davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
corRr caLryDaRs FoR TO DAY

suprcme Court General TERN Recess - ,
Supreme Court. Chambers before slower.
m CLASH l. Mckinncg tamllnn. lass ~
Harlem savings Bank vs. Gocer. S~mmc - Muller
f,run, Warner Gleason 'iFS III -bihhne
Va slcmon Baker Grorg. matter - llVril' - b,.rn
~. ,:,nn, Nah =. Arln TAILOR VS. TAYLOR. United
states Trust Company luatW ~ ACTIONS" i,'ap VI
- .ctlons) Mckee Weclcn Weeks Va W ls"' ,,'nsS
Irving People "'r. - N''f,l .'ill ,n,,, Sa,es
"a Iiurrclgr Nahnnes peIp" YOUNG Va h'i"n
I.nk Company matter NJ Smundg MANUFACTURING ,,l-
t,anv Tubsnfuen Ruhsam"n liurtis ~ liurtS Muer
~ Rausch matter ~ Cent Empire '!tt % vs. 'u.un
american It,nk ,s ". nell Manufacturing COMPANY
matter u HAYES Western Elevator company w.
Johnston Elevator Company vs. Wen warn W. "'
matter % ll-ous" NJ, n o,d III
supreme Court Special T"rm-far'N l. - "''' 80
Adjourned Tor the torn . -, $500, ~ Adjourned FOR
circuit Couri-part l. II. III and iN-Ndlourn'' '"'
t.,o,, Court
opens a. II m Motions. ,,., ,- tho torn,
euperior court General Term Adjourned tor nr ,
g,terior Court Equity Term ADJOURNED, LOT ,tt a.,
Superior Court Trial TER" i"rN l. ~ ~" "
Snrrngatr's -Chambers-i'efore Fitzs"rad VIII
tate Of August q. Zimmcrmann at o,,o a. ",vul,nT
o., ,,'ho,r Maria II spe,man. James Markry w m
rndan jacob Kaufman. John r,n' , ninor Hhnn,
Henry r. Faler. Isaac Parmly. MARY J "'"'''' '
ilot,let, MARY r Porter. at 1890 4 m :, q NJ
snrrosn,c's court Trial Term Before Arnold 7'-N
Common Pleas Equity Term-Adtourn"h until Thurs
G1mman Pleas special Term Before Eo9ksavrr' -, -
Court opens II 20 -. m. ~. - ''""'"N w. '
Yorl, steam Company. ,., ,,,, ,-.,,os
common GENERAL Term Adjourned nnt" N'u"'S
Eurr'r plri@ TRIAL Terrn-Parts I. II and HAD
CIV Court Special Before Fzsimons I-''ur'
op.ns at 10 u. m. Motons- . , H.. ~,
ci'yy ourf-Trinl Terrn-Parts l. IL Ill nnd lN-Ad-
t.tt--. ed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
4 sorrH-sr LANDMARK REMOVED

The nfe-szc figure Of Nathaniel hawthorne
well-known shipmasicr and owner OF the days
when the American clipper ship was the pride oil
the nation has been destroyed. For over forty
five years II rested outside Of shipwrghts shop
in South-s. and since the business OF the firm has
fallen off to such extent that 1t has praciicaiy
been abandoned. the members would not aIiO" IL
TO be set up anywhere else. Captain Hawthorhe
made his long voyage many years ago but on
his visits TO the city always visited m" shop. ana
saw that the figure. In which ne took a great
pride was in good repair After his death me
arm in front OF whose store IL was continued TO
keen IL in condition. out Of regard Tor the mem,
DRY OF the captain OF whom 1t was n likeness ana
the ship whose stem IL at one time adDrh"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
THIS RACE NOT ANNOUNCED.
TACITuRN MIKE BEATS THE MUDTURTLE
At CROTON POINT.
A CONTEXT OF THRILLING INTEREST WHAT THE
cANoErsrs DID YESTERDAY

