davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
IN ROME.
Revelations Involving a FOrasr KInE aaa
Leading Public Men.

LONDON, Sept. a0.-The Rome correspondent
of the Central News says:
THE Government Is much embarrassed by a
threatened lawsuit 10 recover the document
distracted from the archives during the BanOo
Romano trial. II Is said that the documents re-
lated 10 the private affairs OF "a former King
and other dead and living relatives and
some Of the leading statesmen Of the
last fifteen year,. Premier Crispi il most
anxious To avert the lawsuit, fearing that scan
dals viii arise. The Radicals are determined To
pursue the matter, aud Signor Cavallotti has
already given notice that he will raise the sub
Ject in the Chamber of Deputies. The situation
istertal crisis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
what I.IagIass IIas Wo..

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The sporting public is con-
siderably excited over the amount of money
won by II. McCslmonts four-year-old Isin-
Winnings in stake alone lave reached $50 GAS
beating the record OF the Duke OF POrtland's
Donovan, who won eos, 1854. Mr.. McCalmont
large fortune,
Since Isinglass's first race as a twO-yeRr-Old
he has won every contest with one exception In
which he has been engaged, and promises 70 add
TO his record the, great, cups to be run for at
Judges assert that great IS have been the deeds
already performed by the colt he has never
been seen at his best, and predict that before
every rival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
r.,a hi. Respects 10 the Qass. RsEs-t.

MADRID, Sept. 29.-on Sept. 20 Gen. LArchey.
on behalf OF the French Government, paid his
respects To Queen Regent Christina at San Sc
bastian. The Queen replied In the most friendly
manner. She said the relations between France
they are at the present time. Her Majesty
praised tho French army and sympathlzed with
the people OF the republic in their loss by the
death OF President CaTnot. The Queen Regent
subsequently, conferred decorations upon Gen.
Iarchey and mis- aides-de-camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
No auII FIghung In France.

PARIS, sept. @o.-Premier Dupuy received to-
day the Mayor and municipal authorities Of
MINES. who called 10 protest against the Gov
ernucnt's course in prohibiting bull fighting.
Nj. Dupuy said that the Government could not
reconsider the matter, and that the decision
must lie enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Sir H.u-y Poa.ouby Resigns.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-sir Henry Frederick Pom
sonby, Keeper Of the Privy Purse and Private
Secretary to her Majesty, has rendered his resiE-
nation OF his ONCE, pleading that he is in lnfrm
health. The Queen hesitates 10 accept his res
~ignutiOn. should she decide 10 do 50, Sir Fleet
wood lshAm Edwards, assistant Ia the present.
secretary. will probably bc appointed a. succeed
Sir Henry, the latter, however, remaining at
taChed To the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

II mas he a great convenience to Jon
SEM time to remember that an advertise.
meat for The Ml NAY be left al
l43 NEST ST.
Immediate altsntiOa will BE- giTeH ii, aHd
saly regular sifics Eatss charged OReh
fTOn 1870 4. u. to SRI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
r.rLu.r.. Au,uma M..n.r.

The Parkway Driving club is in the field with
with a bid for some good sport on Oct. II, IL.
and IL.
On Thursday the 1900 class for a purse Of
5000, the geo class, trotting and pacing, for a
purse OF S400. and the a:35 class. %tTotting, for a
are, 2:4O class, trotting. $500: .:2J class. pac-
ing and trOttinR. $500, and $50 class, trOtting.
$3.50. Saturdays card Includes the ESQ class.
trOtting. $3.50; 2:26 class. $500. and the free
for all pacing and t%r0tting; for a pure of 500.
tAry. or J. +. Cornell, 1919 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

