aitnsi, the leader OF
the rebels, to eat his own flesh
The barharous fighting mentioned in the dispatch
probably occurred i'm the course Of the expedition leu
by sultan Nuley I1as,an against the rcbellouS trDe
Of the Bcni Zemmor. Notwithstanding the uel'ao
mentioned above Of detachment Of his io"e' '"'
suItan was successful in nj, expedition. The news
of his victory was brought to TanHer on july IL
For the last few month, bitter agitation has pre-
vailed among some tribes III the northern PaIV III
the Moorish Empire. Muley Hassan had '"l'lH'VN
a few Of these tribes on the journey ne H'Ic "t"
great flourish spring from Fez To Ia'uaI i''-'o'
and Larachc. Nevertheless, rebellion broke out
among the Reni Zcmmor soon after the re
tprn of the sultan TO his capital lie dc
termined to crush the rebels and put himself al
the head of an army OF 10000 men, III 'he bcEhhhE
t last month The rebels taken 10y surprise and
denIv e IVu''Ur "ccn9icd all tie hills. which ~c-vcd
a. refuge to the Lcni Zemmor, or, rather
% few Of them SEEM according t. the ais
,tcn TO nave fought cspcratcly but the bulk Of the
Insurgents considered lighting useless against mo
srEer number Of Muley Hassan's soldiers. ALREADY IN
9os,ssion Of the commanding positions Of the battle
icd The sultan was moderate in his VctoS anG
merely cNactcd the payment Of the tribute which ad
ieen refused by the Beni Zemmor. He knew that
these valiant Arabs ought not 10 be pushed 10 cA-
trmitcs and he withdrew from their connty. afer
having designated the time and places al when IN"
tribute should be paid, as soon aS the tadi' OF th
latest advices July II. the sultan was in the suburbs
of the city of Rsba which he was preparing 10 enter
on lis way back to his palace al Fcz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
ENGLAND AND TIE VATICAN.

Rome. Aug. 1.-THE English Government has in
formed Cardinal Rampoa. Papal secretary t state.
that il is impossible for England 70 receive Papal
Envoy or TO send Minister % tn Vatican. Il la,
been suggested by the Vatican that secretary be
attached T. the British Legation At Vienna whose
duty should b. % conduct negotiations with The Nat-
can and sometimes 10 visit Rome.
In tho House Of Commons sir James Fergus son,
lnde} Foreign secretary, m response 20 "a question,
slated That the Pope. in receiving the Duke Of Norfolk
a. private envoy in 1r-7. pressed great sat fac
u0n because Of the lilerty enjoyed by the Catholic
teehgglon egn thIou"hont 'lc British Empire. Thc fact
that Such liberty existed, he said, ought u incite
Catholics 10 be loyal 70 the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
OFFICIALS CHEERFUL.
THEY SAY THAT THE BACKBONE OF THE
STRIKE Is BROKEN
p p,ssryGrE TRAINS RUNNING sMOOTHLY-TRE:
MENDOUS RUSH or TEAvELLERS-No
ARBlTEATION-HOw THE SWITCHES
ARE MANAGED.

