davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
NEW. YORK, ONTARIO 6 WESTERN R'Y

1falns isav. foot o. West ga b. [" fo'''"' W.
.7St We. c S7scI.sr orr ld Ss
Tien". FslsbuTgh Liberty ssrsoton %nl.S"' Ds'S
sidney Horych u;.es 0nsaai a,! sMddIsawS Bloom
ins6ursh Wartsbo. senyllss r S9yh Liberty pals
Liberty White Lake, ,..u.,ow, pioou.
,nsbsrsb war,sboro nileryi', Mounian pale fa,s
Garsh Monticello Hursyyia, Ls%s sSor fRoeksna
aiSb r. Vi. for Campbell hall Lakes MyvSn. ana
EiIenve Mountain Dale Centreyls f'Isolt,Sh h9nv
cello, HurlevIlle, Liberty Falls Liberty NV
'"s; SS san s Campbell is Hal s1.s S
Wien kandaiisviiie Oneida Fulton. osweso , Nsssc
rrai. md nonts West Pullman Sleeping Car; Reel nns
csair Car Seats free to Niagara Falls ,,m. v..a0,
Min n NJ. West Cornwall. OH NILS nea D.,
root burnside Campbell Hail stony Ford CLysts m.n
Middietown. wn'er'on' b'oomnso"rsn' "'''''''' N'@
Tickets und Pullman Drawing Room sea" at 81 sroa~
sa' G ANDERSON. O. p. A.. 50 Reaver st.. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RaI1lmoRs o. nH,n RAILROAD

EALTIMORs o. nHln RAILROAD
Lsai: as .s" IT rs 81 ~ WA fsalxs
Lev. Ne~Yo q bsssyssa asy sos c H soS
5 m s %,sfs$SS 81 hO x
$40 10 % ss san no Dining cam Boo 600 D NJ bnlr'
rss.: ss' Bristol md
;Js', y G;' ySs e. yass, s.s
N:.yc.s rran,-, co%cSny v :s nr and e''e'
A i.o. " u Tn1si., n and
vnsr'"plFs$$ ET%SE no "rrsns
Ss SSss%ES s%% w4SS I%;BSs nsS
%':@ssGp Ssgns M EAsTSS
s.. Ssss
s9RsaSs Ss%sS zsttS PMFSE
IND s,Sps !,
!o S%ss $r.'
nS ss 'n &c s"S S G'T'I
SYrRMMsss FHS%TrS Pa'%lSl and PLY.
ysfSs''d H ESst nr RUr
Pullman ba', ssspns and Car Point. %ss
80 rp"',s yI' s !5alT f! sISSnAM
T asS os MIrgS'F Fyrn Iss'SSs
TICKETS Sp rLwAST as,. a. terry rsasn. os
e. ss:, I! "';$sS ys4 a :ss wi; "A
cs nc"Sss rossn Time tables giving full nOr
-nscr h,rn.s som hotel or residence 70 dsst,"a''o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
9nstrutl,on.

-
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
A ssOCIATIoN BUSINESS iNsTITUTE.--
"A DAY school for young conducted by the
Committe OF Management OF the Twenty-thrd Street
Branch. Young Mems q istian Association All com
nercai branches taught. Unusual advantages. Apply
for prospectus TO WALDO H. SHERMAN Educational
Director 81 23d St, New-Yoik
"A. HAITIAN COLLEGE
New-York city.
OPENS SEPT. g. 1895.
Send catalogue.
BERKELEY SCHOOL.
49, 20. 90 "a West 44th-st.
Autumn half sixteenth year begins Monday. Sept 30.
The Head Maste. will be at the school building
parents after Sept IA.
Tor Information address
J. CLARK READ A. NJ. Registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
lTHIE MEM GR@@MEMAR.

j UUG W6VV UlUUWOj V GlVUUJg
5TH AVE. AND 10TH STREET.
select family hotel in a quiet Resident locality. All
outside suite Of Perfect sanitary
arrangements and ventilation. Home comforts without
annoyances and confusion usually incident home te
Cuisine unsurpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JEhSEY
Anlhlacits coal used esellssslyl
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
on a d after June 80, ls9o. g..

