davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
rprryG TO FIND TIE CAUSE or I"h "''

The inquest into the CITY nan 1,o,r a. No.
Sey N'' ,.t, All the witnesses testified tha'
poNe" .a c,.ss materials were used in the bu'd
"s only os o,s,fnss Msra.m and Patrick wemsy who
on the scarold testified that when the wan nns% and
TO sway in the wind the men who were n ~a'' and
injured thought the scafod was ,a'''S 1,h. waI
Jumped to the wall to save 'ne'''
,ohn English who was also on the pla',on ino w.. n'
,ha, frank Field one Of The men ,n,nr w't :, th
killed shouted sn, Tns nf sam iSa1f0ja amped .
wall. Ihea R.yer an architect employsd oDyv Dy eTror
ner Tok tesied that in his 9plmG,n p9,ng n work un
95 h. 'ns Wind The wall .du,h he se without
not have been braced on ,nav ,nc and then running
sSns the Sa his e. caution II htS0 TO
tect In charstb sbot the wall was braced whei l on %
was was o,,t 20 'e work at night The inquest VIII DC ~
uaJ tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ITS ANNIDERSARY CELEBRATED.
GAY TIME AT TIE +. d. HARPER REPUBI'i-
CAN CLUB ANNIVERSARY - SOME
TILE SpEAkERS

a GAY TIME T.. ID mann IN ma "'>'''
CAN CLUB ANNIVERSARY - SOME
OF THE SPEAKERS
The first anniversary of the E. B. Harper Repuoli-
can Club was celebrated Monday night at No. lso
Wils-ave The clubhouse prettily decorated
with bunting, and the rooms were crowded during
the evening with members and their friends all
anxious recognize the clubs success and TO con-
gratulate It's officers It's prosperity
President William Porter made a short opening
address In which he spoke OF the growth OF the
club since its organization. and OF the active part
IL had taken affairs above the Harlem RiVcr
He mentioned especially the work done by the cIub
tow ard suppress.ng the Rikers Island nuisance:
Mr. Porter then introduced the following speakers
who were limited 10 nve minutes each: Henry G.
Robinson on "ihe National League james l.,
Wells on Local Interests: John Jay Burke on
Young Men and Poliucs Judson Lawson James
r. Sheffield and Thom's Robertson on Work IN
the Assembly" .iison j. Covin spoke IN the
place of Mr. Harper who Is absent at Saratoga
The other speakers were John ". Nrooman, General
Anson G. McCook Lemuel F. Quigg General
Michael Kerwin. Julius NJ. Meyer and James A
Rlanchard There vocal and Instrumental
music and a dance followed which lasted until
Resides those mentioned there were present Ed
wa ri Cun,pert Frank H. Scarde1e,d Charles Icker.
q NJ Lichtenstern. Dr. j. George louer George W.
smith L. r 1.awreace. the Rev. W. T. Mcllveene.
Arthur r. Pawson T. Benedict Post. Or. W. q
Eynon Samuel j. Best and John H. Willis. There
w re also present representatives. from number or
clubs throughout the city. including the Gsrneld
Excelsior Hamilton. Harlem. Robert t. Lincoln.
North side. Hawthorn. Lexington, Mohlgan ana The
Good Government clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Saratoga, Aug. IA (SpecaD.-The Saratoga Monu-
ment Association. National organization OF
which John II. Starin. OF New York city Is pres-
dent held It's annual meeting here to-day Inc sec
retary William L. Stone OF Mount Vernon SUD-
mitted long and interesting report. Among other
things he stated that had 1t not been i9r the svfi
have been secured for the dedication OF the sara
toga battle monument In october next hsr ~ncn
would necessarily have TO be postponed tii hhotne,
wear Action was taken TO memorialize the "eS'
Legislature to appoint public hoiidaY 20 Se
IL IN and to be known as Saratoga pay. Genera,
Porter president OF the Sons OF tne a,1e''o""
Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth submitted her re- re-
port on the battlefield tablet She ,,s sr American
Revolution living in California she had dnd sen TO the
Pscinc Coast and that liberty tSee was 20 nr ~,
planted in IT, The following oficers MeTe C,t ,Ice
nresidents James ~ Marvin. OF Saratoga Spr'nsSI iI
and Warner wiiler; OF Herkinsa: :retary William
T. stone OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
cATANITA ALL THE WAY IN FRONT

