davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
THE INTESTIGA1ION ~ HU-CHENG.

AUTHORITY MAY BIZ SENT FROM PEKING TO
OPEN THE DOORS OF THE CHINESE STAR
CHAMBER TO CONSUL HIXsON.
London. Aug N.-The following dispatch has been
received at the London offices of the Wesleyan Mis-
sionary Society
The Ku-Cheng commission Inadequate Officiais
IMPLICATED Disturbances spreading Regarding the
massacre the Methodist pubic urges strong Gov
ernment action. Have forwarded dispatch TO Lord
Salisbury
Washington. Aug Y-Consul-General Jernigan, AT
Shanghai has informed State Department by
cable that the nves tgation by the Chinese author
ties of the Ku-Cheng massacre Is being conducted
with closed doo;s. Acting Secretary Adee has CON-
munica ted this information in cable dispatch 10
Mr.. DENLY. the United States Minister at Peking
with instructions to ascertain its portent and. if II
States Commissioner now in Ku-Cheng, }. {. Hixs oh.
United States Consul Foo-Chow. can attend the
hearings and not be hampered in getting all the
facts
The State Department officials do not take a
serious view Of the failure OF Consul Hxson TO
obtain admission to the hearing which the author
ties conducting. and are certain that the Cen
era Government in Peking will set matters right
being made by officials Of the province in which
Ku-Cheng is situated: and that these are not aware
OF the promise OF the Using Ii Yamen. Board
of Foreign Affairs. 10 allow Great Britain and the
United States make the fullest and freest nvest-
cation When Minister DENLY represents to the
being hampered in HIS efforts TO obtain all neces
sary facts II is probable, according to the view
taken here that orders will be issued directing the
authorities of the province 10 admit Mr.. IIixson to
ascertain all that he has been Instructed to obtain
by the Washington Government.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
GENERAL DANIEL H. HASTINGS.

B. Ahern OF the XIIIth District. who was one OK
the nominees to-day for a county once Inc con-
tested delegates are from the split conventions IN
the Ist and With districts and the two pledged
delegates are from the XXlst District.
AS stated last night, as far as can De pre-
dicted Of a convention In which so many dele
gates are uninstructed. Senator Quay appears
reasonably sure Of victory. the drift OF senti-
ment throughout the State seems to have set IN
his favor. The Hastings leaders, however. ap-
pear undisturbed and are as confident OF VIC
tory as they were weeks ago. The conventions
to-day were not marred by any trouble or conse-
quence, and the bitter feeling between the TWO
factions was confined within bounds.
The six city and county conventions MADE the
following nominations
Judge Common Pleas. Court No. 1-CRAlu
BIDDLE. ,
City Controler-JOHN VI. WALTON
Coroner-SAMlIEL II. ASHBR1DGE.
Recorder of Deeds-WILLIAM VI. GEARY.
Clerk OF Quarter Sessions Court-Wll-LlAM b.
AHERN.
All the above. with the exception of Geary
are the present incumbents OF the offices 70,
which they were nominated to-day
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
HURRYING UP THE GUNBOATS.
THERE Is NEED OF THEM IN CHINESE AND SOUTH
AMERICAN WATERS.

