davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
STEAMER AND pREDGE IN COLLISION.

Tho steamship Oranje Nassau of the Royal Dutch
rt to tbe West indies let her pier in Brooyn yes
tordav st 2 D. m and started down the Bay strong
ebb tide was running and when the steamer was on
Diamond Reef she came into collision with 'he nov,
ernment dredge which was at work there inc
steamer struck the dredge with consheiaoie Dr.
inc side ports Of the Oranie Nassau on the port sue
were damaged and several plates started she "es"l
10 leak and she signalied for assistance s, 49,.
,or,inn ~ her cargo will be taken out ana an eN-
aminatlon made 10 determine the extent OF me IN
dmrieS. She will probably be obliged to 20 mo o'S'
dock The drcdge was not lhJureu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
TO HEAR FASSETT IN THE XIXTH DISTRICT
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BIG MEETING AT LION
PARK-HOw THE DISTRICT CAN BE
MADE REPUBLICAN.

The Republicans Of the XIXth Assembly District
are making great preparations for the big maSsmees
TO be held tomorrow night at Lion Park, one hundred
and pic1th-st and Columbus-oIe. The regular Ike
publican organization has charge of the arrangements
but II is receiving the active cooperation OF the
numerous Republican clubs in the district. Three OF
the candidates on the state ticket, Messrs. Fassett,
Vrooman and O'COnnOr will be present and speak
Other sneakers will include Charles c. CrOnin, Repub-
lcan candidate for the City Court Judgeship, who
is a resident Of the district and Michael j. Fenton,
samuel H. Randall and William c. Anderson, can
didates for Senator, Asscmblyman and Alderman re-
spectively
only the XXIIId Assembly District polls larger
vote than the XlXh and covers such an extent
OF territory 1t is Mayor Grants home district and
has always been depended Oh to roll up Iammahy
majority The Republicans, however, have been grow
Ing in strength there with the growth Of the West SIDE
and in the last campaign Mayor Grant only carried 1t
by plurality of 1856 votes over Mr.. scott IN total
pou of 10 49, The Mayors vote fell III short OK
peing a majority. Tammany Is eVldeniy alIald tla'
lis grip on the district gone and has poured patron
aga INTO il without stint until 1t now has more IMAM
double the amount OF any other district ~ th5 Guy
II Is the belief OK many that the MINI Assembly,
District can with welldirected and persistent enOrt
lao made I'm time strong Republican district. one
diticultv however, with the Republicans VINO are noE
inc RAPIDLY into the district IS 70 set them out 10
v61e IL Is therefore encouraging to note that the
result Of the first days OF registration SNOW an III
crease of Lilo names over the frst Two DAYS iaSt
ear when Mayor Grant nearly defeated right al
his own home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
RrRKE1EY ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The first fall outdoor meeting of the Berkeley
A. G.. will be held on the Berkeley oval on saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. The following contests, all
handicap. open only TO members, will be decided
seventy Vineyards dash 2e0yaIs daSn, n1n
chase running high jump running broad jump put[ng
sI~f sixteen pounds, One-mlle safety bicycle. En-
t tncs IN the clOunds will be by invitation only
Walter Dohm will give an exhibition GOO-yarus run
md IL the weather is favorable will attempt TO p-at
an an worlds record of ] minute IL 25s, seconds now
held by t. f. Myers and W c. Downs; -
~ i Curtis viii walk an exhibition mile. A. -.
:. 1drae and Jim Reid NJ. 4. G., will run three
mile match George eopcedns q 9rS 10 ot
Nv York and Berkeley Athletic Clubs Will end the
DAYS sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ZEE BRIG ENERGY ABANDONED.

'''ns0cha. fla, oct. 2O.-The schooner Annie B.
..a" arrived here yesterday with James J. BuckIer'
- - ue bark Albemarle, and two seamen Of the
o 'essi aboard. Buckler reports that on october
49,. Aoermarle fell In with the brig Energy aban-
-. At sea. and that himself and two seamen were
o. sO@o the deserted brig 10 take her TO port ON
40 49, IL heavy gales were encountered of the
,.S- eaDes. the brig was blown off shore. leaking
-, ana her sails were torn into ribbons. They
a. --Soned her on October l6 and were taken aboard
hrs sssnooner Consnt. The brig Energy halls from
s,sls' " s., and was loaded with cedar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
no nD,,.p THE TIGER TO HIS LAIR.

