davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Minneapolis Aug 1G-Oscar Lauren. aged thirty ny
two and Ada Wckman aged ftsSn memogrs U1 a
last night by the capsz!ng or boat Inc oo''e'
were recovered
Chicago. Aug ls-The strike at the Stock iards
wos dear of this morning. The men agree TO re-
49, - work AZ former wages. Out OF 1000 men
who asked for work only fifty were accommodated
Tacoma. WASH Aug. 1.-THE Northwest Fair; 70
be held in Tacoma nsnad rpm last Eeh with approprae
exercises Five thousand persons were present Ihs y
august 2s the formal opening will take place
,reasarer enuas1 Of ;he swltchafns Mutual Benefit! As
socaton has returned to the city from the North.
ern Lakes He says he Is here for the purpose oi
facing his enemies and greeting his friends
ST. Joseph Mo- Aug lsLu;heE Mead S vIns ten
miles north S here ecaaed seGVda daah at the hands
Hshland Kan WIG p,cs Sharssa Eaton m' eaa
WAS Hanged to the signal light beam at the depot ,
for three minutes when ne Was cut doWn o as
allowed to depart
I,nesvi,le Wis Aug. is-Charles w. Hodson.
owner OF the largest Touring mill In this part OF i9s M
State was found hanging nm IN ms achneyy Pain bu, did
had roTH sssie'y and he
Guthrie. O. t. Aug. ls-oHicers and outlaws had a
ss.s1dsy SssRsyas and Sf'1 Of ~
laws. was killed. and Mike 'uHrey captured
One officer was wounded.
wes,neld n y Aug. ia Coxey band arrived rived
the leadership OF Count Rybakewskl an Austrian
Poie An advance agent came anead 20 set ,ne ,ne
good meals consultation Of the u village trustee: tees
ana anu Permission was granted them TO camp on
the racsrack.
Memphis Tenn Aug is-Ths Grand Jury yssier ssshy
cay ,ty making Sss indictments found In two days,
Win selling suSr body winS%t hsSe dsSeSesd the
s, That tSe county State and city have lost about
the .ssh; years e.. .nS frG% Of failure Ss week 70 cot il
Il esxpScted that over 100 indictments VIII have eeen
1ufned Into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
MR.. GLADSTONLrS ANSWER.
REPLYING TO AN ADDRESS FROM THE
LIBERAL FEDERATION
THE PART lie HAS BORNE IN THE PARLIA-
MENTARY HISTORY OF THE PAST AND

THE PART lie HAS BORNE IN THE PARLIA-
MENTARY HISTORY OF THE PAST AND
HIS HOPES FOR THE FUTURE.
London, Aug. 16.-Mr Gladstone has written
reply to the address presented TO him by the
Liberal Federation on the occasion OF his retire
ment from office He excuses himself for his
delay in replying to the address on the ground CT
the weakness Of his eyesight. In referring to the
summary Of the achievements Of his political lfe-
time contained in the address. Mr.. Gladstone
says:
While the picture is just as regards the action
OF the Nation and the Liberal party, only a very
small and insignificant fraction of the accomplished
results can be ascriDed seriously 10 myself Con-
currence 10 the best OF my limited ability is all that
can claim. Subject 10 this observation. | conceive
that the facts of my Parliamentary history are such
as Will obtain conspicuous notice on the page OF
history
1t IL not for to upon the deeply interesting
prospects of the future. bat will express my earn
est hope that the future will be marked by the
same practical tone the same union OF frmness and
moderation the regard for individual free
new. and the same sound principles and policy OF
administration which have given the work OF the
past year 50 much promise of stability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
yvDy4NS GOING BACK TO PAGAETSM

Syracuse. Aug. ls-The chiefs Of the Six Nations
are gathering with the Onondasas LOT great couh-
IN ,o hand down the traditions OF Handsome Lake.
~. nronhet who died on the Onondaga Reserva-
,,on IN 1915. and who is now looked upon as second
IN rank only to Hiawatha. The senecas Oneidas
Cayugas. Tuscaroras and many other miner tribes
,a,,nn ia high The council Is last attempt OF
the pasans 70 combine for the ot sne,r
compiishsd II may result in serious trouble for tne
Reserva ton. missionaries. The Indians are dansinS
"a b1t over the grave Of their prophet The orgies
Continue most Of the night: Every day there are
10 cast aside Christianity and return 70 the faitn
Of their fathers. The council VIII continue fof nve
Aava ---- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
NAY TAKE THE REFCGEES B1Ch.

