davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

War he was engaged In almost continuous service
against the Indians. taking part In sk'rmishes anu
running fights with the Coquille, Yuma and fecos
tribes. -.
Captain Stoneman was made major OF 'he Isl
Cavalry May g. 1861 and appointed prigadier-se"
eral Of volunteers August 10, 1861. He served as
chief OF cavalry the Army Of the Potomac IN the
seven days battles the Virginia peninsula anu
participated major-gcneral OF volunteers III .he
Rappahannock campaign In December looz' BE
tween April 10 and May he commanded cavalry
CORPS on a score OF raids In the neighborhood OF
Richmond He next engaged In the cavalry OPP
eratlons incident to the Atlanta campaign IN Wnch
he was captured while leading raid near CHh'o"'
Ga. o.-... q, ,oe.
General SLOVENIAN was exchanged october =, leo4,
when ne was placed in command or the redera,
cavalry in Southwestern Nre MIA. he was mustereu
out of the volunteer service September !, looo
General Stoneman was brevetted major genera 1,
United States Army. for gallant ana merltor,ous
service in the field March -. 1866 and held various
department commands until his retlrement from ac-
tive service August l6. 1871, Tor disaoliity con,
tracted in the line OF duty. He lived quietly In
california until 1882. when he was nominated Tor
Railroad Commissioner by the Democrats ana
elected The following year he became GoVerhor'
serving until January, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
p VAN ZANDT LANE.

T. Van Zandt Lane. an old ana "eil-kho""
York merchant died from kidney trouble on Iues-
dav NJ his home No q West Forty-ninth-s'' AFTER
a lingering Illness OF nearly a year. MT Lane VINO
was IN. grandson and namesake OF General refer
Van Zandt was born in this city In lS2l lie was
oluca ted at private schools In lsi5 he entered the
wholesale drygoods business. and his nrm "hich
was Lane & Guild had large and successful uaue
with the South About 1862 the firm OF Lane q
Child went out OF existence and MT Lane went
into tho leather manufacturing business IN New
ark Tho firm was Incorporated under the name OF
blanchard Brothers & Lane. and Mr.. Lane was
presldent OF the company at the time OF his death
lie wos also one OF the directors of the Manhattah
H. ruran,. C1mDanN. a trustee IN tHs 'lat-
haitian Savings Institution trustee OF the WORTH
ern Dlspensary ard president OF the Mapes Fornuld
anl peruvlan C;uano Company, OF No lt3 l-iD'f,y
81 He was actively engaged in business until MS
last Illness. 49,, ,.. -, ,ho q, Nicholas
Society sons OF the Revolution Manhattah c,up
ara 81 Nlcho.as Club. He lived all his IRE IN ms
"tv and was an old member OF the Collegiate Datcn
Chnrch He married twice. In 1913 MISS EIiZapelh
. = nnueer Of this city. became his wife, Ills sec
ond xIfe was Miss Mary Il. Pendexter, also OF ms
civ She and grown sons: francs L. Il; a., ana
Edward v T. survive him the iunefai VIII Lar ,ah i
Mace AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Lie o"''a'
Will be IN Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hartford. Conn., Sept. 3.-lienry A. Cooley OF 'n's
o,,v d,ed Yesterday at westbrook. aged s'xty-n'he
Years He was for fourteen years assistant super
;ntcndent OF the state Capitol and as such was
,,ou known to members OF the General Assembly
and politicians all over the State
Newburg ~ Y. Sept b-Thomas f"i.o" ,es
,, NJ Washingtonv.lle, is Dead In his elgntyy-
uenu I - v.sr He was a member OF the Assembly
In 1853 . - g.. . Ne,son Morse the
bal,s, 30 NJ y Morse. publisher OF The Ballston
soa Daily News and Democrat" died TINS evening
haort disease aged seventy-one: lie was 81.
oil he,,, ~ Michael Mcdonald the pioneer setter
81 me town OF Ballston In when Town ,ne "e
cen sed vas born and lived until TWO years "so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
po.tonice Notice.

