davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
.NEU.S or THE NAVY.
THE pnIL,DELPnIA AT cNLLhO-N COURT or IN
C-IRY ON TIE ATLANTA OTHER NOTES.

THE pIILiDELPHIA AT CNLIkO-h COURT or IN
CIIRY ON TIE ATLANTA OTHER NOTES.
Washington Aug. Much anxiety and doubt
were cleared away to-day at the Navy Depart
ment 10y the receipt Of cable message from cap
tain Barker commanding the United States steam
ship Philadelphia. stating that his vessel arrived
at Calao from Rio de Janelro this morning. The
PHILADELPHIA had not been heard from since July 3,
when hcr arrival at Rio vas reported, with in
formation that she would sail thence Immediately
for CallaO. II is customary for captains TO wire
the departure Of their vessels long cruises. but
Captain Barker failed to make report. About that
time cable communication between the United
States and Brazil was interrupted account Of the
brazilian revolution. and it supposed that this
prevented the transmission OF dispatch telling
that the vessel had started for Callao. II appears
from Captain Barkers dispatch that the Phila-
delpha did not leave Rio until July II. lie states
that the vessel arrived at Callao twenty days and
eighteen hours from Rio. with all well on board.
orders awaiting Captain Barker at Calao
directing him TO proceed Immediately with his YES
sci TO Apa. Samoa. to represent this Govern
ments interests in the Samoan protectorate.
As result Of the fire on board the Atlanta.
and the unsatisfactory condition OF the cruiser
shown by the recent survey. the Secretary Of tho
Navy has issued order converting court or
inquiry TO make investigation Of the causes Of
the fire and the condition in which the board OF
survey 1OtlHd inc vessel Idriculdr interest NJ
tachcs to this court. because It's work may bring
to light matters connected with the charges brought
against Captain +. VI. Hgginson her former com
mander.
Nothing has been heard at the State Depart
ment for some time concerning the condition Of
affairs in Nicaragua. dispatch 10 the Navy De-
partment to-day reports the arrival of the Alliance
yesterday at corinto. Nicaragua, from Panama.
where she will walt for further orders. but no
information about the revolution was given.
gomery. determine her fitness for acceptance.
viii take place this month. probably on the 10Th
inst. off Ncwl.ondon Conn. The Montgomery
is n sister ship Of the Detroit. and must develop "A
speed II knots to insure acceptance at the con-
tract price.
The gunbOat Concord arrived at Port Said to-
day on her way to the China station. The coast
defence vessel Monterey arrived yesterday at
San Francisco from cruise along the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
THE KAISER RETURNING TO GERMANY.

London. Aug. To-day Emperor William left
Cowes where he spent last week attending the
yacht races. He returns TO Germany the I'M
perial yacht Hohenzolern. on which he made tho
journey from kcl. As the Emperor sailed away
sautes fired and he was heartily chccred by
the crowds gathered to witness his departure. lie
has given n sum Of money to be divided among the
officers and of his yacht. the Meteor. MS a
token OF his satisfaction at the manner in which
they handled the yacht in the races in which she
took part
The Berlin 'pondent If THE STANDARD" SAYS
that the Emperor VIII send Il Yacht To compete
in the Cowes regatta in 1894 because the latest I'M
provements cannot be applied to the Meteor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
4 SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.

Kingston, y. V. Aug. tspecIal).-Thc cone ',,
siven In Churchill Hail. Stamford, In aid of The IT'D
me rresh-Air children on Tuesday night was 'arsey
sttended. and proved a most enjoyable aha'. NAM
Of DR. Churehill's guests are musical people, " r
hey gladly contributed 10 the programme
Tribune Is distinctly favorite newspaper III o'N
nrd The active Interest taken by several w'n III
N making arrangements for this concert ana "'o
harry response BY all the guests Of the house shp
Eementcd as ID by contributions rom o'nr,
1temf0rd visitors shows that the people ,unsins
mere not unmndiul OF the unfortunate ch"u LIZA
2 New.York who cannot. unless aided by MIL MIL,
eanty enjoy the cool and invigorating moun,u,,
air Of which they are much In need. The amount
realized from the concert s1Ol O6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