THE PENNINGTON STILL WAITING FOR HER
ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON.
San Francisco Aug l6.-Up TO this evening the
rrhoat bennington has remained outside the harbor
and no action had been taken by Federal ofhcals as
70 the disposition of General Ezeta ana MS three
aonor,o,s When the warrants for their extrali-
H. arrve either tonight or tomorrow morning.
Tho ing Sea King will take Lieutenant Stoney 70
Mare Is,and where ne Will receive his orders from
;cn,n,ranfsni Uowlson and either General Ezeta and
ne cnmpenions will be transferred TO the steamer
CIV Of sydney on Saturday morning. or they w','
cr,i oniclals however state that they believe that
~ commandcr OF the Bennington has received
VA 1arS ,n return Ezea 20 the San Salvadorian Gov
ernment They also surmise that the bennington
viii take Ezeta and his companions South ana thai
were nut on board for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
is THE KING OF SIAM DEAD9
REPORT TO THAT EFFECT COMES IN
A ROUNDABOUT WAY.
BROUGHT TO VICTORIA b. c.. BY THE STEAMER
TACoMA-A BRITISH wARsHIP SENT


TACOMA-A BRITISH wARSIIP SENT
INTO sIAMEsE WATERS.
Victoria. b. c.. Aug. ia report of the death
of the King Of Siam was brought by the steamer
Tacoma. which arrived here from China and
Japan Yesterday. The rumor was current In
Hong Kong wher she left that port and the
British warship Ratt'er had gone into Siamese
waters in anticipation Of possible trouble.
1t is strange that piece OF news so important
as that Of the death of the King Of Siam should
be tardily received by steamer. when there
cable and telegraph lines connecting Bangkok with
the rest OF the world The European diplomatic
and consular agents there would have transmitted
the Information westward to Europe rather than
eastward across the Pacific to Ame>Ca. Still. the
demise OF the Siamese sovereign may have
CURED.
On hearing of his death soon after his COM
plete surrender to the French. many people Will
suspect that he was removed" by the Court party.
which was opposed TO any arrangement with
France. Such removals frequent In Oriental
courts where sultans. Kings and Emperors are
exposed to drinking bad coffee or to have
pair of scissors complacently furnished to them,
like the former Sultan of Constantinople. Abdul
Aziz for committing suicide. The fanatical patriots
In Siam were especially incensed at the cohdeinna
had assassinated Inspector Grosgurin. French
official. 400.
and succeeded in is6s his father at a time when
the country governed by one King only ana
not by two, az Il had been, and as was also the
practice in Japan. Until 1892 the : iamese King had
ruled his country quietly: but when the French,
after conouering Camboda and subjecting Anam
to their proectoratc. became the neghbors OF siam.
questions OF boundary naturally arose. khoua!on-
korn had for Minister OF Foreign Affairs Dewa-
wongse. who was under the influence OF Be'gian. g
NJ Rolin JacQuemyns. partisan OF England IKE
NJ de Richelieu Minister OF the Siainese Navy. ana
a former Danish naval officer Al any rate, war
broke out between France and siam; the French
fleet forced the entrance of the Menam River and
threatened lombard Bangkok The King sur
u.hi~ oh
advantages to France. among them the payment
of an indemnity. the whole left bank of the Me
kong River and the occupation OF Chantaboun. a
Sian,ese seaport until Siam should fully comply
with all the conditions imposed by the treaty All
these occurrences are not a year old. and as they
have Inundated Siamose pride and injured Siamese
interests the mandarins of the ultra patrioc Court
party have never forgiven Khoulalonkorn for what
they mildly called his weakness, His timely death;
SO soon after the humiliation he was accus"i or
having brought on Siam. may have been natural
or mysterious II is not yet confirmed however
and the first news Of It has come through an un-
uSuai channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
THE CRrISER NEW-YORK AGROUND.
SHE Runs GENTLY on THE BOTTOM OF WAL
LABOUT CHANNEL AT LOW TIDE
NO HARM DONE