THERE Is NEED OF THEM IN CHINESE AND SOUTH
AMERICAN WATERS
Washington. Aug. 2l-Measures were taken to-day
by Acting Seer etary McAdCo Of the Navy Depart
ment 10 place in service within short time the
gunboats under construction at Newport News, Va.
and also the cruiser Boston and the old corvette
Adams now at Mare Island, Cal. conference OF
the bureau chiefs composing the Board of Construc
ton was held in Mr.. McAdoo's Office this morning
and plans for hurrying up the work Of preparing
these vessels FOR were discussed.
The feeling of unea siness respecting the safety OF
American citizens in China and the likelihood OF
revolutionary trouble in South America and Central
America are the reasons that actuated Mr.. McAdco
A telegram WAS sent last night to the commandan;
of the Mare Island Navy Yard. asking how soon the
Boston could be commissioned, and an answer rs-
ceived this morning saws that all repairs to the
cruiser have been completed and that she can 20
to sea Immediately after dock trial to test her ma
chirery The Adams is also ready for service and
the remaining work necessary to put her in sea-
going condition will be hurried.
Chief Constric-or Hcf born reported 10 Mr.. Nc
Adoo that the six gunboats which were designed
with regard TO service in the shallow waters OF
Chinese rivers could not be made ready for service
under n year II came out In the Of the dis
cussion. however. that Secretary Whitney and Sec
retary Tracy had ,ccepted vessels before the con-
tractors had completed every detail Vessels bull;
by private contract are subjected TO tral by the
Government 70 lscs'tdn whether '"e' c"npls VIZ"
all requirements and the contractors are obliged 10
make them complete in every feature before this
test can take place. But Mr. Whitney and Mr.
Tracy hurried Up the work Of preparing some OF
the new vessels Cor sea by taking them from the
cnntractors when essentially completed. but not en-
tirely so according to the contract Weighing then
properly for the test, and then giving mem tr'ai
keeping back small part Of the contract price TO
cover the cost painting and such other minor de-
tails. A.. ,..z <.. 49,.
two new battle ships auth orized by the last Con-
yr..s and II Is understood that the contracts Tor
Their construction will be let. and their building
becun In few mOnhs
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
MRS PFTTER UANTs HER ALIMONf \.
SHE BEGINS slit AGAINST HER FORMER HCS-
RAND TO RECOVER THE AMOUNT
nr'E SINCE 1860.

case Of alleged d-scrtion and refusal 10 pay
,ion ,,s been brought TO light by suit which
Mrs. Eliz, Reuter- OF No. 526 East Twenty-hrst-st.
has brought against Peter Reuter-. who now lives
- t,ioroI Park Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs Reuter-
,.oro married October r. 1852. and they had two
children a son ard a daughter. The son is jour-
,svman ieweler who lives at No. l2lS First-ave,
and works at No sos Eighth-ave. After the Reu-
ters had been married some time Mrs Reuter- TOOK
into ther home a cousin. a young girl. VINO soon
vror q Mace I'm Mr. Reuters affections After this.
Mrs Reuter saws her husband treated her cruelty
sbe endured his treatment until 1869. when she
applied for a divorce. and Judge 'ardoza grah'eu
her 4 separation and SIS week allinony
Mrs Reuter- says that Mr.. Reuter- disappeared
af,er Iudpe Carloza entered his decision and mas
sirce refused to nav the almony. He was once
caupht and committed. 70 the Ludlow Street Jail.
hut he influenced Mrs Renter to have him dis
charged It is said that after this he went To chi
cago where he got a divorce and married Mrs
Renters cOnsiu. - ,. - -.
For some lime all trace Of Mr.. Reuter- was lost.
but ,hout a wear ago Mrs Renter met him IN the
dainty able 10 pay the amony: that he Is the
proprlstor Of the iewelry firm OF X J.. NJ Fried
lander Of No 30 Maiden Lane, and that al MS
rronerty is i'm the of his present wife. Papers
tors arrest for contempt OF court because of his
refusal 10 pay allmonN . . 49,.
A Tribune reporter called Yesterday at the
tewelrv store Of r. /. & NJ Fredlande at No
20 Ma iden Lane and was told. authorauVeiy; that
MIR Reuter- is not at present connected with me
Grm Some years ago he had dealings with the
Erinllanders selling them jewelry. but he has not
recently worked for the firm
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
THE sEAFORD's PASSENGERS

