davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
HOWELLS.

His experiences furnish Mr..
Howells material upon which to
draw in discussing IAN Editors
Relations with Young Authors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

For poverty Of the blood and n
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton. 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
DICKENS.

Two articles by Charles Dickens,
son of the novelist, will reveal the
author Of "Oliver Twist" as his
children knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
GLADSTONE.

Mr.. Gladstone will give striking
paper Of "reminiscences Of the emf
nent physician, his lifelong friend,
Sir Andrew Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
PRINCESS LOUISE.

1.-THE Story of a Statue is tho
subject Of an article by the March,
ioness of Lorne, who is a practical
sculptor herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Famous People.
BISMARCK.

Sidney Whitman, who has fire.
quently visited the great States
man, will write of the boyhood Of
the MAN of Blood and Iron."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
QUEEN VICTORIA.
FOR
1895

Specially qualified by her ac-
quaintance with the Royal House.
hold, Lady Jeune will write Of the
Queen as a Mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TENNYSON.

Theodore Watts, a personal
friend of the poet-laureate, will
portray Lord Tennyson as he
appeared among the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
SCOTS SHOW THEIR Drawn
GAMES OF THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

PRIZES WON IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS. IN HIGH'
LAND FILINGS. BRoADswoRD DANCES. ETC.
The thirty eighth annual games OF the Caledonian
Club were held Yesterday at Suffers Harlem River
Park one hundred "a nd twenty -sixth-st and Sec
ond-ave There thirty contests on the pro-
gramme. all OF which afforded much amusemeht
and excitement. Although the crowd was Smaller
than in former years. 1t was much too large TOT
the limited quarters. Music furnished BY
Boswalds and Lovers bands and the pipers OF
the Caledorisr Club: the latter were led by Peter
bowman the veteran chief piper. Visiting delega-
tons clad in plaids and tartans were present from
Boston, Newark. Paterson Scranton, Albany ana
Brooklyn. They were looked after by Chief James
Colin McEachen. who was clad In his handsome
royal Stuart tartan, with silver weapons and or"
naments.
prize for the best-dressed Highlander was won
by James Aitchson. of this city. The Highland
filings reels broadsword dances and bagpipe COM
petitions crea ted applause than the Gth-
letic exercises The Highland fling for boys o oma
petition by James Mcdonald. one OF the Gaze aIe.
domains T sucle Of Boston %on fhe aan rs.
At o'clock there was an exhibition Sfr by r dns
shand S of the mes Fl The
evening devoted by the canny Scots s ana nd
reels to the music Of the bagppes. were the prin-
cipa feate. over $500 was given away In Prizes
The results OF some OF the principal contests
follows:
Haf-mie race. J. Marks, first; William Man'
ming. second. Time, 2:01 30 os
Throwing heavy hammer-George Perrie, Canada,
first 95 feet S4 inches; John Purcell. New-Haven'
second. -. VIZ
lcO-yard dash-Water \. Christie. city, first; w.
Bucklin. Providence, second. Time, 10 10 sec
One-rie race-James Smith. Albany, nrst' d
Nolan city. second. Time. 5:l5 30 49,
Vauiting with po1e-Wam Henderson. rater'
SON 10 feet first: Harry Condor and George Saters
feet . Inches each. tied for second place
Tag Of war-Kearns, Gaelic team, Mannattan'
vile first: Highland Guard team, second
Tnree-me race-E. 9. McClel,and fittso"rs'
first: James Smith. Albany. second. "a.
Quarter-inie race-Wiliam Christie city, hrse'
W Thompson Boston. second . 49, a..
One-mile walk-George Tompkins, Yonkers. first;
G. Nicholl. city. :econd ~ A.. VIZ
Sack race-W. Irvine Philadelphia irst w.
Tbomnson Albany second. Time 46 seconds.
Five mile race. c. McClelland. Pttsburg. hrsSi
Conrad Marks Staten Island, second Time. ~
"' Run l1n high leap-R Condon city. feet
irches first: George Brown Brooklyn. second -
Hurdle race-Walter a. Christie. city. hrst w.
The crew Of the steamship I.ucsnia sent a large
delegation Of contestants headed by pan Wooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
III HUNG CHANG'S INSECURITY
A COMMITTEE FOR HIS IMPEACHMENi
SAID TO HAVE BEEN NAMED.
,.,~,,ox p-.,MED Fer EVERY CHINESE
REvERsE-THE JAPANESE ATTACK

