davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

a.. saese figures show that the exports for the last
"a weeks have exceeded the exports for the cor
wsponding period Of last year. Last year. however
kss, exports began earlier. and UP TO May 10 were
oeen this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
MISS MAErINors SALE GOES on.
AN ATTACHMENT IS OBTAINED AGAINST HEN
BUT PEOPLE GO ON BUYING THE
RIGS AND JUGS

RUGS AND JUGS
There was n great crush again yesterday after
noon a. No 3 West Twenty -eighth-st, where the
collection Of Miss Sadie Martinez. the actress Is
on sale at auction. The SALE as on the previous
day. consisted OF furniture works OF art, paint
ngs silverware. etc. Things were disposed OF
quickly. and Of them brought fair prices.
There were no bargains Chickerins upright
piano went for s2lO and Doulton china clock, said
to be from Dion Boucicaults London house. for So
Seventy dollars was the price paid for French
linen sheet with Valenciennes lace and embroidered
monogram and crown French mantel clock OK
Louis XIV pattern was disposed OF for s'e Also a
for $50 and a silver perfume bottle for $50. A guam.
tty of paintings was put up but the crowd did nov
Several rugs were knocked down at reasonably
figures. They ranged all the way from st t 20 ~
Forty-sx dollars secured for q royal Bensa
tiger rug. and a round centre table brought As %
The sale will be continued this afternoon. im
Alfred A' F Jammes' an importer declaring that
Miss Martinot was disposing OF her collection o.
frauding her creditors, appeared before Judge Bar.
rett. of the Supreme Court, YESTERDAY inornns.
d secured ssaR wheT He e auction
sale is going on. to sat cian which ne
that he had gan Se hs to b 5ec s and
February 90 1894, she purchased from M. sootts
to the amount of sjS 80 On this she pad si'9 CASH
mens s' Of So He said however that Miss Martinez
did not keep her promise and that though ne naa
he had been unable to get II. The attachment was
served on Miss Martinot at the Hoffman House;
on Mr.. Kreiser, the auctoneer bur ne asserted
that he did not know her in the matter, that tine
property belonged to some one else. ana tnat u
did %dS not syn' n ter with the sale Miss Martinez:
lawyer was speedily Informed OF what had occurred
and he on hand with the money.
ur Javne's Fxpectorant IS both n palliative ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Established 1873,

Mrs. McELRArHs HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BNANDIES. CANNED AND SPlCED FRULIS AMI
JELLlE -
PURE RED CURlANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Every thing put up IN glass aud KEEP: until fall. Eos
prices references &c. address Mrs. SARAH >. Nc
ELRhTll. 1913 Decrav-st. brooklyn N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
ME. DAYTON NEST G1rE UP HIS SEAT
HE CANNOT BE POSTMASTER AND A MEMBER
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
AT THE SAME TIME

AT THE SAME TINE.
Washington. May 1.-THE question whether Post
master Dayton. Of New-York. can hold his seat as
member OF the Constitutions, Convention and at
the same time perform his Fedora, duties as Post
master OF the metropolis has yet been officially
brought to the attention Of either the President or
the Postmaster-General When the atters atten-
ton was called to the matter to-day he said that
some time ago, and before he had been elected a
member OF the convention Mr.. Dayton inquired
whether he could legally hold seat In the conven-
ton and at the same time act as postmaster.
The Postmaster-Genera then expressed the opinion
that 1t would be Illegal under an order which was
issued by President Grant nearly seventeen years
ago. and has never been revoked by any of his
cessors. for any Federal officer TO hold two posi-
tons lie must either give up the other
some OF the published statements TO the effect that
Mr.. Dayton would resign his position as Post
master sooner than give up his seat in the Constl-
tutional Convention; in fact, tina; statement had
ton stated that II 1t was unlawful 10 hold both
places he would resign his seat in the convention.
Postmaster Dayton Is going to Washington next
week tc find out whether President Cleveland OBJ
jects TO his continuing a member OF the Constitu-
tional Convention. An order issued by President
Grant forbids posmasters to hold any State office
and Mr. Dayton wishes to make sure whether Mr.
place delegate.
Albany May 1.-THE leading men in the Con-
stitutional Convention have been considering the
question Of Postmaster Dayton's holding his Ma
tonal office ana at the same time acting rs a con-
stitutOnal delegate. They wish him to serve, and
have written President Cleveland to see II the
is anxious that Mr.. Dayton shall remain a mem.
Der of the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