The awards In the horse show were as follows:
Glass l-open only to trotting stations that have
taken q nrst prize nj any recognized horse show prior
prizes In classes 2. o, 4, and D. First prize, 800. W. H.
Dickerman's Bellini; red ribbon, Harlem Valley Stock
Farms Holly Woodruff.
Glass 3+-Pair OF ponies not exceeding 10 hands.
First prize, $50, George Green's Lightfoot. oh. e., and
imp, Spot, Boy; second prize, s?5, Curt Van Witzle-
sey's Punch and Judy.
Class 35-Stallion, mare. or Rciding, above 10 and
not exceeding i!,i hands First prize, $50, Mrs. Marion
Story's imp. Lady Elsie; second priza, 4l2; Miss Mar
Ions and Charles 4 Bates, yr's imp. Rocket; coinmen.
dation, Prescott Lawrcnce's Patrlcian..
Ihs hands. First prize, RT5, ueorEe Il. Reads Lady
Gay and Festive; second prize, e25, L. r. liens Pearl
and DiaInnnd; commendation, Miss Helen Benedlcts
Class t3-best polo pony, to be shown with mallet
and ball. First prize, $50 wesichester Hunt Clubs
commentators, Westminster Hunt Clubs Brute.
Class 40-Saddle stallion, mare, or gelding. over IS
hands First prize, s75, Chestnut Hin stock Farms
commentator, VI. X. IL. Martins Anonymous
Class 6i-for the best performance OF professional
W. q. scutcheon, coachman 10 MIRA. Shuitshurst; sec
ond prize. SIS, Richard Hanlon. eoachinan 70 Marion
Story.
Glass bG-For the best high stopper, ID hands and
over-first prize. $50, George II. Hulme's Superbn; red
ribbon, J. hickman Browns Dash; commrndation,
Westchester Hunt clubs Baltimore.
Class 2s-Tandems under IL hands I inch. First
prize, George Green's Llghtfoot and imp. Sport; Sec
ond prize, f2S, Mrs. Marion story limp. Lady kIsle and
In a sweepstakes race OF $40, Mrs. J. b.. Harriman's
Hungry Jim aud hr. Potter won easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Admiral MaIgrst CaII. Upon Gen. mowara.

Rear Admiral Muigrrt, commanding the
French heot Of school ships, arrived in this pert
on Friday. paid an Official Whit 20 tien. q. a.
Howard, Commander Of the Eastern Diyi-
zion Of the United States army. yesteT-
day afternoon. The party, consisting az
the Rear Admiral and half a dozen aides
came down town la four carriages. and.
srnOr's Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Hu-.u Rome. U.s~r,hsara wma~.sursh.

Laborers engaged in digging a cellar at lOJ
Grand street, WilliamsLurgh, yesterday found
a human skull with a hole ia Il, which could
have hsen made by a bullet. The hole was in
the right temple. I'm THURSDAY, In nearly the
same spot, the skeleton Of the lower part Of a
wUmAn's body and twn legs were uueRFlhed. II
Is believed that tho bpncs were buried there hy
Dr. James Murphy, win died ahnut fuuT years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
a Lively Ruu by the R0sk.~ay Hu.t CIub.

wooDsBrRH, /. l., sept, 29.-The regular weekly
crosseOuntTy run Of the RockaWay Hunt Club took
place this Afternoon. About twenty huntsmen, ac-
companied by over 100 ~ their friends In handsome
turnouts. left the club house at CcdArhurst about 2 30
O'Clock and went TO Rockville Centre, from which
place they started ON a hot chase after the anlseseed
bag. The course was a zigEag one aud finally ended
atEast Rockaway about D o'clock.
FARLEY Clark, Ia the absence OF Richard Nallack,
acted az master OF hounds, The only thing To mar the
aneTnnOn's sport Nas a slight accident to one Of the
horses. which fell In taking q fence jump. The rider
cscaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
News nrOm ths Horse WOTla.
:. A.-Robsrt is best record Is 2;OI}s.
gallagher WIas BmIsrd Match from Nc
IOuEhIiA.

I'd. Mclaughlin outplayed Tom Gallagher for the
fourth tlmc last night al Daly's Academy. He -cord
2B2 points 20 the laiteT's 25os The Philadelphian;
however, Loaf the match by 1874 points Inc total
SCORES were: Haliaadler, 1900; NcLoughlin, I -Sba.
McLoughlin's hlEh run last night vas a. anil Gala
EheTs Us. Mclaughlin averaged 10 AAa Alq Gaia
EheT 1871. Tbs grand averages were, GsllAsher,
nsmlth. IN bookmakor. announced that he would
match McLoughlin aEain5t Gallagher for 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
OsAsE Esotsan s.asa.