CANOEISTS DID YESTERDAY.
There was rae. near the camp Of the American
Canoe Association at Croton Point late yesterday
afternoon which was not down the programme
Grandfather Muitur,lc challenged Taclturn Mike
the fat billfrog TO a swimming race. Mike mere
* nodded his head I'm assent. and then seemed u
forget eli about H. Some Of his friends walked him
I'D when II was time To start. and showed him ilto
the freshwater pond which IS on the fat near the
waters clge on the east side of the point The
course was laI out in This pond and was to nc
5O-foot dash Bully the dog. was on hand vita all
the guests he entertained the other evening. and
they almost surrounded the little body or watc"
Bully's nose curlel with contempt when ne hearh
the; the race was 10 BE- j0-foot dash IF they get
there In an hour. theyn be dom well he r.
marked TO one Of his companions. Mr. Phoepus ana
Mss Luna werr present ceveriy disguised ana oc-
cupcI grandstand seats
Grandfather Nudt,irt.e soon appeared in his rae
ing togs" he said. although apparently lie was
dressed as usual Bully was appointed referee. ana
a dog with particularly exasperatng Dark was
the starter Il was agreed that the contestants
should stand on the edge OF the BANK ana a' tie
signal should be started by friends. Mike had al
ready been placed In position and had sat as SILL
as n tombstone Tor an hour. blinking at the water
with his customary regularity.
All was soon ready: Tho starter gave yell when
fairly made The specta ;Ors SILVER; the mudturtie
and fat Nike were sent flying into the water at the
same instant with loud splash. and. amid DE-
u,lderlng chorus Of barls AMI yelps, the race was
on G-andfithcr got to work as soon as ne
struck the water. and shot off for the mar"
with the speed OF steam canairr gong
AGAINST tho wirl anl tide. Nike swan under water
FOR few feci and then cane to the surface ana Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
.lilRLES A. DANA HOME AGAIN.

Charles A. Dana. editor OF THE New YORK
SUM-" and Mrs. Dana. arrived here yesterday on
the steamer la Bourgogne from Havrc. Mr. Dana
returns from an extended tour through Europe
He has been away about two months Among the
other passengers on La Bourgogne were Mr.. ana
Nrs Charles Wormser Newbod Morris. Jean
Miet. NJ j. Alexandra G. II. Broughton. MT and
Mrs. Wilson J. Bohannan Nile Marie Bousrand'
the Rev and Mrs John Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs
G. l., Fischer Mile de Launay. f. - de Lama
drId J. @; Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs J. &. NacgeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
THE RACE For THE PENNANT
FEW CHANGES AMONG THE LEADERS.
EVERYTHING FAvoRING THE BOSTON TEAM-TiiE
GIANTS WORK LAST WEEK.

GIANTS WORK LAST WEEK.
There were few; changes among the leaders In the
League race last week. Baltimore still manages TO
cling 10 the first place. with Boston close second
Whether the Orioles will be able 20 stand the pace
is question that Is AZ present agitaiing the minis
Of the baseball cranks not lttle. Ii Is true that
Ned lannon's pets have been PLAYING remarkaoy
fas; Came Of ball ever since the season opened hut
I, also mus, be remembered that the nine from the
Hub ere now about 70 begin a ,onG series on their
own stamping ground. and from the kind Of a game
they ere putting up their new grounds II appears
as II they Will pass the leaders before another week
The Boston team at present have everything in
their favor The new ground Is sad 10 be unusually
smal!-ln fact. 50 sma. that they can put the BAH
over the fences for home runs almost whenever
they please.
The showing the Giants made las; week was by
no means a poor one. They started the week with
three s.raigh, victories over the Washington cub.
The Two defeats they sustained al the hands Of the
champions IN Boston on Friday and Saturday were
really expected. a. Wards men are In n somewhat
crippled condition. They can ,ose to-dly's game AMI
still return home in third place.
The Brooklyns have taken brace in their pay
Ing and Il Presden; Byrness predictions come true
his team VIII now remain IN the first division. at
lels. until they 20 West again. In september. Inc
Br.Gegrooms played only two games at home last
week and Jumped from seventh 10 ifth place. The
philadelphia and Plitshurg teams are not playing
the kind OF ball they are able TO- AMI this accounts
Cor their poor standing. The spiders no long'r seem
To- b. on The toboegdn. Last week they won I'VE
of the seven games they paved. The only DINER
Western cub doing ANYTHING noteworthy IL n.
s.. Louis Browns. but they are 50 FAR IN the rear
that il Is almost impossible for them TO ct up wiH
rms week the Giants VII meet the Bal;imoros In
three games at the Polo Grounds. A Jack - jyle
Will he abe 10 play In th.S series. "o ON OF thr e
games oucni 70 he Gotnam's teams record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TIE WEEKS RECORD.
GAIN AND ioss

