davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TIE WYOMING SENATORsiIIP.

Chcycurc Wyo.. Aug. 9.-G0Vernor Osborne mas
decided not to appoint any one TO the S"natorship mah'
vacant by ia" resignation of ~ C. B'ck"hh unth
the senate shall have decided the question whether
u senator appointed after the fIlurc OF tn"
state Legislature To elect 1, entitled to seat II
the decision I, favorable 10 seating III" appoin''' II
Is definitely settled that the Governor VIII lmmrla'"N
name Revenue Collector " ]. New. of th" Distiitt "I
Colorado and Wyoming. to nil the vacancy 'r"i"'i-
tlals will lc forwarded 10 Mr.. New. who IS row IN
Washington, II h, determination oi III" question i
announced. should the decision oi III" N'ni lee
adverse 10 seating III" appointed Nrrnlor. IT T. OK
uccf.d that Governor osborne will at one" convene
special session of The Legislature To elect 4 senator
for Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS HONORED.
EARL sPENCERS DINNER TO ADMIRAL ERBEN
AND CAPTAIN MAHAN

London Aug. Earl Spencer. First Lord of the
Admiralty. gave a dinner this evening in honor
OF Admiral Erben and Captain Mahan of the
United states cruiser Chicago. which is at
Southampton The dinner was given at Spencer
House. St James's Place, the Earl's London home.
Among the guests were Henry White, Secretary
OF the American Embassy; Admiral Sir Anthony
II. Hoskins Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Richards.
RearAdmral John A. Fisher. Rear-Admiral Lord
Walter Talbot Kerr. all of whom Lords Com
missioners of the Admiralty: Edmund Robertson.
Member of Parliament for Dundee and Civil
Lord of the Admiralty: Sir L. j. Kay Shuttle
worth. Parliamentary and Financial Secretary of
the Admiralty; the Marquis of Ripon. Secretary of
State for the Colonies; the Earl of Northbrook.
formerly First Lord of the Admiralty, and Coy
ernor- General of India; Lord George Hamilton,
also former FIRST Lord of the Admiralty; Lord
Houghton. Niceroy of Ireland: Sir George Otto
Treveyan. eX-Lord of the Admiralty; Sir Regi-
nald Earle Welby. Lieutenant General Sir Redvers
Henry Butler. Admiral Sir John Commerell Adj
miral Colomb. Admiral Bridge, Captain Richard
II. Hammond. private secretary to the First Lord
Of the Admiralty, and Thomas a. Brassey, for
merly a Civil Lord of the Admiralty.
After the dinner Lady Spencer held a reception
in honor of Admiral Erben Two hundred and
fifty guests attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS
THEIR STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN
Observation-Disclosures FOR GOVERNOR

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR GOVERNOR.
Boston, Aug (-pecaD.-The Republican state
Committee met this afternoon and voted to recon-
mend 10 the different city and town committees in
the commonwealth that the caucuses for the nom
ination OF delegates the State Convention be held
on Thursday. september 81. or Friday september
%. Charm n Wnslow presided and there was Il
large representation Of the committee present.
In an interview Tuesday william Whiting. OF
Il0yOke, ANNOUNCED his retirement rs a candidate
for Governorship hOnors. lie said 4" | have re-
ccived many public hOnors-quitc likely all that |
dcservc-and they have seemed TO to me so
naturally that must CONFESS that l do not relish
entering into thi, Kind Of IL contest for the nom
nation. Such Il race would involve amount and
kind OF labor that cannot be wholly agreeable to
any MANI
Ex-Mayor Thomas " Hart OF Boston, had no,
heard OF the withdrawal OF Mr.. Whiting when RI
porter called upon him. " The matter OF nOnina
tons he said, belongs 10 the convention. This
year II Is 10 be much larger than ever before, ana
II will come nearer the people than any convention
ever held I'm Massachusetts, My name will 20 before
the convention for it, action. shall not withdraw
lnder any circumstances
Tho announcement that Nj. Whiting had with
drawn from the race affords much encOurag' nent 10
the friends Of Mr. Grccnhagc who have reason TO
believe th,t very many Gf Mr.. Writings supper crs
will turn TO Mr. Grccnnlge rather Than TO Mr.. nils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE STREETS CANNOT STAND THE Cable.
TWENTY-SIX HORSES FAIL TO DRAW THE NEW
ONE TO THE POwERHOUSE-A HEAVIER
ONE TO BE MOVED TONIGHT.

