davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
4 GALE ON THE FLORIDA COAST
WIND BLOWING At SIXTY MILES AN HoUR-Ri
rnnrEn INIIEY TO SulprING.

WIND BLOWING At SIXTY MILES AN HOuR-RE-
PORTED INJURY TO SHIPPING.
jacksonville. Fla. Sept 25-A terrific gale Is
raging along the eas. and west coasts Of Florida
and also at interior points Report are meagre. as
the wires south Of Jacksonville are either down or
are working badly The report OF injury to ship
ping az Key West cannot be verified. as the wires
from Titusvie and Jupiter late this afternoon that
the wind was blowing sixty miles an hour at those
places Soon afterward the wires to those places
were reported down. Trains from the south are all
delayed.
The storm seems to be more violent in the Indian
River country than elsewhere. and owing TO its
slow movement II is thought that the orange crop
will be badly damaged. Orangemen are afraid
that the results to the crop will he more dis
asrous than were those OF the great storm OF
October. 1893.
The gale at jacksonville is severe but is doing
damage.
Savannah Sept. 25.-A special dispatch at go
y. IN. from 81. Augustine says:
"All trains south Of here have been stopped by
the Storm which Ia increasing In velocity. The sea
is mass OF sccthing breakers. and great waves
are rushing the seawall. spray thrown hfty
feet. Bay-st. Is covered with water. all craft have
been taken 10 Sebastian River. Anastass Island
Is submerged. The tug Greenwood, from Eastport
Me - anchored In the harbor. There Is a driving
rain. coming in gusts. All wires south down" ."
Havana. Sept. 2-At noon yesterday the barome-
ter began 10 rise, and at o'clock last evening
the worst OF the storm which set IN the night be-
fore had passed The storm was general through
out the island No lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
4 MURDER MYSTERY IN CLEFELhND'
THE RoDy OF wELL-KNowN HALLWAY MAN
r,or-xD RlDDLED WITH BULLETS.

,,yr poDy OF A wEI.L-KNOWN RAILWAh MAN
FOUND R1DDLED WITH BULLETS.
cleveland Sept. 25-J T. Caven. general passen-
49,. o,d fre,rht agent Of the Valley Railroad Com
onv and one OF the best known railroad men IN 'he
So was murdered in a dsrepu;ab.e part OF the
c,,v some time after midnight this morning Inc
hIv uh4n found was riddlei with bullets.
shortly after daylight ,aborer VINO was pass'nH
~ C,orren. Flock on Rockwei.-st. found the body
LING face downward In the rear Of the book at
,ba Zoo, of the nre-escape. The police were at once
informed and a patrol wagon sent to the place
policeman was the first 10 Identity the b""!' IN
Cement B,ock extends 10 within ie" iee' OF ''e
rear Of the oxford Hotel on Superior-st Inc space
between measures but few feet and at nfst II
looked as IL Caven might have met his DEAN by
fa..lng from the fre-escape. The idea was not sus
tanned for when Coroner Arbucke arrived ne
turned the body over revealing three bni'et ho'es
in the abdomen and chest.
The Coroner made preliminary examination ana
said: This man has been murdered FROM 'he
pocket of the dead man he took a number OF busl1
ness cards Detective Mcmillan was sent lof hhu
The body was taken to the morgue. a peculiar Sl
cumstance connected with the tragedy was that
White the body was almost covered win ,o piool -,
was little Of II the ground and no evidence Oh a
s,rugg,e II was believed that Caven dled anost
instantly. What his errand to such spot cou.i @
have been can on.y be conjectured me tiemehii
Rock is rented 10 ransients men and women, ana
The sign FURNISHED rooms for rent Is dlsp'ayed IN
many windows The oxford is run on similar
was impossible 10 guess even whch II ei'mei me- y,
them the dead had occupied Caven was d
man of good character and 50 far as kno%n aa Ho o
drink He had been with the Naey ral."ay o lpi
five wears having previously been general Irelsn1
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio for thirty years
He was hfiy-nne years o.d. widower' ana ied'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
FATALLY BURNED IN 4 FLA1-HOCSE
MARY REYNOLDS, SERVANT IN THE SANTA
MARGYERETA, RUNS SCREAMING DOWN THE
STAIRS WITH HER CLOTHES ABLAzE