SIZE RUNS GENTLY on THE BOTTOM OF WAL
LABoUT CHANNEL AT Low TIDE
no HARM DONE.
",nother OF the warshps has stranded; the New
yorl has gone aground" This remark by one or the
officers at the Navy Yard yesterday was not one
NJ seriousness although it was true. The New-fork
had returned from her cruise with the pennsylvania
Naval Reserves and she had come here to receive
= ,o,y minor repairs and to be put into drydock
When she left her anchorage at Tompklnsvle yes
,erdav morning Acting Rear-Admiral Richard W.
,,oode vas the admiral Of the Blue" but when the
,.os.o, c,me within the boundaries Of Rear-Admral
char,rlrs command the seniority, or blue. pennant
vas hauled down from the masthead ana the
tunior or red pennant. with It's TWO wnNe STARS
wos run I'D In its stead. few minutes later the
New-York was In the berth at the coal dock, and
the figures showed that she was drawing -o1a rect
a, v,ater Bu, when low tide came her bottom was
ro,,lng lightly in the mud. hence she was aground
several times civil Engineer Asserson has pointed
ou, Tho necessity for dredging the channel. but
,bo deficiencies OF the Treasury, Tor reasons ex-
r,o,ned by Secretary Carlisle In his pungent and
rorc,be letter to the Senate on Thursday nave been
,ha cause OF Congress Withholding appropriations
s ~. s,cn nsed,u work The result is that the New
York cannot be put into the drydock until the com.
spring Dnn 20 sp On her or
Aco%msmander who has been detailed as captain Of
the Navy Is[a VIII BoS BE- Evans oH Sp
tain Robley D. cf's"'"s D'' evans VI
day. 1900 ,o,.. = Asserson who returned
civil EnsSinst EssSnrton Yesterday said that the report
from Wasts nm. Secretary Herbert had again ordered
published mai ss and his attorneys to show cause
& &Coi''ah ~ contract for building the new drydock
why tne Co nceIled was not exactly correct. The
siary should nV' had already had Mr. Ges before him
sed Mr. Gliies had promised to push the work with
mTb Tbe Cincinnati did not start out for the two
weeks u ord had been given that she would do
as rne are some final details to be completed on her
battery rdiner's Bay on Monday. and then COM
go 70 uanrnnnished work upon her return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
THE MARION UNSEA WORTHY.

rxprRrs SAY THAT HER ROTTEN TIMBERs
CANNOT BE REPAIRED WITH THE
PRESENT APPROPRIATION
Gan Francisco, Aug. 1s (speciaD-The old United
s,a,es ship Marion. which is now at Mare island
So Yard undergoing repairs. Is said to be un-
aowor,hv as rotten tmbers have been covered up
I,~ner,s who have examined her declare she can
-. no made ft for without far cost.ier repairs
,han the Government has sanctioned. When sne
,,,.d a few months ago from the Asiatic squad
- the Marion In bad condition. having
narrowly escaped wreck in great typhoon' ihe
nara ~ Survey In testing her tmbers bored In the
,',Sa,. ~ blanks and not at the seams The result
ma. to give an unfair idea OF her soundness. IN
a,r,rg her. rotten places were found al tne
reperway amidships OF the starboard side opposss
wate. ,dors W. hut the ends OF tmbers were saweo
the and new ones inserted AthopEh ner nmoe,s ano
reay reT this grave defect nor were her port "hoers
bs secret of this inefficient work seta4H sha hs os
iHe et",ration wishes to make recoru ioi
Admins. q nd counts getting another aPpropria-
economy enishing work on the Marion Tne Navy
ton ior aid with worthless mechanics VINO nave
YARD pnt s in by Boss Buckley ana 1tner rydnck
been Pu.,,t,cians The capszing OF the oIyuo.k
cratic due TO the plumbers Of these ncompe'eh's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
BEEGM NAN SHOT DEAD BY Il 1R1P ECN'
HIS FATHER -rN-LAw HAD SET 1T FOR THIEVES
THE OLD MAN sAYs-THERE HAD BEEN
TROUBLE RErwEEN THEN

