davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
I TROLLEY CAR DASHED INTO THEM.

TWO MEN AND TWO WOMEN Thrown INTO THE
STRICT FROn \ SURREY IN BROOKLYN.
Trolley car 40 3424 of the Grand-st., Newtown
and Rowery Bay Line crashed into surrey con-
,,intnr two men and two women AT Rodney and
Grand sts Williamsburg yesterday afternoon.
d~roiishlng the vehicle and throwing the occu-
pants 20 the street. one Of the women. Emma
Mozc;ta. of so 2i3 Norih S.xth-st. struck on her
head and was painfully injured. She was attended
by m ambulance surgeon and removed 70 h'r nome
Tho Other occupants. Robert Monks. Frank New
-,o, and a Young woman whose name ~ rot known.
escapcd with sight injuries The party was on
the way to Prospect Park when the accident hap
rened The car at the time was crowded with pas
,engers and the women screamed ana many
tuured on one OF the horses was badly hurt.
Whcn tho excitement had subsidized the car pro-
ceede1 10 Bowery Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
UIS 4 PARTY DROUNED Nv THE BAY:

a TWENTY FOOT sTOOP FOUND FLOATING KEEL
UP-HER SAILS WERE CLOSELY TRIMMED
Captain A. Hemmes. Of Clifton 5. L. towed jb
AMI mainsali boat OF abOu; twenty-five feet INFO
his dock at Clifton last night 1t is thought those
who sailed the boa; earlier in the day were drowned.
The boat picked up by Captain Hemmes about
a mile southwest OF Sw!nburne Island in the Lower
Bay. The captain in his launch Surprise at
the time When sighted the yacht was hoating
keel up. She was taken In tow to swim;
burne Island whore she rghted and bailed
out She proved TO be the Jessie q. H. Her name
was painted the stern Her sails were all set
and closely trimmed. 1t s thought she was on the
port tack when she went II that was the
case she was heading from Tottenvi,le or Perth
numbcr Of bottles OF soda water The launch cruisad
about the spot where the boat was picked up. but
could find nothing more. The captain believes that
those who were in her drowned. There was
no other craft near her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
TELEGRIPHTC NOTES.

Columbus Ohio. Aug: ie-John yerIon a, p,enit, p,o,t
tontary convict from Cincinnati, who dropptd dead
from 6sa6 6s 5s When he was at
prison he wrote the pre- liction on slip OF paper
which given TO another convict 10 Keep
Gladstone Mich Aug l9-W. T. Mather. OF Cleve-
,,nI nresident Of the Cleveland Clifs Iron Com
n1ny which Is building furnace here. left mere tor
makine coke IRON which is evidence that his COM
pany Intends make coke as well as charcoal iron
In the new furnace
sixteen miles northwest of here, thresning ma
chine belonging TO Teeters Brother was oown ,d up
with dynamite yesterday and several aSaG in 9ai b
cylinder which exploded on starting tins morning
The machine ana all MS %ns1 sFa by a the sae men
DESTROYED month ago. and they are apparently pur
sued by unknown enemy
Femngton L Aug Rares RapGl1g IS rownsbtp MqsSfp
cSnmItted suicide yesterday; He went TO the ho;el
and asked for arnS ~ the s6y Tefpsed to e to
him Messer said: III that's the case n,,s wi, os
dead in an hour He turned ana swallowed e"ous"
morphine 10 Kill ten men
emSsr Of distinguished Holland family, died Fri
day on the steamer Ludngton just reaching chi,
ca,ise of death He was on his way home TO I.yn,
dom Usage County. Kan where ne owns rs bran tarh 0t
O S Taslne aGtgS AM, of Soodsd stock Mr. Van Benhams
father was close friend and adviser OF the KING ..
brother was at one ime Prime Minister. and his
sister married a baron.
Newburyport. Mass. Aug. l9-Josah Leonard
johnson one OF the wanted on suspicion OF Pc
Ing implica ted in the murder OF Edward Crc:oy az
Wsrrinac Is I'm custody at the Newburyport jail
inbnenn refuses to talk much. but says ne Is inno-
cent Acting under the advice OF his relatives. ne ne
en; ~ the police station for the purpose OF giving
h,rnsalf m 10 the authorities Captain Hale. VINO
was in charge had him taken 10 me JaiI; me son
", Danutv Sheriff Ayers keeper OF the jail. y mar,
pied 10 the prisoners sister johnson says he VIII
prove alib
Laurence Mass, Aug is.-The house Of J. II.
Ia ~, Hive Road Methuen was entered by TWO
LII last nIaht and between 500 and 500 In money
MI MI yod watch were stolen. Pond was aroused
a. a ,,,na 70 see the escape through rear win,
dow The burglars jumped into a carriags q, aha
rear window
Alliance Ohio aug s2n sa1arday cs, eysnnS s,sr,,S
JON 90 Awe 10 Minerva. The horses ran away. Hague
W. was thrown under the horses feet His injuries
w,ll prove fatal Mrs. Hague and baby were also
thrown 10 the ground. The child was Killed In
SANITY Mrs. Hague was badly hurt Despite TINS
She walked half q mile to the nearest house ana
reported the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
BIGGEST SURPRISE or THE SESSION.
WHY TIE CANAL IMPROVEMENT AMENDMENTS
WERE REPORTED UNFAvoRABLY.