Al the regular meeting of the washington indie
dent Association. XXth Assembly District held on
Monday evening at No. 2ol East Fourih-st' the fol
,oring resolutions were adopted:
,vhere,s The nomination Of Fassett and Nrooman
-, M renublirau Convention has cemented together
W rY interest in favor Of an honest and energetic
state government; and , -. H., 49,.
800 ~ the people "A Flower held In the claws OF
he Tamnany Tiger therefore be -, ror,. ,,orr
mil Inc close OF the campaign 10 drive the Tiger
no a. Iir md we call on all good citizens who favor
a government by the people ior tue poop" I" uni''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yes
terday on the North German LLOYD steamship spree
we're General F. Burd Grubb United states Mniste
10 spain: DR.. Paul Erltmnn, Mrs Chapman Coleman,
Dr. Tiled Fehleisen. Mrs Hancock. widow of neral
Hancock; F. T. Henderson and family. Peter Huber
Charles Laght G.. Duncan Crnele. II. +. Otis Herman
Weber and Marshall >. Marsh.
The steamship Aier, from Bremen brought among
her passengors the Rev. Peter Bausch, W. :. Carroll
tbe Rev Johann Klein w. L. Libby, w. NJ. Murphy.
seldom II. TaloOt,, Count Sponneck aud q. d. Ian
neGu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ISDIGYATIOy AT PRINCETON.

k1'noe'oh' " j., oct 90 Special. article in
~ HERALD concerning certain theological opin-
b. ~, 70 have been he'd by Dr. Patton and expressed
s. ~. some time ago has caused great deal Of In
mere. DIR. Patton denies the statements and
A., say anything upon the subject. because he
,sr,.1,s. enhA 1t worth while. Among the faculty
bufi.Idsihy Indignation has been intense, and DR..
preparing an article TO pfute the statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
NEW TEACHERS FoR THE UNIVERSITY.

The committee on university degrees and the gradn
ate division Of the University OF the city Of NewYork
has decided to recommend TO the University Council
the appointment OF new professor and two new In
structols AZ follows: Assistant professor in English
Charles F. MacChumpha. recently Of Bryn Mawr:
instructor in the School of Engineering Charles Henry
SNOW graduate Of the university demonstration in
chemistry. Il. NJ Mackenzie. These reeomme ndations
win be adopted by the council next month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
AZ ORDER SERVED ON THE CONTROLLER.

An order 10 show cause why Dalaner " 70 tor
,es ~ 1890. was not paid was served on Controller
Myers Yesterday The city is conte the eduauha
,op Of the taxes of and withholds part OF tne
state tax, holding that the arbitrary increase OIL no
ci,y,s valuation by the state Board oil E'uah@'"o
rag Unjust and unlawful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
4 FREIGHT WRECK ON THE CENTRAL.

a, syracuse Oct. 2O.-A bad freight wreck occurred on
d, .s i"k Central RAILROAD west of oneida yester-
..,,. '',''oh About y. m. long freight train,
Mas standing on track no. 4, near q curve.
,h.. s of train ahead to get ont of the way An
n, .0ns naln came around the bend, bat could not
4. ~ Time 10 prevent collision. -Four cars Of
aH' Train were completely demolished, being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
COLONEL ALIENS INTEREST IN TIE FIGHT.