- S%Ss SSss..:, ~ 4sss. ssPt ss.-w0'''''sr HisA school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30


FIee,fo all class, trotting; purse $1,000.
= ElsmiRs,. 81 + San Pedro iEisminsjI !
J sniliinglaS,s B. h. Bully A!shllinglaTl.3 s 9
Nv. priscoiis b n. ssbina (thillips6 Q 4 5
$50 class, trottinE; purse e2OO.
A. J. Willetss b. Y, Duplex (Whelpley). ........l I 1
&. =. Hendrickson's br. . Major Corwin Hen
s HSllocS's b., m. Prusiia walker. .."..s 5 :
4. A. Condlt's b, q. Sammy Tilden Dunlay) - 4 4
J. QuInn's b. h. Aware Quinn ............. 49,. dis.
J. p. Aliens b. Z, Joe Van Jean (Allenl. .......,.. dis.
T~ime-H;3oI<, z:S44, 2:33,
Double teams. trottIng; purse sI75.
a. II. Alckle's Bayonne and Decoration (Powne).... I
c. q. MosheT's Nellie d. and Ayres r. tMosherI..., -. dis
W. T. QuAdes Captain aud Beaufort Girl (Dunlapl. dis
Time, 2:405G.
Foals ~ 1890, trotting; purse $3.50.
+. II. PONcTs's b, =. AEinOn Powersl..
Otis BaTtss b. .. Earl wilkes tRartSl. .2 = 4
Tim 2:3i4, 1894.
Runningi TO carry is5 pounds; half-mile heats;
Montrose stables gr. q. Little Monarch Hunnl.... L
W. Z. Hayes CHI. x. TTumpetsr (Mulllns ......-. ,
Garden City Stables h, a. The sheikh (Fitzpatrlckl3 8
Time-0:b2h. 0;bik.
Happy Thought aud Mullett also ran.
The bicycle race resulted as follows; One mile dash,
to beat :i5-Wo by I. Oates, brooklyn Rambler:
George whlttle, Great Neck, second; Frederick W.
Thurston, Great Neck, third. Time, 2i43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
pp,vES or EAST IyDTIN JrGGLERS.

4 long bearded. darl,-complexionel man. VINO
looked cool In white duck trousers. cutlway coat
and A muddy fez was a prisoner In Jefferson Mar
kct Police Court yesterday. charged with being IN
,oxicated IN West Hous,on-st. on Friday night. Inc
prtsoner said he was Seijad Jomal. an East lndiah
iurxler and also added that he was Mahome'ah.
To prove that ne juggler the prisoner borrowed
handkerchief from n court officer and tied seven
knot. in II, He then passed It around for Inspection
and when It was returned 10 him blew on II and the
knots disappeared.
The prisoner tnen admitted that he had been IN
toxicorcI and Justice Ryan discharged him. re-
marking you'd jusg,e your way out OF ia"
committed you"
Two more East Indians, wearing snort CUM
trousers loose waists and gaudy fezes. were crying
o, Thirteth-s, and Flfth-ave. yesterday afternoon,
A policeman asked what the matter was ahu o,.s
~ Inc men told him they were lost he look 'el ~
IN the West Thirteth- 81. station. where one vi
tha,n said ne was Sultour Mia. VINO had taken d
comnanv OF Indian jugglers 10 the W ora al III
~ a., reached here some time ago ana ne ana MS
companion left their boarding house carry IN 1ne
,nornning 70 take a walk. They did not know "nfre
H. hoesrhine house was and declared that they
we're extremely hungry. Captain Schmlttossrs s I
s.nt for couple OF meat pies. but the men reuse
70 eat them, declaring that II they dd ther heads
could no thrown In a basket when they returte,,
20 their native heath They performed ali SORTS OF
An efrort viii be made to ind out where they be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
EIGHTY MINERS KILLED.
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION IN A WELSH
COLLIERY.
TWO HUNDRED MEN WERE AT WORK UNDER
GROUND WHEN THE ACCIDENT &C.