ror.,rn malls for the week ending September o WIN
o'S;f 5spPy ~ 'a.Fn At s%s 70.
Europe per Bisna,ss ys Sreet per- zaan.
burg at Amsterdam a m dSn directed
p M ron aSss@'9'ats % TOT sos L
Plata counris direct, Asa p,d d,rsc,
FRIDAY-At p. m Tor FoF'' N''' '"'>' ~
.aS for b EIsnS' raGs psa
sPsn ys HAVE io2e
s.S er rs Ss oi ssT
mus! Greeted ps Tor E Europe at per s LScanis
%enay 0'T e s Tor Germany be directed peg
Luesnap 2 a. &c GLASGOW DETER. dTse,s
e,y Rome2 a, 70 ga M n AND Hayi per
letters for costa via Lmon must be dree'ra
sns Yacasn ioss deter; s.hs, a1
at a; II. % iSr S: s
nnss be- directed per yeendam at IL m for arsIad:
TnAad and % per for cape sps' H.y g
pomnso and Island per saginaw rs...a on,v
pc. Mails 0r SIKH gss esIs daily SD
SS SAN Mes 5o' cose here Dali: up
P and III Nri tGr Australia Sr
here ' Maj: for SSS: an. ss
sSsT sneoSss s's
SsS R which, Ss ar. s'f
:is 4S% s. Fl sss
rs at s sae .h ''r mails az Tor Nah:
;s: s ~
n Steamer s se.. ~
sas .; III. By Once "a. s S oss 'Is
h': S.s Say az ana TSu 1
;,'Hi !; :s: IS
''i; s'S c$Ssla: 3 sS;;''ss: e.
po.toa,cs Nsw.York Aus. o. isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
JUDGE c. +. BATCHELDER DIED AT SEA

Judge c. E. Batcheder. OF portsmouth, Az nv
died on the Cunard steamship Aurania, on oepte"'
her 4 from pneumonia The Judge on his way
home from short European tour. He was not wen
when he went on board the Auran!a at Liverpool
Pneumonia rapidly developed, and In spite OF 'ns
efforts OF the ships physician the Judge gre"
rapldly worse until he died on Tuesday. Judss
Batchelder was forty-fve years old. He was Juoes
of the Supreme Court Of New-Hampshire' anu liz
wife and five children living in that state. ins
Judge sailed on the steamship Pavona from Boston
on July a. intending to join some friends VINO hao
preceded him to London. He was taken SICK IN ~
London and decided to return to this country; ~:
Parker a friend OF his. came back with MIN on tne
Aurania His death took place at $3.50 O'Clock Iuev.
day night The body will be taken TO PortsWoun
to-day Judge Batche,der well known IN New
England and frequent visitor In New-forK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Mrs NJ " g. Brnckerhof and Miss Brnckerhon.
OF Brinckerhoff y. Y: DR.. and Mrs j. Elvin Court
nov Mrs Oliver Weldon Barnes. Miss Barnes MIS-
FouaIet Mrs william T. Blodgett. William TiIden
Blodgett Mrs. and Miss Andrews. Garrett Du Bois.
Miss Di Bois Mrs Gertrude Draper, Miss Van
Wyck and DIR. and Mrs. Howell White. The bride
received many handsome presents from her numer-
their tour amid showers OF congratulations and
good wishes mixed with the usual demonstrations
in the form Of rice and slippers.
London. Sept 5-Ingram Adams son OF the late
Judge Adams OF Pennsylvania. and Miss Amina
Goodwin were married to-day In All Saints Church
Margare,-st. Many Americans were present includ-
Ing Several members OF the United States Embassy.
The service was full choral and three cergymen
oflcIaed The brides gown was OF ivory duchesse
satin embroidered with pears and trimmed with
Brussels lace, with court train. she wore tue
veil and a wreath Of orange blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
APPROTED BY THE PRINCE.
yIGu.ANTs WITHDRAWAL FROM THE
CAPE MAY CUP RACE ACCEPTED.
A LARGE FLEET ASSEMBLED TO WITNESS THE
CONTEsT-BOTH vIGILANT AND biii
TO GO OUT OF CoMMIssioNTThb