An immense mass of cable. about three and
half miles long. and weighing over forty tons
was lifted by derrick on Tuesday night from a
lighter at West Twenteth-st. and placed upon a
truck itself weighing between two and three
tons owned by Thomas McIarnon. of No. - West
Forty -third-st. About a. m. yesterday the truck
and it's load. drawn by twenty-six horses. started
for the powerhouse at Broadway and Houston-st.
The route was along Twenteth-st.. to Fifth-ave.
to Washington Square. to Mercer-st., to the rear
of the power-house in Houston-st.
All went we'll until Mercer-st. was reached. Here
and there the pavement was crushed out of shape
under the enormous weight but the broad 10'2-
inch tires of the wheels prevented serious damage
But all along Mercer-st below Washington Place
buildings are in progress. one side of the
street now on the other. The truck had to be
hauled across the street and back again dozen
times and the long string Of horses could seldom
be kept in one line Soon the truck ran into the
c,lrbstone and stuck there. This occurred near
Fourth-st at 4 O'Clock, and in spite OF horses,
hydraulic Jacks tackle and profanity. it not
until after noon that the cable reached Beecker-
ST. Here one Of the forward wheels OF the truck
ran over the iron cover of electric subway man.
hole and crashed through it as If ii had been
tissue-paper Another long delay took place in
consequence.
Finally a new method adopted. \ stout
stake was driven into the roadhed some distance
forward Of the truck. powerful tackle hitched
n IL. and eight horses used 10 haul IN" truck up
to the stake. This was repeated again ana AGAIN
until at last the power-house was reachei. ne
great wooden spool ten feet long ana nine ,, loC'
i'm diameter. around which the cable was wound
was then rolled off sideways ana satclN storth u,
the building. The cable Will soon be stretched
between the pOwer-h house and Bowling Green To-
night the cable for the upper part OF the me
which weighs ten tons more than the lower one
will no III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
HIS HATCH SECURITY FOR THE IE1IN.
ALAwYENs RACE AGAINST TIME TO SAVE SOME
FAR KOCKAwAY PEOPi ETY.

r,wyrn.S RACE AGAINST TIME TO SAVE SOME
FAR EoCKAwAY PROPERTY.
Tho chairman Of the Far Rockaway Board Of
Trustees on Monday afternoon, was about to ahN
his signature 10 an order for street through the
valuable propcrtv Of Charles :. Campbell at that
Mace when he was stopped by writ from Judge
BARTLETT served by * District-Atiorney Con- Inc
LAWYER looked hot and excited, hut SAID nothing
of the experience BE- had had In obtaining ana
serving the paper. Mr.. Campbell nrst heard "i
the intention OF the trustees to cut road through
his property on Saturday. lie called on his lawyer.
MIR (ioT who set about staying the proceedings.
The trustees were to meet at o'clock on h"n1dy
afternoon 80 on Monday morning Mr.. Con went
before Judge Bartlett with an AFFIDAVIT from MT.
Camubeu and asked for a writ restraining the
trustees Judge Bartlett said the AFFIDAVIT was
not strong enough, and Mr.. Con rushed away 10
hunt m his client He caught him Just as he was
boarding a train In Long Island CITY. Inc ne"
ofHdavit was drawn up. q notary was iound u'
execution OF the paper completed. and Judge BART
lett signed the order $3.50 -, .
10 SO much trouble. Mr.. con hurried as last as
horscfcsh could carry him To thr FIathnsh-a.'.
late as the train which would have landed Nun
at Far Rockaway IN tin". Was Just I'dNinS VIZ
Mr. COT inquired when III" next tram WoIl ~
and found 1t would be oyer an h9ut ' ~, sn a
Mr. Cot teegrGphcd 10 jamaica 10 have sl.cia,
train I'm readiness. and took a train which would
carry him that far on his Journey ON arriving
AT Jamaica he found the train r-ndy, DIV y" also
CounJ that he did not have sufficient money to
Therr was no time to lose. as he had doubts Of
his ability 10 reach Far ROckaway on time ~ II
was He offered "A check in payment ana II was
refused. Finally he left his watch az security Tor
the payment and started. He rushed into the room
Just in time Later in the day he redeemed his
wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
rJ-RS STOLEN By A DISHONEST CLERK.