WHY TIE CANAL IMPROVEMENT AMENDMENTS
WERE REPORTED UNFAvoRABLY.
Albany Aug 10 (SpeciaD-The unfavorable action
on the canal Improvement amendments by the
Canal Committee OF the Constitutional Convention
was one OF the greatest surprises thus far In the
session majority Of the members OF the com
r,t,ee have until recently. declared that they were
IN favor OF the Improvement. 1t now seems that
.uo ,brew the amendments overheard because
,ho. had been Induced TO do by some Of the more
conservative delegates who fenred that the judi
,ry and cities articles and perhaps. the appor
,,opment plan would not be carried by the people
q, the canal amendments were also to be voted
In other words they thought the canal amend
,ron,s would lead to the defeat OF the whole OF the
conventions work
uIu he held in Albany on Tuesday and the effort
,,,l he made TO bring the matter before the con-
vention in the shape OF report from the minority
OF the committee which report hni Gan 'hrh De ''S
The Constitutional Convention is working 70 Inc
utmos, limit so far application Is concerned Ihe
cconvention will hold seventeen sessions this week
ond each of the remaining weeks. until the close
OF the convention. President Choate mas no noupa
that d the CO seVsra dsy S 9' oi revision
delegates salaries stop on September 10, & w
SnPa snI conferred with the leading members OF ,he
Committee Cities with view OF periectns, ,tg ,n
~ The cities Committee for further amendment ana
revision. ,,, ,hrougb with their
work and all but the Apportionment Committee
must make final reports on the proposed ras,y Sms,u
NEXT The Apportonment Committee has until next
Friday 10 complete it's work ,.u s.o, in
.roduced. and the committees have acted adversely
all bu, about a. anarder this ri wesk The amend
ments In Committee OF the Whole number Is
The Committee Earoads has s.sor ssrsed 70 vIth Te
tthe exception Of three or four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
ANOTHER MAN KILLED IN NEw-JERsEY.

Anthony Whitewich. living at No. &3 Passaic-st.
p,<saic C.tv while riding trolley car 70 Pnter-
son Yesterday afternoon came close TO losing his
NE HIS hat blow on. and he tried 70 jump or TO
recover H. The speed - the car had not been
slackencd and he was thrown heavily 70 the ground
lis skull fractured AT the haS" II" was dying
last night at tn Genera! Hospital
Christopher Woods motormnn on the Broad-st.
electric line Newark. baily injured while on
his way HON" saturday night. lie - single
man. and jumped OF car At his home, So =
Docyille-aye only 20 walk I'm front Of car going
north The motorman stopped his car go quickly
that ne saved " oodss ne The latter was crushed
beneath the guard plank. and received a scalp
wound. lie taken 20 St MchaeIs Hospital
Il I'd was better vcstcrdaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
MAKING SURVEY OF POPOCATAPETL.