Anthlacite coal useu ss'luesrl,.
-Four tracks. Auto"htlc a w. ,so ss'h""''
Trims leave station foot ~ Liberty 81, O.,
no. 7:i5 $50 III IS 10 Easton) 4. NJ. ilg isV nv"
10 Fastoni 4.3O 5:45 71O 10 Allentown ,,unua''
40 q is to Eastonl A. M 100 go 800 dri,oA NJ
T,r w,kss. u P ssrs,y snd 80 SSrhs"M
" Fr P r." at 100 500 e.iO II 80 A. NJ. Ilo
80 2.so 100 800 545. 1870 p ~. l2;IS night Su"
days 100 2:3o $50. 600 n l2,i3 night 40 lao
. &c. s l'S!', ss ~ ss light sundays 100 $40
e. s"SrF LT lc TO "a ao Ti"'Pss uaday. 80
A. NJ ooo r. !" ALr-RA,L ROUTE; ,o,..
Pleasant. 40 Il 20 70 Red Bank slS 1880 u ~ a.
II Il 20 saturdays on) / 80 2:l5 $50 800 $50 p,su
SIS p " sundaysss excsp, Ocean Grove and Asoury
PI ra pp ~ Tons Rye Banesa Park and Barn.
eat 4;so sis 4 NJ 100. 40 r ". ,.,,u.,..
Fer Atlantic sc,ty,, Cope May vneand' and br'ase'''
Mo'ns sS s a'i9 * '"a s6 81;
sundays OBS sASMDyt X d "a ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE NC
From r le, E. fY9 Rf, tseh 81 vormand
u,n.,r Iissrh ssabtieht Monmouth Teach nrd Ions
sri'aMMrh finiays 3 40 A. n 90 p NJ. -.
For llbeion, Ashuty Psk. Ocean, Grove fna. poinn
south 10 point Pleasant n 30 A NJ. 90 30 t,Hn
~ =. n sundays Except Ocean Grove ana Asou''
W. lakewood To-s river and bafhssst. 30 A. NJ
VIZ A,isaiIe ci,y. Can. MAY. vinsisHa and fHdssen
WV ~ " ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
avs V10 sASDY RooK ROUTE.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
10 PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
A AEiiIhl1DA.

Fef fhll4delphis, wee, d,i,a i9a 49, o s y" a',ns
sgo, g,,6g so s s pl .sS a go % IS s.
lilo G,Hias ,s3 ,M,os,so 100 800 (p'"'s Can
For baltimore ana W.shngon week days no 9 sr
o 90 nH.s c Gs T. B. i ss Sc S una 'pS
II so dining Gan 4 H.. $50 500 Dining Cam 800
Dining Can y. NJ. 1918 night 49,.
Tickets and norca SEATS can be Peurea5J 2 a a., ,od
way 7s7 9th Az 81 Fart iith ST. l3i East i25th St,
?7s west Iosh ST. 25l Columbus Az, New York. Cou,
ST ssO Fulton Ct. BROOKLYN; 0S Broad~V, W,Hams;
burg The NewYork Transfer Company will call Tor and
check baggage from residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Jnoirnflton.

FOR Boys and Young Mcn,-country.
EXCEPTIONAL. ADVANTAGE; for . limited numbsr OF
Sew Catalogue will tel you what hey are ssnd Tor ons
CREEHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold, N. J.both year
nov., boarding School Primary, College Preparatory
business Course. Shorthand TypewrnE Teiegraphy
FAIRFIELD ACADEMY HOME SCHOOL FOR pols
tits for business college, 90 miles from New. YORK
FRANCIS II. BREWER, A. ~. Prin, Fairfield Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

NEw-YoRK AND ROAD nOH" bHAN0h "A'
e,rnr., scbed,,s In effect June 5oth. ises.
FOR Red Bank Ions Branch, Eiteron, Ocean orcvs
.s,,ry Park Beimsr. Spring LIKE and Point Ieasan,
TS' sr 5.ret. s's ss, s5G 10 op F'a
isS .ais $50 a. 80. $50 e'i' P NJ Sundays
AZ .psio 80 90 NJ sio 90 q, saigftsys ory 7,9
sninnss,s KS 4 N spi45 A n sis 7. NJ -.
Psfk
J. H. WOOD = " p TH',pN,r
a. p. A., Penn z. T.. E,.4Ar " ~ n o.
eus't N T. So n r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
WILLIAM sTACKPOLE.