MARY REYNOLDS, A SERVANT IN THE SANTA
MARGYERETA, RUNS SCREAMING DOWN THE
STAIRS WITH HER CLOTHES ABLAZE.
Mary REYNOLDS. nineteen years old a servant in
the employ Of Augustus c. Dexter, was fatally
burned Yesterday afternoon in the apartmeni-house
Santa Marghereta No. 1,125 Madison-ave. 1t Is
supposed that her clothes caught fire from either
an explosion of gas from match which She
had thrown the floor.
James Quinn a car driver. was sitting in front or
the apartment house with Thomas caldwell 'he
engineer when they both heard screams for help
from the rear They rushed up the servants STAIR
way and met Mary Reynolds coming down with
her clothes abaze. She was preceded by MISS Lou
Use Ogire a sister Of Mrs. Dexter who had started
downstairs TO inform the janitor. She is an invalid
and could hardly reach the street and was he.peu
by Quinn and Caldwell. who then seized Mary Key
no,ds and nut out the blaze with blankets.
The girl said that she did not discover iAat her
clothes were ab.aze until she left her room she
reco,lected having lighted the match ana hh.oWims
e. on the floor which carPeted Pohcc '>ui =
econ McCiovern attended the young woman aver
which she removed TO the PresDy teilai hdI,,
pital Her right side and both her legs were saS
burned At the Presbyterian Hospital IL was salu
thai she would die. !. - ,h.
Quinn sent ou' an alarm as soon as ne sa" .le
REYNOLDS girl and Chief Bonner sent oui TWO ihore
az as he arrived Owing 10 tne sZs .ort or nc c
building. The fire was confined TO the apt .b
Of Mr. Dexter which are on Inc secod o, causing
a damage Of $4,000 on which there Is SAID 10 De an
insurance Of 5000 family named VoorneeS Sii-
taincd a loss Of several hundred dollars on iS ,nG
furniture on the third floor Few OF me iaInl'es ann -
iiviny in the builling at home at the time or
the fire mss SIS 0sT ,r "n9 nf Ghar nha nS P n East EsA
Somr,L.st suffered greatly from the SHOCK put VIII
no all right In few days ..o =,
o,inw hrick was damaged to the extent Of about
SSn 90 II is owned by William Zegier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
1HE SAFE BLOTN OPEN.
BURGLARS ENTER THE PosToFFICE At PELHAM
u.Nnn u nr nL, rIIE ILnING MNELkED.

Bt'RGLARS ENTER THE POSToFFlCE Al Ifi"N"
MANoR-PART OF THE BUILDING WRECKED
The residents IN the neghborhood OF feihalh
Manor were awakened by loud explosion ABOUT
o'clock yesterday morning which shook the sur
rounding houses Investigation showed mat burglars
had br, ken into the postofiice and blown open ue
safe Pelham Manor is about three miles from New
Rochelle. on the Harlem River branch OF the New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. The postoince wa,
situated In the railroad station Joseph English Is
the postmaster. Two night watchmcn were patrol
Ing the village about half mile from the station
when they heard the explosion. one Of them hurried
TO the house Of the baggagemaster Skinner ana the
latter In company with the watchman, went 10 tn'
house OF Postmaster English ana aroused hm. Inc
three men then went down 10 the railroad station
and found the pOstOiiicc complete wreck Inc
heavy iron safe. in which there were stamps worm
$50 was wrecked The door OF the ticket ONE" oi
the station was from it's hinges and the walls
were shattered by the force of the explosion II
seemed that the combination Of the safe had Nrst
bean drilled and then fuse inserted. 80.
The burglars had fed. after securing nearly Slvo.
be fore the postmaster and the baggagemasier ar
rived The railroad station s frame structure.
and 1t Is thought strange that the whole building
was not wrecked. Postmaster English uses one part
~ the building as a coal and wood Office. ana n j.
Donlon another part as real-estite ofce Inc
other rooms OF the building are used for the post
Office and for railroad purposes This is the seventh
time the Dos;oiice has been robbed. The burglars
are silU,osed to have escaped TO New-lork on the
early morning train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
CHAMBERLAIN ON THE IRISH PARTY.
NO ENGLISH GOVERNMENT. HE SAYS CAN sAfEL1
TRI.ST ITS WORDS.