,,.,..o Gan, s-The steamer Peru arrived
here this morning, bringing Chinese anVlces 70 A"-
,,,st and Japanese advices 10 August 10 ieh'"e
rewsnapers brought by the Peru contain news
which BODIES III for IL Hung Chang Inc sole re-
sponsbility the conduct OF the present war fss'9
on him and for every disaster the Chinese iand or
sea forces sustain ne IS held accountable
The Nchi-N ichr' says that Wang Jung-Ho ana
IA Hung Tsan who were Commissioners II"
months ago by the Picking Government to watch
over the actions Of the Viceroy. are going 10 take
oc.,ys measures now that intelligence Of defeats OF
Chinese on land and has reached the ears OF
s,a,e.ner NJ PICKING THE Hochf' and several
other papers even say that committee ior the I'M
parchment of the Viceroy has been appointed COM
nosed OF Wang Jung-Ho, Ii Hung Tssn. Chang
chung and an elder brother Of this Chang. all
enemies of the Nceroy.
That the Court OF Picking was disposed toward
pacific policy and that the declaration OF war was
forced upon it by the Viceroy Ii are evident from
the great CONSERVATION with which the statesmen
IN Peking received the news Of the sinking Of the ne
Kow.Shing The Viceroy underrated Japan. whicn
he REGARDED as ncaPa H c 81 aK dreSed against
Yneen me late Chinese resident in Cored by whom
h. Se resaTds hniT n 50 a" eri nea situation
A private tee gram Is sald 10 nay 80 nronosci
that the Chinese Military Council take advantage oi
the lack OF men-of war on the JaP.nese ,pa esne
sen1 varships 10 attack several ports at the saie
'i on August 10 japanese men-Of-war made for
coinsss SQUADRON Though the japanese CHALLENGER
the enemy fight the few G 6 e5v Secned to
rnsnand nm, as soon as they saw the Japahes"
squadron they IN confusion ana sa W nIo
W. Knowing that some of the best vessels or tne
Chinese northern squadron We're tnere, ,a me FRS
iect ~ the Japanese not 10 attack me ioits'
hui 10 draw out the squadron. they soon ietufnti,
as they failed to meet the latter Cnies. 'he NM ,
scuadron was first destroyed. the forts cou'd not
be taken. - ,A a,o,,h and the
CSC Ser@ some time ago purchased by an Ameri'
can the Consul General having taken ever! ~
caution and obtained afiidavits from me ~
sn1 sellers that the sale bona noe one, tns
purchaser then chartered the smith 10 brle,S i
frm Since that the United states VI esrs
has s,onned the vessel and has detained her PaprI
because he learned that she was loadihs Nlu'''o''
OF war at the arsenal for Formosa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
JAPANESE BIBLE HOUSE BURNED

Intelligence was received yesterday py '"e ~
Dr. E W. Gilman. secretary Of the American p'o'e
Society Of the recent partial destruction Dy "' u
the Bible House at Yokohama, Japan A''o'9
to the information contained In the adV'ceS' inc
fire was NJ an incendary origin. and the circui"-
stances surrounding II now under ih'es's"'
by the japanese authorities.
The building. a portion OF which Is occupied as
the Bible House is the property OF chinese resi-
dent OF the city other parts OF 1t being Iet io 0o
nercal or living purposes. The fire occurred az o'o
O'clock on the morning OF August last. AZ 'i'e
time there were a number of people sleeping III ''e
Place including fourteen Chinese ana an Ei senn"a
man and his family all of whom had marrow I, r.
IN leaving the burning structure so qu' ~ H.. ex-
flames gain Roadway. The IRE "as nIn.,i 40
tingushed before the building was 1870 ga
stroyed Much Of the stock OF the EiDie ST. Mates
managed by fire and water. but thc Naiuin ,,d II
vi japanese Bibles and Testaments weIe "a III he
~ not expected that the loss 10 the s0,'.y ~ 70
heaVy, but the occurrence will delay It's "ork ~
considerable extent
The japanese authorities believe that the place
that number Of similar fires broke out in the CITY
WITHIN rev days OF each other all In bul4ulnSs
which were owned by Cinnamon The fire occurred
Immediately after the declaration OF war between
China and Japan and II s thought that the Ch!htsc
owner resolved to burn his property In order 10
collect the insurance rather than take the chances
OF having II seized by the hostile power in whose
dominion IL was situated. 1t appears that the IN
surance companies will refuse TO pay such losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
WANT MINING LANDS NATlONAihHED'