,,pcp Ell EFT, ASSEMBLED TO WITNESS THE
CONTEST ROTH yIGILANT AND BRITANNIA
TO GO OUT OF COMMIssION-Thb
NEXT AMERICAS CUP RACES
Cowes. Sept 5-The Prince of Wales teies'"pn.'
from Homburg this morning that ne aPPlo'eu we
decision Of the Sailing Committee vi u'e NV!
y,ch, SQUADRON TO accept Mr.. Goulds withdrawn
of the Vigants challenge for the tape may Ip
Tho withdrawal of the Vigant not having De-
come generally known. large feet OF Vesse's s"''
cred IN and about Totland Bay this morning. con-
vevine persons DESTROYS of witnessing the race Tor
the Cape May Cup. The Britannia lay In Cowes
poaas with the Vigilant not far away from her.
The britannia flew thirty flags. representing
the number Of races she has won TINS seaSo"' 'o''
Yachts were besieged by small craft whose occu-
nants were anxious to learn why the race had oeei
The Vigiiant saluted the Britannia's winning nag
ieft cowes nj D. IN. IN tow for southampton
where she will lay up for the winter Inc p''''''
MIA will also go out Of commission
London Sept Accommodating on the latest MIS-
han 10 the Viglant '"The Pail Mall Gazette says
The yexed question OF the advantage OF the CT
trehoa rd seems now to be completely settled VT.
Gould has been cruelty SERVED by pad iucA Vi ny
bad Judgment.
THE Globe" saws on the same subject: IN" crh-
treboard is as much part OF the h ,g h riannIa
has thoroughly shown her superiority ,,o, ~,
Howard Gould said to-day that In his opinion tne
demand OF the English yachtsmen that they should
not be Obliged name their challenger Tor the
Americas Cup until short time before the race
was reasonable. He thought. however. that they
should give the dimensions Of all their prospe'tEc
chalcngers. The idea that the next races TOT the
Americas Cup should take place at Newport was
approved by Mr.. Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
DIED..

cANpEEIn Newayen Conn September ana se susan
into rest, Susie J.. daughter OF Charles l. anu '''--
co>oyER-At stratford Conn. on Monday. sep'emo"
aged ,ssd. Is yea of hi, SON. Aon.o r.
conoyer, 10 West s2d-st on Thursday sep'e"0e' "
p. m. c..... o 1904
pqgBLEDA9JA Sb MSn'cl' The ;h
Funeral Thursday, september g. from nh ms a' and W.
io chs eaTns foot on Of Barelay-s 2o
Frckenhaus in the 10th year Of his
Fqn 1e1vn TeS'ss a Thursday september 1884 at m
Jrpp-on wednesday evening September D. onVe me-
wife OF - ' res,ys are respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral .erSse .. F s.Senc Nc 50 coas
) '1er e.ss0S City at "e' ''' z,,..
LANE-In SsT 1. Year se dT his age
run.ral services at his late residence No "a West 4''n
F,day ~ m SsDIese at i" Of ,he family
sons OF the Revolution;
30 VOLS: s,s Room = 49, 70
The members this Society are reaaes sm h. p Van
funeral services Of their late associate '"'"''''
znnd' Lane FREDERICK s TALLMADdE President.
THos. f. V SMITH. Secretary.
Th Trustees Of the Northern Dispensary are hereoy
noiiaed Of the death Of our brother trustee VIZ
zsnd LAM who sy asa al h late "a w~
4eihst on Friday at rb 10 2 F. BROWN President
CHARLES f. BoGERT. Secretary
months and % days -. Ii. Dara,,. re.,dencn
Funeral THURSDAY at D. m iroh "'' P
44i West I7ih-st. On. -
oAKIEyAt Long Beach. September in her $50 year
Sarah Jane. widow ~ 'orhesi"s oa"'''' "9 -
the late Charles Wartell . ,o ..,,ooL from, Church
rs9e Zion F, aSd St Ff Ti%osy IVES, sSs
suIpMAN-A Asbury PARK y. j. September - 20 -
| David Hoops shipman son OF H. W. anu 'a''s -
| Shlpman Irving housc, od-a'e
| Funeral Thursday. ~,
| fr,arnsnt M New Brighton, Penn
,.n,. 4. 90, poocon.. 81 Brookline Mass. September
$50. a, he residence OF her son-inaw MI i'am
Mrs Catherine Reed Garner White. "ido" "
| lam Weies White. -. c..,. S.uyork
1r,srn,ent at HIsdae, Columbia County New-Iorh'
H. IL I'D o,,nn1 and Chatham papers please copy
wuIrIOCK-At sharon, Conn. on Wednesday ssR.esn.
her S 1894 Isabel daughter 0 basne onnth.
an, Emily ogden Whitlock, aged year ana moh'hs'
| Funeral sharon. ,...
uuItT,I sharon, Conn. on TUESDAY SePts"uet
"" ,sat Kaharine Simonds. infant daughter OK Daehe
! WcEvers and Emily Ogden Whitlock.
Funeral at sharon.
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
.-onn brand Central Depot new private rstion enc
trance once 10 Eas. %1d-st Telephone ca. ooo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
FROM THE DYING COUNTS PHYSICIANS.
THEY PROTEST AGAINST SENSATIONAL STORIES.
AND PRAISE THE COURAGE OF
THEIR PATIENT