London Sept. 25.-Joseph Chamberlain speaking
at Leeds to-day, said that never had opposition 10
Home Rule for Ireland been SO Justihed as IL was "
the present time. The course OF recent aldlis ne
declared had proved that the irish party Wa ~,
made of such stuff that any ntnS;lsh i, hd ~
couid safely trust its words. The nonlsts hiu u
thank the members Of the party Tor exp9Slils p
selves in their true coors. Ever since home f.uae
had been defeat ted. Mr. Chamberlain said the inei-
hers of the party had been engaged IN Dachs'''lS
each Others characters and painting po!'rats y.
each other which. taken together w9uld % Ior'n N,
chamber of horrors. The speaker al thIs poilt va
interrnpted by cheers and laughter. He conciuden
bv asserting that If the Government shoul BOY, 10y
anpeal TO the country the question OF home huI,
f5r ireland a triumphant majority would be returheu
efist,n Mccarthy leader Of the Anti-Parnellites
IN the House of Commons. has an article IN tne
last number of The New Review IN Mncn al, ne
expresses surprise and regret that the ~,
did not before the close of the session T ,b M
etti,ude toward the House OF Lords. Inc irlsh
people are not TO blame, Mr. Mccarthy says, II f,eH e
are beginning to lose faith in the assurances sisen
70 tbSIn as the Government has DELAYED 'talins
win the House OF Lords. He hopes ana p.i;s'to if
,bat in the autumn campaign assurances VIII oc
given which will clear up the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
Accused or MTRDERING HIS WIFE,
THE WOMAN FOUND DEAD ON THE slpE"ALh
AND EVIDENCE THAT HER HUSBAND
KILLED HER.

What the police OF the Edridge-st station think
is another murder was discovered early yesterday
morning by Policemen McCarrick, Schwartz ana
Rurke They found Mary. or Maud. Mack VINO
,ossed for the wife OF Simon McGloIy. laborer at
No 1902 Orchard-st.. lying dead on the sidewalk IN
front of No 10i, OF the same street SIMON "ic-
Glory has been arrested charged with her MUIR
der There was an ugly wound on the back OF her
head and abundant other evidence OF loui play
racob Frank who drives a cart for one carp d
pickle merchant, and August Meyer. OF NO. ITO Al
le,-st said they saw McGlory with his hands at
the woman's throat and heard hot words pass
between them
McGlory and his quasi wife had rather shady
renutation and a suspicious familiarity with the
police courts. Mrs. Rupp, with whom the couple
lived Is the only one who had good word 10 say
for Simon She says Maud was addicted to drink
and that simon, by persuasion, ana sometimes
bv force tried hard to make her reform
The prisoner brought round 10 the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday where justice koch
romanded him till to-day. He chatted freely WIN
reporters saying that his innocspce would assert
itself In time. He said that tn dead woman
maiden name was Mary Grifren: that she had been
married before, and had grandchildren. McGlory
himself has a married daughter. Rosa Dolan VINO
lives at No 300 Fast Forty -third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
:. SEPTEMBER 26. ls94.-TWELvE PAGES.
THE CYCLONES APPROACH.
1T WILL STRIKE NEW-lORh IO-DAi'
COMING Up THE COAST WITH FURIOUS WINDS
THE WIRES TO FLORIDA DowN-DEvAsTA- A.