D- w A. UammOnd's Animal Extracts. Cere-
hrine Tor the brain Caroline for the heart Testne
rne etc. J. MILHAU'S SON. 1873 Broadway OF SoASA-
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

Dr. Jaynes Expec,orant is both palliative ant
curative in Lung Complaints. Bronchitis, &C. 1t Is
standard remedy for Coughs and Colds and needs
only trial to prove its worth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Removal.
Rus,ian and Turkish Dat

+. ERNEN " Elm. Hats.
10 30 Park Row, Times Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

J Lafayette Pace.
certain and speedy cure for Colds ana hheuiha''sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

Vino DC salud , ~
fvy,nA ~ health The best tonic wine Roche & Co..
500 5th-ave., y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
A GOOD TIME FOR AN APO

II the inebriatcd Westerner who took SUCH oTence
AT the very Just accusations brought against me
democratic committee IS sufficiently sober, 1t
would be an excellent time for him 10 npJIORize
for the dissraceful language employed Few Gays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
DPOTrHS BROKEN RI RAINS.

,,ow.eoue Ill Sept 5.-General showers have
prevailed throughout this locality and the farmers
40 In higb sprits Great will be the value to
,ha corn and late tomato crops. Pastures VIII be
Greatly revived The rain Is thought 10 DE eehe'h'
throughout this section
VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept 5.-Rain YESTERDAY ana
last night will many OF the crops III ->o'''
western Indiana There had been httie or no ram
for many weeks. Wells were dry or very 10"
pastures and crops were scorcheh'
St Louis Sept. 5.-Nearly two inches OF ram
have fallen In this vicinity during the last t"eh-
,v.four hours The weather to-day Is cloudy, Dn,
the Signal Service reports the s'o'"S VI q" '
character. ,., 49,.
Lansing. Mich. Sept 5.-The worst drouth tha'
has visited Central Michigan In the 'ast twenty
Ave wears was broken by heavy rainstorm' 'o'-
lowed by copious showers. yesterday NOT drop
NJ rain has fallen since July 90 Late POTATOES
NAV vet be a fair crop. but corn Is Deyohn tne me
saving point, and VIII not De over o'' ' " "
average crop. W.,
RufYalo Sept 5.-Rain Is falling throughout west
ern New-York this morning. and is welcome re-
Ito, IN the drouth that has prevailed for months
Tnaicatons are that the rainfall will be suhcien'
n nroye of great benefit to the farmers ana !, u
avert the danger of extensive forest nres. AZ M
vices from Toronto state that n hea'y ra'"S'o'"
nrayaiis throughout Western Ontario
watertown ~ " Sept. 5-The six weeks droufh
which has prevailed in Northern New-fork was
hroxen last night by rainfall amounting to ovei
baT an inch with signs indicating much more t'
follow. a. -, . a.,
Iockport ~ Y. Sept. 5.-The first rain Tor hV'
,,..ks is falling here to-day. and IL Is warmly WEI
ooned IL comes too late 10 save vegetation, pu
n ,,nrove late crops and fruits. NO FOREST oil
"ther fires have occurred to any extent In niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
GOV. WAITE RENOMINAIED.
TUE COLORADO POPULIsTS NAME HIM
AGAIN BY ACCLAMATION.