HIS FATHER iN-LAW HAD SIT 1T FOX THEY hS
THE OLD MAN sAYs-THERE HAD BEEN
TROUBLE BETWEEN THEN
rrolor,ck bergman was shot and instantly killed
Yesterday n, his home al South Beach > J. Ihoinas
uu-ke his fathcr-inaw Is held at the headquarters
of the Richmond County police until the shooting
,s thoroughly investigated bergman and his wife
rvcd with Rurke IN a little log cabin on the beach
The old man squat;ed on the place just after the
war and constructed cabin ot drftwood. lie mas
had more or less trouble with his neighbors since
then Five years ago Bergman married Mamie
Hirke in spite OF the old mans opposition Yes
,eraav morning the four-year-old child or bergman
died The fnther and mother left the house to make
ARRANGEMENTS with the undertaken. Nheh 'hey
returned Burke violently hammering on IN"
thin partition separating his room from the one IN
which the body OF the chll lay Bergman went into
his room and asked him to desist from hammering
IN consideration OF the chilIs death. old Burke
went on hamrncring After while. as Mrs. Berg
man and her mother were arranging the httIe pouy
In its coffin. Bergman started TO Burkes room
again 20 ask him 10 stop. He had scarcely haa
tim. 10 get 20 the door-it necessary 70 go
outdoors 70 do so-of hts fathcr-ln-law's room
when Mrs bergman and her mother h"arI Ft.
,nrt and a moan As the two women rushed out
,bev met Bergman staggering toward them. He
cried I'm shot" and fell unconscious AZ th"r ltet
To',ceman cannon who arrived in few minutes
on.erci old Hurle's room Hanging from the cell
ing suspended by block ana inr, was 81 si'sie. r.,
1a- wire vas connected with the trigger 50
ina, the opening of the door would fire the gun
nurke was on the roof. and seemed unc0ncernel
He said the shooting an acciie that berginah
shot himself by sprlngirg the trap Bergman' ne
,,ald knew OF the trap. which was set Tor thleVes
The po,lce say II things have been und'sturbed IN
,he room that Il ls impossible that Bergman was
~, In thot way They say that Burke had the
gun In his hand and saw bergman coming ana
shnt Rim through the haf-opened door
' ,rhar" has heen ill-fee,ing between the two men
FOR wears. and Mrs. bergman said they had quar-,
re;,o1 earlier In the day. Coroner Hallorah VIII
IA an inouest E,Irk, H. veteran OF the Cvil
War and IL seventy-slx years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
SESPICIOCS FIRE ~ BROJDUI|.

AN EXPLOSION PROBABLY or GAS. STARTS A
EIAZE-TIIE DAMAGE NOT HEAVY.
A fire. the origin OF which is considered by the po-
lice 10 be suspicious occurred In the haberdashery
store OF Goodman & Goodman. At No. Gl Broadway,
early this morning The haberdashery store shares
with a cafe the ground floor OF the two-story DricH
building near Bleecker-st An explosion blew out
the glass transom the door IL also started
a fire which spread to the saloon Inc totai
Ja,noge viii amount TO about 5000. on Investigate
ing afterward Roundsman Lesson found that poth
burners OF chandelier In the furnlshir store
were screwed on and that the gas was turned on
The fire will be reported as a suspicious one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
NO CENSURE FOR FATHER MURPHY.
THE PATERSON PRIEST TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TO
DAY-END OF Az INTEREsTING TRIAL.

