davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
THE BARGE DISASTER.
was the Republic Fat TO Carry Excavation
lists UP the Sounds

was the Republic Eat TO Carry Excursion.
lists UP the sound
The story Of the disaster which overlook tho
excursion OF Theodore Knyser's employees at
Cold Spring on tho afternoon Of Aug. IL. and N
which thirteen lives were lost and many persons
injured By tho wreckinR OF tho barge Republic
In gale OF wind was retod at the continue
ance OF tho inquest before Coroner Rodman
yesterday in Dennison's grove, IN Cold Spring.
about i've minutes walk from the scene Of tho
disaster
Doatmen from Cold Spring who had gath
cred boat loads OF wreckaee the day following
the catastrophe say that the upper timhsrs OF
tho barge were rotten. A lawyer. said to rep
resent the Theodor" kayser Association. TOOK
mo'ss o, tho ;aeob L. v.dcs h I'D
haree were rotten. and the craft was not III to
carry hay; much less pnsscnGers
hurricane deck. which tell on the passengers:
was not properly iastrned down, Iie had
link The he wreske bar was it I" sand thirty
mics ur the Sound with load Of passenEers;
O. Can't. John 4. Gibbons o. the stcaineer C,ys,al
he '" Could id sr ar ss the" tor SosS
Sas 'ns shars s ., n sSuns oan 'fs
thunder and tho sannll struck them hrondsile
IN f" e saS III WV Mesa to ha
the hurricane decn. lifted M Hike piece of
parer and heard the "rn-h rs 1t fell over.
crushing down the other half Of the roof an!
wind lilo considered the barge strong and
SAT-.
Cant. Martin Ryan OF the barge testified that
It was twcnty-.iX years old. He had cen on
her seventeen Years. 1t hal II license To carry
l.50n. lilo considered tho barge soundin svcry
particula.
Peter Worth. u ship carpenter. testified to
having repaired the barge. Five Yeas aga
be cut oil he upper portion OF ono OF themasts
and splced a new niece on. A sheathnC was
placed ar.urd The other mast. The mnsts
were not INTENDED MS supports TO the dtcks
A number of other witnesses wete examined.
and the cuse was given 10 the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
J!iG STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE.
One Sinks SO Rapidly that Hoats Cannot
BE Cot Away md Mnny brown.

Bc Got Away aud Many Drown.
LONDON. Aug. ga despatch from Mel
bourne states thar collision occurred at
O'Clock this 9!cinlng inside VI Port Philip
IIea Is Letwsr. tho steamers Gambler and
Easily. The Gambler was bound from Sydney.
n S. W.. fer Melbourne. and was lust clearing
the Heads when she met the Eusby. bound out.
Ii WAS mposS BILE Tor The vessels to clear each
other aud III" Easily struck the Il am bier amid
snip crushing in her side to such an extent
that when she backed away the water poured
into the hol Of the Gambler in torrents.
a scene Of terrible confusion aud excitement
followed the shock Of tho collision. Most o!
the passengers wegc in their bsrths asleep
when the accident happened. suddenly uwak
rnci 10y The SAock, and not knowing the nature
without waiting to dress They ran iraut!cally
tor tho boats. but there was no time to cast
ioosa their fastening and lower them. tor tho
steamer was settling SO RAPIDLY that TO ATTEMPT
Ereaest ir"r R4d ranir was cAhihited oy the
s'erlag" passengers. who rushed hither and
;hithcr WI II no den o, saving theRselTes.
ana rcscued. many Of tho alters pasSsassrs
and crew. The Gambler Allied so rapidly that
Il was Impossible 70 AVE , syeryboMy Seven
long forward i"rrh her bows rose high out OF
HE water she set, ioh back. and. sinking storm
first. she dsa,peared from view; carrying with
iIs s. u nd SIX Of the crew. INC boats q
The Lastly remained 10: long tirlS IN the VI,
cinity, searching for survivors, but found
roIe. Predetermined, ,,,aor.,,. do,,...
Jler :utwarsr was stove. her bows were badly
.ihmaged, and her head gear was carried away.
No explanation IS .;lyen ior the col!ision, Inc
riaimcd by many persons that proper iookouts
welo not kept on the steamers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
ENGLAND AND THE FAIR.
Que en- Victoria NJ Ak 81 Order to Great
Rritufn's Participation.