THE BRITANNIA DEFEATED IL THE RACE FOR
THE CoMMoDORE's CUP At RYDE-PiEPAHiN"
THE vIGILANT FOR To-DAY's MAr'h.
Rvdo Aug 1.-THE Sa'anta and the britannia
s.or,cd AT 10 o'cock this morning In the Royai VIC
,or,a R.rat,a the Vieilant lying OF Co"es ana not
conpetinH The was for the commodore
Gun val,i.i at fsO. with second prize OF ~ ne
course was from the star,ingboat OF hyhe fier
% n s,akeSoa, off Cowes. thence around the spit
Fort to the Nab Lightship and return 10 'he STAR
ing point twice around. distance OF hi'y ih''e'
, s,rong west wind was blowing. The Satah''a 'c"
r., m. e,ar. sul won by minute and ten sec
o,da corrected time. She allowed one minute anu
fortv-eight seconds to the britannia The iaiiure
of The Vigilant take part In the race cauSen gen
or,i dissnnoint,ncnt Her passed tn" day IN
.,re,chins the rigging and making everything reauy
for the match outside The Needles to-nn"'i""
po.ton Aug 14-"rhe Ieralds Gourock corre
snon,ent telegraphs az follows; e.
Unless the owner OF the Vgilant chahses ms ms
I'LL tho Yankee boat VIII not return To the ,s oulrs
,nis faI but VIII anchor here In the Ciyhe an WI
~ ettaJ ont for the winter races IN the heu''c'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
HOTELMEN IN CONTENTION.

no, Dr>,; THEIR SEVENTH ANIMAL GATHERING
At sARAToGA-o OFFICERS ELECTED
s.,g, Aur 1.-THE seventh annual meeting
-, tho state Uote.keepers' Association was he'd AZ
~. Grand Union this morning. about 100 de.egates
being present, President f. NJ. Tierney, OF bihg-
hamton. occupied the chair with W. A. RosekFaus'
OF Albany as secretary. The session opened with ah
Interesting address by the president
The secretary reported the treasury 70 De N a
eourlshing condition. Ninety eight new menlptas pn
80 rereIv.i into the association at this meeting
", ,,kirc sS5 i'm a. The following were eected ON
rsrs Of the association for the ensuing year Pres
AN, = Terney Blnghamton; iirst vice-presi-
Ieni Simeon Ford New-York CITY together with
an associate from each county IN the State; treas
,,rer II ] Rockwell. Albany; secretary, W. A
~ stevens OF Lake P.acid: Smith II, Newman.
., unrnel syl;.e and Sheridan Shook. OF New-fork
were e'ec,ed members Of the Legislative Committee
20 NJ vacancies. . ,,. T
verr,de 4 as chairman and fourteen associates ihe
session c osed tonight with banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
~ TATOR or WOMAN SCFFRAGE.
FRIENDS PLACE THEMSELVES ON hEOoi'D
p,prRs READ AT CHAPPAQtA'

.,,r,ne PLACE THEMSELVES on RECORD
PAPERS READ AT CHAPPAocA'
, ,,t, soss,on OF the Phanthropic Union was
ha,d yesterday morning at Chappaqua' a' ''
o'clock. Joseph A Bogardus. as superintendent. en-. =.
49, ,.orr on temperance reported progress Every
anor, had been made to further the cause oi p'v
hibtlon. which has been recommended py '"e ''''
ETY. - - -, "xyomen.s
vork IN the Temperance Cause. read by Alice y.
Robinson. OF Baltimore. She was followed by Dahie'
shoemake,. OF Ear.ham College. Richmond iho''
with paper on How to Unite the Temperance
Forces" The report on tobacco anu o'"e' M ,
= .aad af,er which DR.. Charles H. Bush
ong ~ NeN-York gave a paper on THE Use and
Misuse of Opium and Morphine
The afternoon session was opened by the passing
of a resolution In favor OF woman suffrage, whicn
y. ro" a,rost unanimous. and also resolution OF
,hanks 10 the members OF the Baptist Cnurch ior
,ha use OF the church during the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
vrrr At SARATOGA TO-DA''

Saratoga n. Y. Aug line viii begin at
New-York State Bankers LEVY C. Brewster.
Of ans appointment of an Of
A,re, M h. delivered by James H. Eckeis con'' a,
~'e' ,he Currency who Is the guest 0' the A'''''O
the Grand Union Hcteh .,,,oos will te re-
On ,scussed and officers for the snSn,ns rnss
Senr Sexsa WIN be fGSmss Of Bank
By CharIes. W. Of the State Of New orh' ,i he
ns aso guest the asi9Sei%ak eock on Th"rsay
given, ~ the Grand Union Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
POPULTSTIC TENGEANCE.

