davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
crBpS S7RUGGLE For NDEPENDENCE.

THE UNITED STATES "O"i
I-roro The Boston Herald ,,
- anv svmpa :hzers with the ouDan rsDe nei9
are chagrined al the X yeGTi Del it viii be
"l 90 ahem 10 remember how the oyal Bo sH VI
our own nation felt during snsgccessfily carried out
" rIh ports There is rent az Mf"f Sos
MS procee''.ns The Character for neutrality
~ IN Tinted States Government
THE PRESENT LAWS FAVOR SPAIN
From The Cleveland Plalrdeaer' .,,,,,,,o,
= ui' :" the men who endeayori9g 70 t e,
CUBA from Spanish oppression hi II used in Cuba FOR
arms ana 81 SPANISH domination, the
struggle for Cuban treeaoi lii ne I'm favor Of put
NE pe9Pe Se on an equality before ne iaw, snu
making IT as Illegal TO sin Row is TO aid the Cubais
n the,r heroic effort 10 convert l"e
a successful revolution ,. 1>.rrrp
TRIAL. OF FIMBUsTERs WILL DE-
From The Buffalo Enquirer ,rohandad
The Cuban-Amerlcans who VIZ s@tppppiied with
when aDou; 70 depart for CuD@ :, "a SAID they ex-
Sc,ed ~ ci as cffcers for the !nsursehIs -nteS
Gre charged Nv, %in rescIamaion Of the president A. As
THIS is the first arrest OF IN. , KIM 9n,erest
taer trial VIII be awaited Win NO. -,
AMERICAN NEWS or TIE wan
From The Philadelphia Timer. ....,o,,ors
II 4, unite true that the American ,na IS in.
hay probably printed 2roggafding Cuban affairs
& & snu ms Ssnf OF their own Ihey cS
eel correct news regarding cuba am. ana vii not let
,bc,, 800 ~ mas 10 be smuerlea Out
cowARDLY POLICY OF THE ADMi'>'S
TRATION.
From The Chicago Inter ocean. -.-.,,oo toward
The policy OF the present i he beg ginning
spain has been a cowardly one from t'. American
Il does nsthing does not even crotch warships
vessels subject to the attach that the great
majority Of the American people s Noun nsursenis
belgerents II would be not only az but il
keeping with principles Of 70 spain who
reeornlzed the Confederate cause very ''o
the firing Fort Sumter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
nr,ry or rrs NICHOLAS Gwryy.

Mrs Elizabeth Gwynn. OF No. 20 West Fifty
eianth-st widow of the late Nicholas Gwynn a
prominent New-York cotton merchint, died sue
denly from heart disease AT o'c.ock yesterday
morning at her summer home at Highland Beach,
~ j. She had been in excellent health, ana was
making preparations to spend the fall at Lenox
Her death was great shock 10 the members OF her
family Her daughter. Mrs Bryce Gray Jr., was
with her. as were also others OF her immediate
family No preparations for the funeral have yet
been made She IL survived by SIX children, Mrs
Isaac Lawrence Mrs. Bryce Gray, jrr Mrs. H.
Mortimer Thorn, jr. Mrs. Ellerton F. Dorr. Mrs.
Thomas Harvey jordan and son. Fielding Gwynn
Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Gray and Mrs Thorn live In
New-YOrk.
II was only few years ago that Mrs Gwynn
was n weil-known figure In New-York and New
mort society She was native OF Louisville. Ky.
an actnowledged belle and greatly beloved on &C
count OF her hospitality. Her husband died about
four wears ago since which time she had been ltte
in society She was a member OF Dr. John HeiI $
church ard deeply interested In the church chari-
ties 10 which she gave literally. When In the city
che made her home with Mrs. Lawrence, at NO. %
East Tineteth-st. Her Cd home at No. 40 West
Iifty-elghth-st had been leased for the last two
years but she had decided to take possession again.
and decorators had received orders concerning GER
tain changes she wished TO have made. Or. Hail
will doubtless oficate at the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
4 NEPHEV OF SlTOLLI HERE.