, o.. dooI.rs or No. 90 Broadway. discovered
, ohopt 80 800 worth of their furs had been stolen
rhe aid Of the police sought and three detectives
were given positions in the store. suspicion lcli
,'n.n George Ramsey, eighteen wears old. clerk III
tho Store living at M. 2O2 LaSt Twenty-srcondSt''
ana one Of the detectives succeeded In gaining Ills
confidence Ramsey told MN oil ,n' roo'e,.c'' anu
~ -, ,a tho fms TO Marx Harris. No. 40
-, Albert Stark bookkcepcr for Mr..
rIrsn then visited IIaIrss place and saw there most
OF the stolen goods $500,
on the strength Of is Ram,ey was aeI,%d ANA
COno II.o,ss mace searched. The skins had dis
anr noarcd but their wrappers were found with Mr..
III MI, iorris and his son George arrested and
LID In so 800 bail each on charge OF receiving
.lan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE RET H. PRICE COLLIER WARHIEH
AN ANNOUNCEMENT WHICH WILL CAUSE COM
MENT IN BROOKLYN.

AN ANNOUNCEMENT WHICH WILL CAUSE COM
MENT IN BROOKLYN.
Tho announcement OF the marriage OF the Kew
H. Price Collier and Katharine ID. Robbins which i
published In this issue Of The Tribune. viii surprise
many Of the friends az the yOu'C minister, VINO VIZ
the popular pastor Of the Unitarian Church Of the
saviour in Brooklyn Il short time ago The separation
between him and his wife. which occurred about TWO
years ago was followed by his resignation hom III
pulpit 10 sioux Falls. = D. ana
secured divorce, when left him free 10 marry
again.
Mr. Collier /, the son Of the late Kew ho"''
Laird Collier. lie was educated AT Harvard '"'"S'
and the Cambridge Divinity school. About hNc years
ago lie accepted call TO the Church OF the saviour
,hc leading Unitarian Church in Brooklyn. He also
became chaplain Of the ed Regiment, y. &. = ~ y.
soon after going to Brooklyn he married his wife
being resident OF Brookline, Mass soon after their
first child was born Mrs Collier left her husband and
returned to her mothers home. When he decided to
seek a divorce his resignation accepted. The
Row Samuel A. Eliot son OF President Eliot. OF llar'
yard succeeded him. lie resigned his chaplancy Of
the o3d Regiment last winter.
The Rev. Howard :. Bliss, assistant pastor Of
plvmouth Church, who performed IN" ceremony :
wont To Chicago Il week ago for his vacation, anu IL
IL supposed the marriage took place there
A resident of Monroe Place said If Mr.. Collier
has married Mrs. Robbins who formerly lived al
No o Monroe Place. the fact need surprise no one
who Rnsw them She the widow OF Charles
Rnbldns a wealthy York merchant, who dlcd
several wears ago and left n fortune 10 hcf llls
fofhc- was of the drug firm OF McKessOn Robbins. she
* GOOD looking ard accomplished Mr.: 'olh'r n
tcntions TO her were me suD!cc' o mo 'p''iynt
.hn ncIeilborhood. Soon after he left his 'Hurcn
cha sold her house and moved away. understand
,hot he docs not intend to remain in the ministry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THEY WANTED TO BURN THE HOUSE or REFCGE

-Four BOYS Lawrence Airidgc, Walter Jackson.
Littlcon Van Dyke and Charles styles, all colorrd
except STYLES tried TO burn up the House Of Refuge
on Randal,s Island on sunday evening. They broke
into the carpenters shop and gathered all the saving'
and bindings they could find and started fine bazr'
There every probability Of good big fire. and
the superintendent said later that If the boys had
succeeded In finding oil To put tnc pile, they IN
tended, the building would undoubtedly have Drril
Quilted. rs II In 1852.
Louis sheldon, Il colored boy, the flames. gave
inc alarm and tLc IRE was soon nut out In the
Harlem Police Court yesterday the boys were hei1.
The youths were said 10 have "A grdgr against the
institution, and took summary means to satisfy H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
PARNELLITEs OPPOSE THE BILL.