London. Aug 2l.--Mrs. Clara S Foiz. a we'll
known woman lawyer Of California. who was on
board the steamer Seaford which was sunk in
the Channel as the ~esult of collision with the
steamer Lyon yesterday afternoon lost all her
luggage and the other Americans who
board the lost ship in similar plight. All Of
them are here and engaged in the purchase Of
necessary clothing to-day
Senator Ozmum Of Minnesota. who pas
senger. confirms the statements Of many others
In regard TO the admirable conduct of the passen-
gers. the assisting the women and children
on board the steamer Lyon before seeking safety
themselves. There not a suggestion Of a
panic Every piece OF Luggage stored In the hold
was lost
A number of the American passengers called at
the United States Embassy to-day for the purDOsc
Of asking advice and assistance. Several OF them
left almost penniless. one woman lost nearly
$1,000
Miss Flynn OF New-York, who slightly in
jured In the collision has recovered sufficiently to
enable her to take train from Newhaven to Lon
don
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
SHE SANK OFF THE COAST OF JAMAICA

STORY OF THE MYSTERIOUS Loss or THE AR
GoNAUT TOLD BY THE CAPTAIN AND CREW
AN UNEXPLAINED INRusH or WATER
Captain McGillivray and twenty-four men OF the
crew OF the British steamer Argonaut which
foundered on August 9. northeast OF Morant Point.
Jamaica. arrived here yesterday the steamer
Dorian, from Kingston. The Argonaut left Hail.
fax July -. with a cargo OF FISH and lumber. for
Port Morant and on August q the engineers found
water pouring into the englneroom from the after
hold. The pumps were started and an investigation
made. The water gained on the pumps az
rapid rate and the steamers bow was turned south
west. and effort made 10 reach land.
But II soon seen that such hopes were futile
and the vessel could not be kept long anoat Cap.
tain Mct;llvray then ordered the three boats
launched. and two hours after the leak was dis
covered the three boatloads OF men showed on.
A little later the vessel sank Captain McGtlllvray's
boat landed at Holland Point, and the other two
boats made landing at Manchneal Nothing was
saved except the Clothes the men wore. The
weather was perfectly calm at the time OF the
mishap and there was no jar-which WOULD have
been felt had the ship struck submerged oostrue.
ton. The reason OF the inrush OF water 10 stui
The captsin ssid i came as suddenly e. Z :
The Argonaut hailed from London ana wes pui!t In
1874 She was OF db tons burden and was owned ~
the Argonsut Steamship Company, OF London. For
several yean che ran to this port In ne jamaican
.<---
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

THE PROPOSITIONS OF THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE
COMPANY REJECTED.
The Executive Committee OF the new East River
Bridge Commission met in their rooms, No u
Chambers-st.. yesterday to consider the propositions
of the East River Bridge Company for the sale OF
the latters franchise. which offered at the last
meeting Of the Commission under different condi-
tons for sl25 900 and for $3.50 600 Andrew ID. Baird
presided. and Mr. Sperry acted as secretary Ihefe
WAS a nearly fun attendance. including the Mayors
OF New York and Brooklyn. . 49,, ~
long written protest from stephen NJ mUy5, rchae ss
attorney for pr0perty y-owncrs against the Pu'
OF the franchise Of the East River binse 'o"
many had been presented 10 the Commission ,,oh
MIR Sperry read the following resolution VIM"
was adopted ,.,s. ro, ~ 49,
.Resoved That this Commission decide not 10 ~ no
csnt any of the propositions made by the East river
Bridge Company for the sale Of Their tn survey
new line for the construction OF brose pesmee,
the cities OF New-York and Brooklyn aho rep''' 7"
this Board
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
THE ROOF COLA PSED.
CHICAGO'S BIG COLISEUM BUILDING
WRECKED.

FIFTY MEN HAD JUST QUIT WORK FOR THE
NIGHT. AND NO ONE Is THOUGHT
TO BE KILLED.
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Coliseum building, a
great open structure which was being erected by
the Chicago Exhibition Company on the block
bounded by Hope and Stony Island ayes. and
Sxty-third and Sixty-second SITS. was wrecked
tonight at 80 O'Clock by the collapse Of the
iron roof II the disaster to the building had
occurred little earlier there would have been
great loss Of lie. as orer half a hundred men
had just quit work for the night They had been
installing the electric lighting for the opening
of the big show building on September :. with
Barnum Il Baileys circus. SO far ar known at
this hour no killed by the accident.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
SNOWSTORM on MOUNT FLASHING TON