CITY OF Mexico. Aug. l9.-The Government eXpe-
diton OF scientists now on the summit OF PoIoca-
tapetl is making good progress in It's surveys ana
study OF the famous volcano. The altitude Is 49,
Gi3 Spanish feet above the level % the sea and the
circumference Of the crater Is 1900 feet, An eabo-
rate study is being made o. the smoking vents OF
the volcano and the general deposits In the crater
"a we'll as the geological forma lion OF the mountain
ana the botanical sp acmens found on Its lofty slopes
Donald Stewart returned Fri.ay night from the
expedition. with which he spent several days Tor
th- purpose ~ looking into the feasibility of con
Structing a wire tramway from tho base ~ the
volcano the sulphur mines within the crater. lie
thinks IL posSbi. to construct tramway Tor
freight and passengers bf! has not entirely studied
tho obstacles 10 hp encountered. The tramway
would be over ten miles Ia length and the longest
Inc OF the kind In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

.syssr TRADITION HAS HELD THE PLACE IN
,cx,RLE-APANs SQUADRON IN THE
.,rr OF r-CHI-LI-FEEIING RUNNING
HIGH AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
Inn Aug e.-The shanghai correspondent
y. Central News gives in to-day's dis
~.,ss a gloomyview of affairs at Wei-Hai-Wei.
= certified cityon the Shantung Promontory.
s.,s is little dobt that the japanese intend to
'..,r This Chinse stronghold shortly, despite
~ =" tradition Of he Chinese that the place IS
.,.snabe. Tn, lights along the Promontory
. haan extingtshed and the buoys have been
'-d .vsd and theChinese are constantly adding
" ,,s aefences laying torpedoes and sub
marine mines .Ao
y.vartheless onthree successive nights In the
80, mock ,Japanee torpedo boats have entered
-. barbor and aconnoitered the forts. The
~ rs q, tbe Chinse torpedo boats which lie in
~. bsrbor mad ntinkling Of the nearness OF the
- r,,u the Apanese vessels were leaving.
wa,-Bai-Wei forts then opened fire. but II
Is "a, lac II accomplish anything.
~.. s,,,cess Of thse three japanese expeditions
,,ote, rrcat,vthe confidence of the army in
pas s"anrernab.!tvO Wei-Hai-Wei. The suppo-
te ~ q that the apanese are preparing lor a
huIUh,nsd huJr, land andsea attack on the stronghold
cs rr;son Is beng increased 10 meet such an
Ine Ii.sor and heavy guns are being added TO the
am, ..SMnr,, in the inteior line Of defences.
IT, foreigners wlo We're employed in the Wei
g. Wei arsenal re leaving the place. Nearly
pa him.,o Fnglishmen nd Scotchmen have gone. ana
s.,S,n a few days )nly natives are likely 10 De
W.. a. the shops he feeling against foreigners
=. n' rnnning high amng the military OF me city
y T.a soldiers have frel several times upon
t..o,sners who wer leaving the shops. and nave
IN checked only With difficulty by their oincers
W. w ,hs foreigners ae reproached and insulted as
-. a. 1snart. None # them has been wounded as
-, w hut their escap has been due almost solely
!,hs strenuous eftrts of the officers who nave
~ charged with the responsibility for their
safety. ..,,, ,o. ,hao, s,gb.ed
.ran IN the Gulf Pe-Chi-LL The natives OF
sss ssaports have ben forbidden TO use japanese
coins. - ,,, ,r.o.. ~, ,o-,,,,,5a-, IN
shanghai telegrapS 1T is reported that several
srrmishes between japanese and Chinese troops
have occurred at 'ing-Rang. where great Datlie
A. lkelv 10 be ought soon.
The "Daily TeCraph" says: 1t Is stated on
h,gh authority tat in the recent comDats near
Saou the Chinee fired upon japanese aihou-
lance carving en who wore the Geneva cross
Tbay killed dctor and some hospitai attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

Vistula. The arrangements have not been
made yet.
The Wagners have caused something Of stir
In Bayreuth by having their 81. Bernard dog
treated at the city hospital DR.. Landgraf. their
family physician. and at the same time chief
surgeon at the hospital. operated on the dog In
the regular operating room. While the Bayreuth
people do not object TO Siegfried's reading birth
day poems 10 Frau COsimas pet animals. they
are bitterly opposed 10 the use OF their hospital
for veterinary purposes. and they moved their
city council yesterday 10 pass resolution con-
Eleonora Duse the Italian actress. will appear
in Mime. Sans-Gene." in opening her season at
the Lessing Theatre In Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
TyVCSTTGlTIyG THE PRINTERS NONE.