A WESTERN EX-JAIIER RELEASES HIS fof'"H''
PRISONERS OUT OF SPITE AT HIS DlsMiS'NN
Ieavenworth Kan, Aug. H-Popuiist Jerry
Murphy has avenged himself III d ui',tue ," ~
r. os removed from the post OF city jaNer on
saturday by the Board of Police Commissioners anu
took the affair to heart At an early nour yes'er s
Sav morning visited the JAN sun nans ~ ,as,
ppoieen ne unlocked the prison doors and WIN ,,au c
IN hand liberated the prisoners Some SfurnSv Was
q, once placed under arrest and proceedings VIII
he Instituted against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ONLY rrsAN REACHED BY CABLE

IN, Inc AnsioAmerican Telegraph Compan. CO." an
a,ahces a,s that teiegraphic communication VIII" @"
7sces IN corea except Fusan Is Interrupted
me Western Union Telegraph Companys cen''"'
'.o'e ONCE has received the following dispa'c"
oiss,nnsha Aug. H-Chnese land lines es.,orstIon 10
STssny Interrupted No prospect or res.oI T..
ne ne cable route via Nagasakl. beyond Fusan' -
Ss. Interrupted. With the single pii tele
rrssnn. Corea Is completely cut on from III WV
s,spne Communication.
fhe Direct Cable Company makes the folow'hS
announcement:
shanghai advices report Chinese lines to SHrra on
%%taiy interrupted 80 prospect OF restors'io"'
VA Nasasaki. beyond Fusan. also interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
uIrrUJyG FOE E/ETA.

San Francisco Aug. IA 'speciap- h~I bas
x,ng with Mare Island naval officers Oh Doa'u' 'aa
h''s' n,.,s,de the Golden Gate for TWO days
for the Bennington with Eze'a on ooar';
hu, IT'S ques, has vain 1t Is sad dauihot2ed Gh F2
authority that the officers OF, te fsde the marine
im, t warrant for, f0, hnsla Gspsch a has been
Meanwh.e ME ,r5n ~ some point the Mexican c,as
saying the Bennns'SSn Sa Has sesH ss The wa a
@ anc orhwre, Tor several days wnGn wbs bs oneh,
neen peer nya,d n her Despite these obstacles s"e o'1
20 reach here to-mOrroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
, THE CHARLESTON ORDERED TO SAIL.
eHE WILL JOIN THE AsIATIC SQUADRON foh
SERVICE IN THE CHINA SEA
FEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