The Republican state Committee sent tie usual re-
ouest for services a. speaker to Colonel Ethan Alien
and received the following response on Monday:
have inst received your invitation of this date, 10
sneak TO the Republican party duf.ng the present cam
parl " and accept with great pleasure .
The brazen efforts Of our opponents TO corrupt inc
elective franchise and thus defeat the popular Will
strikes at the very foundations OF the STATE ana must
10 Get,eted al ali h9za,ds Treason follows closely
behind dishonest ball as il did behind rebel
bullet and the Democratic party, having fslcd In their
the former. .. l.,
great political organization, already notorious IN
crime and inadly rushing to still greater offences,
strives for the mastery OF the Empire STATE. To pre-
vent this every patriotic citizen j. called upon, as
once before in orr history to step 90 the rnt 10 do
and TO dare for tue honor AM he safety OF tie NATION
Your committee may consider me enlisted not for this
campaign only, but for the war, and at all times READY
10 fight so long life lasts, TO the end that this dan
gerous political corporation, which now dominates IN"
Democratic party, shall be known only a. an infamous
memory. ETHAN ALLEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ro prscIrE 4 COUNTY FROM TIE DEMOCRATS.

TO RESCUE a COUNTY FROM TIE DhAONhAio'
The Republicans OF IImterdon County, n j., arV
making strong fight this wear to rescue the county
nom the hands Of the Democrats. The county usually
goes democratic. but this year such strong ucRe'
hos been nominated that the Republicans feel CON
sdent of SUCCESS Captain John Shields OF flei's'on'
one Of the best known men in The county has oeeH
Nominated for state senator from that district
He Is fighter nd he has entered Into TINS contest
,., ,,.,ol vcor CAPTAIN shields borrowed money
when the Rebellion broke out to form company oi
volunteers lie served all through the war ana TOOK all
active part in nearly all the big fights HAVING Oeeh
dad several times he was discharged III March,
Lac, on account of hi, injuries. The last shot winch
s+ruck him he still carries in his neck lie was sun
in debt when he recovered from his wounds ana started
~ work in a small way a railroad contractor. III
M business he has been emlnently successful and has
hnIIt portions Of some of the biggest railroads III the
country. He has accumulated oo'ior'ap' io'
,,d has a fine home I'm Remington captain smeluS
aud. the hard knocks which he has received remark
III we'll and looks al least ten years younger than ne
rc,ily is The Democrats may WJhli lce' 'i'Siu VI
snch an opponent in the present hsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
cq,Nprp 145oo FEET UP MOUNT ST. ELIAS.

vancouver, B. c., oct 2o'-ProfeSsor 4Sd"0 "
su.san Who WAS sent by the United States Govern
nt and the National Geographical Society to explore
the region about Mount st. Elias, has arrived mere
He started in June for Alaska. and went 10 Icy baA
on the United States cutter Bear His party
consisted of T P STANLEY. Neil Mccarthy j. H. Crum
hack Frank s. Waner and Thomas White. Wm'e was
sowner by the upsettng of the boat but apart nom
This accident the expedition was a complete success
The party assembled Mount ST. Elias on the north Sue
reaching an elevation of 14.500 feet when theZ were
tnred back by clouds and severe snow-suOrn'
From observations taken, the mountain Is between
$4,000 and 1900 feet high The party then Explores
{he coast from Icy Bay TO Overwhelmingly BAY, q
distance of about loo miles and also the glaciers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
FOR BRINGING THE EDAMs PAS

London oct 2O-The Dutch steamer Edam
naptain Brlnema from Rotterdam october 3 for New
York before reported spoken with her propeller gone
and in tow Of the Cunard Line steamer Scytha, captain
Watt from Boston october 10 for Liverpool, was seen
BOO miles west of Queenstown, to which port the
Ecyhia will attempt to tow her. The steamer Roter
dam, belonging 10 the same company as the ENaih'
will leave Amsterdam on october % for Queenstown
where the passengers the Edam VIII De TRANSFERRED
10 the Rotterdam and taken 10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

Boston. oct. 2O.The socialstio Labor party yeSier
day sent an official challenge to Governor Russell TO
Joint debate OF the political issues Of the campaign with
lis candidate for Governor, Harry W. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
PART II.
OCT. ri, 1891.
NEW RUSSIAN WARSH1PS.
,rpEE OF THEM LAUNCHED ON THE AN
yyvrRsARY OF THE BATTLE OF NAvARINo'