derfully well and defeated every attempt Of her
smaller rival, the ARIEL to pass her. Tie Lasca
did good work, but did not point with the other
two. She sailed faster, and her actual time over
the course was less than that of either the Ariel
or the Alcaca. Tho old Ramon come upon the
three scl.ooners and tried 10 take band III tie
fight She pointed well and got we'll up to wind.
ward, but that was all she could do.
Meantime the swift schooner Constellation was
leading the schOoners far ahead. In fact she was
the second Of the entire feet, but sail she
might she could net ovcrtakc the Colonla The
time of the yachts at the second stakeboat,
anchored off Lloyd's Neck was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
SOCIALISTS COME TO BLOWS.
AN UPROAR IN THEIR CONGRESS- At ZURICH.
THE ADOPTION OF \ RESOLUTION BARRING OUT
ANARCHISTS STARTS LIVELY ROW
HERR .EE MADE CIAIEMAN

ANARCHISTS STARTS A LIVELY ROW
HERR sINGEE MADE CHAIRMAN.
Zurich. Aug 7.-To-day's session of the Inter-
national Socialist Congress was marked by great
excitement First there was heated debate on
the question OF whether Anarchists and independent
Socialists duly certified delegates should be per-
United to attend the Congress. Mr. Cahan of the
United States advocated the exclusion Of tho
French and Dutch delegates. Finally resolution
was carried to admit delegates only from societies
recognizing the necessity OF the organization OF
labor concurrently with political action.
The adoption Of this resolution which was equiva-
lent to the exclusion Of the Anarchists. led TO
great uproar The avowed Anarchist delegates
positively refused to withdraw. Several OF them
had to be elected by force. In the midst Of the
excitement Herr Landauer. "A Berlin Anarchist
used a stick and precipitated hand-to-hand fight
in which he at length overpowered by those
standing near.
When order had been somewhat restored the Con-
gress proceeded to the discussion OF the agricul-
tural and other items on the programme. Com
mttees were appointed. consisting OF three repre-
sentatives OF each nation. to systematize each
days proceedings. Herr SINGER of Berlin, was
elected chairman OF the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
DrCRET AND NORTON FOUND GUILTY. .
SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR THE


FORGERY OF DOCUMENTS
Paris. Aug. THE jury in the case OF Ducret
and Norton has returned verdict of guilty against
both defendants Norton. who Is mrlatto was
indicted for forging the documents which created
such "A great sensation in the Chamber of Deputies
when read by VI. Millcvoye. Boulangist member
These documents. which it was alleged had been
stolen from the British Embassy In Paris during
the absence of Lord Duheru, the British Am
bassador. purported to show that certain French
men high in official life had sold State secrets TO
the british Government. their alleged acts con
shutting treason. NJ. Ducrct. who Is the editor OF
the Boulangist organ. the "Cocardc.' was accused
OF completely in the forgcries. The trial began Sat
urday. and the evidence clearly showed that the
papers IN question clumsy forgeries. Norton
confessed that he had forged them, and implicated
Ducret
The Jury soon arrived at a verdict. and the Court
at once sentenced Norton to three years imprison-
ment. Ducret sentenced for one year. Ducret
has appealed to the Court OF Cessation against his
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
DROWNED WHILE SEEKING PLEASCR RE
TWENTY MEMBEE> Of Az EXCURSION PARTY
LOST IN THE BREAKERS.

