davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27
THIRD EDITION
THE NATIONS LAWMAKERS
Senator Aliens RESOLUTION to Recognize
commonwealth Not Acteh Innn.

Senator Aliens Rcsolution to Recognize
COMMONWEALTH Not Acted Upon,
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Aliens
resolution declaring that it was the con
stitutional right of American citizens to
assemble and petition congress was laid
before the senate yesterday 1t was OPP
posed by number of senators and finally
went TO the calendar without action. Mr..
Vest depreeuted the introduction Of the
resolution, holding that any compromise by
congress with so called Coxey men would
open a crevasse into the integrity Of the
government which would end in food and
destruction
Mr.. WolcOtt, Of Colorado, characterized
the resolution as n cringing invitation to
a horde of lawless Harauders The for
nation If these demded bodies Of men
was due largely to the action Of men like
the governor Of Colorado, whose gyra-
tions and antics had brought dishonor
and discrediU to the state and bespotted its
fair name" IL WAS time to take courage
and stand together against the socialism,
populism and paternalsm which was run
ming riot throughout tho country, and
which would end in the destruction Of
liberty. Senator's Dolph and Gray also
opposed the resolution. Senator Allen
bpphe III laNOf OF II. IL was QlSplACcu by
the resolution to meet each day at If
o'clock, which was agreed to by vote Of
54 to 6. Senator Jarvis, of North Caro-
lima the successor of the late Senator
Vance, was sworn in.
For the first time since the Democratic
caucus determined to impose the law of
1856 to dock members absent, save on
account of sickness, the matter was Of
1icially brought to the attention of the
house yesterday. 1t came up in the shape
of an alleged privileged resolution pre-
scented by Mr. Mahon a Pennsylvania Re
publican, who contended that the rights
of the members had been invaded by the
sergeant-at-arms, the latter having dis
tributed blank certificates in accordance
with the old law requiring members to
make statements as to the number OF days
they had been absent, the reasons there
for, eto. After an interesting debate, the
speaker held that the resolution was not
priv ileged on the ground that the ques-
ton of the right of member to his sal
ary was purely legal one, and in no way
affected his parliamentary rights. This
put sudden stop to the discussion, and
the house proceeded with and completed
the consideration of the diplomatic bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

Nothing in the woman attire
Is as natty, as "bon-ton' as a
neat, well-made shirt waist.
We have them in percale, lawn,
sateen and silk. Perfect beau
ties, masterpieces of women S
conceptions - all shades, all
styles, and at the most popu-
lar prices........... .,...,..............
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

Get your repairing done at Holder
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

Heretofore our spring sales
have tested the selling capacity
OF our Hosiery Department, and
each year the stocks, necessary
to supply the demands, have
been enormously increased-a
fact which proves beyond d
question that we carry q stand
ard dhOse,.......,..........................
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

A complete resume Of ali the
fashions and combinations of
new fabrics that viii be invogue
In great fashion cent es this
season is shown in our display
Of Dress Goods for spring and
summer. One or our specials is
a chNngeable goods, sWiveled
effect, yard wide, worth 25c...
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

Our Mems NeckWear Depart.
ment adds emphasis to the
above: I'VE know that this will
be the greatest opportunity
ever before offered in Pottsvillt
TO economically supply an en-
tire seasons requirements OF
fashionable Neckwear,and thai
too at half and less than hall
the usual cost. ".........,..,.,.,...,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

The unprecedented success of
our SILK department has been
the source of much surprise to
all who have watched its re-
markable growth, Goods of
standard qualities-the best, at
LOWEST PRICES is unquestion-
ably the reason of its great ad.
Vancement. Our Wash Silks
are exceptionally fine at 42c,
hSc and 7bc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

Ladies' cotton, silk and kid
gloves in all the leading and
desirable shades. What q glove
selling time we've had for the
past month The like OF it has
never been known in Pottsville,
that's a certainty. 1t clinches
and riYets our claim for abso.
lutte glove headquarters..........
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27
'nAb bsolute Confidence in
<azHH"-~>Our Advertisements
Remarkable Results Follow
Our Printed Announcements.