London. Sept 5.-The physicians attending the
Count OF Paris in response TO Inquiries as 10 the
actual condition OF their patient, have Issued a
protest against making professional detalls pup
iic and ask the newspapers to refrain from MAX
ing sensational statements in regard 10 the case.
'W'c doctors" their letter says. feel that little
can be done but admire the heroic courage OF our
patient" ,.
tho heroic gentle ana noble sufferer should be
spared and the privacy Of the sick chamber should
be respected ,, ~. a..
Several newspapers have been advised that the
Count OF Paris has been unconscious since noon ana
is expected 10y his physicians to die WITHIN a le"
hours.
Paris Sept. THE Temps says that Prince
Francois Marie Of Bourbon has prepared mani
festo TO be issued after the Count Of Pariss death
claiming for himself the heritage Of the crown OF
France This manifesto L. now IN the HANDS oil
Prince Valori. the Princes representative IN france
The Prince Will take the title OF Duke OF Al)ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CONRAD STETN'S son SERIOUSLY IN|OhSD

Alexander Stein, a son OF Conrad STEM the "e't.
known New-York brewer. was accidentally shot anu
so,ous,v ,ni,r..l at Silver Lake New-Brighton s. A'
last night He had accompanied the Independents
Schue,zen Corps, OF this city. on their annual ouuns
at Silver Lake At shutdown, when one OF the mem.
bers was firing parting salute from small orass
cannon Mr.. Stem, who was In a carriage eiose W.
received the waddlng from the cannon II went
..o,oh b,s lef, arm The wound was as large as
S0.ceni piece He taken 10 the smith innrma,y'
where his Injuries attended 10 py Dr Sp'asus'
who said the wound was serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

were greatly exaggerated and untrue. Ihs
rs,.rv has been IN at his home from a light attack
~ ervsIpelas. and yesterday afternoon a dispatcn
was received in this city from Mrs. Elkins saying
that he was much better AT his ONCE " tne r,
ington Building 1t said that he was 20. Ses
ously ILL., as reported. and that he was wen e,Vss
TO entertain ex-President Harrison, VINO IL Vis'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
,trNACED BY THE JAPANESE.
4 PANIC AT WEI-HAI-WEI.
,,,.pRIED PREPARATIONS TO RESIST AT
TACKS BY SEA AND LAND.
THE SURRENDERED SPIES EXECUTED.