HE IS A FRANCISCAN MONK. ENGAGED IN MISSION
WORK AMONG ITALIANS
A relative of Archbishop Satolii has been In New
York for some time without becoming known to the
public He Is a Franciscan monk known as Father
Uba!dus and he has passed most or his time mere
in the Franciscan Convent in Thompsoh-st lie Is
son of Archbishop Satolli's sister. and served In
the Italian army for many years before he ex-
changed the barracks for the monastery. In De-
coming A monk he cut himself of from possible
honors which were open TO him through his re!a-
tionship With the Apostolic Delegate lie is mere 10
work in the American mission ana TO study the
sn,rtual condition Of his countrymen. IL is found
dfcult TO get Italian priests to follow their people
to this country although their IateriaI Mei,ars
remain here as long as his superiors permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
AMERICAN DELEGATES RECEIVED.

THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS- SUPPORTS THE
PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE IN EXCLUD-
ING soCIALIsTIC ELEMENTS.
Cardiff. Wales. Sept. 3-At to-day's session OF the
Annual Trades Union Congress President Jenkins
delivered his inaugural address. He denounced the
independent labor organizations amid constant in
terruptlons. and declared that the Ant-Labor and
Anti-Trades Union party had been privately subs-
died b. the opponents Of organized labor.
Mr.. Holmes introduced Messrs. Samuel Compers
and ?. J. Mcclure. respectively ex-president and
vice-presdent OF the American Federation OF Labor
who were present American delegates in obed-
ence 10 the call issued by John Burns. and the
Congress received them with enthusiasm.
Mr. Wilson challenged the action OF the Parlla-
mentary Committee in excluding certain delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
BAD FOR COUNT EMICH IF TRUE.
4 DESCENDANT or THE ANCIENT LINE OF "EsA
ERBt-RG CHARGED WITH ABDUCTING \ FlF-
TrrNyEAR-OID Girl, FROM GERMANY.


A DESCENDANT or THE ANCIENT LINE OF WEST
ERBuRG CHARGED WITH ABDUcTING FiF-
TEEN-YEAR-oLD GIRL FROM GERMANY.
London. Sept. 3-Count Emich. OF At-Leinngen-
yvestarburg and a dressmaker named Olga Bauern-
feind we're arraigned In the Bow Street Police court
this morning under warrant demanding their eN
,radition TO Germany to answer the charge OF ao-
ductlon.
The prisoners charged With having aoouc'eo
and detained a child. whose possession was pre-
sumably necessary to the aoduct9rs tor ps.snSer
She is fifteen years old and lived N sm mn , SaS IKE
near Main ,ducsd her to come to
England upon representation that she "o"'' 'e
provided with good siI1atIn the detective
who arrested the prisoners was calico 20 ths sse,,u
He tesed tha Ge io1h ISa 'f Raernsnd was called
70 the stand and briefly questioned one "a" ~.
essrrn Of a5dnci On against me- she added. is
nonsense adopted the sri as RDo Ssu sso,Sing
After The hearing the prisoners were remanded
without pail. for further nearing.
Count Emlch Frederick Thomas OF Alt-Leiningen
is kinsman OF Count Frederick OF the ancient
line OF Westerburg He Is forty-nne years Old ana
was married to an Austrian lady in 1853. in Vienna
She was divorced from him in 1872. and has the
custody OF their child, a daughter. He in
herited a noble fortune from his tatner, cunt s
George Augustus who died In 1850 In three years
in Paris ne is said to have spent over ScgD francs
several gaming scandals. but has always been abe
escape pubic disgrace through me s1o Oo
the society OF European capitals. whIe he was
we'll known and better hated. and when hext heard
OF he was living in cheap lodgings IN Ne"man'st'
In the present instance it is interesting to sur.
Of AIt-Lehinge gen Westerburg. viii rescue his dis,
reputable cousin from the elutenes OF En S ana
ostracism in the Faubourg Saint GERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
TEN MAHOMETANS KILLED.