Every line-no matter how small the
type-does it's share toward adding to
our great business, and to the fact that
our advertisements are always free from
exaggeration and free from anything
which in the slightest way misleads, we
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27

A big special of laces in all
the latest designs. Dainty and
beautiful effects. Exclusive in
style and price. All silk Bour-
don Laces-net tops and pretty
patterr s-worth 2Oc. Butter
color laces in Point Venice,
Venetian Point, in Point de
Ireland, in all the new and
dainty effects-worth 25c..,,..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27
STEWART,
?lTTSTIlLE, "a.

must largely attribute this extraordinary showing. Our
prices invite comparison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED A girl for general housework.
w Apply at the HERALD ofnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Londoi Sept IA dispatch from shanghsi 10
.hn Central News says that the foreign mission
dne ras en- Wanchuria are flying fearing violence at
,he hands OF Chinese soldiers who, 1t Is said'
are burning the Christian chapeis'
mai. Cant 14-The ''Ciauois" says that the Duke
Ianti.,ans IatIi, will give up the family residence at
Stowe House which was the home OF his atner
the oodnn and travel extensively. visiting various
European courts .o.oo
perlIn Sept A-The entire issue OF no g%o% isToiss
marks oi a., pussa was taken here to-day irnmedi-
Railway; n ~ The opening of the subscription lists
Berlin Sept He Wsdnsr oS GSGI enrse OF OF ess tas
'SociaIls'',, having printed a poem ehuued oic
Voo Sic nbec thus w Wism !nns 1as Written
Berlin seq SScbobitten in which he warmly thanks
the East West Fssnn sm pr the
reception accoraea is - especially gratined with the
recent v'ss With which the people OF 'ne p'o''Ase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

g. j. Mordaunt, Mrs. A. Mccullough, Reuben Miller
the Rev. 4. Matthews Mrs II. f Matthew. Theodore
Mars. Stephen Norris DR.. and Mrs. John MarshaI
Kenneth McAlpne. Captain and Mrs Morrison
Laurence Mnot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. II. Mason
Mrs. John Gushing Norris. w. L. Otis, Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Page, Professor $. L. Psnfeld, W. H Pea Pea
body II. y. Piatt, Lieutenant w. T. Potter Rob-
er Pratt Albert Prestman. E. o. Qugley
Mrs. Sabine T. Rankin, A. /. Reid, Dr. j. r. Ricn;
ardson j. s Robinson, Clement Read. Dr. and
Mrs. S. ID. Risley. Mr. and Mrs. T. F; Roessle,
Dr. G. Shelton. Mrs T. G. Sanderson, Miss Grace
Sanderson. Miss X. Sullivan the Rev Dr. and Mrs
j. c. Van Syke. DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sharp,
Dr. MacCuen Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.; Tiffany.
Miss Tiffany Or. r. Gaillard Thomas. c. f. De
Trafford, Lady Agnes De Trafford, Miss Hilda De
Trafford. Mrs. +. r.: Townsend Miss F. NJ. Town
send Miss j. A. Townsend. Courtenay Thorpe,
Mrs. T: DE witt Tamage. Miss De Wit TalmaGe s;e
Miss Maude De Witt Talmage, j. b. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs D. H. Valentine. Miss F. f. Valentine,
Mr. and Mrs yoorhees ! Dayton VSGrhees end
Mrs Alonzo Way Miss Marion Way Thomas
Whinen, MIS-. Dudley Wilkinson Professor ana
Mrs. Alonzo Williams, Edwin r. Wheeler Mr. and
Mrs. Horace r. Whitman. Miss Lillian e.. Whit
man. Mrs j. F. Young and DR.. s. Lewis Zeigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

There was JOY in the office OF the Cunard Com
pany yesterday over the achievements Of the Lu-
canla in cutting down the record from Sandy Hook
70 Queenstown. The Lucania holds the record
both ways and her record for eastward and west
ward passage the same five days eight hours
ana thirty eight minutes. The Lucana left this
port on saturday last passing Sandy Hook Light
ship at 33j D. m. and arrived at Queenstown at
3i' yesterday morning. In spite of the fact that
she broke all eastward records the Lucana did not
equal the highest average hourly speed record q
G@ knots, made by her in June last. the Big
gest days Of $50 knots. made by her in October
1893. The record for the eastward passage previous
10 that made by the Lucania yesterday morning
was made by her sister ship. the Campania, her
last eastward voyage. and was five days ten hours
and forty-seven minutes. As 1t is now. the Lucania
has the record for the greatest average speed long
est single days run. the swifest eastward and
the swiftest westward passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

