davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
POstOillce Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending August s VIII close
MoSpAY for Pue9eds Per Puerto r. wi asss:
fro" pr at snaer rom orleans
UEsDAY-At for Europe per $ r, s Lain via
$ s. Trinidad: at 1919 complimentary II 80 a. m,
nor per Venezuela deIers other Colombian ports
PER S Fa4a ana Cara fS5 s0fss
other parts Of Brazil and La aa s ssn Ma %us' and
eTsi's peT Gy T. Duao from Ssa AA'
wEDNEsDAY-At a m suPpementary 10 mn n, tor
a per eac Via peEnamSuG1 R Rs !. sSin
riis Ssc'e4 Psr gSlIaeisp II s @ Sup
Psmea'9G 3tf 80 must be- % dr Sf S':i
for cuba per saTasa directed Te psr saatosa
at a'p p M Complementary 2ao FOR ireland per
tS GSm ns, be a ac Ssd''I ps s4s
esilm direct hhynaSnd via An~sTp H cr Ia
ms; ss Ssa direct .F per G's"Ha ESra $40
per me- for froT raa ii snd La Plata coun-
e Rio jsnsirG and san S,:c per pc.
F FrociSs irs atnGT or Eurcps psr
sS9sa%pSn p1@ FoTne "a and Haiti per-
m for s;tsfs m@:, 1 ss Greeted ss
caandp m .DD taSa PER- so snt m 'e
SATURDAY-At 1880 a. m FOR Franc swi,sersna'
Is n sPn" rcr'Hs VIA haSre at a. M f Europe
Erura Via queenstown dettes for Germany mus;
se SlFeS per Fnrnes.a via glasgow Gers b
Wilhelm IL vita BTens sa T. een ' must stn BE-
ninmentary 1890 a. for Fortune Island. Jamaica ana
Sa,"nua per Adirondack tettsrs for other COLON.
HAN ports be directed per Adirondaek ,; az ioW
n n, Tor Campechc Chapas, Tabasco and iucatan per
orizaba ietters for other Mexican states ana .uns
must be directed per OzabaD; at IL m Tor Netner-
lands direct per OLDHAM via Rotterdam letters
must be directed per Obdam J. ,,., o,,x.
Mails Tor and Japan specially addresseI on;
mar a Tacoma Tacona), close here daiy UP 70
august IA at $50 p. Mails FOR Australia except
,Sasc Tor West Australia. which are forwarded Via
srope, New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan ISLANDS
rsr q = Alameda from San Francisco close mere naiy
in IN August $50 = COR on arrival NJ New.
So-x 81 : Campana with British malls for Austraiial
y,.ua China and Japan Especially addressed oniV.
ner Empress OF Japan from Nancouver) close mere
aay M 10 August 80 al $3.50 m. Malls for CHINA ana
iansn ner 3 China 0rom San Francisco. close mere
Saiy nm 10 August % $50 p. m. Mails Tor society
Islands per ship Galee from san Francisco close here
daily IN TO August % G:3O D. Mails for HAWAII.
nor Australia from San Francisco close here daily
n, 10 August $50 y. m. Mails for Australia lex
cept Yves; A straaJ Hawaii and Flu Islands, per
\y,rrro-, ohm Vancouver close here daily after Au-
,si and 40 September - at $50 y. m Malls for
E.v oundand by rail- Halifax and thence hy steamer.
ci se al this Office daily $50 Malls for Miqueon.
nv rail IN Boston and thence By close this
Office daily a; $50 p. Mails FOR Cuoal by ran 70
Tampa Fla ana thence by steamer calling MoncaY
and Thurydsys). close at this Office daily az m Msils
for Mexico overhaul unless specially addressed Tor dis
patch BY steamer close at this Office daily at a. M
Unregistered mail closes At p. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
No OCCASION FOR BITTERNESS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | should like to suggest to Anglican
Churchman" that a mans honest conviction Is al
ways worthy OF respect even II II leads MN u inc
extent OF asserting that disease turks In the COM
nunion Gun: for honest conviction IL never the out
come OF irreverence or mockery. Why cannot we
treat those who differ with us In the same broa'
liberal spirit In which the Saviour treated the DOUBT
ing Thomas? Did He reply to the disciples doubt
with contempt satire reproach? he gave MIN
proof. We. with finite intelligence cannot Al
WAYS give proof OF Infinite things but We can snow
the patience the tenderness the NDerailly oi ~.
Christ to those with whom we cannot agree. II
"Anglicau Churchman" H. fearful for the saicty OF
the religion that is dear him. let him RENE
That ihe great and eternal truth. Whatever II ~
eli, stand OF lis own power and might II cannot
be hur, By the feeble hand OF man. 1t needs not the
~ ~ ANGLICAN CfII'RCHWOMAN.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. T. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
BTSHOP P4RET AVID CHTRCH UNITY.