A PARTY OF MEN AND WOMEN RESCUED IN AN
EXHAUSTED CONDITION.
Mount Washington y. H., Aug. 2l-The tenn
perature has been below freezing point since
early this morning. and this afternoon 1t was
down to 2s degrees. Snow has fallen. and the
mountain SUBMITS are white.
party OF i've three men and two women.
were rescued on the Bride Path in badly used
up condition They left the Crawford House this
morning and reached here about p. m One OF
the young women would have perished II as
sstance had not been rendered her from the
hnf al
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
4 RiTLR0lD FERRY go MILES LONG

Chicago. Aug 2i.-The Chicago and West Michi-
gan Railroad Company Is preparing to transport
It's ears from Peshtlgo. Mich. to South Chicago.
distance OF 2iO miles by ferryboats. The two
boats are the largest OF their kind on the lakes
Each ~ 81, feet In length by A feet In width. ana
contains four decks which twenty-eight cars
can be placed The first left Port Huron yesterday
for Chicago. and Is due to arrive here on saturday
The officers OF the company say that as good time
viii be made by the ferryboats as by regular
freight trains.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
PRICE THREE CENTS
QUAY SEEMS TO HAVE WON
RESULTS OF THE PHILADELPHIA
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
THERE rs SOME CONFUSION AND UNCERTAINTY
But THE HASTINGS FORCES ARE AP-
PARENTLY DEFEATED-oN THE VOTE
PROBABLY HANGS THE PARTY LEAD
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

ERsHIP IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia Aug. 2l.-Conventions to nomi-
nate candidates for county Offices and delegates
to the Republican State Convention at Harris
burg next Wednesday were held to-day. The
county conventions excited little interest as
they were Of the cut-and-dried order. The dele
gate conventions absorbed all the attention, a.
upon the result OF their action probably hun8
the Republican party leadership in Pennsyl-
vania.
Philadelphia has twenty Eight legislative
districts and these districts send seventy dele.
gates to the State Convention AS 10 the result
Of the convention in these districts as they bear
on the Quay Hastings fight. considerable doube
and confusion exist Both sides are claiming
several districts, and Ir two of them, the Ist
and Vth. there was split. and two conven7
tons were held and two sets OF delegates elect
ed The estimate OF seventeen delegates for
Senator Quay made in these dispatches last
night seems to be about the right number. and
the victory appears &c rest with him, as orig.
inally only ten delegates were conceded to him
by his opponents.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
BCRNS'S STATUE IN AYR.

Edinburgh. Aug H.-Wallace Bruce. ex-Consu Of
the United States in this city. unveiled this evening
the fourth and last panel Of the Burns statue at
Ayr The panel was the gift of American admirers
of the poet and is the work OF George Bissel.
New-York sculptor 1t. represents the parting OF
Burns and Highland Mary. Dr. Birrell. Of New
York. delivered oraton on "The Genius Of
Burns" a large number OF persons attended the
carp
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
TUESDAY. AUGUST D. IS95-TWELVE PAGES.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS FRIGHTENED
BY GENERAL HARDIN'S SPEECH.
HIS DECLARATION FOR FREE silver CAUSES
CONSIDERATION IL THE DEMOCRATIC
cAMP-HENRY wATTERsON PREDICTS