The current Of business flowed smoothly at the
Grand Central Station Yesterday. The force Of
the strike was spent So far rs the passenger traffic
WAS concerned The trains ran almost as usuaI,
and. curiously enough, this was the only cause Oh
inconvenience to the travelling public Inc
ncNspapers had made public the announcements
of the company that schedule time would rule
again. Mant Ncw-lorkcrs. who had postponed
visits b the country on account of the interruption
in the train service. said: Now its all right.
Let's 90 The conse luencc WAS that there was
tremendous rush of fathers, mothers, children,
cousins and aunts with bag and baggage To some
of thc forenoon trains The wating-rooms be-
came packed and two women caused considerable
excitement by Hmting. But the congestion ~
,ummrr-hOard travellers was soon relieved by the
rcopcning of the channels of egreSs from the city.
Ouly the NcW-N Nork and New-lldNen waltlng-room
was unusually crowded all day, and this was on
account of the dcparture of the Grand Army men
and their friends for the reunion at Boston. The
Nrw-York and Nc,-Ilayen line was able not only
to furnish It's usual train service, but to meet the
unusual demand on its resources by supplement-
Of three special trains
The following notice posted on the ticlet-ofice
of the waiting-room of the New-lork Central gave
intimation of the only variations from the usual
programme still found necessary on that road:
The following local train, will be abandoned Monday.
August If Southbound. leaving Croton a. m a. m'
30 A. m. 5 80 a. H.. 3 30 D. M. u. m.
Train 40. - viii make all stops from fonkers 70
spuvtcn Duyyl Nos. - and - will make all soops'
40 30 Will make all stops Groom q Nonkefs
Nortbound leaving Grand Contra. station Tor Oro'ou.
$40 a. m. 10 a. M. II 10 a. m. 2;lo D. H. -"
d. M. g 10 D. M. AID city local trains - Inc =.
No 53 leaving 40 80 a. M. and NO. % p"'I.- ', -,
II 80 a. m Will make all stops from Spu,'" Dr,,' I
north and 80 81 leaving a: 80 D. No. ana 80 ' ,a,
inc AZ t:Ij D. m. will make stops al al S''''o a..
,uu,cn Du,,il nor.h. Extra trains ".I De iun " nv
service demands It.
THEODORE VOORHEES,. General superintendent"
II will ~, seen from this notice that the COM
nam. bv tbe abandonment Of few trains 'ld hoo
rnaIi, curtou thc service That was fully over
,,on bv the extra stops ordered on trains running
no,r rho time of those that were laid up. mus
tho laroe and convenient schedule OF the newborn
Central was virtually in complete OPERATION ana
,lo.e time was made by the trains.
The regular number OF passenger trains wmch
Ioove the Grand Central Station on week days Is
12s That includes Central, Ncw-llaven, and
Harlem t1ains Yesterday 100 went out. The
first to 90 was the Buffalo express at A 80 a. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
FRENCH INFLUENCE IN AFRICA
LORD sALIsBURY'S OFFICIAL STATEMENT IN
TuE uOISE OF LORDS.

London, Aug 11.-In the House Of Lords today
the Marquis If salisbury stated MAJ the English
agreement with France maintained the rights and
nrt,iIeces Of missionaries In Madagascar insured
f,ced, IN Of religious teaching. Under the modern
doctrine Of hutcrllnd." France claimed the countries
south Of Algeria and Tuni- and On the same principle
the English Niger Company could claim the tcrrt 'res
behind its present sphere of operations. II was Oh
viou,y desirable to draw a line separating the Eng
li,h and French spheres Of activity. Inc me agreed
,,,o. .vo a large part of the shore Of Lake
Tcbad 10 the Niger Company, McIuding thc empire ~
Sokoto The country northwest of Lake Ithad would
ie c,u.idorcd under French influence Th' note, cN-
changed bv the Two Governments recognized the fact
mat Inc agreement would not 3cci TIE rights 0I tic
Porto over the r. gi0ns sOdth ol IrlpUIl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLES.
GENERAL REYNA BARRIos OFFERS HIS SWORD

GENERAL REYNA BARRIOS OFFERS HIS SWORD
TO PRESIDENT BARILLAs OF GUATEMALA.
CITY Of Mexico Aug. II via Galve,onl.-Reports
elegraphed 20 the United states, 10 the effect that II
is impossible TO telegraph news or send commercial
messages from Guatemall are untrue. Press agencies
are in constant communication with Guatemala al
though their dispatches are subject TO censorship
Senor Dieguez, the Guatcmaan Minister here callel
on President Diaz this afternoon, ard thanked lin III
the name of his Government for the action Of the
Mexican authorities in promptly arrcsinS General
Barrundia and his revoutlon-tS.
General Reyna Barrios who has been in san Fran
CISCO where it stated he wa preparing TO 90 INTO
a revolution against President Barillas, has gone to
Guatemala and offered his sword to President BaFlas
against salvador. ,,,
There being a rumor here that Pres dcnt Barlas
had fed from Guatemala, "A telegram oil inquiry Wa
sent from here. 10 which this reply was received;
am here. LisandrO Barillas.'
Reports that new ConSpracles are on foOt IN Nut'c
uala are oiicially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
TIE MLSSorRL KLrrR LEArING ST. JOSErH