Baltimore Aug Il (SpeciaD.-Bshop Parets re-
cent letter on the subject OF church unity in cons
nectlon with n general plan OF evangelical inter.
denominational union services which 1t was pro-
posed 70 hold In NewYork. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and vashirptor has caused considerable talk in
church circles The Bishop nal received circular
requesting his Endorsement OF the movement SUP
seiucntly IL was claimed that he had indorsed tina
plan for union evanselizaton. in which the various
Protestant denominations. the salvation Army ana
tn Roman Catholic Church were expected 10 unite
their efforts. , -, -
The Bishop followed up his letter opposing the
tlan suggested with a denial that he ever Endorsed
such "A scheme would ever consider II feasible
The Rev j. ;. Il. Hodges. ;. J B, oil 81; Peu. )
church with whom the Bishop discussed tho plan
proposed says that the Bishops acton In the mat
Ter is ndorsed by every Protestant Epscopa c-ergy
man In Nary.and Or Hodges said he believed WIKI
Bshop Paret that Christian unity was not to be
attained by the sudden working up OF religious fee-
Ing but rather 10y the gradual and intelligent
growth Of religious conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
STILL THE EX-QUEEN HOPES.
LILIUOKALANI TELLS HER FOLLOWERS OF


LIIUoKALANI TELLS HER FOLLOWERS or
GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Victoria b. c., Aug. 12.-Advices from Honolulu
under the date Of August g. say:
in the stability Of the Republic. Registration IN
the coming election IL actively going on through
out the county The natives are being registered
In moderate numbers. The Royal'st leaders are
doing their utmost to hold them back The Queen
and her party still, cling 10 hope that her com
mI,sioners 10 Washington will accomplish much
for her reinsta tement by the United states.
As previously intimated. Royalist conferences
were held on July 90. at James Camp5elrs, and on
the 2ith. Washington Place. or the native lea !
present, there were Sam Now!ein, Sum-
Nawahi and others. OF the whites there were j.
O. Carter, J. w. Robertson. Bertel. Manu. Red
ward ana others Two British officers from the
Champion were present at the first meeting and
at the second. They were unable TO formulate
any plans for action. The ex-Clueen nad a notap!e
interview July 81 with the members OF her
former band. These men had refused t. serve the
Provisional Government, and came O. serenade her
early the morning OF the anniversary OF the
restoration OF the flag in 1913. The ex-lucen called
them and told them that she had good news
from Washington. and that she would soon ne re-
stored 10 the throne and the reward o. patience
and fidelity was near a. hand. ,
II. NJ s. Champion is expected 70 SAL on cruise
to the chain % slets In the NOrth~ ST. 70 look lot
a cable landing the route between Victoria H.
C., and Paintings Islands. ,
The United States flagship Philadelphia. .Adiirai
Walker. was expected to sail on August D ror Mare
The Charleston was looked for by August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
ITEMS OF SOUTH SEA NEWS.