TWO HUNDRED MEN WERE AT WORK UNDER
GROUND WHEN THE ACCIDENT &C.
cuRRED-rHE WORKS BADLY
CHoKED WITH wREcKAGE
London, June 23.-An explosion occurred to-ody
in the Albion coal mine near Pont-y-friuu'
G1amorganshire Wales. Two hundred men were
under ground at the time. AS soon as the smart
was fairly clear Of dangerous gases, rescue
party descended, but they found their way
barred by broken timbers and wrecked rnacnii-
cry Finally they left the shaft for the galleries.
only to find the works 50 badly damaged as "
make necessary almost two hours delay III
getting at the men nearest the entrance. MeaH-
time no news whatever OF the imprisoned miners
mr. the rescue party reached the surface. CROWDS
gathered rapidly at the pit from the other cor
fnries and the neighborng villages. Miners
wives and children were there by the nuhureu,
awaiting the first news from below and making
the usual distressing scenes. -
The first two reports brought UP from the
mine were indefinite but discouraglng. Two inoIe
rescue parties went down and with othcr Voum r
teers worked until 10 o'clock Tonight before any
definite news could be got Then II was rcpVIt o,
that 100 men had been killed. AT Il;Jo cIoch'
however the estimate was reduced 10 tish'!'
The works are badly choked WIN wIecnase
that the exploring is slow. Accurate lePola'
probably cannot be had before tomorrow noun
AT If 80 O'Clock eighteen men nad Deen DIouBn.
no alive from the mine Many dead podies nave
heen recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE CASE or COLONEL SEWARD.

rr~Drvcs OF THE COURT MARTIAL SOON TO BE
owN-GrARDsMEN INTERPRETED IN THE
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN GENERAL
FITZGERALD AND THE OF
FICER on TRIAL
nj, ,,ostlo, of veracity which raised be-
,,,oe, General Fitzgerald and Colonel Seward IN
,ha nroceoding before the court-martial convened
% try the latter officer, caused considerable OF
sensation among National Guardsmen. one OF THESE
officers told something which was not true ana
then swore to It, Both reiterated empha'icaii!
several times his contradiction of the others state
ments Colonel Seward positive General Fltz-
gerald had told him that, providing the Inspection
was ordered for date within week or 50 vi
the parade. the parade could be dispensed with
General Fitzgerald was just as positive that noun
ing OF the sort had been said by him.
This testimony was by far the most important OF
onv given during the trial. In fact. the whole
case hinged on it. II General Fitzgerald az give
these instructions TO Colonel seward ne Loiio"
them to the letter II he did not uiItereh' "'
Adjntant General Porter IS known to be anxious
- have the case decided as specify a. PSIHeh ar:
and doubtless the courts findings VIII De III .fLDaIag
carly the coming week, II they are not already
there In fact It il thought that wnen me roI b
trial was finished. 1t was for the purpose oil ura"-
e.opnel sewarIs regiment. the 9th, will go to camp
on INV mi there ia a good deal OF work ior com
handing officer 20 do before that time w hiis ne
under arrest. Colonel Seward can 90 nothhg. ~ o.
ne regiment has been authorized 10 take com
mand consequently tho organization Is, Wlthout
an active head. In the absence OF Toe CoIoe'' 5c
lieutenant colonel naturally takes comnahu, bui
mia case is somewhat peculiar Lieutenant- 6olohei
Rand has no official knowledge that Colonei SeWdIu
is disqualified from taking .oin ~, ak 70. command
himself Consequently his hands are tel 10
certain extent Meanwhile. the time IL iast ap-
preaching when the regiment must ~ i"'o ''"'''
ND =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