LONDON, Aug. 2S--The London Gazette tofh-
ciala announces to-day that Queen Victoria
has fssuol n commission to the President.
Vice Presidents Treasures, and members OF
the ouncil Of Tho Society for the Encourage
ment OF Arts Manufactures. and Commerce.
This is the Royal Commission which. rs an
nounced on July Is. it IVES decided to appoint
TO supervise tbs representation OF Great Br-
tain ut the Colum bian Fair at Chicago. Some
iden OF the importance OF this Commission
may be GOT from the fact that the Prince OF
Wales is President OF the society. and Sir
Richard Webster, tho Attorney General Is
Chairman OF its council Sir Henry Wood ia
it's Secretary. and the council Includes among
it. members the Duke OF Edinburgh. the Duke
FRINGE OF Waie5 the Duke OF Abercorn. Sir
Ih.in Cunlie Oven Sir trsder i HrTamT T
sr r iH ovsIa. unton, and many oters The
~. gentlemen last mentioned have had long
eHrerience In tho conduct OF smGn e1hlptions
details the invitation extended by President
Harrison to Great Britain asking that coun.
Try 70 DO represented at the Fair' and then
lilersas. 1t is our wish thH I, the exhibition
Of the industry; agriculture. and fine arts of
Great britain. Ireland. the colonies and de-
e M ana that our subjects ssoud
operate with tho exhibition;
INT Ts 20 the ,bs se
cess OF the eXhi bii0n. appoint you our Com
missiorels to obtain and Distribute iu! in
:orn!n, ION as 10 tho best mode whereby the
tinted Kingdom. the colonies. and the de-
Ieudenci. may be procured aud forwarded.
and 10 assist advise, and coonernte generally
to promote N. success Of the exhibition and
70 repurt to US in writing as to every proceed
lastly. We orlain that the ommission shall
n'inre in ,u!l !orce until the close OF he ex-
tition, and until the var iouS ~ oceedings
u rawith are property concluded"
Tho British Government mas granted Sl25.;
coo to defrny tho eNpenses OF the exhibit: and
ish exhibitors will contribute AZ least 81. 10000
tor the sEms object. Sir Henry Wood. Secre-
tury If the Commission will 20 to Chicago in
September 10 nItsrd 10 the preliminary details
OF the British eNh bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Don.t Bel,.v. Nine. sueher 4. Con,.s.

Tho statement cabled from Berlin that Mme
Rosa Sucher. the famous dramatic soprano Of
Bayreut and Berlin. has been engaged for tho
next New York and London seasons. is proba.
bly, untrue. MIR. McI.nren OF the Metropolitan
Opera House says that the report IL a csnsrd
unworthy OF credencs. Mr.. Grau cabled to Mr..
Abbey yesterday. hui made no mention OF Nine,
Sucher.
NJ. Holdmnrk OF Conried h Goldmark, who
went to Europe to try to secure Nine Such.
ers signature 20 = contract to sing in the Me.
tr"D"lran Opera House. said that the report il
untrue
NINE. Sucher." he said. by the terms OF
hers her contract. may,rot leave Berlin for more
must be taken during May June. or July. She
might go 10 England for u CIV nights. It would
lie usel-ss' 20 bring her to New York In those
four weeks. even II she were willing to come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
OBITUART