roSsI'I.-GENERAL JERN1G. .Ts COURSE IN GIVING
THEM Up APPROVED BY THE JAPANESE
SECRETARY OF LEGATION AT WASH
1NGToN-A JUNK DESTROYED AND
ALL ON BOARD KILLED-wAR
LEVY UPON sIAN;TUNG.
London Sept. 5.-The correspondent of the
Central News in Shanghai says that the Chinese
feet Is about to concentrate at Wei-Hai-Wei
The enterprise Of the japanese In accommodating
and the reports OF a plan to attack the fortifca-
,,ons by sea and land have caused the Chinese
10 strengthen the position with panicky haste.
The whole promontory has been inspected by the
military authorities. and their orders to extend
the Notifications have been put in execution.
rarthworks are rising rapidly at the weak points
along the coast Heavy guns have been sent
forward from Tien-Tsin and Nankin arsenals,
and the necessary ammunition for them will soon
h. transported to the coast
JAPANESE UNDER CHINESE JURISDICTION.
Another dispatch from Shanghai to the Central
News says that all the japanese In China nave
now been put under Chinese jurisdiction. The
Yokohama Specie Bank and other japanese bust
ness houses In China are closing their doors.
The Chinese press and officials rdicule the
british for having taken notice of the Kow-
Shng incident.
forpedo exploded off the coast near here yes
terday destroying a junk AL on board were
killed ..oooo .-
II is reported that levy OF 100000 troops has
haen made upon the Province of Shan-Tung
which has hitherto withheld the men and war
supplies demanded by the Government.
JAPANESE SPIES BEHEADED IN SHANGHAI
shanghai Sept 5-The two Japanese spies who
were surrendered to the Chinese authorities by
the United States Consul under whose protection
,hev were were promptly tried and beheaded
In consequence OF this summary action all the
Iananese remaining in Shanghai. numbering
about 700, decided to leave the city at once
THE CONSUL'S ACTION APPROVED.
Washington. Sept. 5.-Mr Tsunejiro Myaoka
the Japanese Secretary of Legation here. sale
this morning that the reported action OF 'hi'eC
States Consul-Creneral Jernigan. al Shanghai. II
aelivering the two suspected japanese spies inc
tho hands Of the Chinese authorities was en-
tirelv in conformity with the japanese interpre
tat,on ~ the authority and power of neutral con
suls In n bell;gerent country. and that shoui'
Janan suspect any Chinese subjects resident II
Janan of being openly hostile 10 the Japai'eS'
(,overnment or believe that justice Warrdh'e'
their arrest. Japan would not recognize ti.e y
d,ction of any neutral consul over the suspeCtc'
s"rson The neutral consuls. while they Were
exn.cted 10 exert their friendly olnces 10 pie
yent as far as possible. any injustice or uhuu
sover,tv being done to the natives OF one couhN!
while in the land Of the other. had no aqua
Jurisdiction. Neither the Consul-'rehei ai a. ~
nor the summary punishment meted out 10 IN
,or.y,ato Jananege by Chinese authorities, !
ras sata ,ccasioned any surprise at the Japanes
Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THREE THOUSAND DEAD FROM CHOLERA
GREAT MORTALITY IN GALIclA AND h0No"' N|'
~. GLnMANY

~
THE RECORD IN GERMANY
Vienna Sept 5.-In the week from H"e"'' q ~
-. ,bcre were sol deaths from cholera
c-,.t. .nd RukoWna. Since the disease became
In Hanca ,S az have been G95S Of cholera and
Hbo0 dea tbs in those provinces
''V w.,,r Cent 5-The Imperial Board OF Health
-. ,ho, throughout Germany. from August q
80 Sentember 3. inclusive. there were htty-three
~ Of cholera and twenty-one deaths from 'he
disease. .u,. Hath. tro,,
amsterdam. Sept 5-There were two deaths from
.,nr. here to-day. One case was reported IN
Burgerveen. >, 1890 A., ..uu
brussels. Sept. 5.-"The Courier says 'ha' ''e'e
pi <ah o.xos of cholera and eleven dea tbs
~ ispe to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
REVIEWED ny EMPEROR AND KING

KGnigsbrrg sept 5-EmperOr William. accom-
paniod by the King Of Saxony drove to the review
ing ground shortly before to-day. The En-
urcss followed In a state carriage drawn by SIX
horses The weather was fine and crowds 81 p,oIe
lined the entire route AMI VocIfcrousy chcer"l the
Imperial visitors they passed Aicr Tesl'"Ihk
the troops the Emperor and the King on horseback
iei the march past the carriage OF the Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

BALLOON STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

THE DUKE OF CONNAuGHT HELPS TO RESCUE
THE INJURED MEN.
Iondon. Sept 5.-While the Duke and duchess oi
Connaught were inspecting the performances VI
ui,arv balloon at Aldersho to-day the balloon was
.,,u hy lightning which followed the anchor wire
~ IN. earth and seriously injured three men VINO
uera holding the wire The Duke rushed TO me as
,s,annc ~ The unfortunate men. VINO were shrlck-
nc .i,h the agonzing pain caused by ther cohtdct
with the wire They were reieasen i.o'' i ~ no,
Sicament and taken to the hospital. IL II hot
thought that they are fatally hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
.CC1rsED OF FRAUD ON THE TURF

