davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

DALLY-At Woodbridge. n. J.. August 81 1895. Samuel
Daily aged years
Funeral from his late residence on Saturday August ~
Carriages will meet leaves Jersey City at u
DcUGLAss-on Thursday. August 30 1895 William ,.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the services
which will be held his late residence As Ess, 1870
ST., Saturday evening. August ~. AZ o CLOCK:
Inerment in Greenwood the convenience Of family
EDDY-On Thursday. August %, Chauncey. infant son
OF Or, r. Condt and Cora p EDDY :, p,o.o.c..
ST. New Rochelle y. Y. Saturday. at half past
o'clock
1895. George W Holmes. aged 81 years.
Funeral private.
Susan ". Lewis daughter Of Colonel James Moore
and the late Catnarine Maurice Moore s-.-.
August "A. at $3.50 p. m.
MAcoMBER-In New HevGrd Mass August a. Mary
daush'er Of Rose sReei and Edgar il Mamford
Funeral private.
NICHOLSON Wednesday. August 81. James r. Nichols
in the 55th year Of his age. o. -
Morristown. y. j.. Saturday. August -, at p. M.
RoBINsoN-on saturday August Il. is9o. at her res,.
Randolph. widow Of Moncure Robinson.
on wsdss,d@y might August ~ ::
Rutten beloved husband OF Helene Rutten.
Funeral services VIII be held at ms a,e residence -
Kindly omit flowers.
vELTcH-A, Palisades. y. y; Thursday. August "a.
Funeral n services at ST. Paus n F. Church. Nyack.
Saturday. August "a. at $3.50 p. m.
gust 81 is95 Frederic b. vn,on. the late Rev.
Francis vinton. D. d.
L. Young. wife OF Daniel r. Young. and widow OF John
Funeral services will be held at her late residence s9
Gates-ave Brooklyn. sunday, August %. 1895. at 40
The Kcn.ico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
i Depot once. II Las, s2d st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
AN OLD WILL DISCOVERED.
CLAIMS TO A PART OF THE MORA AWARD
AFFECTED
AN AFFIDAVIT BASED ON LETTER FROM A
NOTARY IN HAvANA-PROBABLE CHANGE
OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE sURRo-
AN AFFIDAV
GATES COURT.

GATES COURT.
II is probable that the proceedings which were
recently taken here In the Surrogates Court for
the granting of letters OF administration upon the
estate OF Jose Maria Mora. who died at Rio Janeiro
and proceedings OF different nature taken. fer the
purpose OF prosecuting the claim to part OF the
award made by the Spanish Government. Of ST.
10000 for the seizure and embargo OF property In
Cuba during the rebellion of 1S6s7s. The heirs of
Jose Maria Mora assert that they are entitled to
one-half OF the award as their father vas partner
with Antonio Maxine Mora In the sugar piahta-
ton and other property which was seized by 'He
Spanish authorities.
Under the application for the issuance OF letters
OF administration under which citations nave oeen
issued the petitioner Jose Manuel Mora, a son o.
Jose Maria Mora. stated that his iather 1au nyri
no will. 1t now appears hat he executor a WIN
on July 10 1865 This fact is brought out Dy an
affidavit made by Jose gnacio RODRIGUEZ Oh rn
gates Court. The affidavit of RodriqieL IL u s
upon a letter which he recently recoved from
Joaquin Lanois notary or Havana ne MIA
in his letter says that DOE Jose Maria xo,a ~ ~
Valerie closed last viii and testament, n dupii-
cafe One copy he took away fimseii. arg the
other he left in the ustoly of the notary IN charse
of the general archives OF the Protocol IN havana
This has never been opened. ..,o. - ~.
In view OF the fact that me execution vi ny
will has been discovered. in all probability prnceeu
ings will have to be taken 20 open ne VII any ~,
have II probated. Ii Is then likely mat cop.cs 81
the will will be sent mere and the paper propated III
this CITY and anciary letters testamentary issred
unon The vii, TO the son for the purpose OF bring
ing suit to recover half Of nc spanish 'roVernn en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
THE YACHT NEREID SUNK.