COMING Up THE COAST WITH FURIOUS WINDS
THE WIRES TO FLORIDA DowN-DEVAsTA-
TON WROUGHT IN THE SOUTH
The cyclone IS coming and the stormy beat OF its
wind and rain will reach this city to-day no"
much of the force with which 1t has swept over
Cuba and the Florida coast will be left when IT
gets here s of course problematcal but there VIII
be enough no doubt. to make IT dsagreeabe IN thiS
city Last night the great West Indian storm WAS
bowling over the waters off Hatteras. ana those a'
sea In ships in those waters saw the wonders oI ,he
deep in all their awfulness. Newly forK Is III 'ie
track of the storm and it will be here to-day
Yesterday was ideal day. with all OF 'hat
beauty OF clear and bracing air and all OF the
tender touch of dying year that September dayS
alone can give. The prospects last night were 'ha'
the first part of to-day would be the same out
that the autumnal beauty would pass away peloie
the vanguard Of the approaching cyclone III the
afternoon Last night the wires were down AT Ney
West and at Jupiter Inlet. and no reports were re-
ceived by the Weather Bureau from those places
The cyclone has evidently ravaged the Florlda
coast and last night undoubtedly did much damage
along the coast of the Carolinas Yesterday morn
ing word was sent by the Weather Bureau 10
various points along the Southern coast to warn the
peope on the Sea Islands and other exposed places
Of the approach of the storm
The tornadoes reported in the West will not prob
ably affect New York but the cyclone whose
stormy feet were beatihs the Seas Oh nav "
midnight Is sure to be here. The wind Die"
strong all yesterday afternoon. ana nj midnight "
was sweerng down from the northwest with a
force which announced the approach OF the storm
All ships which leave port to-day bound Tor
Southern ports are sure OF meeting the cScIoh';
After IL has passed and has gone out TO cNpehl
itself on the wide waters OF the North Atiahslc
then will come. it is feared. tales OF wreck ana
devastation. The damage which II has aIready
wrought in the West Indies and along the coast
Of Florida has not yet been fully reported. but
when the accounts do come In IT seems; from the
meagre reports received. that they Will make
long story of devastation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
GAYNOR REFUSES AGAIN.
HE GIVES THE DEMOCRATS A STINGING
LECTURE.
HIS DESCRIPTION OF THE KIND OF MEN WHO
OUGHT TO BE NOMINATED WILL NOT
PLEASE HILL FLOWER. sHEEHAN
MURPHY AND THE OTHER
MACHINE LEADERS.

MACHINE LEADERS
Riverhead ~ Y, Sept. 25.-Judge W. ]. Gay
nor did not leave the bench till o'clock TINS
evening Among the kilograms he then opened
was long one from several delegates at sara
toga asking him to run Judge Gaynor sent the
following answer:
IT know the people of this State and they
know me- was born among them, went
through the common schools with them, worked
hard with them and grew up with them, ana
| know that now speak to you in their voice
1t is that every one among you stop inquiring
and making it a subject Of condemnation or
praise, whether this one or that one has CHOSEN
to live in the religion or way or his grandfather
and great grandfather instead Of that or MS
father. and that you proceed TO nominate Some
one, who, when elected. will stand for ana with
the peOple-some who Will not when elected,
straightway betray the people; some one who,
through the control Of the prosecuting officers
OF the State and the absolute power 10 remove
them for neglect of duty given to the Governor
by the Constitution, will give the blow OF death
to the low. base. ignorant and corrupt govern
ment prevailing in some of our cities. instead OF
looking on as though he had no duty In the mat
ter: some one who will stop the corruption or leg
islators and the degradation of our ohclal HE Dy
presidents of railroad corporations Issuing Tee
passes almost without limit. and otherwise py
means of inquiries instituted through district
attorneys and grand jur!es in every county OF the
State, and putting the guilty ones IN crifhihal
docks, If it cannot be done otherwise; some one
who will try TO lift the Government up to the
height Of the great heart and Intelligence OF the
Industrious. patient and unselfish people or the
State This do. and. mark you. the people VIII
not suffer your nominee to be beaten. IL your
convention speaks the language OF the people
they will understand it, Do not nominate any
one only because his station a private citizen
IS high or because powerful, people or powerful
combinations are at his back nor yet simply be-
cause he has held political office. however hign.
for I say to you that 1t is OF more consequence
what your candidate has done and is capable OF
doing for the people than what the people have
I'm the past done for him. | would change my
mind and gladly try 10 be the voice Of the people
this fall but, after the disposition betrayed
toward me by some of your fellow-delegates
cannot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
4 WHALE ~ TIE YACHTS PATH.
TIE CAPTAIN or THE LYDIA TELLS or Az
EXCITING EXPERIENCE ON THE wAr t.
BLOCK IsLANp-A FLUKE or THE MON
STEERS TAIL WAVED" IN TIE