LOST ~ THE BREAKERS.
London. Aug. News of a sad accident to an
excursion party was received this evening from
Port Talbot. town in Gamorganshire Wales.
Twenty eight plcasure-seckers from istrad took a
boat Port Talbot. and in spite OF repeated warn
ings OF danger. the boat being overloaded, put
out into Swansea Bay The rowers were mex
percnced and the boat became unmanageable
and was carried into the breakers \ heavy sea
finally struck it, causing the occupants to rush to
the side, when the boat capsized and all were
thrown into the water. Twenty-Five persons, m
Guiding several women and children. were drowned.
Others were picked up by pilot The man
who had charge Of Tho boat and two assistants
swan ashore. The accident was witnessed by
hundreds Of persons shore, who were powerless
to render assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

Inc |olohIa' OF course, led the feet around the
nrst mafShoat and led it by long distance.
me 'oioma rounded the stakcboat at I .26 20
Inc schooner Constellation followed at 81 90
Inc schooner Acaca was third around at .3o 40
me Ariel Aicaea and Lasca sought each other
other ont for tight early in the race. and 10 the
hhish they Kept at one another. The Alcaea is
Gardner boat, and the other two are from the
designs of A. Cary Smith The Alcooa did Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
A RUuOR ABOrT " B. HORyBLOUER

report was current In the city yesterday that
President Cleveland had practically decided 10 nom
nate William b. Iiornbower. Of this city. TO I'LL the
vacancy on the United states Supreme Cour, bench
caused by the death OF Judge samuel Blatchiord
Nr. llornb0wcr was not in the city Yesterday. lie
Is enjoying bis summer vacation at southampton
Long Island \ number Of his friends aid that they
would not be surprised ut his appointment. as his
name had been suggested 10 tho prc,ldcn, hy promI-
ncnt members Of the New'-Norl Bar Association. Mr.
IIornblower Is graduate Of Princeton and has been
member Of the lar Of Ncw-Nork for eighteen wears.
Ills grandfather was Chief Justice Joseph C. Horn
blower, Of New jersey. ard Judge Joseph i. Bradley.
az the United states supreme Court WI, b, uncle.
Mr. IOrnblowcr Is not now connected with any poiti-
cal organization hut lie T. knowA as a Cleveland
Democrat and has generally actin with the Anti
Tanmany men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
L. A. CIiApMA\

Middlctown, Conn., Aug. III. A. Chapman Chei OF
Police Of this town died In st. Lukes Hospital New.
York. to-day aged nny.slx years lie served during the
war in the oath Connecticut Volunteers. lie came 10 this
city about twenty years and In 1882 he was appointed
atronan and In April 1888 elected chief and had
served In that CAPACITY ever since. He a member
Of Masonic. Red Men. knights OF Homo! and Mechanics
md A X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
HOTEL ASSOCIATION DELEGATES.

f. L. Mcrrned. president OF the Hotel Association Oh
Ncw.York city A. l.. Ashman OF the sinclair House :
H. II. Rrockway aud scSrll other wellknown hotel men
left this city yesterday az moon oil the NewfofN Ce"
trail Rslrcai Tor where they VIII atteha inc
annual meeting Of the Ncw.York IIo:el As'ocstion'
y. Clifton Shears president Of tie Cntea states hoo'
socation Will he ure.ent AZ the convention together
with other officers Of the National association They VIII
the consolidation all tn" state associations into The
United State Hotel Associaiion
J.. =. Wsteen of Boston; Wi'm D. fahh'hs OIL 'n's
city, and others will deliver address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
ASPIXOcR MIL NOT CLOSED.