London Sept. 6.-At to-days sitting 'he i'"'" '',
Union Congress approved the ih'ronuc'o" VI I'M
,, ,, ,ahorers holding land ailo,ments n
,,ar.o,oe ~, tenure for the same resolution was
IA ssed declaring that employers ought 10 DE 'esa'
~ pun,shed for importing extra labor INTO any
ne,gbborhood where the existing supply Is sn"cieh'
70 meet the needs OF the district Ihere was "a P,
ien5s containing mines minerals James re,
Hardie. NJ F.. moved an aInendns,n. Una" deYrbn
,hr ana Exchange of the output OF mines ought 10
b. nationalized John Burns NJ * o soc'alst Size
of the question few moderate deIesa, rrU
os,ad against the Socialist contention ueclar.n ~,
~. irades unionism had done more ior ne "Y,h ,
ingmen than all the socians' cann Of via en-.
,busasrn division was taken. ana iiar1e "'""
men was carried by vote OF ss 40 o. the Ameri-
~ I-sIeraton OF Labor. addressed tne conslra,
y ~ .aid the time had come when the wassra,''
~ 10 World should unite In closer fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
MKAyE ONCE MORE A BUILDER.

John Y McKane has longer to handle bulky
rolls Of cloth in the clothing industry at Sing sing
Prison He has returned to first principles and Is once
more builder. Before McKane became mixed up IN
notifies he was a builder and the first part OF hs
fortune was made In the business. lie was con-
side rcd n good builder end Warden Durston Is put
ting his TO account now by using him In the service
of the state. McKane nevef liked the work IN , !nS
DAYS ago he was Informed that in future he wouio
Ice boss Of the Of convicts engaged IN erec,hS
several new buildings the prison GROUNDS. NC
Kane was delighted ana took hold OF MS new DUTIES
In an enthusiastic manner The new Joo VIII Ia t
hin, GU, OF doors give him plenty or exercise OF q
healthy kind and make his life far more endurapls
than Il has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
AN INVITATION FROM Japan.

Washington. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The State Depart
ment has received and transmitted to the War De-
partment invitation from Japan for an officer of
the military service to join the Mikado's troops
and witness their coming campaign. In sending the
message Minister Dun Informed the State Depart
ment that similar invitations have been extended to
the principal European countries. War Department
officials said to-day that Japan's invitation would
be accepted AS the Mikado's Government desires
an early reply. General Schoheld has issued nstruc-
tons thata list OF officers who especially well fitted
for the important service be prepared at once.
From the list one officer will be chosen and ordered
70 the duty without delay Probably officer Of
high rank will be selected as II is thought that
European countries will follow this course. In
spau rank carries greater privileges and consdara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ZION than here and this fact will have weight In
the present instance, General Schoheld explained.
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT
FIFTH AND SIXTH ROUNDS IN THE
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST.
WINNERS AT LEIPSIC-TARRASCH WALBRODT
AND IIPKE IN THE LEAD-HOW
THE, PLAYERS STAND
WINNERS AT