James H. Goldsmith. the wel'.known
trainer OF tro,tinG horses. died at his homo at
wanu, Grove Stud Farm. WashinR,onvills.
Orange county. on Thursday. He was AZ
years oil |. aud leaves widow and n son OF la
Nervous prostraion was tho cause OF his
death. He had an attack year ago. and this
year no overworked himself. He took his
stable upon the circuit earlv In the summer
and entered horses at Hartford. Cleveland.
Detroit. Pittsbur9. Buffalo. and elsewhere.
He always drove his own horses and the ner.
yous strain was too much He tainted sitter
HE last race. which was at Buffalo; MI.
GRo e. de~nsd
the celebrated stallion Volunteer The ron
stable b9s carried OF he ho1oIs Of tho cir:
leading trainer OF tro ting horses Ct San
Mateo. Cal.
Airs. Martha Johnston died in syrscuss yes.
On March IS l75l;;, She Va. the dsasbtsr 81
others wore 1 ihe rss Settlers in Hebron Hsr
fa'her. who came from Ireland was q Rsvolu.
9e sn1 % a ae pr6r
TO her doath Mrs. Johnston was In perfect
health sne was in fun POSSESSION Of hi
Q hearing. Her eyesight WAS keen. and she
daily read the newspapers and did needlework.
>, The Hon. Peter H. CLARK Of New !nswich. n:
musical family and i"ilow"d that psoisss s n
Tor nYm a 81 years. During this time be
snd tsushs vocal msss Later ef 10 trsSsI1si Sled
with sown and his brother'- family through
troupe Aerwsrd he became man" p. o. ae q
Cark's Hotel in New Ipswich. where n servet
ths 10. sna elected TO
Elhert NJ. Petit who WAS for many years the
Treasurer OF the Lee Avenue Academy Of Mu-
sic; BROOKLYN died yesleriay Of CON mption
fourth street His widow who is Known pro-
fessionally as Lizzie Finn. was for many years
Tho funsrnl viii rropabiy be on Monday. tho
inlerment being ut Greenwood.
Archie Coventry. a well-known cit zen OF
on Thuisday Srs ye eare DID, but no nn
year ago he could work or dance as well and
asy oRF d.ah % e. 81 fs rs rs OF n ni
walked q mile to fr, ends house While talk
ing he fell from his chair and died
Hugh McCullom. a distinguished member
lie was born at Scheme otady. but had resided
two scns. sna H. M EeGh u
Montrose.
Mrs. Julia Townsend. widow o, L. @. Town.
society: died at her home a. GsDeva on Tue.
Aqass s'0 ssi r. Ha Ss Eana Of
Geneva.
Herman ". Guntber. etitor Of the Ballston
i,aiv Nsu - and the Saratoga county Ue,no,raL
f dsd on Thnrsday from tynlIott fever. after an
NOR county. and was % years old and unmar.
red.
William Robinson. veteran OF tho Mexican
war ana o. the ate rebellion. died yesterday
member II old Twentieth Regiment. serving
from April. 1861. 10 February. 1866. In tho civil
william Y. Deford. a wealthy Baltimorean.
vas found dead in his bod Mt the Arpledore
House Isles OF Shoals. yesterday morning.
he mud been An annual visitor there for many
years. Death was due to apoplexy.
, Mira Mcguire. at one time principal OF tho
seyentesth ward public schoo! 81 this city.
conducted By her husband lin Far Rockswsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
LABOR MEN FOR PARLIAMENT.
Socialists aud Trades Gnionists In tho
Field-Mr. Giadatone's Attitude.

Socialists and Trades Gnlonists In tho
Field-Mr. Gladstnne's Attitude.
LONDON. Aug 2s.-The Liberal Electoral
Executive hardly knows how to treat the extra
ordinary CROP o. labor candidates finding
acceptance in Radical constituencies. The
length @: the list Of names already adortod
threatens To- give n new character to the gen.
oral election. teuding to accord performance
20 social questions in many districts where
the electoral managers prefer to SEQ the con.
lost wagad on the ordinary party lines.
The men selected in the labor in terest chief.
~ represent the trades unions. though num-
her nre also identified with socialism. Ben
Tellett will contest bradford. Burns will run
in Battersea. and tho socialist Hyndman will
stone to pronounce in favor OF several Of these
response especially referring to the agricul-
tural lnborer:
You may rest assured that the Liberals.
who in the teeth Of tine House OF Lords pro-
cured the franchise Tor the lahorer did not
thus arm him tor not hing. They hope to do
him full justice. bringing local government to
his door and securing him u freer access to the
use of land"
Liberals and Conservatives alike interpret
this reply MS promising the creation OF parish
councils on 20, ular bnes. thus sRpping tho
domination OF tho local landlords and parsona.
This chang" would effect an Immense practi-
cal reform in English rural life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
HELD UP BY A NEGRO.
John Meekrr Forced to Contribute SEQ to
Help n Desperate Escape.