Iothe GATOR The Tri b II n O.
Sir. My attention has been called TO the no'ice !"
Jour paper OF August IN which you state 'ha' my
dill has closed. viii YOU kindly correct H. as I"
mistaken have not closed. ana have no ",
Hnton OF doing so. have orders enough In the mn
run on this month"; and expect more ~ me ''"''
\ need them GEORGE II. RICE.
Proprietor OF the Aspinock knittIpg MIL
OaniesonvilIe, Conn, Aug. g. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
PRIZE-FIGHTING AT CONET ISLAND

George Dixon. the colored fcathciwcght champion
pggist. lat evening "knockcd OUT Eddie Pierce AT
Coney Island Athletic Club after rounds 81 u
sided fight. Dixon knocked Pierce scascos- and was
ten minutes before he revived. Several thousand
persons present Dixon receive, prize of 81 600
while Pierce will he awarded 500 Pierre WAS out.
cassc1 at every stage Of the game
Earlier in the evening there was prile.lght between
Murphy aud McBIide. which by Mcbride the
.anth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
GUSTAVE sCHIRMER.

uustaye Sthirmer the wel.known music dealer OF NO
81 Union square died yesterday In Eidcnach Germany
Mr. schrner went to Germany several months ago on ac
count " hi, poor health. lie had been III Tor the "s'
year Mr.. schirmcr well known IN musical c'.'eS
in this city, lie was member of the Arcn ana 1eoer
kranl soclc.c. lie leaves wife and several ehhdre"
lie v,s sINty three wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
NAT GOOUIyIN ~ 4 NEIy PLAY

Chicago, Aug. t-p@ al.-Ih" first performance al
In Mizzoura." new play by Augustus Ihom"s'
given by Maj &. Goodwin at IooIcy's Theatre
tonight Tie house crowded. and the audience
enthusiastic all through the play. The authOi
called before the cu tam nj the end OF ~" thiiu
act. lie and Mr.. Goodwin made short speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
SCUOONERS.

After the race was over the feet went back into
Glen Cove Harbor and anchored for the night. IN
tho evening there was meeting of the cab heid
on board the May; 1t was special mce'in% cale,
70 elect a Resr-C commodore IN place OF
PALM Ellis. who has resigned. Archl-
bald Rogers was chosen hinder Tomorrow Ma% nnd D pro
M a ~ either Morri, Cove near New-lIavcn or
to SewondOn according II, st., the winds may "low
chscred here which will proceed eastward tomorrow
morning are the c"lon nr"S baS%sr AlS Ms
'inri, Queen Nab IIildcsarde, Fanny, Oracle,
Ssda Sy%pn r d;e I Rad MGo" Mr. nn hGSa
jImron' yampa. Phantom, Bo-Pccp, Oberon,
Ladoea, Cicrmon, EmGla' Oneida i, rOcHh9n'ns'
u.s. Fennella Susquchanna, Alert, Mayhowcr.
Rival Nauilu:. Geyaa l Ernr1"l cI FaSdr
cnnn1crcr 1;rayling Talsman, Intrepid, Moccasln,
edeun and Aesra A 9 tine Gay %a' Of
.n'' ,acLts was a sight worth seeing. ] he I'M
fortunate accident TO the VALIANT vs., was the only J.,
thing which marred the success OF the opening OF
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

There was surprising number OF yachts 10,
officially measured for the race, 50 that IN many
cases the results as TO corrected time couId "hH
be- guessed at. Nh llysOp, the Official mclan'r
of the club was present AT Glen Cove, being Il
Guest on board one of the yachts, but for some
reason his services did not seem 10 be III much dr-
mand This growing carclcssncsS among Natl'
owners regarding the measuring oil th'lF AaoH S =
before entering "a race will eventually call lDr
stringent rules on the subject. The time OF the
race was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
FORMER FRtNCH MINISTRIES ACCUSED
4 SENSATIONAL RUMoE TO INFLUENCE THE >P-
PRONCIIINt; ELECTION.