Colorado Springs, col. Aug. ls-An investigation
into the management of the Childs-DreNei mon
Printers Home In this city. Is being conduct"d
nv the Visiting Committee-A /" Runyon' OF
Pueblo: W. 4. Whitemyer and James D. I'ur"S' oi
Denver and Joseph Conway OF Kansas CRY. Nh
,,r,,e dled with Superintendent Shuman charges
Of conspiracy with threats OF ill-tTsainsnI u" e
W lion fhus filed was sent by Mr. Shuman 10
in,aei1.nt Prescott OF the lnternatio Typo
,,ro nhicai Union. AT indianapolis. demanding an
- e. hE''d,s,Iga,ion The committee Will investigate cur
NV n,nrs against the management. as well as
,bn proposed repairs ard Improvements IL Is pe ~
ueycd generally here that the mahasemen' VIII w
,.t,1t cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS READY TO SAIL.

san Francisco Aug. 19 (SpeclaD.-Commandant W.
Behr. OF the Russian Navy. arrived yesterday on the
steamer China from Vladivosock and Corca. He
said tha: when he left Nadivostock there were six
Russian warshps IN the harbor. ready to sail at n
moments notice They inc.ud"l three vessels of the
frat class OF the second class and one sunboat
Behr touched AT Cnsan and Fusan. At the latter
port ne saw six merchantmen which had been char
tered by Japan for war service as transports: lie
thinks Japan Is. sure 10 win. Behr said hr had IL
from good authority that the Chinese war vessels.
which wcre conveying the kow-Shng. fired hrst on
the Japanese cruisers and II in response 10 this
fire that the Kow-Shing WAS sunk Accompanying
COmmandant Behr - Lieutenant lston n, OF NIaIi-
vostock. who has been years there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

declaration Of war. and recently materials Of war
have been placed aboard her. AS far as can he
ascertained neither China Japan ordered the
vessel 1t IS thought that she may have been fit
ting merel! for speculative purposes, her owners In
tendlng 20 ouer her to China Japan after getting
away from English waters. Despite the presence
or the officers work the vessel has been
stopped. More seizures OF vessels expected The
steamer Alaska which China bought before the
war from the Thames Iron Company lies in the
Thames. She Is armorclad carrying rapid-hre
guns. She Is understood to be shipping her crew.
A dispatch from Vienna says that 20,Om MannliCher
rifles, made in Austria have been shipped to China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE CUSTOMS OFFICER TOO oFFIcIoUs.

Amhcrsiburg. ont. Aug. ls.-The Dominion GOV
crnmont has suspended Customs officer Mccormick
of Pei-e Island. without pay on account or me
part he took IN the seizure OF the American pleas
ure steamers Leroy Brooks. Victor and Louise for
alleged violation OF the Canadian fishery laws The
sissnenson Is the result u the inquiry recently
Instituted hy the Dominion Government into the
seizure of the American boats. which showed mat
Mccormick had been altogether too oiicious In en-
forcing the fishery laws against American pleasure
seekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
VIGILANTs CENTREBOARD NOT LOST
EXAMINATION SHOWED THAT IT WAS FIRMLY
JAMMED IN THE TRUNK.