budget for 1895 presented. showing the esu-
mated expenditure to be l49379,9l3 horins, an In
crease of 4l3l.4l3 forms over 1871
The Delegation hold to Austria Hungary nearly
the same relations that Parliaments Chambers OF
Deputies and National Assemblies do to other
countries. The two members OF the dual Empire
Austria and Hungary. have each a representative
Chamber attending to the internal affairs of either
country. These Chambers. the Reichsrath Of
Vienna and the Diet of Budapest. each delegate
sixty of their members. and that assembly. com
posed of Austrian and Hungarian Deputies. is
called the Delegations. The latter. thus forming
the Imperial Parliament has charge OF the affairs
OF both branches of the Empire. such as foreign
affairs. the army and navy, the administration OF
provinces under the Imperial Protectorate. the
National budget. etc or course. the Delegations
discuss these questions from an imperial point OF
view. and not from that OF the special interests
of either of the two countries which constitute the
Austro- Hungarian Empire. Still. the members
cannot always free themselves from the defects
inherent in human nature. and they sometimes
oppose bills OF an imperial character. in order to
furious to their particular State. which have been
approved by the Emperor. or In the hope OF fore
ing him to veto other measures adopted by the
ma jority OF the National Parliament. For In
stance. II there are at present In the Hungarian
contingent Of the Delegations some clerical and
arstocratic members of the minority Of the Buda-
pest Diet which recently voted the clyiI Mar
rage bill. they may oppose some b!IIs IN the p'c-
cations. in the hope OF forcing a compromise by
which the Emperor would consent TO veto the Civii
Marriage law adopted by the majority Of the
Hungarian Parliament That law stl requires
the imperial sanction before being put into opera
ion. and IL continues TO bc violently attacked IN
Hungary 10y the Inferior clergy and the repre-
sentatiVcs OF the highest arstOcracN Ike IN"
Zichy and EsterhaZy families and Others. Tn"
ultra clerical organ. Magyar Allam.' constantly
attacks Cardinal NasZary the Prinate OF hungary,
for having accepted the civil Marriage law. II
even goes far to declare, that the fopes
advice has weight In regard 10 political matters.
and that he should have sent legate to Hun
gary before counscllng III" bishops and Irelates
OF the Diet 10 vote at last for the biz. IN"
aristocratic and clerical members Of the Hungarian
side in the Delegations may hc expected, there
fore TO Oppose some imperial bills. IN the hope
OF preventing the sanction which Emperor Francis
Joseph has not yet given TO the Hungarian ClVil
Mn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO WRECK A TRAIN

Freeport Penn. Sept. H.-Willam Law. re-
Gently discharged employe OF the West Penn Rail-
road was last evening arrested. charged with an
attempt wreck the Freeport accommodation
train at sharp curve between Butler Junction
anJ sligo Station. Law had rolled a large rock
on the track directly In front of the approaching
train. His object Is supposed to have been re,
the engine burst the rock into fragments. and the
train passed over in safety This was Laws Sec
ond attempt to wreck q train on this road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
FRENCH DEMANDS on MADAGASCAR.
SO SWEEPING THAT AMERICANS AND GERMANS

ARE LIKELY TO OPPOSE THEM.
London. Sept. 1.-THE correspondent OF Ihe
Daily News" In Paris says that NJ. lie Myre de
Viers the special French Envoy TO Madagascar
will demand the entire Bay Of Diego Suarez' on
the northeast coast Of the island and the whole pc
ninsula between that mart of the coast and Cape
Amber. the most northern point or land re VIII
demand for France the right to buy land ana op-
tain concessions of mining water and other PRIV
ileges while for other nations such CONCESSIONS
viii be invalid unless first examined and approved
by the French Resident General. These sweeping
demands, the correspondent thinks. are likely to
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

bore the increased burdens imposed upon them by
the presence the host OF troops which were con-
centra ted there during the army manoeuvres.
Geneva. Sept 14-Dr. Niquerat, OF TINS city, is
using n new method q treatment for tuberculosis.
He gives subcutaneous injections of the serum OF
asses and reports that he has thus cured seemingly
hopeless cases An institute will be founded here
to apply his treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

London, Sept. 14.-To-morrows edition OF The
Statist' will publish authoritative estimate OF the
coffee crop Of 1894 showing 1t to be approximately
T. 10000 bags This will be the largest crop In the
annals OF the trade. The maximum consumption OF
coffee according to THE Statist. Is lODCOO bags
annually and the paper thinks that II the prices
are maintained by spectators during 1884 d great
crash in the spring OF 1880 may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
DISASTER FOR JAPAN.
A NIGHT ATTACK AT PING-YANG RE-
PULSED BY THE CHINESE.
A JAPANESE COLUMN MARCHING TO SEOUL
ROUTED BY THE COREANs-TROoPs OF THE
MIKADO DEFEAT CHINESE CAVALRY
AND TAKE FORTRESS
AT WHANG-CHU.