Help u Desperate Escape.
ELIzABErH. Aug. 2s.-John Wnrna. a NIL
Into. aged 90 robbed the till Of John Meeker
the landlord Of the village hotel ut Union. this
morning OF 500. and when Meeker tried TO
stop the thief As he was leaving. Wnrne levelled
a loaded double bar relied shotgun which he
hn. stolen from his em;loyer. at his head and
ordered him 10 throw up his hands.
Mecker lost no tine IN complying and the
robhcr held bead on him until no got lar
enough away to allow Warne TO esrare before
Meeker could give IN alarm. The mulatto dis
appeared in he woods in the direction Of New
ark. He was traced as far as lrvin2ton. but
from that r"lnt thu trail T. lost.
A hnlt dozen VII age constabes have. been
,lot. and the police o. Newa'k AMI Elizabeth
hnve been notified TO keep a sharp lookout for
him. lie came originally from summit. and
has been only TWO venls IN Mon. where he
workoh for John Smith. IL New York milk deal-
or. on dairy farm.
Nv" da,s ago Marne made an attack on
Annie snvlrs. the lu-ycar-ud haurhter OF
Farmer William Sayles. and the h.ld iod her
parents. VIII reported the matter t. the pno-
pe OF the vilmE". An ind gnaton Inc, ing
was he'd At Neeker's Hoel on Thursday
night and It WAS resolved TO drive warn" ont
of the village. hy f"rce il necessary. He solved
the problem by leaving In the fashion de:
srrbed The pursuit OF him WAS n andontd
to-niEGt. and the chances ar. that he vii
escape capture. He j. 'n,l and slim and
stammers badly when speaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
MARIE TAGLIOSI DEAD.
She was the Inst or the Famous Descend
ants OF riiiippo Taglioni.

" '''
Ta.nox Auy os-Msris Taclioni tina Gala.
,, spV 800, h.s ',,n, ..n @ @
DRAFTED baiiet cancer o'eo NJ nor homo hear
Tachau. Bohemia. yesterday She was 5S
vears old
wv
In the eorly pn,t OF this century no man was
......i,aam, ~ u,o s,no, n,or,d ,hon E,,,,nno
pe.1nr khowh IN INC SING wo ,,n .h"n 81
cbose dancing as his profession. He had the
genius for H. md before he was - Years old
every capital in Europe had applauded tho
c,eyer ballet dances which he had originated.
n ..,..,.s o., 1n,,,h,a, !. c,-oai.h 49, -.
~ h'arr'su t,o "s"snei v, =" o"ou'eh .i"ko-
clan. and in March, 1904. n daughter was pre-
sentcd 10 him who was to perpetuate and In
81,
crease Els ZANE.
This child. whose name was Marie. was
ua".e' '.o.u a"u Eee -
re"theu her techs her tathe"ieis ina. ne was
about to give Europe sensation. When tho
cir, vn. IL be nosej n nav bsl,ct and mr..
49,, -. ~ e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA.
Seditious Rumblings nnd Loss or Respec,
for British Authority.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Several exceptional meet
ings Of tho India Council have been held re-
Gently. due to advices from Simla on the dis
turbed state Of India. The immediate oues-
ton before the Council. whether the Govern
ment DO authorized to proceed with a retrial
OF the E,n0obasi case. and prosecute for sedi-
ton other native newspapers. was decided in
tho negative. The Government seems to DO
afraid to risk tho failure Of the prosecution.
which would result in a serious blow 10 the
prestige OF British rule.
The =. Jnnrss Gdzthe always we'll informed
on lndin. snys the country Is in IL dangerous
state OF ebullilion; and since the marriage re-:
forms were passed the discon1ent has been OF
rapid growth; Many large cities are ready TO
murst ln.o sensom; aad WI, Ie 10 cor
some respect for British authority which was
sufficient for three decades to keep the peace.
ANY deliberate attempt to ion ent open sed-
ton may readily succeed. The prospect is al
together gloomy.
According to high official In the India or
flee the Government Is aware 81 the tenden-
cies to disorder in the great cities. A native
press association forming under the sanction
OF the government is expected 10 promote
harmony by "a moderate expression OF views
bused ON accurate sws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
NEWS OF THE OLD WORLD.
THE GRAI1tfAMZNE IN RUssIAsCA USES
RIOu AND BLooDsHED.