! fry TELEGRAPH TO TRIBrSEl
Washington Aug 14-The programme OF ma
terlaly augmentng the China squadron outlined
In these dispatches a few days ago was begun
La,. this afternoon About O'clock at the request
Of the Secretary Of State. Secretary Herbert sent
orders 10 CAPTAIN Howison. commandant OF the
Mare Island Navy Yard. 70 prepare immedia'eF
The Charleston, now at that station. ior cruise
70 China The vessel IS 20 be reported reaoy 10
an al the earliest practicable four' ahd' ""en
completely ntted out. she Is 10 start on hei io',e
voyage Secretary Herbert expects that Captdi"
Conn the commanding officer Of the ship. VIII DC
abe to get Under way within iorS-et"' "0
the receipt Of sailing orders.
By orde- the Charleston is first TO go TO honolulu
There she will coal. deliver routine teIesranhS W
Minister Willis. and make hasty preparation ,o'
he remaining 1900 miles OF her Vo'ase' -"
hama Is 10 De her point Of destination on 'iie limo
station AS she arrives AT that P'a'e "H
tain Coffin is to report his arrival 10 Ao'iii"'
kate the comma chief OF the Asiatic SquAu
ma and await orders. Admiral Carpenter has no not
NJ assumed his new duties. but before ne 1nned
ta reaches Yokohama he IS expected 10 nav and be
hai!isr WITH the no% reSu.rements OF the hour The
restoH is fast vessel OF sreat n or eV1 ali the ports
where American interests require pro'ecuo" ''
China Japan and Corea. o, ,,s, I, was
d. in,sn,ion frrtsnr 70 augment the China station
= circumstances required Ho'n.nE rsnEEese1ta ives at
h,i.
pekng Toxic or Seoul within the last few DAYS ~
ne conditions in the far East made aesonsbIy iarSe
the Secretary said Emphasis was given 10 oTe ,bIs
mark that. In view OF the neutraI atiauh 1h,Ua and
country IN the present dihicufy petm h,n GAS 70 be
japan, activity In the movement OF snips IN tbe
REGARDED merely precautionary meTE Ea., " Wv
Protection OF American interests In the EaS, ~.
The ship likely to be ordered 20 'In nyer uie
China neet is the Yorktown maSinniIv nearer
~. .ss coasts Of either China, Japan in the case
the Concord and Petrel which were aiso d nro
s..S C. ins Behrng Sea feet the 1orSGw" Sy She could
reeh Yokohama within about TWENTY-FIVE DAYS
s,s'ving sailing orders The BennnFgph; gop ;he China
scSuadron Both OF these vessels VIII nth unles
nv M.ss :, IN the course of the present ho chanpe A.
vac pans OF the authorities undergo cnansp Oh ia
sUA.'y stated in these dspatohssrsom rom ' Honolulu
ns Newark AT present at Capstown; are ta an
s ;ryce s in thS Far Easf "a China he The date
~, fs. aeparture will depend upon tnen china sra
ton :" sesvice and TIE exigencies on 'ne o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE PEERS HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY.

r.r1or Aue 15-"rhe Daily News" in CON-
r,en.ing on the rejection OF the Evcted Tenants
bill by the House OF Lords says:
The majority the House Of Peers are comr'r,. nl
ING win The minority In the House OF commons
Win the aim of making the government OF lreIan'
mnossIble. They calculate that II Disturbances .a
he excited I'm ireland during the winter renew,
~ m. Coercion act Will he demanded. anH iL ,hrI
secretary Morley must. by Yielding. quarrei VIII
me Irish Members, % fail to maintain ofiet' an"
20 lover the reputation Of the Ministry Inc re-
bl,ity for the consequences 9l IaS, 's,t ~
,.,,n res.s upon the Lords, VINO nave u"rii th'
enemy Of ireland from the beginning. ana WI" IT,
main the enemy TIL the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
APRoDUcg DEALER ILLED BIZ AN ENGINE

william p Van TasselI. seventy-two years old
" katonsh. N. v, a fruit and produce dealer IN
,ae n, freight yards Of the New-York Central ana
nudson River Railroad at One-hundred-a d-and-sx-
aetn at. and Railroed ave-. while walking on the
"scts Of the New-York and Harlem Railroad AT
,Sne-hundred- a -third-st yesterday morn
hSs, hs, was struck by switch engine No. 6si, nortn-
t;snd t;Tsond and instantly killed. The body was idea,
smed by his son. William Van Tassell. OF Mott
s'e: and One-hundred-and-for -forty-eighth St. who IS
- Nitchman on the road. When the body We :
:" sne dead mans pockets. besides a silver watcn
-'o chatn and q notebook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
BLUEFIELDS RECAPTURED.
CHIEF CLARENCE A REFUGEE ON A
BRITISH WARSHIP
DRIVEN OUT BY 1000 NICARAGUANs WHO CAR
RIED THE UNITED STATES FIAG-AMERI-
CAN MARINES WITHDRAWN AND
MANY CITIZENS or THIS
COUNTRY ARRESTED.

COUNTRY ARRESTED
London. Aug. 15-A dispatch to THE Times
from Port Limon, Costa Rica, dated August L.
says that the British cruiser Mohawk has ar
rived there from the Mosquito country with
Chief Clarence and ,lc refugees on board. Blue
fields was retaken by 1000 Nicaraguans who ar
rived from Rama ana Greytown on board trans
ports flying the United States flag. The Ameri
can marines re-embarlcd on their approach,
abandoning the American residents, many Of
whom removed the National flag from their
houses. trampled upon IT, and hoisted the Brit
ish flag.
The Nicaraguan officials on entering the Gov
ernment House. hauled down and tore into shreds
the Mosquito flag, and arrested numerous Ameri-
cans and Jamaicans suspected Of sympathiz!ng
with Chief Clarence. Captain Stewart, Of the
Mohawk. went into the prison and rescued all
who were willing to claim British protection.
The Mohawk remains at Port Ilmon awaiting
orders from Great Britain. Chief Clarence Is
still on board her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
J.pAN's FLEET VICTORIOUS.