Dublin, Aug. "a convention Of the Parnellite
section of the Irish Parliamentary party held
in the Rotunda in this city to-day. John f. Red
mond. member OF the House of Commons for
Waterford City, presided Resolutions adopt
ed declaring that the refusal OF the Government
10 amend the injustice of the financial proposals
OF the Home Rule bill degrading. and that the
restrictions placing the Irish Legislature under the
Imperial Parliament without power 10 control
taxation develop the national interests. coupled
with the reduction of the number of Irish rep
resentatves i'm the Inperial Parliament render the
bill impossible OF acceptance by the Irish people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
IRIsHMEN AT WESTMINSTER.
THEY MAY VOTE on OTHER QUESTIONS
THAN HOME RULE.
Az AMENDMENT LIMITING THE RIGHTS OF THOSE
TO BE RETAINED IN THE IMPERIAL PAR.
LAMENT DEFEATED BY OF TO ,s,

LAMENT DEFEATED BY o21 TO 1si
London. Aug. SIN the House of Commons to-
day, William Mccartney Conservative. member
for the Southern Division Of Antrim. moved the
adoption Of an amendment to the Home Rule
bill, providing in effect that the Irish members
who shall be retained in the Imperial Parliament
shall vote on no BILL motion or amendment ex-
cept motions TO amend the Home Rule bill. This
amendment Is the one that Mr. Balfour the Con-
servatve leader in the House. intended to intro
duce last Monday. when the Home Rule bill came
up the report stage, but which his absence
from the House at that time prevented him from
doing.
In the debate on the motion. Joseph Chamber
strategy of the Government. by means of which
scheme was imposed the House giving the
right 10 vote on all questions to the Irish
bers who should be retained. The best and only
Just arrangement. he said, would be the total
clusion of the Irish members from Westminster.
Henry Labouchere QtadicaD said that If the
Irish sat in Westminster for partial purposes
there would be two majorties in the House which
would destroy the foundation OF parliamentary
government. The House had either to accept full
retention or fun exclusion If the bill
complete measure of Home Rule. he would vote
for full exclusion 1t not complete
measure. and the House must therefore await
the end of the probationary period when full
Home Rule would be given, before settling the
ultimate status of the Irish in the Imperial Parlia
nlent. Mr.. Labouchere's remarks were greeted
WITH cheers.
The division was then taken. and Mr. Mozart
ney's motion was defeated by a vote of 22l to ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TAIL STORIES TOLD BY FISHERMEN.
MEETING OF THE ANGLERS CONGRESS RIGHT
WHERE TIE BLACK BASS ARE
SIMMFHING.

SUMMEEING.
Buffalo. Aug. (>Iccial'. -NiISara-on the Lake, al
the mouth of the Niagara River, Is the best p'ae" IN
Western Ncw-York or black bass, and one OF the best
places I'm the country. The fish stay AL summer In
the cddics where the river meets Lih" ontario under
the shadow OF Fort Niagara. Full return, are moi
H. yet but it is safe 10 that move llach bats
have been captured there today than M any lhl"
before TO- years. Veteran anglers from all over
the country "A number from New York. but most oI
them from Rochester. Buffalo ANA Toronto, gathered
there to-day t. begin celebration OF the Booth ANN
ycrsary the birth Of Hual Walton, The chronclr OF
ii hing rs a sport and philosophy. All day u" boat
men have been rowing slowly around tn" limited lred
ing grounds Of TIE bass, with two or three fishermen III
each boat Although many famous iycaslers nave
arrived ard a few flies have been tried, the las nave
been caught entirely win bait.
There no formal proceedings of the Nngrr'
Congress until Tonight. when h>h dinner was gwen
r. the ballroom OF The Queens Royal Hotel ana the
most amazing fish stories told IN competition for
a fine steel hslng-rod. offered rs priz' 10y Mes'Fs
William Croft 4 Co.. of Toronto To morrow morning
Il business meeting will be- held - ider The
formation 81 an Anglers A,socIno. to diSln :
other angling Interests. In the ar .Hr at ~
a ny-castng tournament will b" he'll under rul''
drawn up hy Secretary IIurdcr Of Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
OBITUABY.
REAR. ADMIRAL THORNTON A. JENKINS.