SHE STRUCK ON ROCK-I. J. BUsBEE AND HIS
FAMILY RESCUED.
Woods Hoe Mass Aug 23.-The steam yacht
\ere,d Of New-York chartered by l.. j. Busoee'
Of Glen Cove Long Island, while on her way from
New Bedford to Vineyard Haven. to-day struck a
rock IN passing through the channel between Nau-
shon and the mainland She listed and then pounoed
upon the rocks. breaking hoe IN the po'.oh'
through which water poured. putting out the hres
In a short time the va cht filed ard sank.
The Nereid sgna!ied for assistance to the steamer
Cav Head which passing, but for some reason
the signal was not noticed. The United States
Fish Commissions boat put off and rendered great
assistance In taking Mr.. Busbee. his wife ana TWO
daughters from the deck when the water mad risen
10 within q foot ~ where they were standing. They
were taken ashore. :.
Divers will patch the bottom OF the yacht. and II
will be towed TO New Bedford for repairs. The can
buoy was under water owing TO the rough sea ana
high tide and the captain lost his reckoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
OBITUARY..
DANIEL. WHITEHEAD NISSAN.

D. w. Nissan. who died suddenly on THURSDAY
morning of stroke of apoplexy at his country resi-
dcnce in Newtown. Conn, was born IN New-hork
civ January 6 1886 He went into business at an
early age in Brooklyn. and in February loos' ne
started in the manufacturing business FOR himsen
under the firm name of Wlmot Nissan III '"e
following year the business was organized INTO
stock company under the name Of the Wimot q
Nissan Manufacturing Company. and IN 1870 II was
removed TO Bridgeport and reorganized as the
Bridgeport Brass Company. Mr.. Nissan was mace
secretary of the company which Office he held until
his resignation about two years ago. Energy ana
integrity coupled with indomitabe WILL rendered
his a success. ,.,.,
In 1863 he married Mary ]. Nostrand, OF Brooklyn
who died several years ago; TWO daugnlelSs, 1 B
viye him. Mr.. Nissan descended from oau iu-
rian stock on his fathers side from the MaynoWer
through John Alden, and colaterally from blshop
Seabury. Mr.. Nissan manifested nvely interest '
in the welfare Of Bridgeport his adopted CITY! pei n
a member of the Board of Trade. corporator ana 81
rector of the Peoples Savings Bank director OF the
CITY National Bank etc He was for some years a
vestryman and also a warden OF st, Johns Churcn,
Bridgeport, where the funeral will be heid this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
DIR. ]. MOTT-SMITH.

Boston, Aug "a private letter from Honolulu
received in this city. confirms the report Of the
death OF DR.. J. Mott-Smi,h. ex-Minster OF Finance
under Queen Liliuokalan OF Hawaii DR. Mott
Smith died a. his island home on August TO- His
family was present at his bedside Mrs. Smith is
reported as oeing quite Ill.
He had long and honorable record as a
Hawaiian official lie held different portfolios in
the Hawaiian Cabinet. and was also at one time
Hawaiian Minister in Washington being appointed
IN that office by the Queen upon the death of II.
A p Garter He had served Hawaii under the
ias, four sovereigns or since 1861. Dr. Mott-Smith
was born in Boston. was forty-niner IN the Gail
fornia gold fields went to Honolulu in 1901 ana In
iss7 entered the service Of the Hawaiian Govern
men, as Director OF the Government Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Columbus Theatre will begin It's season TO-
night with the meodrama "A Ride for Life
The i50th performance OF "Trilby" at the Garden
Theatre was given last night The souvenir which
was distributed set OF photographs OF the
leading actors In the play.
The foan exhibition Of pictures which has been
going on all summer at the American Art Galleries
for the benefit OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund ana
THE Herald" Free Ice Fund. and is now Closing
has been most satisfactory affair II mas peen,
because OF its intrinsic merits satisfactory TO nose
who have seen IT, and II has been Satisfactory 80
the many poor people 10. whom IL mas he'Peu "
give comfort and pleasure and health .-.' $500
n has been decided not to close, the Standard
rs.a,re to-morrow niabt as the managers an
rounced a few DAYS ago that they would DO. but
- Continue Dorothy" for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
RE\JAMI\ w, FLACk.