Paris. Aug. a sensation has been caused in
this city by the publication OF pamphlet In which
NJ Dupas. former official Of the detective service
declared that the RibOt and Loubet Ministries
nved at the cscap" OF Arton the Panama lobbyist
VI. Dupuy and NJ Flo1uet. who held Office at the
time alluded TO- both deny the truth OF the charge
The alleged revelations attract more attention than
they worth. and obviously Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
r. n. SOTHERy AND LETTARBLATR" AGAIN

T.. II. Sothern opened the season at the Iyceum
Theatre last evening. The play Captain Iettar.
blair tho production In which Mr.. Sotbern made
such success last year. The play Is unalt-reh;
the cas-, Is changed I'm the appearance Of Miss Grace
Kimlun I'm the part taken originally by Miss Virginia
Harmed Mr.. sothern and Miss Kimbol We're both
warmly received, and "Lettarblar' viii doubtless
have another prosperous run. Miss kimball's Fanny
MADDEN /, simple and earnest Character ~nicn
mu,t come. close to the authors own idea Of that
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

Sun SPOT.
the glorious sunsets. flashes OF lightning. thunder
storms and wonderful Northern lights.
The present spots first seen by Garrett
T. Serviss. the astronomer. His attention was
called to them early Sunday, and he made care
ful study of their appearance from his observa-
tory at Ithaca. " Y. He marked no less than
twelve groups. all Of which he reported TO be
visible the naked eye These could not be dis
tinsuished here yesterday except through teie
scope
The spots were not observed in this city until
yesterday though their usual attendant phenomena
Of the Northern lights. electric storms and won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
INTEREST IN THE SUNSPOTS.
VIEWED 81 ASTRONOMERS AND LAYMEN.

THEY ARE Of UNUSUAL SIZE AND WILL BE AC-
COMPANIED BY VARIOUS ELECTRI-
CAL PHENOMENA.
The appearance Sunday of group of brand-new
spots the surface Of the sun caused astronomers
throughout The country to turn their instruments
toward Old Sol yesterday with unusual interest.
while thousands of laymen in this city looked
he&venward through smoked glass What astrono-
mers and the things revealed to those who
peered through smoked glass were widely different.
The scientists saw dozen groups of spots.
varying In size and number. and scattered the
southern hemisphere; the Others small, dark
ened spot near the equator. Astronomers noticed
that the spots were generally larger and more
marked than usual. and knew that the effect of
these spots would be seen in the present week In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
PUTTING THE YACHTS IN ORDER.

London. Aug The Prince of Wales's cutter
Britannia went Cowes from Southampton this
morning and sfterward proceeded to Rydc to pre-
IYrc for the for the Earl OF Desart's cup.
which Is 10 take place tomorrow under the
auspices Of the ROYAL Victoria Yacht club. The
Prince OF Wales went board the Britannia at
Cowes. The American yacht Navahoe Is also 1T
Rydc preparing for tO-morrow's race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
DENSE FOG DELAYED THE scYTHIA.

Queenstown Aug THE CunarG .is steamer
Scythia. Captain Iiewtson, arrived .rre to-day
from Boston. from whence she sail,l July %.
She reports that when she about half way
across the Atlantic she ran into dense fog.
which lasted three days. Her engines were
slowed down and her whistles kept blowing every
minute. Extra lOokOutS were stationed forward
and on the bridge. and ncessant vigilance was OBJ
served by the officers of the deck and the watches.
The steamer was compelled to proceed slowly for
oN,r | mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
the HUDSON SAFE At NEW-ORLEiNS.

New-Orlrans. Aur 7-Tl,. Cromwell Line steamer
Hudson. Which left Nrw.York on July -. for this
port arrived at o 40 D. m. yesterday. tn" Iiuns"h
was about twenty hours lr,hnd time. and some ahA"'y
for her safety felt. because she bad l"' peci
spoken during the passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
SPREAD OF CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
BERLIN ALARMED ny REPORTED DENTH-THE
PLAGrE Is OTmER COrNTEIES

PLAGUE IN OTHER COUNTRIES
Berlin Aug THE report of "A death from
cholera In the East End Of Berlin Sunday has
caused In this city. The correctness OF the
diagnosis is doubted. An autopsy will be- held to
clear up the case.
Vienna. Aug. cholera Il spreading In Rumania
and Galicia Several have been reported In
Lemberg. the capital Of Galicid
Rome Aug The Italian Government has de-
cded to forbid all pgrImages to Rome II cholera
continues 10 abound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
SUCCESS or 4 WORLDS FAIR EyCTRSJOy

The scco ~ cn-days' excursion TO the Worlds Fair,
which was by the Eric Lines from Nrw-Nok and
intermediate stations on saturday last proved
decided It arrived IN Chicago on time with
600 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
LEVI p NORTON TO REBUILD HIS BARNS.