socss,ists,audsTraA es Unionists IN JEnx,ish
the Chicago fair-A Meetinx 60 Ms.
euss tho Trans-Aiiantso Cattle Trade
In nm uproar-Marie TaGitonrs Death.
bT. PE1ErsBUnn Aug. 2a.-Dctails OF tho
rio;ing at yitebsk. capital Of ths Government
Of :bnt nRnle, occasionsd by the peoples pro-
lost agaiasi the expectation OF RE. show that
tie disturbance was OF a serious nature. Tho
Governor I,or;s that there was evidence that
agenerai revolt OF the peasantry had boon
planned Tn Q peasants attacked the railroad
officials, c!ail ming that no more rye should
leave vitebsk, and severely boat the jewish
grain dealers. who are blamed for Tho WHO'D
trouble The peasantry also plunderad tho
houses OF the i:rain dealers and finally COM
bned In an alta ok upon tho railroad station.
The railroad officials sent for the military
and the latter t.'ied TO dislodge tho rioters
from tho positions in and about tho station.
The rioters resisted stubbornly. and their sup
psrters outside OF Tho railroad station made a
fierce attnck upon tns soldiers; severely In
s sommana HAS >, Of the .taopl alter rsp.stsav
threatening ths Sroy 49, gayS me t 2aef TO gre
Sosy ' h Es sTc ssss nsa
Ing several others To:s seemed to dishcn;ien
s ana r soSewhat simiA isturtsnces are re-.
but no details LaSe ns t"t bcen m'tie pnDllc.
LoSDoS. Aug. Ls.-lhe Nttnuard to-day in
discussing the grain shoi tn2e. advises tho con;
sumption Of maize. eaying That me unitei
states could eXpcr. 4UD.QtN,UUO bushels u
maize. and that an extra shilling Per bushel
would attract al tho maize in America neces-
eary to supply Eurors with this wholesome.
Inc Standard says: Therefore we can feel
assured that there will DO, an abundance OF
grain Tor AL the people OF the world. although
we must be prepared 10 SEQ wheat much
higher"
EEnI1N. Aug. 2S.-Russian newspapers on
tirvly confirm tho recent reports oil terrible
distress among tho peasants in the valley OF
.he Nolga. Tho poopln are in the utmost ios-
titution. wander ing about in rags. on ne verge
OF starvation Swarins OF iamiiles nave lois
their homes. and resorted 10 begging on tho
,aiion is extremely critical;
The kie,r0nu,, published In kien. considers
tho condition Of tho peasants desperate. Al
ready Immersed in poverty and indebted to
the State. while their taxes continue to ac-
cumulate. bv next spring the entire Kussan
peasant y will probably b. bankrupt. Reports
from Warsaw show that the peasants OF Gem
trni Russia nre cmigrating hy thousands
live hundred men have abandoned their fam
HES.
Tho vosss'lt Zei.uno says that Russia Ia
undergoing he periodical famine to which sho
Is suhiect and which becomes moro serious
with each recurrence. owing to her primitive
husbnndry and the indebtedness oil her peas
ants.
of rye have been imported from Russia at eS-
horbi.ant rriccs. when one-halt the amount
would have heen sufficient The Gazette dee
mands that the Government return oil rye
imports 10 Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
JCDG MENT For SI,4IS,.a?.GO
On Notes Made Inst June to &. II. Shaw
by the Cable Railroad Company.

On Notes Made Inst June to &. II. Shaw
by the Cable Railroad Company.
Percirnl NJ. Shaw filed n judgmcn. Toll for
$l.ils.222.cO against the New York Cable Rail
road COMPANY in the United States Circuit
Court Yes orday. The plaintiff. through his
counsel. George Wilcox. AYERS that the de-
fendnn, corporation made five prorissory
notes on June 10 last. The fret one was for
$4CO UUu a. follows:
Erw Yonx cAsLE RAILWAY COMPANY, June 10. 1891.
- 0Wsl
IN demand the New York Gable Ratlwav Company
promise TO pay to the order OF Charles +. shaw
$4,U.Hn the Office OF the company,
Si1Ned. Sew Yurk Cable Railway Company. by H.
lIszarn. V. T.. the lresdency being varait
order Of tue IOari Of Directors OF ITO New York
Cable Kal way Company
Count. l. igred sni attested under SAID company's
seal Charles +. Gd-rs!eere Secretary. Endorsed.
CHARTS +. shRw.
The plaintiff states that tho note was pre-
sented Tor navmpnt and M payment was made.
Similar notes 81 the same date were made to
Charles i. Shaws demand for s4OO.OlO. S40l-
OlU 500 900 and $iuO0uu, and were not paid
Charles 7. Shaw WIS sick nbed Inst E.ght. md
Just what the object OF this projecting WAS
was not TO be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
LAUGHED At TIE GUILLOTISE:
A Young Murderer Cracks Jokes with the
Priest dust Before the Execution.