POLICE EsCORTING \ HINDOo PROCESSION. FIRE
UPON MUssULlIAN MOB NEAR BOMBAY
Bombay Sept 3-Serious disturbances resulting
from the enmity Of Hindoos and Mahometans are
reported al Dhulia. Gown in the Candeish dis
trict about one hundred and eighty miles from this
CITY The trouble began August a. when the
Mahometans attacked and routed Hindoo pro-
cessior.
on Sunday last the Hindoos held another pro-
cession which was headed by band or music A
mob OF Mahometans obsructed the way. notwith-
standing the efforts OF the police VINO escorted the
paraders Then some ordered the police 70 nre
and the command was Obeyed. Ten ManometaHs
were killed by the voiley and htty more were
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
WILLIAM KENNY AGAIN RETURNED.

Dublin. Sept. 3-The parilam election in st.
Stephens Green Division Of Dublin. which took
place yesterday In consequence OF the appointment
OF the sitting member. William Kenny. Unionis to
the office OF SolicitorGeneral for Ireland resulted
IN the return OF Mr.. Kenny by vote OF 1885, 70
2s9S cast for Mr.. Mahoney, Parnellite In the cleo
ton held a few weeks ago Mr.. Kenny received 1861
326 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE RAILROAD CHAMPIONSHIP.
RACING FROM LONDON TO ABERDEEN.
M Tho Westminster Budget August "a

RACING FROM LONDON TO ABERDEEN.
From The Westminster Budget. August "a.
Whatever may be the fate OF the Naikyrie, the
champ. onship of the world on land now rests with
this country. The railway race 10 Aberdeen is
primarily a between the East Coast Route
and the West Coast Route. But inciden taily II -
also a race against American train. The railway
racing of 1855 fully described in an extra pup
lished a. the time. gave the championship OF tho
world for long distance runs this country. LoE-
don 10 Edinburgh in eight and a half hours was,
seven years ago easily the fastest long distance rail-
wav run in the world. Euston to Crewe d5s miies)
was. it may be added not only the ionges; run In
the world but done at continuous speed
fifteen miles an hour faster than its American com
retitor (Wayne 10 Chicago. But in the autumn
OF lSq2-the very period. Lord Salisbury might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
ONE OF THE RACING ENGINES.

and offered a motion declaring that such action
was uncOns t!tutIonaL
Mr.. Mawdsley. OF the Amalgamated Association
OF Cotton Spinners. maintained that the reforms
Instituted by the committee necessary
Delegate Curran denounced the lntrigues, which
had proceeded prior TO the meeting OF the congress
against men .ho had grown gray In the service
Of the wOrkingmen and which tne rules were
especially framed 10 exclude
Ben Tillett. of the Dock. Wharf and Riverside
Workers Union, threw blame upon John Burns for
debating policy tending TO ruin trades unionsm.
Henry Broadhurst VI. p. charged that the Par
amentary Committee in tne.r action had gone
beyond their Instructions
vote then showed a representation 81 6i.G0
trades unionists in favor OF the committee and
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE IN HAVANA.