baltimore. Aug 23-Benjamin w. Flack, vice
president and general manager of the Baltimore
branch % the Standard OIL Company, died yester-
day a, his home in West Arlington Of nervous pros
tration Mr. Flack born in Monongahela city,
Penn ffty-two years ago. After leaving school he
entered the service OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company at Pitsburg as messenger boy at the same
time with Thomas T. Eckert now president OF the
company. In the Civil War he entered the telegraph
service OF the War Department. and for several
wears was President Lncoln's private telegraph
operator at the White House Eighteen years ago
he became connected with the Standard Company
as manager of the domestic trade department at
Pittsburg At the time OF his death he had been in
baltimore eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
FRANK y. SILL.

Albany Aug 2s-The long illness of Frank \.
Sill terminated fatally at Ballston this morning.
Mr. Sill had been resident of Albany for over
forty years. and seventy-eight years old The
early part of his life spent upon the farm out
in 1853 he removed TO this city and started IN me
coal business This he successfully conducted
throughout his life. He was partner In the Al
bany Malleable Iron Works Company. and o.
rector OF the Albany County Bank from Its estab-
iishment in 1871 He also trustee OF the Al
bany County Savings Bank since its establish n,
the Albany County Bank. and continued in office
mill his death He was also first vce-presldent OF
The savings bank He leaves a son. John d. sill.
and two grandchdren-a son and daughter Of his
deceased son. W. VI. Sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
TIE OSTEND BATHING SEASO

The season OF 1895 will be memorable for the
number Of fashionable and eminent peope who are
spending the months Of August and September at
Ostend. the queen OF European seaside resorts
There is a large colony of welknown Americans
staying at the many splendid hotels overlooking
North Sea opening clear away to the north and
never-ceasng surge breaking into the surf-capped
waves constantly rolling the hard. sandy shore.
In addition the horse and bicycle races regattas
balls, concerts and other attractions the asst week
saw the beginning OF a series of masked balls 10 be
given In the handsome. mosaic paved rotunda OF the
kursaal which comfortably accommodates over four
thousand people. King Leopold and his daughter,
the Princess Stephanie OF Austria, were interested
spectators at the opening ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
MA RIA B1RBERTS PETITION IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock Ark. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-A petition Is
being circulated throughout Arkansas for the par
don OF Maria Barberi, who was convicted In New
York City of murder in the first degree. The Rev.
j. NJ. Lucy a Catholic priest of Pine Bluff Is at
the head OF the movement in this State The petit
ton in circulation here bears such names as Gov
ernor Clarke Judge |. c. Parker. William H. Clay
ton United States Marshal Crump. Mayor Hof-
man, of Fort Smith rict-Attorney James +.
Read Associate Justice b. b Battle secretary
State Treasurer Gulley. Commissioner OF State
Lands Richie and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
RAFAEL CASTENER ARRESTED
HE LED THE RECENT UPRIsINGS iN
CHOvAR. SPAIN.

THE GOVERNMENT DENY REPUBLICAN TEN
pENCIEs-rTAIIAys SAID TO BE ON THE WAY
TO JOIN THE REvoLuT1oNIsTs.
Madrid Aug. 23.-Rafael Rosas Castener' ''s
leader OF the recent rioting In Chovar with one VI
his ueutenants has been arrested in an inn nea.
Chelva. near Valencia. The Government deny una
the prevalent risings have a Republican tendeno''
but the authorities are nevertheless tahns w
s,,,c,os, precautions against further disturbances
Al nreson, Valencia Is the centre OF the movement
Genoa Aug e3-The Genoese police give notices
of the departure from this city Tor Marsernes -
lists II Is believed that they are on tneIr w. 4,
TO take part in the revolutionary movement !"
Span.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Copenhagen Aug 23.-During a storm at Nyro-
burg. the Lynn Fiord yesterday several farm
houses were struck by lightning. The houses were
set on fire. and, the flames spreading, NIFTY Duid-
ings were destroyed.
Yokohama, Aug. Zs-Mutsu Manemitsu. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs has been elevated to the rank
OF Count.
Paris Aug 23-The Madrid express was thrown
from the track between BiarritZ and Bayonne yes
terlay and several passengers were injured
London. Aug 2.-It Is rumored that the son OF
the Japanese Premier who exchanged the peace
notifications with China, will he sent to England to
arrange large contracts for warships and arms. lie
is expected to arrive In November. via the United
States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
TIE DEMOCRATIC SITUAIION IN Ohio'
RRIcE DIRECTS THE CAMPAIGN.