A Young Murderer Cracks Jokes with the
Priest just Before the Execution.
PARIS. Aug. 2s.-A youth named Ballet. who
had been convicted Of committing several
atrocious murders, was beheaded at Douai.
near Lille. In the Department du Nord. this
morning.
At $40. when Ballet was awakened. he
ioked and laughed with tho executioners,
toilet. pinioniug Nc.. previous to the final act
in tho beheadinR Ballet showe ed absolutely no
change in his demeanor continuing his Jokes
The young rascal positively refused TO iisten
TO the priests comforting, and admonitious
When in front OF the busculs OF the guillo-
tine and upon the point Of being thrown upon
nepubluuo." Tie Words S We're hardly out out Of
his mouth when tho executioners seized the
young criminal. threw him under the knife
and Il second later his head rolled into the
basket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
MARGARET C0NsERs's DEATH.
Went Away After Her Mother Kepri
manded Her and WIS Found Drowned.

Went Away After Her Mother Hepri.
manded Her and was Found Drowned.
Tho body OF Margaret Corners. who was
found d owned at the foot OF West ll0th street
on Saturday last was buried in Calvary Gem
etery yesterday from the Church "f tho Ascen-
sion. At l3lst street and BroRdwav.
Tho dead girl wa. ii years old and had
worked In dre,smaking establishments until
business b., ame dahl. and She WAS d!schnrGed.
She went out on III" night Of Aug. is. and 1t WAS
after 0 o'clock when she returned. Her mot her
told her she would punisl her the next ti, Q
she stayed out so late. The next morn ing the
gill went out early and her parents thought
she bad gone to look Tor work.
That wGe the last seen 81 her until her body
WINS found In the river. Her father read tho
published description OF tho girl found
drowned and her brother wont to the MorRue
on Monday and recognized ring she had
worn.
The body. Ind been buried In Polter's Field.
1t was exhnmed on, Thursday last. and the
mother recognized the body by the under
clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
The GsOlogists to Visit the w ouders OF
the West,

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-The Geoloeical Con-
Rress now In session in this city viii adjourn
next Tuesday. On Wednesday q party COM
posed OF some sixty foreigners and twenty
Americans will start West on special train
The route for the main line OF tho ey-
cursion Is more than G.001 miles In length
and ciosses twenty OF the Sts,es and Terri
tories and Q proyincs Of Canada The tram
land, and the famous Cheat River Mountain
region. crossing the Obi. Rysr at Bsllairs.
the Northern Pacific, and 70 the .Ysllowst ne
Park, where stay Of six days, will DO made.
Leaving the Park the DAIRY will 30 to tho head
waters OF the Missouri and spend day at the
Idaho and utab to salt Lafe CITY. Th sf ionIi
ncy will! then DO through the canons Of Colo.
sa and ohsr 81 sh
be visited Chicago and Niasara Falls will DO
Sept. 90 the party will rsa h New York city.
Special trips are arranged for those wishing
TO visit Shoshone Falls and the Grand Canon
OF CQlQrldQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Tho burning Of pine forest near Bordeaux
yesterday caused lhH destruction, OF a vil!aN.
TMo PERSONS were burned 10 death anu six are
miss.ni
Or. rheodori. H." Queen OF Roumania's
private physician says TINT sne Is suffer ng
rom spinal congestion. and not from creeping
Paralysis. There are no signs OF lever or VI or
game disease OF the spinal cord.
senior AlaYrjng President Of the Bank Of the
Ror tihfRin lao JaIeiro, declared on Thursday
In inc Chamber ~ Deputies that the financial
con- ition Of Brazil was prosperous. and that
the IgpI, of the Republic was in a. position to
meet All difficulties which might arise.