GENERAL L1NAREs ALMOST LOSES HIS CONVOY.
Havana Sept. 3.-The steamer Antonio Lopez ar
rived here this afternoon with Spanish troops The
soldiers met with enthusiastic reception.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 3-General Llnares re-
ports from Palma Soriano that on August 81, at
Muerto. a league and half from Remanganaguas,
a large force OF rebels under Rabi. combined with
another body Of insurgents and attacked his van
guard. intending TO capture his convoy. The rebels
were repulsed and dispersed. They left seven dead
the field, and OF their number was taken
prisoner The Government loss was seven killed.
including two officers, and twenty nine wounded.
The fight lasted hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
POstomce Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes "sS
Foreign al" mails Tor ending September win
close promptly rRa1sxrnANr S' Nils ffi .' '''N
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. FOR Egr9pe per o. des'onnc;
for Europe per ST. Louis, VA seuhsmpten at 10
wer n des,ers mus, be directed per Ksnsnsion
v Via thssours c E% P and M
II =. N. Tor Nstherlsnes direct peg = Edam. vie
sSTTRD%YA. toS France SSi!SsSa.s I'.ly
Spar: us ase! sna s'0 ind haro p!
per- umSs via via, epssssswn as'srs f0 Germany .1
many, pes : Traye Via Bremsn. qstiers for other
3 %ers s sr mu be directed fsa Per
% sGr ss. must be directed
At, ~ o ass @a b. per cy Of cS
Rcme'J
After the closing OF The Supplementary Transatlantic
oT s on the piers Of Enssh french and
utes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR s %EsH A A6R cF EFT AMERICA
81 u and aSs
asS seHsn va Curacao per ..:
dsttsrs Tor other parts OF Colombia must directed
va ssans Toro per . .'sae;
Bermuda per =. ornoco At p m. FOR PORT An;oni,
SATURDAY 5'5 for ss.,S. sssss
Fos,sn. Island Jamaica md savsna ETC. per- 'S
,reohany; at l0:30 a. for Campeche chlApas
rabssco Tuxpam AID Yuca'an. $ :. Seguranca
detters FOR other parts OF Mexico and FOR mus, be
directed per SezHancaD AZ 4 p m for Porto Rico
Jirect per South Cambria: at % p. m for Coses
Rica via Lmon. per steamer from New-orieans.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax and thence
by steamer close this once daily nj $50 D. m Mails
fSr Mioueon by rail Boston and thence by steamer
else at this once daily $40 y. m. Mails for Cube
close al this Office daily NJ a. M. for forwarding By
steamers sailing (Mondays and Thursasys) from Port
rama Fla Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer. close once
49, TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails FOR China Japan and Hawaii per g. Coptic Vrom
San Francisco close here daily up September at
20 p m. Mails Tor China and Japan. per q Tacoma
from Tacoma). close here daily up September al
$50 .. m. Mails for China and Japan especially ADJ
dressed only. per Empress % China ltrom Wan
y m. Malls for Australia ,except West Australia
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per $ Miowera from Wan.
couycrl close here daily after August II and I'D 10
september - at $50 Mails Cor Australia texccpt
those for West Australia. which forwarded via
Europe New Zealand lila vail. FIJI and samoan Islands
per . Monowai from san Frsncisco). close here deity
up September ia al $50 p. arrival at
Nsw-York Of s. ErGra with British malls for Austria
ls). Malls for Hawaii, per 8 AUSTRALIA from. Han
Francisco close here daily September 0S0
u. IN. Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tropie
BIRD from San Franclsco). close here daily up Sep
tember - az $50 p.
Registered mail closes at T. m, previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON postmastes.
Postoniee. New-York n. Y. august 80. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RAILWAYS WASHED OUT IN MEXICO

ST. Louis Sept Especial dispatches from Sal
,illo and other points in Eastern Mexico say that
that section Of the country has Just been listed
BIZ the heaviest floods known for many years The
Mexican National Railroad has suffered heavy
losses, bridges having been washed away north
Of Saltlllo Telegraph wires are also down in that
part of the country and great damage has been
caused to crops and property. The Mexican Ma
tional Railroad and the Gulf Railway equally
crippled toward the east. Tampico is cut of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RUSSIA DOES NOT TRUST JAPAN.