SIXTY FEMALE DELEGATES ESCORT THE NoMi-
NEE RrFoRE THE COMMEMORATIVE
PENCE PREDICTS HIS ELECTION.
prehlo Col Sept. 5-The State Popuhst CON
,or,,on Of Colorado reconvened to-day at cioch.
THO Committee on Credentials reported IN ia'or vi
rosoa,,ng the full Waite delegation from Arapahoe
county The report adopted. ana the anu
waite men headed by T. NJ. Patterson Editor VI
"The Rocky Mountain News OF Denver lF'eu !"
nrecp,,ate a riot and IT was only by the eHor's VI
,ba chairman that the delegates were pre'ehteu
from throwing Patterson out OF the buildihg Aie'
order was restored the business OF the convention
rroceeded in an orderly manner At ll:5o Governor
Waite was renominated by acclarnatioh' Inc SIM!
female delegates asked the privilege OF escor'i's
him 70 the convention. When they arrived pdhue
,poniutn relgnsd for several minutes. lie was III
,roduced TO the convention by Miss Phoebe |ou%ihs
IN hts specch he stated that he did not cohs'uer
tho nomination as an Endorsement Of all he had dohe
After the Governor had retired from the pa'lor"
Mrs Waite was called for and received II warm
greeting when she appeared. laie renee waS s
Called for and ne made short speech, IN .h wn,oh
no nredicted that the Governor Woun De le-e'eC'e'
by n large majority IAa ,,,.,,orr, the
Initiative and referendum proportionate repisSei.
,inr, and the legislation recommended u! TIC ie-
cont State Labor Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
TUOTGHT TO BE 4 C1SE of '"""

~, ry,yuGpANT WHO ARRIVED HERE ON lhH
rr.pE DIES At CUMBERLAND MD
Cumberland Md. Sept 5.-John =. "ather
,,os ,aren from an immigrant train to-day sur
,er,,e with what appeared to be wen "e-
,.o,oaod case Of cholera. He was Isolated III
houso outside the city limits and the other "c
o,,narts ~ the car were locked In the coach an"
cont 70 Pttsburg The unfortunate man d'eu
In great agony this evening
Walther and his fellow-passengers arrived n.
York Yesterday on the North German h'o'"
,a.ushin F,lbe from Bremen. one oi the pas
o,oers s,vs Walther was attacked win seNe'
na,ns and vomiting two days before the 'esse'
,,,od but that the ships surgeon gave MN
,o.a,c,ne which braced him up suiiicienty 10 pass
inspection at New-York' IN
Tho authorities telegraphed the Pitspurs o'"-
,iais ~ intercept and quarantine the car
C,,, Health officer Duke, and Dr ohr' VINO n"'
hoo, through an epidemic of cholera. are posI"'e
.na, waItber's was bona hde case OF ch"'e'"'
,,,, are undecided as to whether IL was o' !"
norad,c or Asatic nature. There Is ere"' ~
o,,.oent in Cumberland tonight over Inc us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
n,o, TrRyEY AFTER LTNCHERS

1,h.,,anooga Tenn. Sept. a-GoVerhor ie"'
r',,nav is now here making personal inquiry INTO u
.aoon, Ivnching in Moore County ana ma u.
information that will convict seV',a, pe'
.o no will go to Memphis to look into the seA''p'e
,' mr. ,hera He says: IL Will assist In every
,oss,be az an officer and as man to nr'hG G
,he Perpetrators of this yncn'bs b NO % more lynch
Memphis. 10 Jus - can prevent IT, and believe
ing In Tennessee
can. r,yo hundred colored
",,od al Slmpson Chapel last night ana
pe.,r,o,ed the organization Of the Anti-Lynch'he
tnar1,e The Rev l.. NJ. Hagood presided. Ihe as
socaton is named the Cen,ra nrpoae is to use
r,eans 10 suppress lynch law ana Hton 'u h
a. he south and TO show TO the dwelonnnnt and
negro Is making progress !" HIS
lele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
WRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE.


DISASTERS TO SHIPPING REPORTED FROM vARI-
OTIS PLACES.
London. Sept 5-The British bark Cambuswallace.
Captain Leggat, which sailed from Glasgow May
for Brisbane. has been wrecked off Stradbroke
Island. Six of her drowned.
The British schooner Nkita, Captain Kander.
from Twillngate August II. for Bristol.
into and capszed by the British steamer Charles
w. Anderson, last reported at st. Mazare on An
gust is. The Nikita's landed at Ilfra-
combe and the vessel towed there her beam
ends
The British steamer Greenwood. which arrived
at La Rochelle on August 20 from Brahcsted and
sailed came into collision with the Norwegian bark
Taurus Monday evening off St GATHERINGS
Pon mt. The stem and bows Of the Taurus were dam
aged and her Jibboom carried away. The
Greenwood lost her foremast and mantop. and a
number of her bow plates besides sustaining other
damage Both vessels were towed to Southampton.
Queenstown. Sept 5.-The British steamer Ohio.
Captain Boggs. from Philadelphia August % for
Liverpool. which has arrived here. reports having
picked up sailors in lifeboat belonging TO a
French ship. They are supposed TO be survivors
of some vessel which has been lost but details are
lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
ro 11orOR-SELLERS as MEMBERS.