.,,, op THE NEW VESSELS AN IMMENSE BATTLE
sutp. THE NAvARNo-THE OTHER T"o
DESIGNED FOR COAST DEFENcE-sr'
PETERSBURG IN FESTIVAL DRESS.
Ct Petersburg. Oct. 2O.--ThS has been hsuVai
sav in this city. 1t was the hftyiourtn an-
,ysrsary of the battle of Navarino. in winch o'ie
,Ombined British, French and Russian neels unuVr
o. Edward CodringtOn, the distinguished briVlsh
.Amiral annihilated the Turkish ana ESNP'i9h
-ovies. and the Gar decreed that the OCCASION
,hould be celebrated with special pomp' lnree
~, Russian ironclads were successfully lauhcheo
- dow one of them, the Navarino, being Dat'ie-
.hin ~ immense size and power. The lauhchlhss
80 nace in the presence of all the foreign naval
attaches and of crowds of citizens Among the
sns,tators was Admiral Count Heyden' VINO
fought in the battle of Navarino.
Tho Nayarino-or Navarm, to give the VesSei
;.s Russian name-is. generally speaking, VeSsei
smilar 70 the Admiral" class of battlehps' wnlch
g. become so popular in the British Navy. Inc
a,bar TWO vessels launched to-day are beitca gun
sasSels heavily armed of considerable speeu' anu
are designed for coast defence purpose.
nh >oror,ro xas built at the yards OF the Franco
r.aton shin Ruilding Company. she is OF aoof'
. zoo IONS displacement and measures 1873 feet lons
~ AZ feet in beam. Her engines are deS'snou ~
s.o,on O 600 horse power and, with twin screws "
onel her at al estimated extreme speed oi -.
80 and at continuous speed OF thirteen hiO'9
usr coal capacity, said to be her weak poh'', -.
Aoun at only 700 tons. on her belt she VIII I-,n
sixteen inches Of armor, and there Will &c "Nono
,hes n srmor on each OF her two barbeues, WIZ
49, will mount lin each barbette) two t"el'
It9ton) guns The NavarinO. in addition WIN a.
eight si1inch guns in her central poA oa.sS ems
viii have On her hurricane deck ten q'iicA
She also has six torpedo dischaTginS tuOe'' ,,ohod
The two belted gun-vessels which were i%'l'N Nv
today with the Navarino are the "feH5 e'',n
the Otvajny Work on both was begun III '" -,
1seo. in the presence Of the Grand DUKE Hi'., U.S.
AdmiralinChief b the Russian Navy Botn 'ns
Gremyastcby and the otvajny measure 20 Ie'' a., -
length by Al in breadth, and are o. d;'o Scres will
Rave shgnes giving 900 combined lndcate9 H1sv
n"ver and are expected to reach speed ol niv
koots They have each q complete steer peII NaiSis
ShoIs dneS am, three inches five inches. Their
armanent win be- for each, one hllel9C u. ~, odo
s,gnrh Sin eight quck-hring gums, aud Two torPeuo
tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

HER CAPTAIN KILLED BY A FALLING SPAR.
London, oct. 2O.-The British bark Wanderer from
Liverpool for san Francisco, has been towed to Ming
soo with her topgallantmasts gone and sails spht'
One Of the falling spars struck Captain CWre' her
master, and killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

turned INSIDE down i'm a ditch below: There was no
loss of life The engineer and fireman OF the
wrecked train made their escape by jumping 10y
d. m. the wreck had been entirely clesrcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
REMOVING HEBREWS FROM THE CHINESE L

REMOVING HEBREWS FROM THE CHINESE LINE
81 Petersburg oct. 2O.-In view of possible COM
alterations with China in regard to Pamr and other
sritory. which, it is alleged, has been invaded oy
Russia. the Governor of Trans Baiksla, in Eastern
Siberia. having Lake Baikal on the northwest ana
rhnsse Mongolia on the south has ordered the removal
Of all Hebrews living within 100 kilometres OF the
tner This action is taken, IL is SAID In Order 10
prevent the Hebrews from acting as spies for CHINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
EopEIGN FINANCIAL NOTES.