JAMMED IN THE TRUNK.
London Aug. 2l.-The examination OF the Nigllant
at Southampton showed that her centrehoard was
not LOST. but firmly jammel in the trunk.
Several morning newspapers refer to the malicious
rumors spread at Cowes last evening concerning
the management OF the Yankee sloop.
The Times comments thus on the accident to the
Nigiant:
When Nlgilant reported to have lost her
cenrebOard. II seemed almost Incredible. as she
did not show any signs OF being In any lighter
trim. Something more than mere dlsappoint nent
was felt AT the suidcn breakdown of a promising
match Captain Han tclesraphed Mr.. Gould on
Saturday night that the board was not lost but
jammed in the trunk. some further explanation
seems required when all the circumstances are
taken into consldera tlon. Lord Wolverton has
sent the cup which to have been the priz"
yesterday. to the Royal SOrset club and the race
for IT VIII be sailed at Weymouth on August q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
KATE MARsDEN SIZES FOR AEEr.

London. Aug 3p,-Kate Marsden's solicitors have
written 10 The Times" that writ has been Is
sued against the Rev. Mr.. Francis FOR l!be. and
Islander. They express the hope that everybody
Will suspend Judgment until the trial
The Rev Mr. Francis publishes a note In answer
IN tho inaurics OF many persons who subscribed -
inc eper relief fund n the comes - trial, he
says. there Will be Information enough and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
rry,S yrvrR AuoyG JERSEY CATTLE

Topeka Kan. Aug. l9.-The recent shipment OF
Texas cattle into Linn and Anderson counties. and
the discovery that they were Infected with IeNas
foyer is causing much fear among the stockmen
~ Eastern Kansas The infected cattle We're
sbinneI In hv the Missouri! Kansas and Texas Rail
road Company. The Attorney General In directing
the attorneys OF those companies 20 investigate
and bring suits. SAYS the prosecutions shouId De
nled against the men who shipped them in and
not against tho railroad company II Is s'ate'l
that over 100 head OF native cattle nave already
oil with fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

Tangier Aug 19-Europ, ans who arrived here yes
,ordav from, Nlazagan say that the troops OF the
voung Sultan have been defeated by the rebellious
Kabyles They tried to take the rebel position by
storm. and were repused after a hard hcht. Their
loss was very heavy After the battle the Sultans
troops fed in great disorder. and those who es-
cannd the pursuing tribesmen sought retuge NJ
Nazaran The Inhabitants Of that city are panic
stricken. ., ... 49,.
II is reported that all the southern towns have
reyoltcd against the Sultan. The Spanish FORCE at
Nalilla IA expecting trouble.
Preparations 10 resist attacks from the trlbesmen
ar already making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
LONGEST PASSENGER TEAM oy RECORD

St Augustine Fla. Aug. ~ tSpeciaD.-lhe JACK
sonvue St Augustine and Indian River Railway
to-day beat the worlds record for hauling the
longest train Of loaded passenger coaches. 1t was
the regular morning train from Jacksonville 10
this city and consisted of twenty-five passenger
coaches and one baggage car. the passengers NUM-
herring over co.. most Of them an excursion party
to The military encampment here. The Menphls
Route has held the worls championship hereto
soro Nth a record Of twcnty-three coacnes To-
a.. train was drawn the entire dste ence-thirty.
eicht mies-hy a Schenectady locomotive, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
propcayJzJyO ELEVATOR COMPANIES.

r,,uth Mnn Aug l9.-At a meeting 10 De heid
here September the plan for the reorsa'%,..o" VI
~ " ,' cnrer,or and Union Improvement Elevator
.r,.. u,uI no carried into effect by the organi-
,a,,on Of the Consolidated Elevator Company which
viii be incorporated with capital OF 10000 Inder @
WI w' ..rms % ~ the reorganization agreement stock
ns in.s their stock but this Is accepted by the
Creditors Of the old companies as paymen pt IN iS ,be
for the liability Of such stock ad ane nso The hands OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
DTpD From AN OPERA TfON.

Asbury Park Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-George "eih-
carton proprietor Of the Hotel savoy AZ 'h's
n,ace died thus morning from an operation per
formed on him yesterday for appenuc'i,lsa ,ayss =
tUn'noarten was forty years old. ana iehNrs a.,
,,' and two children. His body VIII ne take" ~
s. Yor,s ,o-morrow morning for buriai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
O'DONOVAN ROSSA SAILS FOR NEW-fORk
Queenstown. Aug. 80 Donovan Rossa sailed to-
dav on the steamer Umbria for Ncw-York.
TILE cRr1sER sEAMEw IL COLLISION.