Despite the inclemen' weather. nearly loo per
e,,s vifncsqal the game at shooting Iirk. NV
ork Yesterday afternoon. between IN" lronsln"s
anI Lrontines The latter were easy victims Inc
score: .
............... ~ % - - y
First tnse On fronsd"s T. lcft o.
I.outiues g. Igasc ID inlis-pn murphy - Sir"ch on
IL iI,uner . Murphy g. Thfe' has" hli shay "'-
has. MIS- I!crsoy MDrchrnd. Iau"r Double ift SlHJ'
n nothfuss and !. HOthfIss. NcSorl~y ana H"fary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The German steamer Washington, wn"" .,'a
.,,aI hor, Yesterday from Hamburg reported tha'
on July four large ceberss ana ii"C (,.,r,
lee were seen The same day 10nn oymrb Gard
"ot I Ms u,as Irowned ON July DURING me "'''
,, h,ade OF the propeller was ios''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
Sample Of striking Advertising Design

reading nasngy presented " aluH
appropriate and certain 10
heri o foreground and observe inc
andh
be Londonderry people are -c'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
EFFECTIVE MINERAL WATER ADVERTISING.


it
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

t-o+cburn Of No 5sl Pacifc-st Brooklyn. a pase.
ncr OF Jonas, was indicted at the same time ano
a lawyer named Joseph Is also sal TO nave oeen
indicted u charge OF conceanng Athe DOCKS u
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
SdBBITH OBSERVANCE DIY.
OCEAN GROVE VISITORS LISTEN TO ADDRESSES
HY AEI.E TEEACTIERS.

TY ABLE PREACHERS.
Ocean Grove. July o. (SpecaD.-This IS Sabbath
Observance Day at Ocean Grove. There IS a larger
number of residents on the grounds than on any
previous Sunday this summer The members or th'
International Peace Society which had It's conV'h-
ton here yesterday remained over. The services
had a large attendance. The Temple. which has
been enlarged several times is SIN too small TO ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
rup EMMA T. CKOWELL TOWED TO fChI'

TIE ENN1 T. VH0"1'1'1'
The hulk OF the bark Emma T. Crowe'' Dun,
off Fire Island on July 49, was towed mo u
u" ~ s,ardav morning by the tug c. T.
-, and the Chapman wrecking tug Hustier
r,ae CrowelI was beached off the end OF the GOV
eminent pier at Fort Hamilton Later ,n niv suf
Ell was v,eyis1 left 10 make it worth while rebud
10 The Crowell as a transport barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
LrFEREE APPOINTED.