STEERS TAIL WAVED" IN THE
sEAMANs FACE.
The schooner LYDIA. OF the Atlantic Yacht Club.
Henry w. Banks owner. which returned on Monday
from n cruise down the Sound. had unusua! ex-
perience on the trip resulting In something OF
prise to the crew and still more OF A surprise a
monster Of the deep" Ths is the story
The yacht was bowling along az lively rate In a
smooth sea on the run from Sionltgton 70 Block
Island When well out toward the Island the cap
tain who was in the bows. saw wnat looked IKE
n long black rock, distance out OF water ana
directly IN their path The captain knew the TO-
caIity too well 10 expect a rock theredbouts put
whatever the things was Il was dead ahead anu
in less than "A mlnu.e would be close aboard lie
yelled to the steersman to sheer on In huify' anu
the vessel changed her course just enough to avoh
striking an immense whale of the 'hnhack species
which lay lazly resting At the surface OF the ocean
Everybody Jumped the side as the monster ca'il
almost within arms length. some twenty-hN' lre' ".
his g,istening back showing above the wafer. -
they passed him he raised one mighty nuke ol hiS
tail waved IL fairly In the faces OF me as,ohshe'
ship's company and suddenly sank INTO the hepuIs.
The captan SAYS the iuke OF that tall was SIX ect
what would have happened had the Lydia struck me
great creature. and adds. half regretfuy' NLhy;
that ere tail come close TO me- could a-tonchen
her And why didn't ]? He never wou.d a-Ieit II
a bit and I'd give "A dollar 10 tell as now q hhd d
hold OF a whales tail. 80 would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
REPORTED DEATH or COUNT FESTETICS.

San Francisco Sept. 25.-The barkcntine Tropic
Bird from Tahiti brings news Of the reported death
of an Austrian nobleman. Count Fesctcs, son-in-
law Of J. Il. Haggin HIS death Is said to have oc-
currod I'm one of the small islands OF the Penryn
group where he and the Countess have been llVinB.
At the home of the Haggns 1t was ascertained that
no news of the Counts death had been received.
The latest advices from Festetcs and the Countess
were received about month ago. when Doth wrote
that they safe and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
HOLYOKE SILK MILL OPERATIVES STRIKE

Holyoke Mass. Sept. 25.-About 200 Of the 800 EN-
ployes OF the Germana SILK Mills stopped work this
morning. and the works shut down. The men
voted last night to go out on strike unless they
had an increase OF 20 per In wages to pay for
the cut-down which they received last winter. \
committee called to see William Maur. manager OF
The company in the morning, but he was out OF
town as was also Louis friedrich the second super
lntendent and the men then refused to go to work
The men met In the afternoon and voted to post
none definite action until tomorrow. when another
attempt will be made to see the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
CAPRIVrS ATTITUDE CHANGED.

HE WILL NO LONGER OPPOSE DRASTIC MEASURES
AGAINST ANARCHISTS AND SOCIALISTS.
Berlin Sept. 25.-The representative or the Ini'eu
Press in this city is authorized TO state that Cha
celor Won Caprivi has modified his views IN refer
ence to the. repressive methods proposed asalist
Anarchists and Socialists, and will not oppose the
adoption OF most measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
CONCESSIONS TO THE VATICAN.