AND MPKE IN THE LEAD-How
THE PLAYERS STAND.
Leipsic Sept 6-Punctually a, 9 O'Clock this
morning the competitors In the international chess
tournament. which Is being contested at the Euro
paelscher Hof' in this city. under the auspices OK
the German "schachbund" sat down In the fol-
lowing order 20 play the NTH round
Mieses agt. Mason Suechtng agt. Walhrodt, Seuf-
fert agt Weydhch TarrasCn agt scheye, Jano ,a5
sky agt Tiechmann. Blackburne ag, Znkl. Baird
ZIP ipke berger S'0'''sT' 's' S''e'"'F' Marco AK
Walbrodt. sueNert. Tarrasch. Janowsky and
and zink schiffers and and schsShsr Marc ana
Ipke divided honors. while the game between
Appended are the details Of the round;
sqechting played Scotch Gambi; against WAL WAL
twenty nine moves, the game. Co.,
weydhch adopted a French defence against Senf,
latter 10 score after thirty-six moves.
Tarrach Offered Queens Game' to sShey tag the
spenddly in the Spenns but was 9niw,ea aaa i
JanOwsky, administered defeat to Teichmann In
about as sches d T Me CouG i0te sue
ters afterward. and the Partisan scored AFTER 'hr-
Blackburne and z!nkl discussed French defence
Neither side could get the better IN the arsumen''
A1 The ' Sew 'Se4s bard opened with Ry
Lopez. which Berger defended with pr 3
passed Then berger manipulated his pieces ex-
celently and Baird resigned after forty moves.
Schiffers and Schlechter divided honors IN fuy
Lopez. which the latter defended win i ~ s.
This led TO an even game until the twenty-eighth
Marco got the best OF a Ruy Lopez against Lpke
hut Played rather careessly and the latter equaize
matters and a draw ensued after 'weiliE-hihe
,.,-,...
Mieses and Mason adjourned a Four knights
game - -. 49,,
pairing follows: ,,
agt Schiffers Znkl agt Baird. Teichmann agt
Blackburne Scheve agt. Jf nowsky, Neydhch aet
Tarrasch. Walbrodt agt. So lffert. ana Mieses ast
Succhting. ,.
Walbrodt opened with the Vienna game against
Seufrert. the game proceeding evenly up To- the
twenty tnird move. when the former obtained an
advantage ana he finally after forty-one moves
The game between reichmann and Blackbnrne
a Three Knights game became remarkable through
Teichmann's fine pawn play. lie eVentuaHE SacI
feed some paWns. got a winning position, anu
scored after forty moves
Scheve committed himself IN the opening OF a
Kings knights Gambit which Janowsky decHhed
to accent The latter neve- let 60 the ADVANTAGE
thus CAMEL and secured a victory after thirty
moves. u ,>....A o,,,
ing and SChechier Marco, a -Four hnlchts
game were both drawn. While the latter contest
US evenly PLAYED throughout Berger threw away
a win bv ca relessness and had 20 be contened with
a draw. ,,.. ,,,,....a pt,,o, z,,L,
ag, Raird -Four Knights game Weydhch aet
Tsrrasch Evans Gambii declined. and Mieses aEt
Suech,ing Oienna opening). were adjourned al
o'clock. - 49,, .a ~, ,h cow,
petitOrs I'D date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
M0RE DYNAMITE CIV TESTS.

The endurance test at the dynamite battery AT
Sandy Hook on Monday last having proved salts
factory the test for accurate firing OF live shells
from the s-inch gun took place yesterday AFTER
noon under the supervision of Captain Frank Heath.
Five shells. each loaded with 100 pounds OF nitro
Relatine were prepared for the test Dummies nao
been fired 10 the range OF $500 yards: RAISING
vessels prevented quick firing: one OF the shells;
which now lies somewhere on the Dry Romer iaiieo
are I'm H. but no accident Is expected to occur from
this. -.... -, A. o ,,oh
gun another she'll and s-inch sub-caibre was fred
from the l5-inch gun This shell Was ioaoed s T,n
or ali the shells that have been fired, only TWO
failed TO explode. Only few more snels VIII 10
Nred and the official test will be concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ELECTRICIANS AT TIE WID WENT SHo"'