Siprcm" ''Nft
Andrews j.
Wailach vs. smith Michael J. MuiIieen'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Andrews. J.
Matter Of Peekamose Fishing '.uD-NllHam H. NV"
etfs. 49,, 4, C poyhton-RIch-
ard Galloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The private compartment car OF the New es orn
intcd'' trains is the acme of luxurious travel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
train ROBBERS IN Texas
Bandits Hold Up d Crew and Secure
$4,000.
WORK DONE IN THIRTY MINUTES
They Cover the Section Gang with VIM
chesters and Force Them 10 Flag the
Train-Unablc to Open Safe,
They Ruin the Lock.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct 49,
The west bound Texas and Pacific
through express train to California,
leaving here at 9:05 this morning, was
robbed about noon today near Gordon,
70 miles west of here. The robbers Sc
cured about $4,000 from the Pacific ex-
press company, and but for inability to
open the safe of the Texas Pacific coal
company, containing 100000 in gold,
would have made better haul.
-Four men did the work. They came
upon a section gang about noon, cover
ing them with Winchesters, and forced
them to spread the rails and flag the
coming train. The engineer and fire.
man were then lined up with the section
gang and guarded while two men en-.
tered the express car and covered the
messenger before he was aware of their
presence.
The messenger was ordered to open the
safe containing the money Of Texas
Pacific Coal company. Telling them he
could not do this they seized pick and
ruined the combination, remarking: If
we can't get the money these damned
miners at Thurber shaRt." The rob-
bers fed southwark. Rewards aggre-
eating $1,000 have been offered for their
arrest. The money secured was taken
from the way safe.
The only time the robbers used their
revolvers was when Baggage Master
Almeras became too inquistive. He
peered out of his car door to see what
the trouble was, and not being quick
enough when one of the robbers told
him to take his head In, he had mar
row escape from being struck with a
bullet, which imbeeded itself in facing
of the door. The crew say that the rob-
bers did not occupy more than thirty
minutes in ransacking the train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
RUSS|A'S RULER IS Dying
unfayOrable Dispatches Concerning
His Condition Are Received.
HIS DEATH ALREAY REPORTED
Gar Suffers from Heart Spasm and Is
Gradually Sinking-A Regency is Pro-
posed-public Religious Services at
St. petersburg-A Paris Rumor
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
St. Petersburg Oct. 19.
A dispatch received here this morn
ing from Livadia, announces that the
czar's condition has grown worse since
yesterday and the imperial family is
greatly alarmed. A second dispatch
from Livadia said that the czar last
evening suffered from a sudden spasm
of the heart which compelled him to
lie down. His condition became so
critical that his confessor, Father Yam
ischew, was hastily summoned. Pro-
fessor Mershejewski, distinguished
specialist in nervous diseases. has been
summoned to Livadia in order to take
part in the treatment of the czar.
A third dispatch, received here this
afternoon from Livadia, said that the
czars condition was desperate.
Prayers for the cZar's recovery were
offered today at a special service held
in the Cathedral of St. Isaac.
1t Is reported here this afternoon that
an Imperial edict will be published next
Monday, intrusting the regency to the
Tsesarevitch, General Count Voront-
off-Dachoff, aide-de-camp of the em-
peror and minister of the imperial
house; X. p. Pobiebonostseff, the pro-
curator-general of the Holy synod,
Actual Privy Councillor Witte. minister
of finance; Actual Privy Councillor
Durnovo, minister of the interior: and
General Nannovski, the minister of war.
The Car Sinking Rapidly.
Vienna, oct. ia dispatch from ST.
Petersburg TO the foreign Office says
that the car Is sinking slowly and the
news Of his death may come at any mo,
ment.
Paris, Oct. 19.-The Courier Du Soir says
1t is rumored that the ozar Is dead. No
confirmation of the rumor was obtained
nor could 1t be traced to any authora-
tive source.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
SHORT WIRE TICKS.