an 10 HAVE DEFEATED THE CHINESE IN THE
NAVAL BATTLE OF SATURDAY
fsndon, Aug. IA dispatch from Yokohama
40. that in the engagement between the Japa-
..'s and Chinese fleets on August II, the Japa-
-. were victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
TRYING TO SOLVE THE STRIKE PROBLEM

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE Board OF Natohai l"ipo'
Commissioners will meet in the Federal bulIhhs
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to consider tne
c,uses Of the recent strike and the best way 10
nrcyent n recurrence OF the labor troubles wnlcn
were recently stirred up by the American Railway
Union All OF the members Of the commission
are on the ground. They Judge y. h. Worth-
ington. OF Peoria: j. ID. Herman Of New-forh' anu
Carroll d. Wright Labor Commissioner MIR.
Wright who ls chairman OF the commission ex-
oficio was the last to arrive The result wiz III, U
renorted directly President Cleveland. VINO VIII
report In turn TO Congress The board mas aLreauy
received notice that a large number OK witnesses
LII cone before IL without being subpoenaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

West Superior Wis. Aug. LIT Is learned mere
on good authority that as result OF the cu.s ~ ~
elevator storage rates the Northern fa'i"c H-i'.
road Company will erect at this place system ~
slevafors To handle 3OV0.VD or 4.vUwD ousnela ".
wheat Application will be made TO Junse oenAhs ,hs
"isvators I'm time 10 handle the new crop OF whesI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
N,y, NORIEY'S REPORT ADOPTED.

London. Aug 1.-THE Parliamentary Se'ec' '''h-
rnli,c. on the Irish Land acts OF which John MOT
lev chef Secretary for Ireland Is chairman 'nc'
to-day 10 consider the report 81 the proceeding" '
tho conr,ittec drafted BY Mr. Morey since ne
n,'c.,,pr an ruly a. The report was adopted Inc
Tory minority Of the committee withdre" al,rr pr
scnilnr 4 report embodylng their protest aHdhN t.r
nyc.uson Of evidence which they regardei a. 'sS'"
tn, 70 complete the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
r,crrp C4R.SHOPS TO SHIT DOWN USa

Runalo Aug l4-The Wagner car-shops at East
buffalo Will close Saturday night OWING 10 ue
- oy.r oO0 men will be thrown ont OF
rork Few orders have been received slnce sir'&nE; NIX
and the men were employer chlsIH h, ~ 10 resume
cars The company hopes 20 be aoie 10 i""''''
work In about month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
rouIrEA GRAIN CLEARING-H0USE

na,,mor Aug CspsclaDrhs SCI' Aea Gearing
Exchange oi ..,n trade The clearings VIII DE
house for .ne eu,e bank approved Of by the drec-
made ,nro"sn chanee. The general plan Is similar 10
Of the sns ne e sHy % %
am9sSt through VIII pan pa
ssde sSsds SssDeT T9e VI 4.
"s .s.aans ss q @ the mssa
Which heretofore Transactions made on the 0or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
rprvcu.CONGO TREATY SIGNED.

TERRITORY OF FRANCE TO EXTEND TO THE
CONGO AND NILE BASINS.
Paris Aug. IA treaty between Franco ana ','e
conc, STATE signed to-day. provides that the
14rcnch Congo colony's territory shall eH'eh' " ''
congo and Nile baens. 1t also modnss he ,he ronso
,,t.on The Congo state and England. the ,o.ihY
c,,,e renouncing the lease Great bT.taln - '"N'
.S,ch led 10 the recent dispute with Ehsiah"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
RJTIEVED TO RE iSIITTC FHOLERI

81 Paul Aug A-Great excitement prevails al
cokato Mimi, over what is pronounced by doctors
TO be a case OF Asatc cholera In the iam'iy OF
F,rick Erickson three miles east OF that place ne
man was taken sick Sunday afternoon ana III less iess
than ten hours turned partly black ana d'eu VIII"
great pain and commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
.rrruprIyG TO KILL 4 CHICAGO ALDEhnA"