William Stackpole. for nearly quarter OF cen
fury the maker of nautical instruments from
whom the United States Government has bought
all its supplies in that particular line ana VINO since
1856 has had store and mandatory AT No. Il
Fulton-st this city died yesterday afternoon AT
No 2l0 81. Johns Place. Brooklyn in which city
he had lived for many years. He was seveniy-siX
years old and death due TO a general wearing
out Of the vital forces.
Nh s.ackpole was born in Ireland aad came 20
this country with his parents when he was four
teen years old. settling in Baltimore, where ne
was Appended to a manufacturer Of mechanical
cncineering Instruments He grt " proficient in his
work and when about twenty-five years old came
70 Now-York where he engaged in business at NO
Il Fulton-st.. wiki his brother Robert Here they
built up profitable business in making surveying
and nautical Instruments. Many years a5o' wien
occurred transit az Venus. the United otatts
Government ordered from the Stackpoes the nest
instruments for the observation ana scientific COM
putatiOns incident it, Foreign governments also
When The United States Government othcaily an
nounced The results of its observations scenitlnSS
circles on the other side OF the were surprised
AZ the elaborateress Of the computations al OF
which wee due to the delicate and special nstru-
ments made by the S-ackpOles. Robert Stackpole
died in 1873 and William managed the business
alone. He lately constructed for the Naval Acad-
envy at Washington range hndfr Ior war war Vessels
said 10 BE- the finest IN me "oriu. ne VIZ
patient student. a great Mathematician ana seeWeu
10 be tireess in his work For the last eight years
Mr. Stackpole had been constructing an engine TOT
dividing circles and angles. He said before he dled
that H. needed only weeks more time to com
plete IL He finished with his own hands ali tne
delicate instruments that his shop turned out. He
was a trustee OF s.. Marys Female College hosp-
tai. life member OF the Catholic orphan Asyiun II
OF BROOKLYN and for ten years was president OF
the Bedford Riding Academy. lie belonged to 81
Augustine's Catholic Church, at SiXth-aye ana
morrow morning at $50 He Is survived by a
widow. There were no chlidrth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
OBITUARY..
HENRY AUGUSTUS LOoP.

Henry Augustus Loop. well-known artis'' ded
on Sunday at Lake George ~ Y. He was born In
HiIIsdale n Y on September 3. 1881. lie received
his education In Great harrington. Mass ana set
tied in New-York City in 1850. When ne came 10
this city he was determined study art under the
best teachers that could be found. ana Tor year
he under the tuelage Of the hgure ana POI
painter Henry Peters Gray. n a. He next stuu'eu
under Thomas Couture in Paris. lie visited Europe
again in 1861 studying In Paris. Rome, venice ana
Florence.
In IS5s Mr. Loop was elected an associate member
OF the National Academy OF Design. ana TOOK MS
seat az a full academcian In 1851. Soon AFTER ms
election as an associate member Of the academy ne
acquired an envable reputation as a porual.
painter TO which branch OF art he chiefly devoted
himself.
Mr.. Loop married early in life Miss jeanette shep-
herd. also artist She studied under her husband
and also under several OF the French masters. In
1919 she also. elected associate member or
the National Academy OF Design. and is at present
ono OF the three women upon whom that honor mas
been conferred. ,.o
Among Mr. Loops work are ''Undine" Qs63l
"Clytie' QStjj Italian Minstrel 1855, Lake Mag
giore" $50. Venice" ds75), "Aphrodite lsl)
'Idyll Of the Lake GssD Loves Crown" GsS2).
Mr.. Loop also painted the portraits OF j. NJ Ward
Or. Resig J. +. Townsend. Worthlngton Whit
tredge and Professor Elias LOOMS. The best por-
trait painted By Mr. Loop that was exhibited al the
academy OF his youngest daughter, jennie
which won much praise for him from his fellow
academcians. The painting was cabinet portrait
and thought by all art critics TO be one OF the
artists best products.
Mr. Loop was much esteemed by his Eel How artists.
and all Of them realize that their profession mas
sustained great loss in his death. He leaves
wife and three daughters.
The funeral will be held at Lake George. ana the
burial will be at IIillsdale. n. y, MIR Loops oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
4 "GREATER ASSOCIATION" PROPOSED.