THE CAR PREPARES FOR EVERY EVENTUALLY
AND WILL INCREASE HIS ORIENTAL FLEET
Vienna Sept. 3.-The "Politsche Correspondent
has dispatch from St. Petersburg saying that
Russia has very little faith in the intentions OF
Japan and is preparing for all eventualities The
Russian squadron in East Asiatic waters will
be increased at tn, proper moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
4 couEDY PRESENTED AT the BREAKERS

Newport Sept s.-Cornelius Vanderbilts villa to-
night was transformed into a playhouse. the draw
ng-room serving for the stage. platform was
erected. and every feature OF a wen-appointed
theatrical stage provided. The settings were all
OF the richest sort The scene represented a draw
ing-room interior. The play vas "a Game OF
Thomas F Cushing. Moses Taylor, Henry White
house. Grafton Cushing and the Misses cushing
were invited 70 take seats IN the great hall Of The
Breakers 10 witness the performance. After II had
been given there was dancing followed by supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
MR. DAMRoscTs PRIMA DoyYA ARRIrES

Nine Kla-sky, who Is to be the leading prma
donna OF Walter Damroschs German opera COM
pany this season. arrived here from Europe yes
tcrday. II was reported that although Mr.. Dam
rosch had arranged for her enlargement here with
P0li.ni the director OF the theatre In Hamburg
where she had a contract for several years. her
coming at this time sudden resolve her
own part and necessitated the breaking Of her
contract Al the Hamburg Theatre. where she was
expected to sing FOR slme time before starting for
America. Nine. Kassky pleaded WEAKNESS last
night. and asked to be excused from talking for
publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

piled the victor We know how to respect the
property Of other people"
The next Jay. after the departure OF his German
guest the proprietor visited his cosets and saw that
linen clothes. jewels and among other things. an
expensive set Of shirts which evidently had Pleased
the guest. had disappeared
What be added to this story IL not that THIS
fact was not the only one OF Its kind? -
GENERAL MUNIER.
Such Is the incident which has caused the denial
OF Emperor William and OF the German general
STAFF but cable dispatch has arrived as yet stat
Ing whether the affair has been ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Euson Perth $500 400 40
Thus once morezand. perhaps forever-heas the
gained iad by the oid country,
The race to Scotland entered upon new phase
on Tuesday night when the competing companies
essayed to eclipse the records established me pre-
initiative and allowed nine hours for the Journey of
$40 miles or Ct the rate Of SKY miles al hour
press which ieft Eus,on p. Tuesday night
The East Coast express, leaving Kings Cross at
the same hour, also succeeded IN IN accomplishing a
highly credtable Performance It's time OF arrival
being 5ll. tweniy-one minutes in advance 2 Of its
previous records. The Northwestsrn and Californian
Test now holds the worlds record FOR the fastest
@ 5 Four Te M Ss @
boyle carriages, a composite. two sleeping saloons
seven minutes ahead Of time and the operation OF
Changing engines took only four minutes. and the
time The East Coast train Great Northern and
Northeastern companes CONSISTED c OF ~ FIX DSniees
one stoppage at Grantham, reached York at ~.
when pags Of suf s mss was was 4eaehsd re
2:i2 A. m This Is the fastest on record between
on' bo anu ac 90, in 42 minutes The ex-
press entered on the final stage Of It's journey a;
a. Ab aiS asa as above stated at 5i The
occupied in covering The 90 miles was Sps n rI;
repeats the exposure of the danger cry which sa,
made more fully on the OF In, as 81
above The cry in question Is founded on complete
Of The facts OF the case IN It"a! ldD4ns
as in IonC.dstance racing OF all kinds-n poll
tics for instance. in sport-it Is staying power
that tells Il Is spurts but average speed, that
counts. These trains which race along the east or
west coast TO Aberdeen do not AT any point OF
the course attain speed much, II any. higher (about
scventy-nve miles an hour than is attained every
day and a. a matter OF course. by ordinary ex-
presses Of which nobody thinks a. racing at all.
These ordinary expresses. however, laDor slowly
uphill The pith Of the race 10 the North CONSISTS,
not In any specially dangerous spurts downhll. hut
Ia unprecedented and sustained speeds uphill AS
matter a. fact the most dangerous speeds Oh any
arc sucn. which must not be taken as admit
ting more often attained by stopping expresses
than By the flyers. The shoppers Nave 10 go very
fas; indeed their stops to cover the ground
especially II they iate); the flyers pursue the
even tenor OF their way and keep a hlgn average.
not by sometimes going terrihcally fast, but by
never going slow. The championship OF the woild
in the railway over long-distance courses ue,
ponds. then not record spurts. but on sustalned
speed IL IL tribute 10 the mechanical excellence
OF engines. certainly; also 70 the gooi condliion
Of the permanent way but still more 70 psrieet'oh
Of organization and 10 sporting laVishness IN
the consumption OF coal. ...
The following table shows Tuesday nehts runs
wEsT COAST EAST COAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