] in circumstances which would permit their being
| rightfully sold They were described on the auc-
| tioneer's catalogue. or some OF them WERE as
not only private but confidential. The account OF
| them and extracts from them fully bear out this
description. Their genuineness is not questioned
What the friends Of Prince Bismarck and or
Motley are asking is for some history OF the
letters. and by what process they vanished from
the archives OF Friedrichsruh and turned up
in a London auction room. None OF them have
been published and. Of course, none can legally
be published, either In America or here. without
the consent OF Motley's executor. who lives in
Boston The name Of the vendor is known. but
need not. at present. be mentioned.
Mr. William Winter asks me to say that In con-
sequence Of I'll health and uncommonly rough
weather prevalent at the north he has been
obliged 10 rehnquish his proposed tour in Scot
land. and will return Immediately TO America.
He intended visiting Scotland again TO write a
companion volume 10 his admirable Shake
speares England" but this must now be post
poned He sails on June 80 for New-York.
London has to thank Messrs Abbey and Grau
for the opportunity Of seeing Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt in her latest new piece. "Izeyl." which was
produced at Days Theatre on Monday, and
has been played during the week The play is
hardly to the taste OF the English public and
might in other circumstances have had a cold
reception; but NM Sylvestre and Morand were
fortunate enough TO submit their work TO the
London public on the first night Of Nine. Bern
hardt's temperance and TO share in the great
enthusiasm which the great actress evoked. Few
more remarkable scenes have been witnessed In
a London theatre The house was at white heat,
and so was the actress She played as she plays
on the rare occasions when everything combines
TO call out her genius and to stimulate the
imaginative force of a dramatic passion not IN
time equalled or approached. There seemed
to be between audience and actress a sympa-
thetfc understa ndng. not only In force. but In
freshness. Nine Bernhardt was a her best, and
80 stirred We're the sometimes sluggish pulses Of
her English auditors that they recalled her at
least a score of times during the evening. The
merits dement's Of the play were lost sight Of
The living Izeyl enthraed her house Whatever
she may do hereafter. the success OF her season
was assured. When the curtain went down for
the last time Monday, It became known that
Nine. Bernhard had returned in full possession
Of her best powers. in perfect voice and health
and with all. more than all. the old charm
and the old Incompatible beauty Of method
g. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TO RACE WITH THE BRITANNIA
A MATCH ARRANGED BY MIR. GOULD AND
THE PRINCE OF WALES
THE VIGILANT AND THE GOLD CUP RACE-vIc-
TORIES OF THE sATANITA AND DAKOTAH

THE vIGILANT AND THE GOLD CUP RACE-vIC-
TORIES OF THE sATANITA AND DAKOTAH
DATES OF OTHER CONTESTS.
London. June 23.-The Prince Of Wales. the Com
molore Of the Royal Yacht Squadron, has COM
p.eted an arrangement with George J. Gould for a
private match between the vgilant and the Britain
mia, 20 be sailed on July g. over the course OF
the Royal Yacht cub. starting and finishing az
Cowes
The vigilant and the Valkyrie are at Gourock
where tney are being fitted with their racing spars.
sails.
The Field" to-day asserts upon authority that
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club has received no
challenge or even an intlmaton OF desire
the part Of either George j. or Howard Gould to
have the viglant take part in the contests for
the God Cup This dlsposes OF the story that the
Royal Yacht Cub had refused 70 entertain the
Viglants entry. and leaves It safe 10 infer. THE
Field" adds; that the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
Will not offer any objection should the Nislant
The Britannia and the Satanta started this morn
ing in the Southern Yacht cub regatta over the
Cape and East Sturbrhge ouoys. West BTanb.es
the race. despite the fact that she gave the
Britannia time allowance OF ? minutes 4 sec
onds This Is the Britannia's first defeat IN the
season OF 1884 The time was; satania, hours
lnT,a seconds The race for
which was resailed to-day was by the Luna.
with the Deirire second and the Dragon third.
The Royal Northern Regatta from Rothesay and
back. twenty-sx miles. was sailed to-day, and was
by the Dakotah by nine minutes
Glasgow June 23-The first contests In which
the vgi.ant and vskyre will take part VIII be
sailed on the Clyde July g. 1t being impossible
date The Vigllant Valkyrie. Britannia and Sa-
tsnita are entered for the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club regatta. 10 be sailed on Belfast Tough. on
July l6 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
PLACEMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. June 23.-The Duke OF Devonshre pro-
sided the deliberations OF the University Ex-
posal for State assistance he advised application
for aid TO local bodies rather than TO the Imperial
Treasury.
arrest in Paris and other cities In France. only
thirty-seven will be prosecuted. owing TO the
scarcity OF convicting evidence. Included In the
number to be prosecuted are Sebasten. Faure.
Ortiz Malta and Feneon
Berlin, June 23.-The "Kleine Journal says that
since the arrest OF Chamberlain KotZe four
families prominent In society have received anon
ymous letters similar TO those alleged to have been
written by Won KotZe The police In posses
sion OF over 400 letters which they believe origi-
mated with Won Kotze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
ANOTHER pREyDERoAsr JURY SECURED