CRIspr SAID TO BE WILLING TO YIELD ALMOST
ANYTHING EXCEPT TEMPORAL POWER
1ordon Sent. 2-The correspondent of The
Times at Rome telegraphs that Signor Crisp, the
Italian Premier is ready to concede any OF the au
cans demands which Will no; interfere WIN w
maintenance of the Quirnars sovereignty over
italian soil The temporal power oi the ope, now
ever is one thing which Italy VIII never oo"oe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE DUELLJSTS FOTGHT WITH TSIS'

Anderson Ind Sept. &.-Orval johnson ana VIII
tam Malone prominent young men of this CITY,
were TO have fought duel in North Anderson on
sunday They met and while their Sep srrang
nds ia The principals got into a fst nght "ncn "a IS
lhS.l , In Malone being rendered unable TO proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
,p 1T THE AGE or NINETY-NINE.

1-rbana. Ohio. Sept. 25.-Douglas Luce the oiaes'
,orson in Champaign County died suddenly 'nis
r,orning. aged nnety-nine years He was porn !"
Virginia and to urbann Ts Then aamy pSy and had
snnwn many Indian chiefs. among them inc iai"'"'
Tccumseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
STORIES ABOUT THE CZAR CONFLICT

par,,, Con, GA rumor is current here that the
C,,r ,s sunerne from Brghts disease.
London Sept Pa dispatch from Faris TO 'ne
Exchange Telegraph Company says that ihqui' a.
tho Russian Embassy elcits the response tha' ue
condition OF the Cars health is satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
no HOPE FOE EX.PREMIER MERCER.

Montreal Sept. 25.-The condition OF ex-Premier
Mercer Is unchanged to-day. He passed fairly
good night, but there Is no expectation OF his re-
covery He received the apostolic benedction from
the Pope this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
yrLLARDs CASE TO CONE UP NovEMBER 5

VTLLARDS CASE TO COME CP NOFEAbEk
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. Gas Judge Jenkins VIII
be busy during October in the Court OF Appeals. Z.
he has consented to listen to arguments In the
Oakes investigate beginning October ). sitting
evenings The Willard matter VIII come up IN this
city on November 3. 1t u settled that Willard Will
~ called to account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

the public has subscribed for about 80 900 shares OF
the new issue of bonds. The subscriptions amount
to less than one-enth of the securities offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Warsaw. Sept 2,-Sxty houses in the city OF
Blaszki in the district of Kalish. Russian Poland
where the cholera Is making fearful ravages. were
set on fire last night and completely destroyed sew
eral of the inmates. who suffering from the
disease and who weak to try 10 save them
selves, were burned 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
v,croR1A.s MINISTER'S RESIGN.

Melbourne. Sept. 1.-Premier p b. Patterson
and the rest Of the Ministers of Victoria have re-
signed The formation OF Cabinet has been in
trusted to Mr.. Turner, the leader Of the Opposi-
ton.
NEW PANAMA BONDS NOT SELLING WELL.
Paris Sept 1.-M Gautron. the lquidator Of the
Affairs Of u Panama Canal Company, says that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

CHIEF wITBoOrs CAMP sToRMED BY MAJOR
LEUTWEIN'S EXPEDITION.

y
Berlin. Sept. 25.-Advices received in this city
from Wallhsch Bay. South Africa, state that Major
Ieu,ven in command of the expedition sent
against the rebellious Damaraland Chiet NuDoo
stormed the latter's camp on August "a Nltnoo
escaped but afterward sent messengers with oHers
of peace to the German commander. lIeuteiaHt
Diestcl and eight German troopers were Killed a',u 90
CAPTAIN Edorff and ten troopers wounded In
the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Lourenzo Marquee Is 4 Portuguese town OF ABOUT
S"' population the north side Of Delagoa Bay
1t has good harbor and is OF considerable I'M
portance In the trade with the Transyaal