STATIONARY BAROMETER ON THE COAST.
Washington. Sept 3-The barometer the lowest
Lake Superior fallen In the central valleys and
risen at Rocky Mountain stations. The has
malned about stationary the Atlantic coast. |, Is
warmer in the Norern States OF the Mississippi
and cooler in Northwest Local showers reported
In southern portions East Gulf and South Atlantic
states and IN the upper Mississippi Valley and rana
The weather continues clear from the OHIO Va, East
ward ~ New England ard in the southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE KITE HAD A STORMY PASSAGE.

THE PEARY EXPEDITION DID NOT REACH HoL-
sTEINBURG UNTIL JULY 81.
St Johns ~ F.. Sept. 3.-CaptaIn Mckenzie, Of
the Gloucester fishing schooner John F. Mckenzie
makes an important correction OF the statement
respecting the Peary steamer Kite given out by his
mate yesterday. The Kite did not reach Hosten-
burg until july a. instead OK July 10 She met with
stormy weather overran Holsteirburg sixty miles
and had TO engage Esquimaux pilot to make the
trip 70 the harbor All the members or IN"
party in splendid health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

For New England ard Eastern NewYork. fair. south
westerly winds: warmer In Northern New England
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair: slightly warmer southery winds.
For District Columbia Maryland ard Virginia fair
slight changes IN temperature; slight winds.
For West Virginia. fair: souIherly winds.
Fer Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania, fair
during the day with southwesieriy winds. fol-
lowed b threatening weather at night.
For Ohio fair fJ,owed by local thundsrsorrns In
eru poron southerly winds. cooler Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
FIVE NEW MARSHES FOR JAPAN.

Glasgow. Sept. 3-It IL reported that the japanese
Government has ordered the construction Of five
warshps in shipyards in the Clyde. The new war
ships IL Is said, Will cost 100000
The report mas not been confirmed, but It Is gem
orally credited, as agent Of the japanese Coz
eminent has paid frequent visits TO the Clyde ship
yards during the last four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Rid yourself OF the discomfort end danger az
tending Cod. by using Dr. d. Jayne's rnpec'o-
rant an oid-estab.ished curative for Coughs core
Throat and Pulmonary Affections %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
NEWFOUNDLAND scHooNERs SEIZED.

CAPTURED By A CANADIAN CRUISER WHILE FISH
ING OFF LABRADOR.
St. Johns ~ F.. Sept. 3.-AlarminS news was re-
celved IN this city to-day from Labrador. 1t was
NAT Canadian cruiser. armed with Calling guns
and other weapons had seized number of New
foundland schooners fishing in the waters OF cana
dian Labrador and conveyed them to Bradorh on
tho charge OF violating the Canadian Fishery laws
This action is ncomprehensi0e here and has caused
a afinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RANoUE pU PEUPLE TO REOPEN

Montreal. Sept. JACQUES Grenier, preslden; OF
the Banaue du Peupe which suspended on july Is.
announces that the bank will resume business Oc-
tober l. regulation OF the banks capital Is
spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
AMERICAN THIEF SENTENCED IN LONDON

alias Milett alias Vaughan. the American woman
who was arrested at Liverpool on August 10 as she
was about 10 sail for New-York the steamer
Etrurla al the instance OF Mrs. Gibbons. her land
lady who charged her with stealing jewelry valued
ut 1851 was sentenced 10 a years Imprisonment to-
day The woman pleaded guilty, and the prose-
cutrx pleaded FOR the mercy Of the court In the
ursoners hnhnlf