ELECTRICIANS AT TIE WI WEST SHOW
A large party OF electricians interested In the
utilization OF electric light In night spectaces ana
performances In the open air visited Bunao Bits
wild West Show in South Brooklyn last evening to
Investigate the large plant in use there The invi-
taton was rendered 10 the members OF tho New
York Electrical Society by the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company. through the courtesy OF
Colonel cody and Mr.. Salisbury. OF the Wild West
SHOW Il was said that Mr. Edison himself was
to be present but he did not appear.
The plant in Ambrose Park was finished on May
70 II consists OF two 3OO-horse power Ball COM
mound engines, two Climax boilers of 2JO horse
power each and four lj0-horse-power Edison dyna-
mos The engines were built in Erie. Penn. The
lighting is II finished by seventy seven 1000 candle
now,r are lights 500 sixteen candle power mean
H. en lights nfty 400 candle power focusing search
lights FOR the arena, and tlree lVoO candle power
mov,ble search lights for Illuminating the perform
.rs All the lighting apparatus Is In charge OF NJ j.
Bailey . J., -, 4. =, ,A ,.o,,
The Ambrose Park plant Is said to be the largest
for the purpose in the world. and has successfully
demonstrated the feasibility Of lighting extensive
areas where shadows would be ruinous In effect.
The electricians visited the power house and the
various stations. and wound up by view4ng the
OF rough riders from the roof OF the grand
stand At the close OF the performance the entire
rnt we're c. O. Mliiloux. president OF the ELECTRICAL
society: Or. c. f. Emery stephen Coles. H. A.
sinclair j. i. Wintringham James Hamblet DR.
Aur,ist,n Goeet w. W. Figgis, II. ID. Gardiner. 7.
G Martin o. NJ Phelps. G. W. Graham and George
IT. Guy. secretary OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
RAINS DELAY THE WAR.
.,o p1C, RATTLE LIKELY IN COREA UNTIL
THE FLOODS sUBsIDE.
opposING ARMIES INTRENCHED AT PING-YANG-
DENIAL THAT THE CHINESE HAVE

DENIAL THAT THE CHINESE HAVE
GAINED GREAT VICTORIES.
,ondon. Sept Ga Toxic dispatch TO the Cen
,-ol News says that the las, reports from the
,ront tell Of heavy rains, which have impeded
.u,,arv operations. The streams of the Corean
ren,nsula have risen rapidly. and much of the
aaiacent lowland is partly flooded. The japanese
oeicers say It is not likely that any important
,atle will be fought before the floods subside.
occasional skirmshes have taken place. they say,
M, neither side has tried recently to bring about
o decisive action
The japanese regulars in Corea now number
aOo OO About 10000 of these troops including
strong cavalry force. have been detailed Tor the
scouting service. and the protection or the main
,rnly's lines Of supply and communication. ABOUT
1900 japanese occupy a strong position al ring
Yang where they have thrown up earth"orks
and mounted heavy guns. The Chinese army
about 10000 men. have taken position racing
tho Japanese Scout lg parties from the Two
camps have met frequently and exchanged sho's'
hit the mortality has been inconsderaple; me
spirit Of the japanese troops Is saiu " NC a" '
could be desired !.
The Toxic dispatch adds that the reports OF
creat Chinese victories in Corea are pure HcuoH
4 dispatch from Shanghai says IL Is repol 'eu
.,a, tho Japanese have threatened 10 Withdraw
their promise not to modest Shansha' unless
the Kiang-Nan arsenal there be closed Inc
motive for the threat is not apparent uut II -
sYrmised that the japanese are anxious 10
nrovoke British interference. The klans-Nah
arsenal is now in state Of inactivity ana under
a,v circumstances It's productive capacity IS
small. -. c.o,
The shanghai correspondent OF the Central
News saws. "Otor. the japanese Minister TO
Corea has taken extreme measures 10 move
the King Of Corca TO grant coNlprehehsl.e
railway concession in favor Of japanese contract
ors He is trying also 10 obtain exclusive nm
ing rights for the japanese. Despite Japanese
ranials that there has been general engage
mont, many wounded arriving at Seou" IL
s impossible TO learn from japanese sources
whether they were injured in skirmishes or IN
pitched battle - 49,
"Coreans attacked fifty japanese foragers re-
gently captured thirty. and handed them over
10 the Chinese. The troops now coming from
Japan are landed at Chemulpo. Twelve noun
tain guns and twelve mortars have been taken
ashore al that port. The Chinese fleet was AT
Wei-Hai-Wei on September 4, and the japanese
SQUADRON was off the southern coast OF O0'ta'
Cantain Won Hannecken has been appointed IN
spector of the Chinese coast delehces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
SHOWING THE UNIONS RESPONSIBILITY