London Sept 14-"The Times" will publish
tomorrow this dispatch sent from Shanghai
by way OF Tien-Tsin:
THE Japanese in force attempted to surprise
the Chinese at Ping-Yang on the night of the
18th. but were repulsed with heavy slaughter.
The standing crops impeded the japanese and
hid the Chinese. japanese ships have resumed
scouting in the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li."
A dispatch from. Seoul received by the
Central News says that force of Jap
anese troops met and defeated a troop OF
Chinese cavalry near WhangChu on September
6. The apanese also attacked and captured the
Chinese fortress near thdt place. The Chinese
escaped toward Ping Yang. where the japanese
Army is now concentrating by several routes
The Emperor of Japan left Toxic to-day for the
general headquarters of the japanese Army al
Hiroshima.
Two thousand fresh troops have arrived at
Fusan to protect the japanese settlement against
an uprising of the Coreans.
Two japanese. who were arrested al SnanGnal
on suspicion of being spies have been sent TO
Nankin. where they will probably be tortured and
beheaded.
The British War Office has ordered Captain du
Boulay who is now at Gosport, to proceed With
out delay TO the japanese Headquarters In Corea
70 act as military attache In the interest OF the
Government. In pursuance OF an agreement
with the Chinese ard japanese Governments, the
War Office will send surgeon and military at
tache to each of the hostile armies.
HOng-kOng sept. l4-General Barker, c"i"-
mander of the British troops here has issued
warning to the men under his command not 70
listen to offers of the Chinese agents who are
trying to induce men belonging To the British
garrison TO desert and enter the Chinese service.
Shanghai, Sept. 14.-Dispatches received here
say that the Coreans attacked the japanese ad-
vance guard 1000 strong, while on the march
from Fusan to Seoul and SO completely dispersed
and destroyed the column that only 800 men sue
ceeded in returning 10 Fusan.
General Li-Yung-Fu. Of the Chinese Army. at
tempted to convey 500 troops from Swatow TO
Formosa in a chartered steamer. The owners OF
the steamer however. cancelled the contract upon
hearing that the japanese squadron was in the
neighborhOod. Three japanese cruisers afterward
boarded the transport and examined her papers.
The Western Union Telegraph Companys CEN
traI cable office. No. 16 Broad-st. reports Jap
anese lines restored. but traffic subject to much
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
GREAT FIRE IN A CHINESE CITY.

MORE THAN 100 LIVES LOST AND 1000 BUILDINGS
DESTROYED
Shanghai. Sept. H-Shun-Klng has been visited by
a confagraton which destroyed 200 buildings. over
100 persons lost their lives. Among the dead Is the
wife of the Governor OF the city. who died from
fright The Governors house burned and sew
era temples were destroyed. The loss Is estimated
at 10 600 0OO taels In the neighborhooi Of $5ODW
Shun- King is a city OF the Chinese province OF Sc
Chuen bordering Thibet 1t is on a tributary OF
the Yang-tse Kiang River 1l5 miles from Ching Too
Foo. capital Of the province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ON HIS NATIVE HEATH.
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW ARRIVES HERE
ON THE NEW-YORK.

HE is NOT A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. AND
WILL SUPPORT THE PARTY NOMINEE
READY TO ANSWER A GILLIAN IN
TEREsTING TALK WITH THE
CENTRALS PRESIDENT.
Chauncey NJ Depew arrived here on the New
York yesterday, from Southampton, Eng, after
the shortest trip that has ever been made be-
tween that point and this port 1t was great
surprise to every one that the steamer should
have come into port al 81 early an hour Ar
rangements had been made by the New-York
Central people to send boat down to meet Mr..
Depew this morning on the arrival Of the steam
er. Invitations had been sent out to the number
OF about 200 OF course everybody was or will b
disappointed.
Mr.. Depew left the New-York at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon at Quarantine on the tugboat named
for him. On the boat were Mr.. Van Arsdale. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
p1-rcu OCCUPY A LOMBOK TOWN.