Kingston. " Y, Aug. Z spcciaD-Thr eN''"'',
barns Of Levi p. Morton. which were lately Destroy"
by fir, at Elersic ont he Hudson are !" W '""'''
NJ once The contract has ALREADY o'e" "' '"
Arkert & Brown, the HhInebeck bu'ocrS' WV" w"
structcd tha burned buildings IL - s''" '""@ INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

THE sun SHOWING POSITION OF SPOTS.
derful colors OF the sunset were viewed by many
Sunday evening At the special observatory OF
Columbia College, Bloonnsdale Heights. Har-
old Jacoby assistant professor of astronomy. no
ticed the aurora and marked it's brancy. At the
regular Columbia College observatory. J. r. Mon
mel. another assistant in the ASTRONOMICAL depart
ment. viewed the sunspots yesterday. ne toii
Tribune reporter that they were unusual oh'y
IN their size.
Dark spots on the sun are more or isss no'iIoa
bic at all times. They appear in endless variety
and give rise numerous theories as to thelr
cause WHY they what they are has never
been definitely settled. That they are cavities IN
The photosphere is accepted by all astronomers.
They NAV be orfccs reaching clear through the
stratum TO some less luminous core below, or a
mass of dark opaque vapors collected IN a simple
hollow or a floating Stag upon the liquid smell oe-
Ieved to underly the photosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
SALE OF TIE ISLANDS POSTPONED.

N9'IfF UT T''T'1N'NT7'' T'vs' T-'7+NIsT7
Ottawa Ont. Aug. THE Interior Department
has ordered that the sale of the Thousand Islands.
which had been fixed for Thursday. August 49,
be postponed for the present. The Department
has decided to hold the matter for considcra-
ton by Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

new barns will be finer and more extensive than ne
Others. and a large amount Of money Will be expend-
cd upon them MFR. Morton feels that he can never ,
replace some Of the valuable prize Gueriscys winch
he lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

KENsICo CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad; 4s minutes
from Gand Centla Depot privne station ~
entrance once rs East i2d-st. Telephone $50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

the Comet was not dong badly. but Long Island
Sound is place for her to race in, and half a
gale is her racing ind She met with an accident
soon after the start. her big main topmast stay
sail being blown TO ribbons and something going
wrong with her jill top>lIl TIL" Iolona also
had an accident 10 report, having split the leach
Of her fore staysail in rounding the first stake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

FOR A STRIKE OF ALL TRADES IN PARIS
Paris Aug THE unions forming the Labor EX-
change which was closed by tho Government dur
Ing the recent disturbances in Paris. will agtate
in favor of beginning general strike of all trades
October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
A THREE.CoRNERED STRUGGLE

When the yachts were of Oyster Bay the Mri
put on IL remarkable burst OF speed and tried 10
run through the Alcaea's leo. This she could not
do however. The Iasca came upon the Ariel ana
Alcaca ard tried 10 overhaul them, hut il was too
big job and the Yacht, kept they rel tive posi-
tions TO tn finish. From the Shippan Point stall he
boat to that anchored oi Iloyds Neck III" yachts
did not carry jih t0psails but soon after rounding
the second stakoboat small lih topsall- were SET.
Tho yachts finished nc follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
Liebig Companys Extract Of Beef.
Alwav, efficient In weakness and digestive di-oiders'

Irbnnn Wine Co.'S
"GOiD SEAL CHAMPAGNE
For sale by all leading wine dealers anu s'o'e"'