London. Aug. l9.-The coast defence cruiser sea
new has been docked at Granville to oe rcpi'red
She came into collision of Dugen"sS with the
British bark Annie stafford which plies between
,Der,c,, and Continental ports AMI lost her m'z-
zennast. d!ngey and part % her hulwarks. Inc
bark proceeded IN her voyage without giving any
report OF the damage done her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
IT WOULD DISGRACE HIS PIGS SAYS BIS
MARCK.

Berlin Aug la--The "Hamburgcr Nachr.cht"n'
s authorized 10 deny the "Magdeburger /eiiungs"
story that IN recent interview Prince bismarck
compared Anarchists with his Narzin pigs When
Prince bismarck Rad the story he cNcllin"d; =
would not disgrace my pigs win such com
parlsont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER

ATfHTN Nd OF THE NEW JAPAN tISE MINISTER.
san Francisco. Aug. 19.-Nr. Skurino. the new
Japanese Minister the United States. arrived here
yesterday the China. He has received his posi-
ton because OF thorough knowledge of existing
treaties and conferences between the United States
and Corea.
Mr.. Skurino educated az Yale and has been
in the japanese diplomatic service for many years.
OF orders and decorations he received the Japa
nese fourth-class Sacred Treasury; French. Com
mander Legion Of Honor: German. Commander OF
Red Eagle: Russian. Commander OF St Andrew:
Siamcse. Grand Gordon of the order OF the Crown:
Turkish. Grand Officer of the order of the Mcjei;
Hawaiian. Grand officer order of Capioani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
ruo rUOrsdyD PILGRIMS AT ATRfESVILLE

Tribes HI. " V. Aug 10 'Speclap'-'Ee' 1'0',
,,,,r,us to-day visited the shrine Of our Lacy OF
r,.,r a, Aur,esyllle In addition 10 ST. Josephs 3
Congree,,lon. OF Amsterdam AMI Troy cathohcs
,ere presen, in large numbers from Albany. Fonla
and villages In the Mohawk Maief; s, ,aths-s Of
n npb,,ade.phia who have charge Of the shrine' con-
tamn,ats erecting a Jesuit college tnere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
JAPAN TO ISSUE A DOMESTIC LOAN.

Washington, Aug l9.-The japanese Legation here
has received a cable dispatch announcing that the
Government Of Japan has resolved 10 Issue a DO
rnestic loan of SOOGoO0 The dispatch states that
4 strong outburst Of patriotic feeling had been
evoked by this proposition. and that people IN all
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
NATIVES ATTACK THE CONGO STATE POST

Lisbon Aug. 19.-Newspapcrs here say that congo
State officials recently impressed into their service
ro,,ves Of the Portugliese Congo. \ large body Of
natives then ATTACKED the Congo state post at obn
killing two members OF the Congo State force ana
capturing three others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
TILE RoYAL rALAcE AT cINrRA RuRNED.

Lisbon. Aug. l9-The royal palace a. Cintra
whcre the Queen Iowager passes m os' OF her time.
was partly burned last night Deputy Costa and
Two OF mss friends were Injured ously while help
ing TO rescue the occupants OF the palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

'ESSEIi AND RIFLES FOR CHINA.
London Au. ,s.-covenmen, officers have gone
aboard anothr vessel in the ryne. because they
~ CONVINCED that she was hitting for service In
a.. "hese-Jpanese war. The work the vessel
"en puslsd with the greatest haste since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
1Arrz 8 nALrorH 10 re ExrRApIrED.

London Aug le-The Central News says that the
Government has received a Buenos Ayres dspatch
confirming the report that IN" eHtrndiuon o' Jap'"
Spencer Baifour the central figure IN the l.beraior
building Society fraud. has been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

a receiver. aggregated 100000 OF which 100000
was in frst mortgage bonds and 100000 stock in the
companies.