Chicago Sept. edwin Milford and his stack OK
.eiegrams consumed the entire time. both morning
and afternoon in the contempt cases against the
officers and directors OF the American RAILWAY
Union President Debs in court throughout Ins
proceedings G. r. Cracked an empoye IN the he'
we're House telegraph office tested tnat sne sissr
can Railway Unions secretary sylvester heNheIs
nal for the kilograms When checks Were given
IN nayment tSey were signed by Debs and keliher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
nrr,,1rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Nev-Jersey Eastern ew-York, New-Jersey. Deia-
- ,,. D,s,r.c, OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair; variable winds.
Mr. Eastern Pennsylvania. fair slightly warmer vars-
able winds.
For Kentucky Tennessee and West virginia ia'''
49, Lover Michigan Uppr Michigan and Wisconsin. |.
showers.
For Minnesota generally fair; probably cooler In the
northwest portion.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-fork gem
erol,y fair; slightly east winds.
I,or Onto fair. warmer IN the northern portion.
FOR Indiana and Illinois showers are probable; cooler
By Saturday morning =. a.. ..,-.u.. -...
ern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
TIE WEiTHER REPORT

HIGH PRESSURE OVER THE EASTERN srATES'
Washington Sept Ga ridge OF high pressure eS'en's
From, Ontario 20 Florida. An area OF high pressure hss
moved from the Middle Pacific coast 10 the STATE OK
U,.h,nr,on trough OF low pr ssure extends rom
,,,,no 60 Taxos The disturbance OF the morning In
tho C;ult ha. filled mp. Rain has fallen on the Mddie
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and In the Middle Mississippi
Valley The temperature has fallen IN the upper lake re-
',ha Nor,hyes, New England. and has re-
1ained nearly stationary elsewhere .,,, ,..
Showers may expected In the OHIO. the Middie ME-
,ssppi valleys and the lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
STAMBULOFF ROUGHLY USED IN SOFIA
I'LL. IL, .nr.H rx pnr.AfIr.R STONED BY A

THE BIuGARrAN EX-PREMIER STONED BY A
MOB WHILE LEAVING COURTROOM
Sofia Sept 6.-Ex-Premer Stambulof was ar
raigneh before a magistrate yesterday Oh d
charge Of having libelied Prince Ferdinand IN re-
cent interviews with newspaper correspondents
After examination NJ Stambulon was reeas'u
on bail IN the sun If $4,000 francs NJ the tx
Premier lef, the court he was surrounded ny en-
cited people who barred his way 10 ms car
riage He finally succeeded In reaching the
vehicle. but stones crashed through Us WINDOWS
and splintered It's sides. and man i''ou,,,V n
carr,ope s,an and aimed blow at the ex-MinisieT
with a heavy club. The club struck NJ siam
buloff a CHANGING blow but DID him niue u any
injury. The coachman dashed his horses ih'o :.
gallon in ar, endeavOr TO distance The MOB. Du'
the carriage was pursued and pelted win stones
Tho military finally came 20 NJ. Stambuof 3 as
s,stance and. dispensing the crowd escorted MIN
10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Castin- Me-. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The third race for
the Agency Cup was sailed here yesterday over the
Turtle Head course. triangular one. which 10
marked out to include points in the open waters OF
penobscot Bay The start made at l o'clock.
with a brisk southwest wind blowing. Only three
Yachts started The race won by the Nlmrod,
the Keewaydn coming In second. As the Nimrod
had won two OF the previous races, she now be-
comes the owner Of the beautiful Agency Cup pre-
sented to the Castine Yacht Cub by Colonel a. K.
Boan. OF New-York.