A REQUEST FOR CONSOLIDATE" FRo& BRookLfN
TO TIE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association was held Yesterday afternoon az St
Iuke's Hospital There were present George Mac
culloch Miller. president and ;he Rev. DR.. George
: Baker Cornelius Vanderbilt, DR.. Richard H.
Dorlev Dr. W Oliver Moore William Alexander
Smith Dr. Leonard Weber Robert ONphant, by
man Blum George +. Camm2nn, A. q. Agnew'
Beverly Chew. DR.. Lewis Haock Or. Archloa!d
y Isaacs Henry Rosenwad. Louis SILK n j.; de
Frece Mrs Richard Irwin and Mrs Mary Ia ROD
insOn. < -. ,tahra
communication received from the hahne-
citation This hospital withdrew from reraDershlp
al Inc time Of the withdrawal OF the l'resoy
Hospital. some five or six years ago. Inc apP.ica-
nom according to rule was referred TO the IoiH-
nittee on Admissions. , ,,e,.,
c,r nlun.ca Ion was read from the Brooklyn
Hospital Saturday and SUNDAY Association saylhg
,baf they had appointed committee OF conference,
with the hope that the New-YoTk ASSOCIATION wouid
anpoinf a similar committee 70 consider the que--
Ion OF Consolidation into Greater Associate
'rIs chairman was instructed 10 conform 10 the
renuest and appoint such committee
frederick r Cook the general agent. re-
nprtef on tho prepare tons now making Tor the
coming annual collection. Routine business io-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
LITTLE pAycERs TO EEArE THE STAGE

The Actors Fund has just put an end TO
history that has caused a great deal of wearylng
controversy and fruitless dissension it may be
menbered that little Regaloncita is child dancer
and actress who made several attempts to appear
in New-York and prevented from perform
ing bv the Gerry Society She subsequently APP
peared in other cities with some success. but was
more o. less hampered by the society Her mother.
Mrs Ever. American. while her husband
was a Gillian, and. II seems. in opposition 20 his
wishes she had her three children perform though
they were all under the age OF eight years The
news came about ten days ago that Mrs. Ever had
died in Brazil Of not announced what parD
and had left the three children In absolute Gesttu
ton. The Actors Fund went to work at once and
communicated with the State Department IN Wash
iugton which acted promptly. and found out where
the children were. The Actors Fund at once fur
nished the money 20 bring the children TO Rio de
Janeiro. whore d seems they arrived yesterday.
The fund will now furnish the means 10 take them
TO Valparaiso. where their father will meet them.
He has agreed to take them off the stage for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
rup rUEArRES LAST MIGHT.

At the Harlem Opera House in r' r- ~, nv
-, Ttaa,re company played The case OF Re
,9n,o,,s snsa,~ which aims to provoke study OF
me problem OF Just how rebelllous susan really was
and JUS, how much more reOeous she might have
been than she was. This company win ,e'ua" 90
- own theatre on November o. "hen II wiz De
seen I'm r. T. Cartons play, tine nome DC
SCI -, ..,rh ronpdling" which had a con-
- ,,,r a. apother theatre last season. was
s'us las, nIgbt a. the Grand Opera, House and
prov oked the laughter ana sPpP',h he one-act pIay
dience The bill also included '"e
THE Man Upstairs. l-o,d- bolds the stage
The melodrama Slaves OF LOU weex being per-
OF lae Columbus Theatre th's "~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
TRYING 10 XIII OFF THE GRA CT ROOSTER