BRICE DIRECTS THE CAMPAIGN.
From The Cincinnati Tribune.
The camnaisn is under the direction Of MI. BrlSe.
and he needed popular Democrat r 70 f bm,
;ba presence D OF man like Jimmie Campbell on the
cket would give the whole AFFAIR certain amount
place in a perfunctory sort OF way
MONEY AND PATRONAGE WON.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Price victory was brought about by g1trohagse
and MONEY Cleveland fnrnisnsSd right off of both
bsrrss The several Cabinet officers were the a' ,s
Of the Senator The Administration ' Sna,op had
always been the especial pet Of President ceyeand
when as matter Of fact, he wh hae f Hense any
but persona grata at the ""''e
A FoRLoRN HOPE.
From The Boston Advertiser ,,,.,
r aGsve o campbe:i as their candidate does
show any cheerful confidence N ,he hsen badly
fsaisd a in Ohio and no reason Ssa1 for s Sn
ieving that he can carry the esndidate sonewhere.
!; was necessary TO hnd cah'''"''
BRIcE OWNED THE CONVENTION
From The Cincinnati Commerciai-Gazette
l, was Drice convention az 'n ,.v Wa through save
reports ticket platform. All me way BIC delecs-
In the one Incident OF seating the ant,-bree 'e'ee"
uon from Cleveland.
REPUBLICANS MUST WORE
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat ,,o,o,
The Republican tide has not yet suosrh So Strength
u lie not high az II was last year Ohio Repb-
leans In 1855 a powerful incentive 10 90 'ne
and II they do this they viii WIN py s"''
OHIO DEMOCRATS AS BLUNpERhHe'
From The Chicago Times Herald. a..no.
Hitherto IL there was crazy theory ,yhnn Ell 10
anywhere In sight the Ohio Democrats when T zen
themselves were pretty sure 10 adopt ~ over he
nye years ago or more they went WI, VIZ minority
yfetnback question. and did as much - a ~. IA.
party in great STATE could DO to defeat .ne fe,s
.;.onal Democracy. In fact there nat wn.ch she
National elections since the war AZ W. rgast
Democrats Of Ohio did not conr!cu Sf t tns party
~ the mms time having no possible hooe OF e'"'
u1puting TO a victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
TO START TO-DAY FOR EUROPE