Amsterdam Sept l4.-Dispatches from the isiand
90 I ornhok say that the Dutch yesterday occupied
pas,ngaban where the people OF Mataram took
raS'ge = after the bombardment began. The Dutch
loss small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
SHE CAME HOME FLYING.
NEW MARK ON THE SOUTHAMPTON
ROUTE MADE BY THE NEW-YORK.
SIX DAYS SEVEN HOURS AND FOURTEEN MINUTES
THE LATEST FIGUREs-THE BEAUTIFUL
VESSEL BREAKS HER OWN RECORD
AND MAY DO BETTER IN THE
FUTURE SOME OF THE


It was predicted by enthusiastic patriots that
when the New-York was placed under the Amer
lean flag her speed would increase. The good ship
is doing her best to fulfil these predictions. She
came by Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon having
picked up another ocean record on her voyage
over Having record from Southampton to
break except her own. she broke that and made
the passage in days, hours. IA minutes the
fastest time on record from Southampton. beat
ing her own previous record by one hour and
twenty-four minutes. She travelled 3047 miles
at average speed OF 2O.15 knots an hour. Her
passengers left London at $40 m. on Saturday,
September s. and landed last night in NewYork
at a little after six.
When the great steamer was sighted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

she holds. and eclpsing all previous records for
eastward voyage by more than two hours Her daily
runs AZ. 52 i9 5li 800. and to Queenstown 3S
miles. She experienced fine weather and moderate
winds throughout the voyage. on September Il she
sighted the Norwegian bark Hakon Jarl. waterogged
and abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
CHAIRMAN WILSON TALKING TARIFF

DOESN'T LIKE THE "BILL OF SALE" But
THINKS IT WILL HELP AMERICAN TRADE.
London Sept. 1i-Congressman William l.. VIII
son OF West Virginia. talked to a representative OF
the United Press a; the Hotel Savoy this morning.
Mr. Wilson said that he perfectly WELL hts
health having improved greatly on the voyage He
was here he said merely pleasure trip. and
would sail from Southampton for New-York on
September %.
In regard 10 the Tariff bill. Mr. Wilson said that
he considered the bill which the House OF Repre-
sentatves passed far better measure than the one
passed by the Senate. though even with this he
believed that Americans would be able to hold their
own with the trading world better than they were
formerly able to do. He did give a direct answer
TO the question as to how the bill would AFFECT
British trad, but said that the bill was purely
American and framed for Americans. me
Democrats, he said low tarin party. lie
would not venture C say whether they were making
the party intended to make any further move In
that direction.
Mir Wilson repeated his opinion that the Chicago
strikes ia respect traccahlc TO iarIN
legislation reduced tariff, ne said. would tend
to prevent collisions between labor and capital one
of the chief blessings which the Democrats expected
was that the overthrow Of protection wOul1 diminish
the rapid accumulation Of fortunes through mOnop-
olies. Under the tariff America reached out
boldly for all the markets Of the world. American
manufactures already in these markets. and
with uniaxed materials they would largely share
the trade. The goal Of the Democratic party ne
said free foreign trade and freedom from all
except those levied TO supply the needs OF the
As the revenue would grow through
Increased trade. the duties would be abolished or re-
tTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
LUCANIA HOLDS EQUAL RECORDS.

LUCANIA HOLDS EI(LA RECOItDS.
HER VOYAGE TO QUEENSTOWN MADE IN THE
EXACT TINE OF HER FASTEST WEST
WARD TRIP.
Queenstown. Sept. 1.-THE Cunard Line steamer
Iucania passed Daunts Rock 347 o'clock this
morning. having made the passage from Sandy Hook
Ightship in days hours and 3S minutes, this be-
ing the exact time of the westward record, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
MR.. ROBERTS WITHDRAWS.
ILLNESS ENDS HIS CANVASS FOR THE
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.

TO RETIRE-PREDICTIONs THAT MR.. MORTON
WILL HAVE No OPPONENTS BEFORE THE
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
THE CONTEST FOR THE
OTHER PLACES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
SCOTCH MINERS STRIKE NOT ENDED

Edinburgh. Sept. l.-Leading delegates to the
Scotch Miners Conference deny the statement made
Yesterday that the strike is over. although 1900
votes were cast in favor Of resumng work at the
old rate Of wages. These delegates assert thdt the
majority voted against accepting the oher OF me
masters and decided 10 take no iurther acton unti
the conference of the Miners Federation on sep
tember =.
London Sept 1.-THE majority OF tho miners IN
South Wales have cast ballots In FAVOR OF giving
notice TO the mine owners that they VIII no longer
he bound by the sliding scale OF wages now In force.
MR. FROUDE'S CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Iordor Sent 14-James Anthony Froude passed
q ouiei night His condition to-day Is unchanged
PRINCE FRANCOIS MARIE ARRESTED
Madrid Sept. 14.-Prince Francois Marie OF Bour-
hon who recently issued a manifesto claiming the
heritage Of the crown of France after tne neatn o,
for two months.