Victoria u. c.. Aug. 12.-The Australian steamer
Arawa arrived AZ noon to-day. having LETT Syhhey'
New South Wa.es. july % The ATawa touched at
Suva. FIJI. July &c. She brings word thence OF the
suppression OF n native revolution on Nanua Lew
Island. FIJI. The trouble arose over the de.iiill'a-
tlon OF provinces 10y the Fiji Governneni
There Is serious trouble In Queensland between
the shearers and the Pasioraists AssorlaNoA' llr
shearcrs refusing TO ngree II slsn proherei iprm
OF agreement. In Consequence" sheep owners nave
brought In outsiders work. anl strikes nave 20
lowed. An inccndary leahei circulated through pas
toral centres on July 70 ca.,ed upon the smear :
TO make every man Join the union. ana mus bIii
up a fund IL obtain rifles and ammunii ION. I'd hSnl
viscs that "black;egs' be picked OF as ihey pas
through the bush, AMI advocI;es destruction OIL
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
DIED..
ARBrCKLE-At PlaInville. c

ARBrcKLEA Panv Conn SATURDAY Aus Sn Md dis
Rev, W. ArbGekle ~ A Pam conn 0' "e ''''
Funeral AZ shelton Monday. August l@ih, at q p m
Train from New-Hayen at 22' ?. m
DVNLAP-On August H. 1894. Caroline wicow OF 'ha'e'
fnero sHric"s Monday August 49, At 230 p. m at her
late residence Gates-aVe.. brooklyn
Intcrrnent private
Philadelphia papers please copy ~
pURBRow-At Middletown, n. Y: August 9th iso4:;
Washington Durtrow, son OF tine late stephen ~ a'"
Funeral services at Grace Church Chantry Broadway
and ioth-st on Monday. August i3. At $50 p. m
FORBEs-A her residence. 1872 West l2oth-s on FRIDAY
Aexnnler $ Forbes IN the 73d year Of her age ,,,
Vi a. o ''0'N' u WHY" ''''
Notwithstanding at PIa,nfeld y. j.. on Saturday.
AuSist ii. 1884 stephen D Hatch. OF NewYork.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KETcHAM-sgnday Ausust II isst at BIS ai Edward
Woodhuii Ketcham in the 18th year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KNIGHT-At her home Brooklyn. ~ y. on SUNDAY; Az
g,,st IL 1894 Judith Knight wife OF Alfred l. IL
p,Yn ana friends are invited TO the funeral
on Tuesday afternoon next. August IA. at clock.
MowRY-At Plttsheld Mass. August u is9! after .
lingering Illness Albert Leroy Mowry OF No of Fli'n-
Funeral notice hereafter.
Cincinnati papers please copy
w2n,asa L L. Thuf. :, y mF" ~ as A"f as
pastor o, the Port Jefferson Presbyterian Church Al
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 a''snd
the funeral services at 2 oGoeS p c n south 3D.
S. and Driggs-ave.. brooklyn. L. d.
sTRoNG-At Round Lake. ". Y. Aug. T. James strong
). 7. D.. LII. r. aged - years ,.h,,0 Long I.land
Burial services al ''e 'e'"s'''' i'e '
Carriages at Main-st station Flushing arrival Of
train leaving Long Island cry at p. m
Take gath st ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

stephen ID. Hatch. the weI-known architect ded
suddenly at 20 o'clock last night IN Painted. y. j..
from heart disease. Mr.. Hatch was sixty years
Old and was born at Swanton, VI. The greater por-
ton Of his life was spent in New-York City, and
for mny years he had made his home at the Muir
ray Hi Hotel. He was taken Ill few weeks ago,
but IN was not thought the aiment was in any way
dangerous He went 10 Piainfeld TO spend the
summer and staying at the house OF y; NJ.
Wilcox lie leaves widow and daughter. He built
th- Murray Elll Hotel. the BOreel Building and a
number of other big structures in New ork. he
worked until taken sick the plans OK the New
York Life Insurance Company's building End several
other Of the big structures now In process or erec-
ton contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
MAJOR ARTHUR BLENNERHAssETT LEIGH.