TIE FATEKSUN FH'T'Sr 10 '"''' F0'' ~ '0' L '0
DAy-END OF AN INTERESTING TRIAL
The Criminal Court OF Catholic Diocese Newark.
Vicar-General O'Connor presiding met at Seton
Hall at y. IN. yesterday TO hear the reply OF
Father Murphy. OF Paterson. 10 letter OF the
administrator asking him why he had not quit the
diocese In accordance with the administrators
order Father Murphy appeared alone. The session
ended at o'clock. Father Murphy submitted
written reply TO the effect that he had never IN
tended dsoDedlence or TO break his promise I"
Monsignor Satolli ON mat statement the io'-
lowing order was given.
In view OF the promis. Father Murphy mas al
rendvn made to Monsignor Satoll last month 10 leave
ihe diocese or receipt OF proper conmenlatory
letters and having assured the court that ne WIN
koen his nromlse the court has suspended pro-
ceeiings and Father Murphy leaves without any
censure. . , ~. - ,,o-iJ
Father Murphy said af'erward that ne wouII
.ou to-lav on the Nebraska for Europe. tal the
natter gone any further. he SAID. ana hot pe,I.
satlsfectorily explained. ne would nave toukh'
The case 10 the bitter end. ami appealed 10 ue
Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
TWO STEAMSHIPS DISABLED.

q, London, Aug. 1.-THE British steamer Straits Of
Asselian. Captain Coull. from Three Rivers. Can
~. Tor the United Kingdom. Ii drifting in Fleet
= .'oo Bay She has lost her screw and apparently
sops sepless. Tugboats from Morcombe Bay have
>iiress british steamer Maine, Captain Tubb which
-: - from London on August 10 for Philadelphia
En- Htso on Brow Head this morning steering
SSSf.Isn sne WAS apparently disabled. signal con-
HSSekI44 three black bauA .yas exhibited ct her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
srppLY CUT OFF BIZ DROUTH

."ron Ohio. Aug ls-The drouth has become a .
Akron. on .,,sr for the citizens OF Akron For two
the water been falling In the wen, on
Ss msF1 COMPANY until ys.'s'd.' drop '% on
early morning until aaed ass from the pipes In the
Sss higher n:a city siSSiou1s Ts. Ssss
sertousy tnrsSnr"6 wells, and some portions o. '"'
ola and nd DsahmsoIutSiy no protection from nfs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
CHTECH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

THE woRsHrPpERs RUSH MADLY FOR THE
pooRs-A PANIC IN THE HOUSE.
Tho s,ecnle Of the Catholic Church at Sayreville
u,s struck by lightning Wednesday night In the
storm. The church filled with worshippers at
the time and they fed In a panic. There was IN
tenso excitement and the doors became jammed
,v,,h those who rushed for the exits. II was sew
eral minutes before all could get out although the
church could have been empted In two minutes
bad tho ppople kept their heads The priest fnaly
s"cceeded in auieng the worshippers ana all left
~ buiiIinr in safety. The church was not dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
AwLEssNEss PREVAILING IN SAMOA

snlEToA SAID TO HAVE ASKED THE hHiii'i'
DxIRAL TO DECLARE A PRoTEcToRATE.
Astland New-Zealand. Aug. 16.-Letters dated al
Apa "a August 10 say that II is reported from
DuA purce that Chief Malietoa. with seve'a
S'neen Visited the English flagship recently ana re-
~ &se'sa the Admiral 10 declare protectora'e over
1s Samoan Islands e,..
s,ine Safnoans are still turbulent. Four or nVe
c,susahd natives are In camp near the tIoVeInn.n'
soops Several natives have been shot while wahueI
~ ~ taken place. The feds are neglected. food ~
~s<ee and robberies are frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
GN0LAND's POLICY TOWARD ANARCHISTS.

=. London. Aug. I6-John Gilbert Talbot Conservative
Aemoer for oxford University. questioned Mr. AS
su'a the Home Secretary. in the House OF Com
aons to-day as to the Governments policy toward
Naarchiss. He said that Great Britain was the
WY civilized country which saw Anarchists gather
ssa a1 pot within her borders. yet refused TO take
'sss agans, them
n N answering Mr.. Talbot the Home Secretary
~. 49, mat the existing laws OF Great Britain suf-
1raa amply for the countrys protection and It's full
s@meat OF International duties. He denied that An
S.Ssns,s rs were allowed to pot undisurbed In Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
ur DIED FROM A CAT BITE.