Chicago. June 23.-The jury which Is 10 determine
whether not Prendergast. the murderer Of
Mayor Harrison is insane completed to-day
The names OF the jurors Smith T. Marvin
Charles p. Schenk, f. J. Raycroft. Adam j. Fry
Floyd Smith. Frank =. Mack. A. Leonard Could
william j. Bristol, X. j. Soule Alfred Spclman, j.
c. Johnson and william Steinke. Arguments In
the VIII be begun Monday morning II has
been decided that the burden Of proof rests
with the defendant his side shall have the open
ing and closing arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
STEAMSHIP AND BARK LOST.

Havre. June 23The French steamship Obock.
from Havre for Valparaiso. was sunk off the Chan
mel coast Of France last evening by coming into
collision with an unknown vessel. Her passengers
and saved
Nassau N p, June 23.-The bark Osteraa (Nor
wegian). Captain Larsen. from San Domingo for
MahPravar. Russia. with cargo Of logwood. was
wrecked off West Cacos Turks Isands) on June
8. The crew and cargo were saved. The Osteraa
was Of go tons register. She built In 1873 and
owned by j. Larsen & Co.. Tvedestrand. Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
DISARMAMENT OF EUROPE.



OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
Paris June "a conference OF members OF the
British and French Chambers Of Commerce was
held In this city last evening TO discuss the Ques
ton OF a general European disarmament. The
consensus OF opinion was that disarmament would
have most serious effect upon labor. as II would
add the g. 900 men now armed and supported by
their Governments to the ranks OF the unemployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

The n. Y. ~ IL. & n. II. II. Co. on occasion OF
the Yale Harvard Boat Race 2sth inst, will run
special fast express. leaving New-York for New
London at 1910 D. m, on which limited number
of\parlor cars will be placed. Tickets for seats
which dnc,udng plssagel In both directions.
sale NJ d. r. & s. c. Ticket Office. Grand
Central station. at 81 90 each; regular fare in
coaches 81 so round trio Return train will .eave
New-London station fifteen minutes after return
there OF observation train. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
4 MLLfoy FEET OF LrMRER nrRvEp. =

O.can. y. Y. June 23.-Worl reached here this
morning from Nina. Penn. that the Lackawanns
Lumber Companys mill and about l.c0.0j0 feet OF
lumber had been destroyed 10y fire at an early
hour this morning. The loss Is estimnt al NJ s0)-
Coz; well insured. The company has another office
and mill n, Cross Fork In Potter County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Hartford Conn June 23.-In the Police Court 70
dov Timothy Conners. the bicyclist who ran down
Inlet Closson on June s. the accident resulting IN
irt,ries which caused her death. was charged Win
.,oonsIavgbtsr several witnesses testified mat CON-
n.rs shouted to the woman who appareTtly cE ni
NOT hear him. when he found a coIlSlon iHeNl'a''e
The hea ring was adjourned 20 TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE REPERLICA AT RIO.

Rio Janeiro June 23.-The Government feet en-
tered the harbor here at noon to-day conveying
the warshp Republica. which had been part Of the
rebel squadron. The Aquidaban is expected later
in tow of the Nictheroy. The fleet was saluted
by the French cruiser Duquesne the only foreign
warship present and the salute was returned by
the feet. There is great rejoicing throughout the