Major Arthur Biennerhassett Leech. who dled re-
Gently after lingering Illness. at Saint Leonard
on thc-Sea England. of the most prominent
rife-shooters of recent times, and was for number
of years captain OF Ireands Elcho Shield Eight
He was twice captain Of the Irish rife team at
Creedmoor in international contests Major Leech
was born In Sligo. Ireland seventy-three years ago;
He began the study OF law at early age. and
gained his military title an officer IN the county
militia He first brought his team to this country IN
1873 and they accompanied by the LORD Mayor
of Dublin. the RI. Hon. Maurice Brooks, ana
brilliant party America won the match. after a
c.osc contest at Creedmoor. In 1876 the Major again
brought the Irish team TO America, ana they were
again defeated In two matches.
lie was an enthusiastic riileman. and was
largely owing his efforts that the international
matches were arranged. He had a large number or
friends in this country. among whom were Judge
Cildersieeve OF this city. Major Leech was the au-
thor of Irish Rncmen in America when mad an
extensive sale He made several attempts 70 enter
Parliament. but unsuccessful lie leaves con-
siderable wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF ANARCh

THREE OF THE THIRTY DEFENDANTS f'''D
GUILTY on OTHER COUNTS.
Paris Aug 1.-THE great Anarchist trial ehded
to-day IN the acqulttal OF all the thirty Defendants
on the charge OF Anarchy. Three of thr prlsoherS
however were found guilty on other charges
The morning session Of the court was devoted 70
the finishing Of the speeches for the defence Inc
prisoner Jean Grave made. in his own behalf a
short but impressive statement concluding with the
words =, ,.,...<. 49,,
MY communism is Proudhon's. II belongs not
TO the history OF crime. but 10 That or thOusht.
The prisoner Sebastian Faure spoke eloguenty
NY only crime" he said, rs preaching Ike christ
universal happiness - ,, a.
bastard BERNARD and Chercotti also spoke briefly
The presiding fudge submitted sixty questions 10
the Jury. After two hours' delibcratlon. the jury
vict ed ORTIZ OF burglary. and Chertcotu ana Der
,ari OF receiving stolen property. ortiz was sen
,anceS ~ 0fteen wears imprisonment Cherico;t 70
eight y, ars at hard labor and DsranI to Elk months
Co. ttan,amount TO reIease nasmuch he has al
resdv undergone six months detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
srr,vsI,rp EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

Uavre. Aug l2-The stewards. cooks and At
tendants Of all classes working for tn 'ompAghl"
Generate Transatlant!que struck yesterday. one
,,,,,-,1 Iaf, Tho steamship La Touraine and others
leg, tho Saint simon The company n'l W'if
places. however. and Ia Touranc Wa not reihS. 80.
!rhc strikers protest against being served With
,nr,le in the dock canteen while IN port; me
Stewards demand that their pay he oquailzel ana
ina, fher watch duties be abolished WIN" ~ H"'
Tho company IS willing u grant the latter demanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE RIGHT KIND OR NONE.
From The New-York Recorder

From The New-York Recorder.
The senior Senator of this State Is partly right
and partly WRONG. The Congress should not pass
Tariff bill OF some kind" IL should frame one
that will for the interest OF the whole country
and the whole people. or no bill at all MI mn -
wrong in advocating the passage OF Dase corrupt,
cowaTiy measure such as the amended wilson Dill
Ia II II ever goes into statutes IL VIII STAND
out among them u monstrosity or corrupt legis-
ation.
FAILURE WOULD BRING REJOICING.
From The Syracuse Herald
The country will rejoice II no bill Is passed. and
the Democratic party viii go into the fa elections
more disorganZod than az any tiine IN It's history
since the campaign or lS'Z.
THE DEMOCRATIC ACHIEVEMENT.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The history OF legislation contains nothing that
-nnroaches in faulty and disastrous consequence
this final truiton OF Democratic impotence
THE CHOICE BEFORE THE LEADERS.
From The Washington Post.
The leaders on both sides cannot possibly mis-
understand the situation any longer. They nave
fought stubbornly 10 doubt. harmfully as we THINK
unavai,lngly as all can see, ana now the option
lies with them at last. They must choose between
tho hest bill that the LID Congress can possibly
adont and the humiliation and the discredt OF hav-
ing been unable to pass any bill at all.
ACT AT ONCE OR ADJOURN.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
The country demands that Congress pass a
Tariff bin Immediately, or else that II drop the
subject and adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