,,,,,,. Smith, Of Ter Mile Run. died yesterday
-, cat bite The was bitten two years
.ao The animal pet. and Smith was
.,,,s with her at the time. Nothing was
,hovcht of the bite then. The HOES made by the
teeth healed up Receni:y the hand began to swe::
NAMED MAJ dormant 20 long, was beginning q act
smith was eghty.two years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
HEROIC RESCUE or 4 CHILD.
MISS EsTELTA CALLoPY CALAMITY SF"iN"S
INTO JAMAICA BAY AND SAVES
BABY FROM DROWNING.

Miss Esella Calopy who lives at No 5l3 Hart
q, Rrookvn. and who Is spending the summer AZ
Rockaway Beach. made a heroic rescue OF a drown
ing child Wednesday night at Broad channel. l.. l.
Nrs Glihous. Of No l.lS9 Secon1-ave.. this city
is STAYING there with her child, three years oi,
"Wednesday night the child fe,i of the pier mo
Jamaica BAY Miss Cal,opy was standing neir-py'
and as she is a good swimmer. she Jumped mo 'ie
nv and seized the child and swan To shore with u.
Niss Cal!opy was loudly cheerei by those on '"e
nier when the child was safe.y landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
r,,v rr,rc,rr rNspEcTs A CHURCH

Archbishop Satolli visited Father Ter WORT ~
c, rohn,s Roman Catholic Church. Jersey city
rtoch,s ves.cr,av for the purpose Of Inspecting "A
ncv, church which Father Ter Woert Is building lie
iflcd II 30 weI that he promised 20 chcihtr al tr
dsdication The Archbishop afterward took lunch.
con with Father de Concilio. OF 81. Michaefs ana
lef, the city for Washington on the O'CLOCK nm
tied train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
SATOLLI TO BE SOVEREIGN.
THE POPE SAID TO BE INTENDING TO IN
CREASE HIS POWER
IF TIE PLAN is CARRIED otrT THE DELEGATE
WILL. BE INDEPENDENT OF THE PROPA-
GANDA AND sUBJECT ONLY TO
THE PONTIFF

Rome Aug. 1G.-It is reported that the Pope
Will shortly make Archbishop Satollis delega-
ton to the Church In the United States absolute
and sovereign.
Archbishop Sato would not then be subject
TO the Congregation of the Propaganda. but 10
the Pope alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
INDIAN MTNTs TO REMAIN CLOSED.

INDIAN MTNTS TO REMAIN CLOSED
prHorGHT At PRESENT OF ABANDoNlN" i"h
ExPERIs;ENT-THE BIDGET-TO CONVERT
THE FOUR PER CENT LOAN.
London, Aug. le.-In the House OF commons W
Day Henry Fowler Secretary for India, s1id 'ha'
The Indian Government had no Intention OF ie'p.".
hs the mnts to the free coinage OF silver. ne
experiment. oi closing the mins would be wen
tred before there would be any thought OF aoah-
donng II. So far there had been no reaSon io'
alarm. The great difficulty was the steady uep'
ciation Of silver end sooner or later inns "'"'
force India TO 20 over 10 the gold standard
Mr. Fowler also made a statement OF the lndiah
Budget He gave the income 9.ol7 lacs OF rupees
the expenditure as 800 lacs. and the net revenue
q Si0 lacs. The increase Of net revenue over the
~IimAte. he said. 262 lacs . .or, cal,
Dispatches received in Capal Court irTm SEe,v va, 10
eutA to-day say that the Government - InS,y s,y H.
convert the whole per cent rupee debt graouany
INTO ~ per cents This report has caused solrc
Gasm In view of the effect which such coi'e' :
va would have on exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
xAEr1p OIrTRAGEs CONTINUING.

Cane Town. Aug IG.-Dispatches from Pretoria
IN the Transvaal. say that the kafnrs continue 70
dyos,a,e the Boer farms and Kill the farmers and
49, families The Government troops are eA-
nnced 70 reach the Of the raids to-day or To-