st. Joseph Mo-. Ang. 11.-Ihc residents Of Donl-
phan County, Kan lust across the Missouri River from
hi, city, are much alarmed 10y tie acton oi INC
river which threatens tO reduce thousands 0i Ic' VI
valuable land TO a broad cApansc OF swamp i"r "'o
last six months the river has been cuiiHE away "'
the Kansas SIDE at alarming rate me FINcI "''
cat ia for "A distance OF 600 feet ~ les '-I ''N
months, ana II prompt measures are Ho' an.
MdtIcna and ElwOOd Will be swept away dII -.
Joseph lett hlel and dry. while me hlIIioi uvii uvii'l
bridge VIII span dry water course. uc'r'lIoH
will start 10 Washington with petition ~ CoA-Ie"-
for help carly IN the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
PE1oIc1yG AT CELNAy,s DOWNFALL.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. u.-SiXty thousand persons
attended the meetings held here to rejoice over
the fall of President Cclman. General Mitre was
checred as the future candidate for the Presidency
The meetings were orderly. -, .
A great procession took place today ~ hpnor oi
President Alcm, Of the Union Clvica, VINO TOOK
prominent part in the overthrow OF the Ccman GOV
enment. 49,, ,,., 4,
II is proposed distribute the issue Of one hundred
millions I'm paper dollars as follows: National Eank,
thirty millions: the Government twenty million,
the municipality, twenty millions; the Mortgage BANK
thirty millions. Gold is quoted at 1Jl. The money
market is improving. EX President Celman starts
for Europe shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
nr,rU oF 4 PIONEER SEALER.

New-London. Conn., Aug II tSpccaIl'-''p''in I'D
o,o,or Norrop of ,,roton Conn. died this morning.
fl, was one Of the mos, successful Of the whaling cap
tain, who ever allied from New London. In I7"'' on
tbe ship Pcon. william, ~ Haven owners hc m"uc Z"
ealing voyage to Alaska. This wa the hI't -Nlc''"
in that visited that country after IL 'e''loh I" mo
t,,itcd .atc. The success of that voyage: ahd me
frn,tion obtoiued bv him, Occa,iOned the formation
If the Aa,ka Commercial Company. ~ Whloh hr WaS
a large owner. lie leaves "A widow ana thIcc oliuci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
yrw LINE INTO SOUTH DAKOTA.

noratn. the Randolph and Nolth"c-t"ru Ncart."h
Railroad Company have been fled with the secretary
Of state The principal place Of bu,.nc,- is 10 b" at
WAYNE, Wayne County, Ncb. The capital stock is
~ 100000 and the incorporation, are Edwin W.
Winter f. r. Woodman, Jane II. Howe, Walter A.
-cnft Jobn B. iaruc- and Thomas ". Moran. The
obcc, Of the corporation are - construct ana operate
railroad and telegraph hue from Randolph, Ncb., an
uorthvcstcrly direction 10 Fort Randall, -. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Xor OBLIGED To roor EorNDTmP RATES.

MOI OIiLIE ID II ITINI M N ~ T'-FII'-'
Cincinnati Aug. 11-Jufrc Jackson % tEr lni"i
-tatcs Court has dismissed tc acton against tic
baltimore and ohio Railroad brought un1'r tr Inter
state Commerce law in which TIE road Was cAacs,d
with violating certain order, Of The Commission with
reference 10 party" o. theatrical rate There "''
also An ALLEGATIONS that the baltimore and ONO lad
sold round trp tickets without posting ihc rates.
Tho dismissal Of the .uit .I'aIu, tn road lu lte
treatment of theatrical paic and al-D IA the method
Of selling round trip tiChci..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
t,.xDRFDs DYING FROM CHOLERA.