Tammany Hairs attempt to have the state De-
mocracy rooster ruled off the Official ballot was
made yesterday as The Tribune predicted Inc
assault upon Mr. Grace'e Shanghai" as the en-
b.em is sometimes called. came in the shape OF an
appicati for Injunction TO compel the Ponce
Commissioners TO rescind Their action in grant
ing the state Democracy separate column. con-
Ia ming the Democratic State ticket; me fuslon
county ticket the state Democracy candidates Tor
senator and Assembly in the several districts ana
William J. Brown for Congress in the Xth Dis
trirt Co.onel Asa Bird Gardiner counsel rep
resenting the Tammany organization. vent before
Judge Reach in Supreme Court Chambers. and
Judge Beach promptly granted the injunction and
made il returnabe II o'clock d. III. tomorrow,
at the Special Term Of the supreme Court Inc
decision to contest The right of the state De-
mocracv 10 n separate column or the o'ic.a. ballot
was reached at the meeting Of the Law Committee
Of Tammany Hall on Saturday night The papers
were served on Commissioner Parker al Police
Headquarters last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
GEORGE .. SCHNELLER.

Ansonia. Conn. oct H.-George o. achneHer
die1 az his home in this city last night from heart
disease He was born In Germany in 1913. and early
in lie came here AMI entered the employ Of the
Osborne & Cheesman Company. He was a man
OF great force Of character. and rose 10 be one OF
the leading manufacturers OF Connecticut AT the
tine OF mis- death he was OF the AnsOnla O.
a & Company the : -. x e. COMPANY. the MON
fabric COMPANY and The Schneider stay WORKS
ami was president OF the Birmingham Brass Com
many. besides being a director In various manu-
featuring plants. He was also a prominent men,
Der Of the Board %: Education. and represented
the cirv for two years in the Legislature He was
warmly attached TO his family. and his wife and
three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
LORD DUNRAvEN INVITED TO CARDIFF
AT A BANQUET TO b. GIVEN IN HIS HONOR HE
WILL MAKE A STATEMENT About
THE RACES HERE.

London oct 2l.-Lord Dunraven this afternoon re-
ceived the Mayor arG other officials OF Cardih VINO
invited him to attend a banque to be given IN his
honor Lord Dunraver declared that he was eS-
trerlelv gratihed to receive the invitation and would
be pleased to accept it, Until then h" preferred TO
remain silent concerning his action in connection
with the recent races Nevertheless. ne uecaieu'
there was much to be added 20 the accounts that
had aDpeared and he hoped tina, his stateme NJ
would throw an entirely new light on the matter
and remove many Of the erroneous IDEAS that had
been formed He placed himself a the dlsposa OF
the Mayor for October or November
Ii is the intention to preTent testimonial 70 boru
Dunraven This Will probably take the form or q
silver model of Vakyrie III. The Mayor of Cardir
has received many letters approving the oahques
ana testimonial among them being one from the
Lord Mayor OF London and others fro;n the Mayors
"a - dor interview with Lord Dunrnven page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
yHROUN FROM her WAGON IN THE PARK
yps . RoTHscHn.D STUNNED AND INJrRED-A
HORSE HURT AND VEHICLE KICKED
TO PIECES

While Mrs. Rothschild' OF NO ." FaIK-aVe''
- ,,,,r, down Seventh-ave. at noon yesterday.
80 the Cne-hundre -and-tenth-st entrance TO the
park her horse took fright and ran into the PARK.
Iust as the wagon passed the gate she was thrown
ON, receiving lacerated wound of the scalp and
having her left ankle badly injured. Park Police
man Bertram san the accident ana ran 10 MIS-.
,,,hscbud.s assistance He found her uncon-
1919, md summoned the Dark ambulance I'M
IL Refore us arrival Mrs Rothschild Tecov-
"a righteousness and asked th&t she De taken
rome She was then conveyed there I,r,,.. aud oil,
=. ne ~ ee,,is as caught by Park Policeman
smith TIE horse had kicked the XIV, wagon to PEGS
anad in doing had cut his on nm es fro
soc,efy FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty to Aninsis'
and the horse was removed 10 ~ WIN Vas ieft ~
No III West Twenty -hfth-s'. 40 ~, - ~
~, H. carrisce and the harness was sent 10 the
park Stables at Eighty sixih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
SEVEN MORE sMUGGLERs ARRESTED
A rIrTrR sTRUGGLE OVER THE pKOsEcITloNs
IN NEWFOUNDLAND THE GOVERNMENT