Chicago Aug. H-An attempt was MAJ dt
o.. a.sass,nate Alderman John Coughlin by srn",ns
" " .,arro, machine to him. The Alderman HE
was saved by opening the machine In s@hen @ b "a va" a.
that IL did not explode II Is supposeu whose nos opum
tempt p was instrumental in cosngs Ihe Hvira' I,ro
,nachine contained substance resei,"''"s '
niiaacnrine niacnrt mixed with glue and sawdust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
syOrUyR COAL STRIKE IMMINENT

snrngne;d. H.. Aug lA-Another coal strike Is
imminent In this district. The Spr'ngheid operators
have announced that they cannot pay the scale re-
e-,r,,v agreed upon and compete with the Pana
onerators who only pay twenty cents gross ton.
while they are compelled pay forty-hve cents "A
mnss-meeting Of the miners Of the district Will De
held In q few days to take action on the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE BILLS READ BEFORE THE SENATE


MR. HILL ANNOUNCES A RENEWAL OF THE IN.
COME TAX FIGHT
Washington Aug. 1.-THE Senate had early
official notification to-day Of the passage by the
House last evening OF four bills. placing on the
free list sugar bituminous coal iron ore and baroed
wire AS soon as the reading of yesterdays journal
was finished message announcing the passage
OF these bills and making reference to the
Tariff bill, delivered by the chief clerk OF the
House Subsequently the bills were laid before the
Senate, one after another: were read first time
and went over until tomorrow on an objection ~
Mr. Henderson (Rep.. Neb.) to the second reading:
Mr. Vest QDem., MOI indicated a desire to nave
them taken up at once for consideration. but that
was prevented by Mr.. Manderson's objection IN
connection with these bills notice was given by MI.
Hill (Dem. n. " that he would offer an amend:
ment to each OF them repeating all provisions OF
law In regard to an income tax AT obJecuon J,, 70
the third reading Of the House joint resoluton
extending the genera! appropriations to August -
mea sure also went till tomorrow
Mr.. Vest (Dem.. MOI manifested much indinii. ie
tlon because of a resolution offered by Mr; MN ssy
Rep. Mel to print 5000 copies of the TarE . PHI
as passed the bill being described IN the resoiuxvtt
g 'the Sugar Trust Tariff bill" he aec'ar0 ''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

~. naval battle spoken OF In this dispatch is
~. ope which a dispatch from Shanghai. printed
;, Sunday, reported 10 be in progress. 1t was not
Nm known which side had gained the victory.
..,so,eh the Japanese losses were said 10 be
ss.svv The japanese feet engaged. II was said.
ssosssed OF twenty-one large warships and many
ssraller vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ITALIAN BOMBMAKERS ARhEo HN'
,xrrRxAL MACHINES AND APfAhAi'" ''>
MANUFACTURING THEN FOUND IT.

MANr'FAc"ruRING THEN FOUND !"
THEIR LODGINGS
Rome Aug li-Several Anarchists "e'e ai. ,n
~. saa,ched their lodgings near the centre
- ,hs ci,v to-day and found bombs explosives ana
,o,s and chemicals for the manufacture OF sue"
articles ,., ,.. s,c,,,s,
Tre Italian Government has expelled the Hoe'a'.S'
Du ouercy, once a member OF the french CnA'''e,
~ Deputies The police are constantly "a''"'e o..
srv anarch!st against whom sufficient eVidencg TOT
conyicfion can be obtained Mosi OF tne eo"''
.narchisis are being deported TO Masso"ah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
my CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY CABLE TO THE rRIBrNKl
..x, Aug. 14.-Nineteen Japanese men-of-war
c,ran waters on Tuesday last for Wei-hai-
fsey approached that place at midnight
'rur.day night, and Immediately sent forward
,,c,do fotilla. On the following morning
-. exchanged shots with the Chinese forts and
80, Anding no Chinese feet thereabouts. re-
..,,.i 70 Corean waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
nr ,rus FROM CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA

per.in Aug il-rleven cases Of cho,era ana seven
deaths from the disease were reported IN 'ne D""
For:y.Gye cases and fifteen deaths from eno.ett - :
had been reported In the johannesburg o's"'s' Va
prussia UP to August L .