Cairo. Aus. There were l2G deaths from cholera
at Jcddah Yesterday and at Ncc the deaths from the
disease numbered 10-.
Madrid Au1. 11.-Thcre were nine new cases of
cholera and seven deaths from tie disease at Villa
iovo,a Yesterday siN new cases and one death AT
IIcrcna and two case, and seven deaths at Aree~
There i, "A slight decrease in the number of new
cases and death, AZ alclca. Sine tn hrt outbreak
tIcre nave been 800 there, 7-o of which proved
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
rNr.rAlLY COOL roE ArGr.r

Yesterday wa, unusually cool. simultaneously
with the departure oil the Atlantic Coast of Oh" storm
from th. w.-t. the temperature fl rapidly al
through ~uudi, night. Thr" hour after ndnIrht the
mercury had touched 80 degree, and AT a. n yes
i.rtiay the record Wa, - degrees. WIN In" advance
Of the morning the temperature rose 4 litlc. hut II
va. never higher than 81 degree. Following tms
cool wave. is a warm rain. which VIII hriue with n
rise IN temperature III" indication, for to day point
to fair weather with stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
MUTINoUs BRITISH ARrnLrRyNEx.

Lohuoh' Ang l-Further and more serious trouble
vas occurred among the tr,op, In garrison at Chatham
few days the harne,,c, Of the lor.s hoiopcing
TO the artillery battery there were 20 badly cut and
damaged by some Of the members Of the battery that
II was necessary to abandon a proposed parade Of
the battery. Today il was discovered that the h,r
ncSses had again been hacked and cut in such q,
manner a. 70 render them entirely u,clcss T,rcr
Cf the aItillcrymcn who were the leaders in thn
mEtinOus movement have deserted 80 'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
r,srporxD SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

cti,,oo Aug II .>pcrsI.Il4e statement Of ca-tb,und
p,ts dos not sHo" Hu' e''''".' ' 'N Ola o.. '"'''S
,,t T, na, not cNi,ltoc that tho result, could show
m ,,,a ne>t wocn wien the contract iIci-hL viii be-
moved The total shipment, amounted To 'o"io ton.
a.,,., 5G92I tLs tie IIooodIne week az '5,'2i the
corresponding week q 1889. Ac'"idhf 10 t' 'n'I
.c ,,.i,.u, o.. -four Grain and pro'-ion-, tn Lake
, q took 30 uor cent Grand Trunk 10, Fort Wayne u,
rI Plate lG Michigan Central 49, haltimof" ana ONO
and r,ubaudl. q. The Joint committee OF Inc Central
rranlc Association and tho Trunk IH1' "" m't }" '''
'''''. .,I., ,o discus, Tie new bill Of lading. but
, ,I J., ma Conference with shippers. ~ the latter
s,aoo, cc, , rcl,c.,ltltl,c Lcdy together in tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
pr.u,xc THE HARRISBURG TERMINAL.

c,,U.r Penn aug. II tSpocialJ.-Ihe Cum''I1nd
Valley viii az Iat have competing railroad tmois" 10
the south The construction Of tho HARRISBURG I,I"'H"
lalload {, now bong pushed with all Sp'u "'" "'I,'
burg 10 BoWmansdale hy u' I'"'"' l'''' '' -,
oi,,,y and f,o, Iovn,u,Ito ~ shIIcnsburg 10 VIII be-
conpl.,cd b the western Maryland line a' this c"1n' ton
VIII open up great agricultural market on u1 Do'uc'
Of Cumberland YORK Counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
TILE PARIS coxsrlAE cnNrrEEXcE.

Pari, Aug. LITTLE c,nfcr.nc, of american Con- II
General held i'm this city concluded today. Tic
conference adopted several rc,omucn da'ion-. am mlus
which j., one fiyorins lcu.oucy in enforcing the pro
visions OF The Mckinley iauN ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS IN TIE YARDS
TRAINS ARE EUN. NEW MEN ARE SECURED AM