~ RECOMMENDATION TO THE GRAND
,oncr OF THE KNIGHTS OF .ffrh'AS
.,,,,,,on. Sept 5.-when the Supreme drand
was ~ the Knights of ?ythias met tnis morning *
ra, hoase Of the members were excused on a'c0u" 0
illness. mia wore made among them
nunoef from the Committee OF the state OF ,he ,he
being one xbich was referred for examination h .he
Order TO the d,soyal past grand commanders; VINO
ns% iSai he
dianapoils S"t them with a German translation OF
Gspf Se @ituai or they would themselves nave "e
performed i, -, Administration also reported on
the yexeu These were ordered printed ana TO lie
Upon the tap'', tho Committee the State OF the
order to- which referred the future IN ,s aoy
Tor me" rocommen nded that such persons hereafter
be Excluded from membershp o S0s Soae was in
on ,ns ~ The adoption Of the recommendation Ine
faVor vi Ill come up for consideration AT to-mor-
matter VII ,nn and IL is said that 1t Will be formally
adODtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
DOLES "GOOD FRIEND" NOW
MR. CLEVELAND'S LETTER RECOGNIZING
THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC
MINISTER WILLIS PRESENTS 1T AND PRESIDENT
DOLE RECIPROCATEs THE FRIENDLY
SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED.


DOLE RECIPROCATEs THE FRIENDLY
SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED
San Francisco. Sept. 5-The steamer Begic.
which arrived here last night, brings advices
from Honolulu to August %. On the 9th Minis
ter Willis called on President Dole. and present.
ed President Cevelands letter recognizing the
Hawaiian Republic The letter Is as follows:
Grover Cleveland. President of the United States.
His EXcellency, Sanford B. Dole, President OF
the Republic of Hawaii.
Great and Good Friend ] have received your
letter of the 7th ultimo by which you announce
the establishment and proclamation OF the Repub-
lie Of Hawaii the 4th day OF July. l9i ana
your assumption of the office Of President. with
all the formalites prescr bed by the Constitution
express for the continuance OF the friendly rels-
tions which have existed between the United States
and the Hawaiian Islands. and assure you my
best wishes for your personal prosperity;
1894 Your good friend.
BY the President. - 1850.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
w Q. GRESHAM. Secretary OF State.
President Dole acknowledged President Cleve-
lands action in the following words:
Mr. Minister: 1t is with sincere qualification that
have received information that the President OF
the United States has confirmed the recogni'iq3t
so promptly extended 10y Your Excellency TO me
Republic of Hawaii Permit me- In behaii OF the
people of Hawaii. reciprocate the friendly sentl
merts expressed by you toward this Government
OF comfy and of commercial intercourse which
shall be mutually advantageous may ever exist
between the two countries.
The British man-of- war Hyacinthe arrived al
Honolulu from Victoria on August "a to relieve
the Champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
1y ELECTRICIAN SERIOUSLY BChNhD.

he WAS IN A TROLLEY PoWERHouSh AMI
THE FLASH SEEMED TO ENNELoP HIM
James Price. electrician twenty-one years o,''
o, M l24 Twenty-seventh-st., Brooklyn was snoch-
irglv burned In the power-house OF the brooh'yn
city Railroad Company al p''so" ""u
' ~ ,as, r,yh, He was repairing dynamo
- ,h,.h ,uentv-nye or thirty feeders were sup
,,od wtb currents for the operation OF the trolley
ars In some way wire outside OF 'hs r ou ~ ne
vals,r,abiv a telegraph wire, crossei one Vi we we
FT"r. hurning out the wire making d snoi'
circuit and sending the current back nd TO ns to en-
nous n' prirre and he badly burned petore HIS
fellow employees could rescue uea MN n and the front OF
Part a Ti ,p,a was burned away. and his chest ana
neck were seriously injured ne n,on was Iahe Al the
Peter nH no Information could be got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
AN APOSTOLIC DELEGATION.
DIR. BURTSELL SAYS ONE WILL BE ES-
TABLIsHED IN THIS COUNTRY.