London. Oct. 2O-BulIon to the amount Of G15o'ooo
ms Withdrawn from the Bank OF England to-day Tor
shpment to New York
The Hague. oct. 2o.-The Government VIII SOM
,.dce hin anthorjzjng loan Of 100000 forms,
which sum is TO be used in consolidating the floating
debt.
Bpda Pesth. oct 2o.-The Minister of Finance, Herr
Alexander Wekerle has announced the appointment OF
Tommittee To settle the cure 1cy question. -, -.
BTenos AyTes. oct. 20-GOld closed yesterday at
344 per cent premium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

WASHINGTON, July n. - Secretary
Tracy has finally decided to award the
contract for building cruiser No. IL to
Cnmp and Sous, OF Philadelphia, al.
though the Bath Iron Works Of Maine
was the lowest bidder.
On explanation Of his action, the
secretary says the Bath company can.
not build engines, but proposed To sub.
let that part Of the WORK, aud It would
bc incOavenlcnt 10 have the hull and
engines built at different place; fur
ther, that the Bath company admit
they could not complete the vessel
within the contract time, and finally
that 1t would be too great a risk TO give
tho building Of one Of the most import.
ant ships to - now and inexperienced
nrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

JgRoME PARs, July 3i.-rhe wealth.
or was clear and the track heavy.
Handicap sweepstakes, live furlongs
--Walcott won, Lima SECOND, Beck
third. Time-l;0i.
Sweepstakes, xix iurlongu Airshgtt
won, Arnold second, Quartermaster
third. Tlm0-l:l0l.
Handicap sweepstakes, mile and q
furloug-C Chesapeake won, WestchUster
second, Edgar johnson thlr. Time
li57,.
Sweepstakes, i've furlougs--Correc-
ton won, OygCusr second, WalcOlt
third. rlmc-l;1.i.
Sweepstakes, four furlongs--Prohih
ton won, Annie Queen second, 81.
PancFaA third. Tlmu-;5Ol.
Sweepstakes, mile anu oue-slxteenih
-Esquimnu won, Marguerite second,
Edgar third. Timo-li5il.
Handicap sweepstakes; steeplechase,
shor, COURSE, mile aud six furlongs-
FutuFlty won, Delaware second, EcaEte
third. Tlme-3:ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

OTTAWA, July 3l.--BcfCtu the com.
mittce of public accounts today u was
developed that four years ago 20.
called "icalimonial" TO sir Hector
Lnngevau amounted ~ SO ,73i. Con.
tractors, politicians and railroad mcu
contributed, amouy hem being Sir
Joseph ulckson, $3.50, aud l.. A..
Senegal, $1,000.
The committee on election and prlyi.
leges today asked II +. Poarly, sus.
pended engineer Of public works, why
he rejected bid on public works
which was 100000 itss than Llrkin
4 O'COunclly'a, thus enabling the
latter firm 10 get the work. He snid
the rejection was owing 20 an eitimite
10y n subordinate, and WHEN ask-d why
he did not personally attend n the
matter he tainted aud the hearing adj
Journod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

From u letter written by Ais. Ada
T.. Hurd, Of Groion, $. d., we quote;
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settlod on my ,ungs, cough SIT In and
finally Terminated In consumption,
-Four doctors gave me ny, saying |
could live but short time. | gave
myself up 10 my Savior, determined II
] could not stay with my friends on
earth l would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised TO get
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. gave
II u trial, took In all eight bottles; 4.
cured me md thank God am now u
well and hearty woman" Trial bot.
tlss free nj A. @. smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. Regular Size, soc. and Sl.0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

TWO CROWDED CARS Aar rURrro
ovta
4 Train Jumps 'bc Track, OVcrtnrn
ing ave Cnrs.