kEAR-ADMlRAB THORNICN a JENni''''
Washington Aug ear-Admira Thornton NJ
Jenkins died at his home in this city oil he"r' iA"'
at : 20 tonight, aged eghty-one years
Admiral jenkins entered the Navy as midship'
November l, 1928 and soon ai'er"a'u per
formed hazardous, service in lighting Cuban PIRATES
In ls45 he sent to Europe to examine lighthouse
systems and other aids TO navigation. In lofo he
made an elaborate report OF the iuminants towers,
lichtshps buoys bcacons and other adJuncts OF 'he
lighthouse service in England. France ana ouler
European countries. During the Mexican war he
served as executive officer OF the sioop Germantown
and a, commander OF the Relief. In the capture OF
Tuxpan and Tabasco he commanded the landing
parties from the Germantown. In 1s32 he was ap-
pointed Naval Secretary OF the Lighthouse Board, was
promoted to commander on september II, 1880, ana
commanded the Prchlc in the Paragunyan expedition
OF s5s-50. He instrumental in saving the forts
Of Key West and Dry Tortugas from falling into the
hands OF expedition that was sent from New
Orleans before the Civil War was openly begun.
When again appointed Secretary OF the Lighthouse
Board in 1861 he performed delicate and secret
vice, at the request OF President Lincoln. He was
promoted be- captain on July H. 1862, ana was
senior officer the rcpusc Of the enemy nj COgg1ns
Point James River. and ut the attack at thy IOiht
In August, l562. In the autumn OF the same year
he commanded the oneida, engaged In blockadhg
Mobile lie fleet captain and chief OF stan OF
Farragu's squadron In the Mississippi ana chl'i
Of command at the capture Of Port Hudson lie
commanded the Richmond in the blockade Of Mohl'
I'm 1864, and the second division OF FarrHsnts h'e''
and remained in command in Mobile Bay un'u l7o''
when he ordered to the jamestown, where nv
remained mill the close OF the war. lie com
mssioncd rs commodore July -. 1856, served
as chief of navigation, and was promoted 10 rear,
admiral on July Is, 1870. lie WAS afterward III
command Of the Asiaiic station until retired on
Tccrmlcr L.. 1873. lie had charge Of me Navy
Department exhibit at the Centennial Exhibition at
Philadelphia in 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
REBUKED BY FRED. DOUGLASS.
A NORTH CAROLINA rKoFEsSoR's TAIN ''
NEGRO DOMINATION QUICKLY ANSWERED.

NORTH CAROLINA rKoFEsSoRs TAIN ''
NEGRO DOMINATION QUICKLY ANSWERED.
Chicago. Aug sod Fred Douglass inc 49, o.s
orator. was greatly wrought up to-day III 'le
frase Congress by Stephen u. Weeks profess
:. ,r-.n,,,, Co,,ege North Carolina, who reau
naner ON NEGRO Suffrage in the South. INC ~,
lessor said: Negro suffrage is failure II .'uss
remain failure long as 1t Is not al, any ocro
white vote No man who has not lived III "ee.
lava Knows what negro domination Is IL mean,
the destruction of property ruin and oanKrup'ey
When Professor Weeks had finished Dous 80.
who was on the platform arose ana inaue O." '
passioned reply.
60. ara NOT afraid OF negro domination ne
..,a shsx,nq his cane at the professor. THE hesio
never can rule this country. He would ~
voted by the 100000 OF whites and oVefwne an
by your superior intelligence rhere 10 y. as.
nos,,,on an the negro in the South unt he ,azv
ntres 70 rise So long as he Is ignorant anu
no one disturbs him If he asprTs ss ~ an upstart"
lawyer or a doctor he at once pe1on'e" -"
Professor Weeks made no reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
WHITE CAPS GOT THE WORST or 1T.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. "a dispatch from "hecIl"S
W. Va says that White Caps came 10 srlei III We
Virginia surdny night in manner SiI'nHr 10 'n'
io,co NJ tho Indiana avengers. A mob went To
,ohn = Wilcr's boardig ghOusc at Sweet springs 10
far and feather him because be had not left the cou
,rv rs ordered When the mob attempted 10 ,n,H
dssru tho door Wiler stepped ont. shot ana hleu
u Iu p,ci,ncr and poLa6iy fatally wounded Thomas
rovne Coyr,. was well-to-do farmer ana was
respected f. the community Backncr hao ote" boie
irod In connection with the management oi the no'
NJ sweet springs. Wier Surrendered to the au'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
NARROW ESCAPE From DEATH ~ the ~ Rf.