1T WILL PASS UPON QUESTIONS AFFECTING THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE UNITED
sTATEs-HE DOES NOT SAY WHETHER
MONsIGNOR sAToILI IS To BE A MEMBER
OF 1T OR MOTHS MISSION TO ROME
HE REGARDS AS A SUCCESS.
The Rev. Dr. Richard Lalor Burtsell arrived
from Rome yesterday on the Aurania. with what
would seem, II judged from the doctors words, TO
be important message to the Catholics or
America While he does not speak as clearly as
could be desired 1t would seem that there Is soon
to be established permanently In this country
tribunal to be known the Apostolic Delega-
tion to which all appeals from the Roman Cath
olic clergy Of the United States must be made
and whose decisions are to be as final as II made
by the Pope himself. The personnel OF the tri-
buna is not disclosed. and Dr. Burtsell refuses to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CAUGHT BY A PLUCKY GIRL.
A BURGLAR IN THE HOUSE OF ROBERT
NJ. GALLAWAY.
DISCOVERED BY THE SERVANT. SHE BOLDLY
GRABS HIM AND. SHOUTING FOX The
POLICE. CLINGs TO HIM TILL
HELP COMES

HELP COMES.
prettv Marguerite Lange a servant in the en-
nlov of Robert NJ Galloway. president OF the
Merchants National Bank, and living at NO SS
Fast Fifty-ffth-st distinguished herself yester-
dav afternoon by capturing burglar red-handed.
Mr. Gaaways family is in Europe. whence ne
returned on Saturday. He at business yes
terday.
Between 2 and o'clock in the afternoon TWO
men were putting some wood into the cellar OF
Mr. Gallaway's house and the basement door was
oren. Marguerite Lange. on the parlor moor @
he ard a suspicious sound In the peGrooi,i Vi w. ,i'
Galloway at the rear OF the nan me 9oor "J SoI
slightly ajar and Marguerite tptoeu saiels
down the corridor and peer d into the Eoo,i
Reflected in n large mirror al the slue Vi ti,e
APARTMENT she saw the figure OF a strange MAJ, az
holding one of Mr.. Galaway's overcoats. Oh tle
floor by his side was a ilgnt SUMMER e"'' ~
up into a neat bundle. 1T.
Marguerite did not faint but she bounced right
into the room exclamng. "Wnat are you uo'"e
here?" :, -. ,o,,,ro tho
The stranger did not reply. but dropping tne
cont no darted past the girl and down the hall
wav toward the front door. the lock ana cnain
of which he had previously unfastened Nd,
guarIte IL only little more than twenty years oiu
and IS slight Of figure. but she is run OF srl.;
She fairly flew down the corridor ana sraonsu os',i
the fugitive near the door, at the SAME 'ie
shouting Justify for the police ,,..
The man tried to shake her off, but she wouiuh
| shake He at last managed to get TO tne
go, ,as,ihuIe when he was seen by one or the
| men putting in the wood and was soon under ar
| rest. o,,, >tu,or
The prisoner said he was Charles Miller
.wentv-three years DID, of No. 223 East flrst-s.''
a bartender. He said he called at the mouse 70
see Hugo Nathan He had card In ms pocket
| on which was printed the name OF NJ. hoseii-
| thai wholesale liquor dealer. represented oy
Hugo Nathan" On the reverse was written III
| load mcneil The bearer Charles Miller, Is par
| tender and a good man. Nathan
10 Miller remanQeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
M'EINLEY SPEAKS At AUBURN.