A strike among cigarmakers at Flor
City, Fla, Is said to have started by the
anarchist element
Two young daughters of Farmer Her.
man Berthold of Green Springs, o., per-
ished in his burning house.
Absolute divorce from Actor j. K. EN-
met for adultery was obtained at New
York by Mrs. Daisy Emmet.
Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus, head of the
Armourinstitute, Chicago, has been asked
to take Professor Swings pulpit.
Indictment for attempting to bribe q
Chicago jury was found against the wife
of Warren Springer capitalist.
Afetr failing to kill himself with one
razor Louis ConoZit, at Aitkin, S. c., got
another and completed the deed.
In an Indian broncho race at FL Reno,
l. r., twenty-five redskins We're thrown
down by collision and two killed.
BY accidentally dropping his revolver to
the floor II. ID. Holahan, New York po-
llceman, probably fatally shot himself
For poisoning John Fore to get his
$500 estate, DIR. j. ID. Kremien, of Balti-
more, was sent to prison for ten years.
Bandits murdered Mrs. Aneta Mercado
in her home at Durango, Mex, and got
away with several thousand dollars booty.
In attempting to enter Mrs. I.ydie
Rhodes house at Knoxville, Tenn,
Thomas Fogarty was shot and badly
wounded.
Sixteen alleged white caps We're arrest
ed In Clayborne county, Tenn, for sup
posed connection with the whipping of j.
b. Phillips.
Charging slander In calling him an A.
p. A. and forger, Patrick Scanlon, of
Danbury. Ia, sues Rev. T. II. Eager for
$4,000 damages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

Interesting Sessions at the Annual Gath.
eriug at Tyrone Views on Home Mis-.
sionary Work.
BY the United Press.
Tyron, Pa, Oct. 19-This mornings
session of the Presbyterian Synod of
Pennsylvania convened at 9.05 o'clock
with devotional exercises led by the
moderator. Reports Of bills and over
lures were read by DR.. John V. Stock
ton, of Mercer, and accepted. The re-
ports of committees We're made relative
to the results Of their visits to Lafay
cite college, Lincoln university, Penn
sylvania College for Women, Washing
ton and jefferson college, Western
Theological seminary, and Wilson Fe-
male college.
The afternoon session of the Presby-
terian synod opened at o'clock with
prayer by the moderator. Rev. John
w. Balm, of Altoona, presented the re-
port of the judicial committee, and DR..
r. $. Holmes, of Pittsburg, of money
for sustention The report declares that
of every $13 raised in churches of the
synod $40 should go to the home mis-
sions and to synod sustention. DR..
Holmes supported these resolutions in
an earnest addrf sS.
DR.. s. c. Logan of Scranton, spoke on
the needs of mission work among the
people of the Lackawanna and Wyo-
ming regions
DR.. George w. Chalfont of Pittsburg,
read the report ON church election and
made an earnest address. He was fol
lowed by DR.. f. w. White, of New York,
secretary of the board Of church cree
ton, who spoke ut length of the work
being done
The evening session was given up to
the interest of temperance. The speak
ers were Revs Ersken, X. i. Hill, ].
f. Diner, Rufus S. Green, ID. D.,
Matthew Brown Biddle, d. D., LII. D..
and General James a. Beaver.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
IN OUR OWN STATE.

A revolver dropped from Charles Cliff
ford's pocket ut GreenSburg and he was
shot dead.
The Dubsite faction OF the Evangelical
church contemplate building a college at
Harrisburg.
United Evangelicals, in session at Will
Transport, took steps looking toward the
erection of Dubsite churches.
While walking along the railroad tracks,
Samuel Rogers. of Columbia, tumbled into
u pool of water and was drowned.
Four miners at Shaner-Jenanl Lingo,
Renoni Cheni Loren Cheni and Bunoni
Alabotti-were badly burned in gas eX-
plosion
A new church, erected at Haas Post
office, Schuylkll county, by the Church of
God denomination, will be dedicated OH
Sunday.
The Ephrata Water company and the
Pennsylvania railroad are fighting be-
cause the former wants TO lay pipe un-
der the tracks.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of
the knights of Labor will have an oppo-
nent for reelection in James Campbell,
of South Pittsburg.
To evade the miners examination, ig-
norant Poles and Huns in the Pottsvillc
region borrow the certificates of friends
in order to get work.
Reading folks who understand real es-
tate titles there laugh at the claim of an
Allegheny City woman to large portion
Of the former towns site.
The veteran colored orator, Fred Doug
lass, told Harrisburgers how he was
mobbed in that town forty-seven years
ago when he talked anti-slavery.
Donald L. Duffton, a prominent lawyer
of Ebensburg, was shot at a Hungarian
settlement near Lill station, early yester.
day morning and will probably die Duff
ton had been drinking, and while endeav-
oring to obtain lodging, was mistaken for
q burglar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
OFF TO The Crescent CITY
Governor Mckinley Nhirling to New
Orleans at Double Speed.
HE WILL SPEAK THERE TODAY
With Orders Ahead for Clear Track and
with the Engineer Told TO GO
Mile Minute, Mckinley
Journeys South.
BY the United Press.