A TITIIE
IN NEWFOI MIDLAND THE GOVERNMENT
WILLING TO DROP THE MATTER
6 Johns y +. oct I.-Seven more arrests o.,
nersons implicated in the operations Of 'he snug
Cling syndicate were made tonight Whatever
Other arrests are made must be carried out by Su-
,-enne Court process as the alleged offences were
committed over six months ago. The proceedings
have provoked serious disturbances in the Govern
rnent ranks The Board Of Revenue met on Satur-
DAY and decided not 70 prosecute the cases IN
puhc court but 70 fine the offenders before me
foarG thus enrichine the coionys treasury 10 the
amount Of perhaps $4,000 Crown Prosecutor En-
erson disregardei the resolution Of The Board and
arranged 10 have q number OF arrests made ~ once
The Board held another meeting to-day ana Oiefed
n Mr. Emerson his choice between Suspendlns The
prosecutions resignng. The struggle over the
prosecutions is intensely violent All the Jaw
breakers are exertlng their political influence 70
prevent exposure v is understood to-day that the
Government is willing that the whole affair should
be dropped because OF discredit il is bringing
the colony abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
Roth SIDES AGAINST THE VERDICT.

The jury which has been trying suit before
Judge Freedman in the Superior Court brought Dy
Laura c. Davis administrator of the estate OF
Samuel r Davis. deceased to recover slOVD dam
ages against the Union Railway Company for the
loss OF Samuel r. Daviss life returned verdict
Yesterday for 1863 In favor of the plaintiff Davic
WEIGH counse, for the plaintiff. considered the yer
diet too small and asked for new triai. BEFORE
Judge Freedman could pass upon the Application
counsel for the railway company also moved ior a
new trial He declared the verdict too .arge ana
Thought il should have been In favor OF the de-
PENDANTS Judge Freedman denied both appnca-
lions for a nev trial and counsel for each side 0e-
cared he would appeal. Davis was run over ana
killed ,ast November at One-hundred -anu-torty-
second-st and Thrd-ave. by a troliey-car operated
by the defendant company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

had been killed by a stroke of lightning is officially
The death OF Meneek. the Negus or King 81
Abyssinio. insures the predomnance OF ltay N mat
African country After the capture OF Magdaa by
the British, some thirty years ago the successors
OF Theodoros longer the undisputed sover-
eigns OF all Abyssinla though they continued pom
pousy to call themselves the Negus OF Nesus
King OF Kings and Emperors OF Ethiopia. Ten
years the Italians took possession OF the port
OF Massowah. and promptly advanced Inland where
the awful massacre OF their troops at Sacti ana
Dogan merely delayed for a few months their final
conques, Of large portion Of the country Tn ,in
with the dervshts and every Ras or Governor OK tne
northern Abyssnian provinces procalmeo NM. , m
dependent. The Italians however. recognized Meme
lex the only King of Abyssinia they signed win
him the treaty of Uccai. and helped him win arms
and ammunition TO assert his power ever me hases
Aluls, Mangascia and Others. . 8, ..,t,
the oan made to him by the Italians denounced l'e
treaty OF Uccia. and sent mission 10 kussla ".
the expectation of securing the support oil me I
under the pretence Of some similarity ana pIOtItI
onbT ' Iroiisf Pas Mancascia II the Tig"a
ir,,,,,c ~ e. ,rolest the Italian settlements When
this news was received AZ Rem. Genera BarateTl,
the Governor Of tie Erythrea or Italian coiony, n
Abyssina. who was leave OF absence sIadshns
started for Massowah. even before ne ceeprt 81
of the tRenty-ff,h anniversary Of the ltaians en-
franc into the Ponfifcal city on September % 1NV
The general Immediately proceCaei 10 AusIa ~ a..
defeated at Debrai.lat II was expected that Me1e-
lex would have come from ms pace ~ N ma 90
SOW In his movements and General Barauer y
turned to Massowah. after having secured 10y Ms
victory the frontie. of the Italian colony Iae HeasA
OF Nenelek renders that colony still more saie: 10
the Abyssinian chiefs. who. Ike the feuaal .o,Ss
hon hand OF Thcodoros and Johann. and somewhat
Gndgr he rug ft and Abyssn
viii be governed by many chiefs, Jea.ous o, edcl
G;nef a into the Red Sea Peace ant prosperity
are now more than ever in store for Erythrea-