BEfLAiRE, Ohio. July 3i.-Anothor
horror has houu aided ~ the late list u
railroad accidents IN ohio. This
morning passenger train ON the Bel
lalfc, Xhncsville and Cincinnati mar
row gHug, railroad lcn the track three
miles south OF B,llairc. two ears being
overturned and dragged some distance.
Seventy pamtngrn were on the trnin,
aud the two cars that turned over were
crowded.
Assistance was soon NJ hand from
the other passenger aud trainmon, and
when all were finally taken out from
the wrecked ears II was found that
fourteen people had been injured, four
seriously and one fatally. The train
was running thirly-nyo miles an hour,
aud ~ u reached n curve the ears were
noticed b. sway violently, and un.
hee1iug the cries gsr the passengers 20
keep their seats a rush was made Tor
the door. Many Of the frightened
passengers hal reached the platform
when the cars Jumped the rails, and
When they turned over, In another
moment these wcfs hurled into the
ditch.
THE seriously Injured are MS follows:
John Mofrlf, baggage master, viii die,
Charles McLlroy, John irwin, q. Il.
Wilcox. In addition 70 these many
are badly bruised. but able 70 take care
Of themselves, and this afternoon they
went 10 their destinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

This Is what you ought TO have, In
fact, you must have II TO fully enjoy
life. Thousands arc searching tor Il
daily, and mourning because they find
II not. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars arc spent annually by our
people In tho hope that they may attain
this loon. And yet II may no had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit.
tiers, II used according TO directions,
and the use persisted IN, will bring you
good digestion rad Dust the demon
Dyspepsia and Install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Blttors for
Dyspepsia aud all diseases OF Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC.
and 81. 30 psr bottle, BY A. q. Smith d
Co.'s Drug Store. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

CLEVELAND, July SIC. J. Ham.
Inns team Just,nn, Belle Hamlin and
the mile without a skin iu 81
The 1928 ttlt 5000, (untuthtd from
yesterday Little Albert won, Nellie
Kind seconj. Lawion Hoy third, Dan.
dy fourth. Best time, g;lpi.
The 2.a1 tfut, Hymnd r. won,
Fmug 4. second, HIgclmnn third,
Diego fourth. Brst time, 9:l5..
Tho 1924 race, sl,j10- Direct won
Mascot second, Ff,uk D1rtch third,
Mary Ccntliyfc fourth. Best time,
e:i5,.
Frcc.for.al trot-Alvln won, Rosa
lind Wilkct second, HomesIast third
Beat time, .:ih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Tho following frank statement from
J. y. Hare, u Trenton, rexns, will be
Of interrst TO many OF our citizens:
only little hoy WAS very bad for two
months with diarrhWa. We used va.
rious medicines, also called In two doc.
tors. but nothing did him any good
until we used Chamborlain's Cole,
Cholern aud Diarfhma Remedy, which
gave immediate relief and soon cured
him. consider II the INST MEDICINE
made, and can o0nsuicntiously recon-.
mond It TO all who need diarrhpa OF
collie medicine" For sale by u, G.. NJ.
|. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

LONDON, July 8i.-Tho House Of
Lords sitting AZ n committee for ptivi-
leges today, decided tho remarkable
aud historic Berkeley peerage claim.
The House decided that Randall Now.
efay Thomas Berkeley had established
ne claim TO the honors and dlgnitles Of
,he Earl OF Berkeley and Viscount
Dltley. The claimant was the alleged
male legitimate issue Of the nth Earl
Of Berkslcy, who died In 1910. Opposed
70 lhiu claim was the claim OF Francis
William Fltzhardlng Il. Berkeley,
Baron Fllzharding, who asserted that
Tue hith Earl Of Berkeley marrien n
swtman named Mary Colo In l7s5
subsequent 10 tho death Of the fifth
sail the question arose "a TO the legiti.
macy OF the issue born prior to 1900
aud the House OF Lords in 1871 decided
nat tho clhctt son who whs born In
~ was not entitled To tho succession.
ne decision given today upholds the
p,cislon given In 1871. Consequently
!hs1Aeley hereafter VIII DO n peer OF
, W. realm. The House directed Baron
fHaharding to be- nonsuited.