THE CABINS ONLY HALF FILLED-soME OF THE
PASSENGERS
Five vessels to-day turn their prows toward
Europe but all go with cabins partially filled.
Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
French Line steamer Gascogne
N. W. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Mare
E T. dickinson. Mrs. H. b Maillard.
The Rev r G. Francois. Manuel Maya,
The Rev. r. Forester. Marco A. Soto.
DR.; and Mrs. Castor Letel- Edgar Shaw.
Francisco Lopez +. walbaum.
The Cunarder Etruria will carry among her pas
sengers the following:
The Rev and Mrs B. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bell The Rsy a R.u'v voA Mq ss1 On,
css,orn NJ. $sy P:,l grss r''o's
Mr: :'' J. !; Coolidge ,r. <. NJ, Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Darling Mr. and Mrs W. II. sher-
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Fields. wood ,,
The Rev Eassr F. Gee. T' w Hs ssf Sherwood
" II. Herbert Nj and Mrs. H. Tfden
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p Har- II. J. Tottnsham'
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hollis Or: .: X UsuI v..,.
Mr. and Mrs C. B. Insra- Major and Mrs Wood
The Kaiser Wilhelm II, for Genoa. will carry.
among others
J. T. Ashbrooke jr. Il l. Houston
The Rev Rev and Mrs. W. H. " 6 Lee:
4 i NJ ceSS ". and M[si G: Morton
Mr. Mr. and nc Mrs s'S 81 carp Mr. Mrs Mrs Mason
Count G h os a1d Countess de Mrs Mrs H. D. Packard
Iocoueneuie y w. Roos.
f 15 Df y Nnad Dean Mrs Mr.: u L R R1S;
A s Foster The Rev r. D. Sproull.
Sm. soV Vt "a r.rrar, & & l. s 4SSS.4.
The Rev G '. Grism-r. Mime. NJ. Timola:,
R. D. Gauey. The Rev and Mrs s. g.
7 L, Houston, Wilson.
The Ems OF The North German Lloyd Line, will
carry:
George Arenborough. Alfred Halle.
: + + g Gomez AeSo''' Charles s Thayer
Edward c. Hison. Guiermo Voisht
T Elicit Hodgskn,
Among those sailing on the Patria OF the Ham
burg American Line, are:
The Rev Alois Danzenburg. Frank :. wesman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peters
The Netherland American steamer Obdam VIII
carry among others. the following
Mrs n p Love love Dr. D. NJ W n i Sheppard.
Wss I-se Love Mrs Pauline Morgenthaler
Miss Helen Love.
Among the prominent passengers on the Columbia.
of the Hamburg American Line. which arrived yes
terday. were David II. King, jr.. president OF the
Park Board and Judge David A. Depue, OF New
Jersey. Other passengers were:
Dr r p Anderson John A. Farwell. jr..
Tho Rev J. H. Asbeck. DR. Kari hoenpei' =. 49,,
Lars Anderson, Mr. ana Mrs- j. NJ iein
F. r. Rabcock tyre, 1870,
Gsorge CatIin Mr. and Mrs Joseph Merrill.
A Deane Cooper, Dr. X q Muelier'
Thomas X. Cooper. H. j. l.. oscn'
" ana Mrs n N Dickson Dr. G.. W Stewart,
" y,nsnd i,anials DR. r. J. Schuette.
and Mrs p. r. de Eel I1r hlfren notwsrc"'
90. rarnar tr Dr. r. Warner,
NJ Mrs w. A. o. Wengarten.
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
ROBBED IN IN ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
THE WIFE OF A PHILADELPHIA BROKER LOsEs
1890 WORTH or DIAMoNDs-AN AR

REST MADE
Atlantic City, n. j.. Aug. 2.-Mrs. Max Bierbaum,
wife OF Philadelphia broker. who is at the HotsA
Majestic. robbed while In bed In her room about
o'clock this morning of $2oo worth Of diamonds.
The jewels were taken from "A case on the bureau W.
H. Morgan. alias Dave Martin" alias Morse" OF
Chicago is locked up In the central station here
charged with the robbery.
Morgan. Martin or Morse arrived in Atlantic city
yesterday and registered at a hotel as wv. H. Nor
gan, Philadelphia" He assigned to room.
where he spent portion OF the night. at east He
did not appear at breakfast this morning. and the
hotel proprietor Immediately looked his strange
guest a suspicious character. His suspicious
we're confirmed later when guest reported the loss
OF a pocketbook and a small of money from
his room The police informed. and a strict
watch kept for Morgan's return. The report OF the
robbery at the Majestic linked with the other,
brought several OF the employees Of the Majestic to
the station. They identified the prisoner as the man
who went upstairs this morning.
The police look on their capture as one OF great
Importance. They believe the prisoner had an ac-
complete as none of the va;uab.es were found on
his person He cheap paste ring and had
$50 In cash The prisoner Is described as about
thirty mine years old feet ( inches In height, OF
light complexion smooth face. bald-heafed. ana
weighs about one hundred and seventy pounds he
well dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont. showers
southwestery winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut and East
ern NewsYork generally fair south to southwest winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
NewIersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally
fair: southwestery winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina generally fair
e,cent showers on south TO southeast winds
For West Virginia generally fair. followed by showers
Saturday afternoon: southey winds. becoming south
westerly. a., ,,,, -. , /,
Fr Western Pennsylvania fair followed by showers In
the Afternoon; southwesterly winds.
For Western New York fair; southwesteriy winds.
ror ohio fair followed by showers northern portion
probably slightly cooler in the Interior southeriy winds
becoming northwcserly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
THE WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD.