T. KNEEBs A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''"'H-
MAN. RELEASED ON $500 BAIL IN BERLIN
,, S.nt THE court here to-day decided 10
.,"asn On bail in the sum of $500 r. f. kneeps,
the horseman who was as ar,ers
Wv ,h,s CITY about four months ago on the charse
-, fraud in racing horses under assumed ha"c n
~ , 1,,rt was Influenced to this action Dy am
Inc 'o ~ Kneebs which have been re-
davits aoT, Washington Kneebs. 1t was alleged
o only false ,sI to S" so gave
races on 1ne or said that they had never made
records principal alienation under the name
racea NV Winning every in which she dsproved
Neliie W. Ia ndicap. This however Is usR a, a.
tered unGei ,raton of,idavits, which snow Una. nv
by tnH ,ne Kneebs said TO haye ,,, pee states
tnn,bel here that horse was III '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Previously acknowledged ...'..'.'.''''''.' %
Kate w. Drisler
Proceeds Of a sale Of Jelly. picked nasturmuH
seeds and candy the following boys OF l WI
light Park: William Dali Marcus Dan Au- asa
gustus Kelly and Henry Lange ........''' SS
Mrs Edward Mcpherson. Gettysburg. rem,
Proceeds OF an entertainment given at ar fsocx-
away L. l., by Charles T. Brown. Gordon w. a
Grand Harry Doy
Harold and Walter wv
Proceeds OF a sale OF dolls at Woodmont, conn.,
by the following young people: Dorothy a.
Downes Barbara II. Downes. Dennis ..
Down.s Carl s. Downes Jerome II Downes. .os>
lean H. Atwater and Helen c. Atwaer.'''' *
NJ and H. Passaic n. J...........,,...,.., "w
Junior Christian Eadeavor Society OF the he -
formed Church Of Nyack. n. Y......:...;... )"
Accumulated by fines for spots on tabiecloth ens
during summer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ro.., s.,,.n,sr $50. s22 9oi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

General George SLOVENIAN had a long and brilliant
army record before he rounded out his career as
Governor OF California. As a cavalry commander
and organizer he held in high esteem by both
President Lincoln and General Grant
He born in Busti. Chautauqua County. ~ "
August s, 1922. and graduating from West Point In
1916 was assigned to the LIST Dragons as second
lieutenant, where he served in the Mexican war
After its close and until the outbreak Of the Civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Excheouer for the failure Of the Government 20
carry out the clause OF the Newcastle pr9gralnHis
relating 10 the payment Of members oil the houSe Vi
Commons. ,..o. -, tho ,rades
union councils carried. ana the faritl!e
Committee was Instructed to begin astdntiy9" ~, "
have the Mines act amended so as TO totpiI en-
ployment underground for more than eight hours
a dnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
npxrrp py TIE LONDON COMMITTEE

Dublin Sept 5-"The Freoman's Journal says
that the origin OF the circular appealing for conri-
buttons 20 Irish fund has been traced to the Lon
committee however deny that they authorized th'
sending Of the appeal 10 Mr. Gladstone or any Other
English Minister or member OF farhameh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
MARRIED..

nj, -MOORE-On Tuesday september 4 at Tr'niy
Church Fishkn Village r. , oy t Wh,isIsy MoorS
~ TexYork 10 Charles Du Bots. Of Fishkll village
NoBLE-LTTLE-on wednssday ssp'f Eett A. Root
~, York CIV by Rev. George Van he Ma'est
Rector OF ST. Andrews. Charles Curtis Noos son s,i
Iittla daughter OF the late Hon. Jas. ID. Litt'e e'
Carmel, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
STILL BoMBARDING MATARAM.

THE RAJAIiS PALACE DESTROYED EY THE FIRE
OF DUTCH WARsiiIrs
Amsterdam Sept. 5.-The Dutch warShips are
bombarling Mataram. the capital OF the Island OF
Iombok They have destroyed the Rajah's palace
and have expelled the Balinese