81. Johns, ~ F. Aug 12-The steamer Grand
lake arrived from Labrador yesterday and brought
the American hunting and exploring party. con
s,stng OF Messrs. Lineweavers Tenny TITUS ana
Root who were landed from the steamer MIRANDA
carving the Cook Arctic expedition They report
that other exploring parties were norm OF theth.
The steamer reports quantities OF Ice aiohG IN"
caas, The or pta!n SIN thinks that the whole
norfhern sea is covered with icebergs. rendering
ann.dc ma vigation DANGEROUS 1t is reported that
a.. schooner Princess Alice with three OF the
has nee lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Rar Uarbor Me- Aug. l2.-The following yachts
arrived to-day: Conqueror, from Newport. With
Frederick ~. Vanderbilt. the owner. on board;
Cor,Air. from Newport. bringing j. Perpont Nor
r,n f Peabody. J. c. Rogers. Robert Bacon.
Frank Stursls Charles Lander and j. Beaver
Webb: Fredona. from New-York with the owner.
Dwight RrannOn. and party on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE YAOTI INDIAN UPRISING.

Hermos!lo Mexico. Aug. 12.-The forces OF Gov
ernuent soldiers sent against the Yaqui Indians
have me; with defeat In all attacks so far made
,d tho Indians emb0.dened by their successes. are
,r,,i,,ne aeprelations upon the unprotected ranch
mon a courier has arrived here bringing news OF
an encounter between soldiers and Indians near the
vilaye of Chiltepnes recently. which resulted IN
TY,asn soldiers being Killed and large number
wounded The Indians lost about ten killed The
Indians after firing vo.ley. fled INTO the noun
800 The Government viii be asked send rein
forceuents against the Yaqus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

c,,tage CITY Mass Aug l2-This has been a
nIlet day with the yachtsmen They dressed snip
at IL o'clock and many OF them came on snore'
visiting the oak Bluffs Cub and friends VINO nave
cottages here There nearly 100 yachts II me
ward Haven They are 10 start on their run 10
New Bedford at O'Clock IN the morning, Sorie Oh
the zach ismen helped to put out a nre IN me -
AMI House ths Afternoon The damage was sliSht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
DEATHS FROM THE CHOLERA.

o. Petersburg Aug l2.-From August TO August
:. mere were reported in ST. Petersburg hS cases
" .cnolera and 10l deaths from the disease.
amsterdam. Aug. Zone Of cholera
W. III one death from the disease were reported In
A. riem to-day. Six were reported In
"vs other towns In Holland
1erItn. Aug. Zone death from cholera was re-
S"tso IN Ntppes, two miles from Cologne to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
RECOMMENDS EUROPEAN INTERROGATION.

London, Aug. l3.-""The Daily News recommends
concerted action by the European powers 10 STOP
the war between China and Japan. II says
China and Japan respectively embody conserva-
tive and nnovatng forces. 1t is therefore natural
that Western nations should sympathze with
Japan II her ultimate victory were probanie OF
even within the range Of practical possibilities
there might be plausible arguments against inter
yentlon. But the permanent defeat OF CHINA
Is almost Impossible and the result, unless inc
powers nterpose. will probably be the exmctloh 81 OF
foreign devils' from Japan as well as from emma
mutual Jealousy prevents the European Po% ness
slo.e action by the United States. That may Ds
contrary TO aspect Of the Monroe a
Optional enough to justify departure from precse
oent and usage The fighting cannot continue WIFI
out seriously injurlnx the trade of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Asbury Park. " j.. Aug Miss Lillian Philips
OF Chicago who was spending the summer at this
pace died this morning Of pneumonia The body
Will be taken to Chicago tomorrow.
Poughkeepsle. y. Y. Aug. l2-Lewls H. Hutchlns'
n yAll-knovn hotel man here. and former propre-
tor of tho Northern Hotel. Of this city who was
stricken with paralysis Wednesday night died this
morning. aged seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
CONSTANTINE BICKEL.