Budapest, Aug. 23.-The Hungarian Government
has issued its annual statement concerning the
wheat crop Of the world. which sta tement is based
on consular and other reports. The estimated pro-
ducton OF wheat importing countries Is 7i9 900
bushels. and OF exporting countries 65l 70 900 The
total estimated production Is 232 10000 bushels less
than the amended estimate OF 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
JAMES WILSON COREY.

James Wilson Corey. OF the hating hrm OF corey
e. Stewart in Newark, died at his home IN that
CITY Yesterday at noon He was born at Caldwell,
~ j. seventy-one years ago. and learned the hat
ting trade in Newark. At the age OF thirty ne
started in business in the retail trade and con-
tinued in Il until his death. He was widely known
among hat manufacturers and dealers and also
in connection with his invention of sweat feathers.
which was the cause OF expensive litigation He
leaves three daughters and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

London. Aug. 3.-"The Daily News Will to-
morrow will say that among the guests at Mr.. Glad
stones garden party on Thursday were the Ameri-
can ex-Postmas ter- General Thomas L. James. and
his daughters. and f. A. Qu!ntard. of New-fork.
In conversation with these guests. Mr.. Gladstone
declared that sooner or later something must be
done for ireland. His hearers fully acquiesced In
kfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE on SOUTH ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Aug. 23.-The area OF high pressure is
central of the South Atlantic and second area is
central North Pachc coast Inc pressure Is reia-
lively low In the Upper Mississippi Valley. the lake
gions and 10 the north Montana Rain has fallen In
the Missouri Valley the Upper lake regions and on the
south Atlantic coast The temperature has risen In the
AtIanr states has fallen the lake regions. the
Inner Misssspp Valley Middle Missouri Valley and on
tha Ioxer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

Laporte. Ind Aug 23.-Rain fell heavily In north
ern Indiana counties tonight breaking drouth
which threatened TO ruin an immense crop or
The storm was the nrst In nearly Two
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
Az INFANT KING WRITES TO THE POPE

AN INFANT KING WRITES TO THE POPE
ALFONSO XIII OF SPAIN REPLIES TO AN EPisTLE
FROM HIS HOLINESS.
Madrid. Aug 2S.-King Alfonso XIII. who Is nine
wears old mas. without assistance answered the
letter recently sent 10 him by the Pope. He de-
s,roved six drafts OF the letter. but the seventh
satisfied him and he showed II to his mother. the
ouesn Regent who corrected the single error that
~as in H. The King was chagrined because OF me
correction but thought that his Holiness mi san
sunnose IL his own correction. lie was lneh
anneascd whereupon the letter was dispatched. TINS
ia said TO be the first letter written by the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
r,crp,rsynyyr sTEvEysoy RETURNS

Vancouver b. c.. Aug. 2S.-Among the passengers
r,nrnnx from Alaska by the steamer Queen.
which touched here yesterday, was Vice-President
OF the United States A. L. Stevenson. who is ac-
companied by his two brothers. w. W. and j. g
Stevenson. and his wife ana TWO daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
A WEDDING.

Boston, Aug. 23.-The Rev. Samuei X rulier'
pastor of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. Maiden
Mas and formerly of Buffalo. y. Y, and Miss
Lucy Derby. of Beacon-st, prominent In society
and in charitable work in this city were married at
the Hotel brunswick yesterday afternoon.