HE DIsAPPoINTs GOVERNOR FLOWER BY MAX
ING NO REFERENCE TO THE TARIFF
Auburn y. Y. Sept 5.-Governor Mckinney OF
Ohio made a speech at the county fair to-day. IL
was entirely in the nature OF a talk to his old com
rades-in-arms. and was upon the theme Patrlot-
ism" Politics and the tariff were entirely ignored
He held a reception in the State Armory this even
ing and shook hands with thousands OF guests ne
will go on to Maine tomorrow 10 assist Ihomas Is.
Reed In his campaign. 80
Ex-senator Fassett. OF Emlra; senator S.oah. Vi
Oewero and Congressman Payne, OF Auburn. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
1aS JURISDJCUON OVER EIEIh'
,,ncr MORROW SETTLES A POINT IN lfif' INV
cEEDINGS AGAINST THE FuuiiNE
CENTRAL AMERICANS.

San Francisco. Sept Sit was expected Wnen w
rze,, case was resumed before Judge Morrow -,
r"y ,bat counsel for San Salvador woud in't1'uoe
r', ,.stimony but they simply put Consu SaI1e,on ,r
49,, and to Identify the documents asA'i's ~
on 'nr H os,,rgs which documents had Deen
tn him By his Government After inns i had IN
sent W "a 90 tho court that the toVeriI" 10, ~,
son statei 10 wy 4, was sending important testimony
formed .' 70 hs city This was expecedM a. 10 co
by s'eahSa ,,,iav or sunday. he asked TOT -. So,
next satuln'! y,s NOT granted. Attorney Rupens
orma Tor the % Gonnee D him. with
there wds u" "nbargeI and also TO acquit tzeta OF
G Se Ss bGn or snfSS on G's the
taken uiluei hen followed. Judge MORROW hhdII!
Of urisaMr,,,ohh iMa, he had jurisdiction In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
REGION or PERPETUAL STRIKES

,,,.,,own. Penn. Sept 6.-Another strike is on
.no southern end of the coke region. But three
IN 'ne 80 IN operation between Unontown and
rs,r chance, and these are badly crippled S.a ine
movement 70 'mthch ali the men out OF employment
nS the old had sSns to espoded Te'1 To-
ent Al dayo1eco ysn Continued at work Many OF the
nnw,v ror vi ~imported men have quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
,,,.rs OF "BOODLING" IN MLHAthhE.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 5.-chairman FREQ isen-
.,r, a sensation at the meeting OF the Coun-
80 Roard by declaring ne had hied ih'orma''o"
against eleven persons. charging .heih WI" WI eo
.isnn, no accused he said. were four members OF
,he old Board Of Supervisors. three mempe,S emp v vs
The present board and four contractors ,, 81 the
ma nrk of the Investigating Committee Wnicn m,eY
it's report Yesterday The regor, ,hs cons,ructio
OF the almshouee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

on July q she proceeded on her way to Greenland
port with the Cook expedition. rumors from Phila-
delphia reached this city which cast doubt upon
the seaworthiness of the weasel Those rumors were.
however, laughed at by DIR. Cook and by the own
ers of the vessel. The Miranda for some time ran
between this port and Halifax. OF late years. how
ever. she had been running to the Central American
coast Bowring & Archibald the agents OF the
Red Cross Line, to which the Miranda belonged.
She hailed from st. Johns, y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
~ avn H CANAL BOATS STRANDED.

KINGSTON. Sept (SpeciaD. aD.-Operatlons on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal are suspehueu io'
pc," ,nr All boats are tied up where they
i"'N q, he as the water is too low to float
iha Several hundred are stalled In tnls way Se
tween s;yes Of coal are growing very scarce mere
smaiiee e local demand is being supplied from Wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

part Of It. The doctor did not fully explain Mon
sgnor Satollrs relation TO 1t.
Dr. Burtsell confirmed the report that he had
been appointed agent In this country for the so
cietv for the Propagation Of the Encyclica Rerum
Noyarum He intended. he said, to push It's
work in this country. That was no secret and
one of the few ecclesiastical subjects on which
he could talk This society has for its object
tho promulgation Of the principles Of the en-
cyclical of the Pope on the labor question issued
two years ago.