Professor Constantine Bickel one Of the Oldest
music teachers in Elizabeth. and who was Tax
Commissioner for the city for three years died yes
terday at his home. No 1873 i.vlngston-st He was
fifty-eisht years Old. Mr. BIcke went to Elizabeth
over forty years ago. and had been wholesale
cigar manufacturer there since 1860 lie founded
the Teuton!a Singing Society, tie Oldest musical
organization in Elizabeth. twenty nine years ago,
and was the musical director until 1920 For ten
years ne was organ!st Of St Patrcks Church. Eliza
bethport. His wife, two daughters ana Tour SONS
snrVIYe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
an INFANTS HEADLESs BODY FOUND.

The headless body OF male child about one
week old was found floating in the East River, on
Pier So yesterday. II taken 10 the De.ancey'
ST. police staten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

London Aug l2-Thomas +. Bnyard, United
states Aubas sad dor to Great Britain accompanied
h,, v,scount Wolseley the Earl Of Portsmouth.
Raron Kelvin Sir J. X. Mowbray and General Sir
Eve:yn Wood started this morning FOR Genoa to
meet Sir John Fender on the steamer Electra The
marty as guests OF Sir John, Will visit several Medl-
terranean ports and will then go to Constantinope
and SehaStODOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE BRITANNIA-VIGILA MATCH.

Cowes Aug 1.-THE match arranged between the
BRITANNIA and the Vigilant for race OF fifteen
,,es N wIndward and return for prize OF flO
offered by Lord WoIverton. viii be decided on
" dine Stay The weather marx VIII De pIaced on
,he morning OF the race according 70 the wind
The Sailing Committee OF the Royal Yacht squad
ron Will manage the contest. Her Majesty > !ach'
Osborne will accompany the racers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Dublin Cork and Waterford the po.i;ica. power
Of the priest. once al-domnant. Is now completely
gone Fenlsnlsm. whatever its evils, taught the
people to think for themselves in political matters
but in the country districts the priest Is SUI a
powerful political factor. At a country Fair his
b.ackthorn stick is worth dozen polcemens
batons In que.,ing row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
AT DINNER WITH THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

lyndon. Aug i2-The Prince OF Wales. the Duke
iok, Lord Durerin. Admiral Erben ana Cap-
~'a Aahan. OF the United States cruiser Chcaso'
MAJ Others were entertained at dinner by me
i.rn Emperor aboard the Imperial yacht H0heh%o',
n" on cowes to-day. The Emperor TOOK IeaNS 70
NJ, queen In the afternoon He VIII go 70 4>''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
rOPrSr FTRES ~ THE NORTHWEST.

Negaunee Mich. Aug. l2-Forest fires. checked by
the rains OF two weeks ago, are again growing
serious in the Western portion Of the Upper PENN
sula of Michigan. The fires are causing great in
Jury to standing timber. logs. poles and ties cut but
an the ground and 10 settlers Only good rain
can prevent the wping out OF a number OF settle
ments In the next few days. The worst fires are
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
STOCKHOLDERS AT WAR.

Citv of Mexico Aug &c. r. Lathrop. OF chi
go was arrested Friday and now IL lodged IN
Belem Prison at ;he instlgation OF the MeN'oa
r,s,r,ct Messenger Company. The arrest is the
-, srowth OF the on between the american
30 Mexican stockholders who are ngntns over over
az ,aara cement OF the company. Manager COM
rne has been shut out OF the oics Ireasnrrs
WeDo n.e NJ oncA The American stock is held
by Chicago parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
ALBERT l.. MOWRY.

Plttshel. Mass. Aug. l2 (Specia). Albert L.
Mowry aged seventy-ive Of No. j3i Flfth-aveo
Ncw-York. died at Mapewood Hotel, Plttsield. to-
night. He had been an invalid FOR several years
He owned the Money Company wheel works Of
Cincinnati lie had spent several summers at
MapleWOol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
LATE srgA MsHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Panrn ,Norl. Hansen. Baracoa . DAYS; WIN
fruit 10 Jon.S a Co. Arrived at the bar At D m
steamer ely of Augusta. Dagger, Sa'hhhih' WIN
uds- and passengers to II l. walker , - a..
steamer dctha GER schmidt. from Strttin e,c VI.
Halifax TO Il J Cortis. Passed In at SANDY HOOK d.
l2:iO a H. to-day.