Cincinnati, Oct. 19.
With orders ahead for a clear track
and imperative instructions to the en-
gineer that the minimum speed must
not fall below sixty miles an hour, the
special train conveying Governor Nc
Kinley to the Crescent City left here
over the Cincinnati Southern road at
11:15 this morning. The party, with the
governor included Davis S. Ferris, sec
retary of the Louisiana state central
Republican committee; Attorney Cen
eral Richards, of Ohio; Dr. A. B. Rich
ardson, Of Columbus, Ohio; James M.
Glenn, president Of the Cincinnati
chamber of commerce; Joseph P. Smith,
state librarian of Ohio, and representa-
tives Of the two press associations.
Only one stop is scheduled in the trip
and this is Lexington, where Governor
Mckinley will make a five-minute
speech from the rear of the car, but 1t Is
probable that in response to urgent de-
mands brief stop will be made at
other points between Lexington and
New Orleans. Immediately after his
speech at the Crescent City Saturday
night, Governor Mckinley will leave in
order to keep his engagement in West
Virginia on Monday afternoon and
evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Wheat and Cotton Lower Than Ever-Gold
Flowing Out of the Country-Domestic
Trade Shrinking.

Irauc shrinking.
By the United Press.
New York, Oct 19.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say: Cotton is below and wheat
below So cents, each lower than ever
since present classiflcations were
known, with exports of gold instead OF
products at such prices in October, as
the futures in business this week, Dis
tribution of goods to consumers goes
on fairly, with gains at nearly all points
in comparison with last year, but not
yet at u rate to sustain the present
volume Of manufacturing productions.
The domestic trade represented by
railroad earnings in October is 3.4 per
cent. less than last year and 1874 per
cent. less than in 1892.
There has been marked gain in west
bound freight, especially in coal, but
east bound rail shipments from Chicago
are little smaller than last year. The
iron and steel business makes better
| showing this week. bessemer pig hav-
ing stiffened to $1,000 at Pittsburg, but
bar iron has fallen to 80 cents for COM
mon and 81 for steel at Pittsburg, which
are prices below those current in Great
Britain.
The failures in October thus far have
been quite moderate in strictly CONNER
clal lines, the liabilities amounting to
SS,S2l,93T. During the past week the
failures have been 253 in the United
States, against 3il last year, and 4S in
Canada, against % last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-20
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS.
The Spanish cortes will be convolSed on

The Spanish cOrtes will be convoked on
Nov. II.
The papal nuncio at Constantinople re-
quested the sultan to release the Catholic
Armenian patriarch, Azarian.
The execution of Salvador Franch. the
head of the Barcelona anarchist conspi-
racy, will probably occur today.
Seventeen workmen were burned to
death at Crosby as the result of the catch
Ing fire of large naphtha spring.
Election frauds have been discovered IN
Belgium in connection with the candi-
dacy of the Clerical leader, Woeste.
Ten dynamite bombs We're found at Bar
celona yesterday near the engine of q
large manufactory, where a number Of
anarchists were formerly employed.
Fuses were attached.
Ten thousand worklngmen of Vienna,
agitating for universal suffrage, had nu-
merous encounters with the police last
night, but We're dispersed
Upward of $50 Americans assembled at
the tomb of General Lafayette in the
Pichus cemetery yesterday afternoon to
perform the annual ceremony of placing
an emblem upon the grave.