1"N''' Ni''' lev ~
CREWS ARE SET ~ "o"N'
The SiXty-hfh-st freight yards had another
quiet dag yesterday. In expectation OF possible
violence or intimidation on the part of the strikers
toward the men who are taking their places. the
company had taken care 70 supply Itself "i'n "
force Of police amply Suiliclent Tor ali possible
cmcr-cucics. Literally scattered III groups u
tvos or ihrccS about the streets IN ire A''In"''-
hood Of the yard. or IN the laId H>'H' "ri' """"'
500 policemen, under the command "l i'Spcg,''
Steers and Captains Ber-h".d ana AII'H'' l"c
line uf bluccoat, extended all along Tie track rs
far l, SpUytcu DuyyiL The prccaution. however
proved needless. 80 far as the sccedlne "orkm'n
vc.,. concerned the yard and it, approaches were
entirely deserted
II Was nearly j O'Clock "''h -'''''' '.'''''''
and lie "ri'rihlhc' 10 '"" d" ''-'"' ,,"'
Gftl->t 10 The Ihlr'if'h-s'' "'l"" i.c ""5'
however, OF the intention soon WIS H'lS''' "'i'''''
and tie men and women ln me tenement Io"S'S
overlooking the road 1ockcl To the windows ana
crowded tire uousc-tof> There were gool many
Wells uf "Scab. and now and then small stone
would mll into TIE yard. Inspector steers Ao''
however, sent out his orders ana DIS poI'e'''"'
armed with their uisn'-S'IrNs' KEEP, H''f oH'
away from The walls That o'c'I"'N the '''''oH'
,rx>.,x, TIM SWITCH ENGINE.
Al Il .'" a. I'LL. ''' '''' ''L'.., ~ '',.'7 ,.-
warning q" thoS' III ana "Io"'' ''' U.s." ''''
swit'h-rncin' No. lao ,N'' was ''i'.'' ~
BurNan"n' Lol"S' t"'' WI, r--,'.',
'r'in'n'h an" '' i''''''''~ 81,
'.,.,, and o.. il entered Elcycnth-avc. proups. .of
strikers stood al corner, bat there was also
a strong force Of police all along the line. He
windows of the tenement houses al down El''
cnth-ayc were crowded with women 5 hc'l' ana
their looks were not those OF conten''d human
beings. Here ana there 'ie Li'''' N"ol, u 'i''"
always kept moving ny 'nr p'",'n'"' "' "P O'"'
81 drrl>l"h "I" s""'N ''''' '',, ''
ing engine Inc c'II"I VI I"'''"-S" wa,
the only place unprotected by lhe ponce anu
here a small crowd OF boys h'd E''Ifi'" "l'"
stoned the passing engine IhIee small pc"p'S
entered the ear, but they ana no h'rh. '"e
stone struck an Oilcan close 10 Alr LoitISN arm
\ h1lt-hrlck made some "l those on 'e ''l."'I
duck their heads and a small piece oi pI"Aeh
bottle struck one OF the passengers
When Ihirtlcth->t was fcd'h" It H'lh VI '"''S
cars was al once made up and It started lor Nl\N-
GCh->t some one unpiuncd the last three cas-
hut tbc train backed and they were at once re-
co,,Icd Dummy engines started at Il o'clock
for St Johns Park and work went brskly along
uutil both the 1hlriictl-st and st. John fark
donots vrr, cleared of ears.
a. .tn.n m q train composed of ears loaded
..;.I. ,..ih, t,r downtown delivery was started
tr.o, fla. Sixty-Gfth-,t station aud was passed
l..,,, e. tbe Tbirtjcth-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
THE CzAREWITclr, EAsrFpv rl,.n

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE Czarcwitcb d,rir,
his coming tour Will visit Ccnstantinope. Palestine
Alexandria. Cairo the Nile. tho chief cities of Indi,
and the port, of China and Japan lie Will return
across siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
WABASH BOUGHT BY TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Tudiauapoll, Aug. II (1peciaD-A railroad Official
here 10 attend the SAL OF the 'hcaGo ana A'iIlIc
.. r,.uivcly that the Canadian Pacific hi, pur
I,.d tI;n wabash The next election m Wabash
cic.re will show it 10 be true. Inll that time Tho
GI'I .inp1-cd to be .ecrot. The majority uf
Vsi.b .t,cK j, owned u England. aud agent, Of the
C,n.diau company have been GMrtli gathering 1t H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
THE GLASGOW IRON MARKET.

Glasgow, rug. LITTLE iron market here today is
excited. scotch warrants have advanced from Il
shillincs 1912 pence to a. >hilluc~ II pence. on
rnmor that an American syndicate intend, 10 buy up
the MArlant,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

sented him with 10000 rupees 70 be devoted - char
ity. several rebel Ahazara shchs were taken before
the Aneer who dismissed them after cHhortng them
10 endcavor TO persuade their tribe 10 respect their
allegiance.