Asbury Park. AnS. iopecihu'-i"' ''"N"s VI
visitors on the beach this ai''rhjo" "'r' ""'''' W
s..,pc u,or,,, struggling in the bronAcrs opposite
Asbury-aye. She proved to b, Miss Maggie Manning
Of Trenion sh, had been carried oil her feet by
a huge breaker aud caught III the "nuef'ow' ana
being carried nj 10 sea when the pi'l'nR master
Charles Trunx. first noticed her SEEING HE lne
he plunged into the surf after her. '"ihs 10 Inc
high Trnax experienced conslderao" ""''",'s III
reaching the drowning womah' anu WIZ " "' ~
she wa, uncon.ciou. lie finally reached the shore
safely with his charge aud both were taken to the
Emergency Hospital where restoratives were APPLIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
EARTHQUAKES AND A CLOUDBURST.

Vienna. Aug. 9.-Earthquakes were felt in sew
erai districts In North Syria yesterday morning
Several buildings in different parts Of the affected
districts were damaged by the shocks. No loss of
life has been reported.
On Saturday there was cloudburst in the neigh
borhood Of Crate, the capital of Syria. The
mountain streams almost instantly became raging
torrents and the waters swept down into the
valleys doing great damage. a large number OF
persons was drowned Many head of live stock
were carried away in the foods. and much property
wa DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
CHARLES STEWART SMITH HOME AGAIN.

Charles stewart smith, president oil inc new iorN
Chamber Of Commerce, returned TO New-iork yeS'er-
49,, -, ,,e White star steamer Majestic. lie was
,,n,pied hy Mrs Smith. After spending several
,orrs I'm TOWN Mr.. and Mrs. smith went 10 iher
summer home. at stamford, Conn. Mr. simth mas
l,ecn absent for about year. In that th'c he mas
visited MANY countries, and has sce, a large par
~ ,ho ,"or,d lie has written several Letters when
Hav, bcen published. in which he has given hls IN
nrrssI"n Of The places he visited While IN Inda ne
,,,h was q nboGied in Il letter to The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
FIGURES FROM RUSSIAN PROvINCEs-N1N
DEATHS IN NAPLES.

DEATHS IN NAPLES.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 9-The official cholera re-
turns for the last week follows Podoiia-
800 new cases, l26 deaths; Don-lO6 new cases. 40
deaths; Kursk-69 cases. Y deaths: Kieff-J6
new cases. rs deaths: Bessarabia. II new cases,
deaths; Moscow City-l21 new cases. 80 deaths
Naples, Aug 9.-During the twenty -four hours
eHded at yesterday. there were nine deaths
from cholera in this city.
London. Aug. 9.-The steamer George Fisher
from Brahilov. the principal port of Rumania,
which has just arrived Malta reports three
cases of cholera and one death from the disease
during the voyage.
Bucharest. Aug. 9.-There were fourteen new
cases of cholera and seven deaths from the dis
ease yesterday in Soolina, and eight new cases and
two deaths in Brahov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer SIrcc GER. Wielrod, from Bremen Aususs
Via Southampton. with mds and passengers 10 Oclrtchs
& Go. South of Fire Island ~ II 10 m August TO-
Steamer tolonbiI. Baker, Coon August g. with ndss
and passengers 70 stanford Parry. Heron Co. A.
rived at the Bar Of 10 :32 m.