CONSERVATION IL THE DEMOCRATIC
cAMP-HEXRY wATTERsON PREDICTS
COLONEL BRADLEY ELECTION.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNEl
Louisville Ky. Aug 2l.-The Republicans OF
Kentucky are hgh, elated over the Outcome OF
Monday nights debate. when General Hardh'
the Democratic nominee for Governor. came out
squarely for free silver. II the election were 10
be held tomorrow Bradley would carry the state
by plurality Of 10000 Every Democratic paper
in this city is either silent or refuses naty 10
support Hardin. Heniy Watterson says that ne
cannot be elected. while The Evening Post
takes his name from its columns. Another lead
ing Democrat says that Hardin has killed every
chance he might have hau tor the Governofshp
and that the Republicans will win by 10000
plurality.
Reports to this effect also come from through
out the State Among far seeing politicians THIS
change has been predicted for several years hav-
ing its first substantial evidence last November
when the Republicans carried seven out OF eleven
Congress districts The state Committee. having
now decisively the first skirmish ana IRE
trievably widened the Democratic breach by fore
ing General Hardin TO express himself on the
financial question. Will try TO make Colone BRAD
ley's majority as large possible and secure the
Legislature. which is to elect a United states
Senator to succeed Blackburn.
Thomas s. Pettitt. Populist candidate for Gov
ernor said to-day that Har Tins having accepted
the nomination e gold platform and now com
ing out squarely for free silver Will cause ms
reputation by Democrats holding either OF these
views because of his unt:ustworthiness.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
EIGHTEEN or THE CREW DROWNED

THE SEALING SCHOONER WALTER EARLE
WRECKED OFF KODIAK ISLAND.
Seattle. Wash. Aug 2l.-News reached here 10
day that the sealing schooner Walter Earle wal
wrecked off Kodiak Island Eighteen OF the
crew were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
BRICE IN FULL CONTROL.
OHIO SILVER MEN RO UTED.
THE SENATOR WINS THE GREATEST
VICTORY OF HIS LIFE
HE CAPTURED EVERYTHING ~ SIGHT AT THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTION-JAMEs T.
CAMPBELL NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR ON
SOUND MONEY PLATFORM-EXCITING.
AND DRAMATIC SCENES IL THE
GATHERING AT sPRINGFIEI,D
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
GATHERING AT SPRINGFIELD.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TklBiNEI
Springfield, Ohio, Aug. Ex-senator Brice has
been vndicated in Ohio. AS predicted In previous
dispatches to The Tribune. he bagged everything
in sight at the Democratic State Convention. lie
even secured remarkable personal Endorsement
in the PLATFORM along with the strong indorse-
ment and congratulations given to President
Cleveland 1t has been a peculiar and remarkable
convention all the way through and that MT
Brice has had the best Of it does not surprise MS
friends or foes in Ohio. Nor was the nomination
of Ex-Governor Campbell a surprise. The surprise
is that he should swiftly accept after his re-
peated reiusals Up to the very minute OF ms
nomination to-day he persisted with stubborn
ness that ne could not be his partys candidate
But tonight while the Brice forces are )upiiaht
the bands are playing THE Campbells Are COM
ing" and there is promised for ONO the greatest
campaign in her history.
The story of to-days convention Is full OF dra-
matte incidents. 1t held in miseraoly IN
adequate hal--a hall just big enough To ADMIT
the delegates and less than 300 spectators Ihls
nall was chosen because a parcel OF Springheio
saloonkeepers had put up money for the conVeh-
ton. and wanted it held where 1t would boom
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
THEY MISSED SEEING GENERAL HARRISON.

Old Forge. n. Y. Aug g.-william K Vanderbilt
DR. Seward Webb and Mrs. Webb. In company with
a small party Of friends, came here to-day for a
pleasure trip II was Mr.. Vanderbts nrst visit
here General Harrison was out hunting for deer
to-day and the party wero unable 10 sss him when
bbay onUo6 " kho lRkAA - -
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

r,, uiu he difficult OF course. in countries the
,nbahi,ants OF which are so quick temperen' ~
freouently at war between themseiFes' anu esp
iallv bee ttise the enemies OF PRESIDENT "u''e'eN
~ salvador who have found refuge in Guatemaa'
,in ,ncte the latter country to hosilties. hopins
,,.a tho overthrow Of GuttiereZ. The actual
INCIDENTS recall TO mind the former feud oet"ee"
Salvador and Guatemala. III lSs'. "hen 'he 'ua'S
oa,or president. General Rufno Barrios. attempted
70 realize Morazan's scheme OF 'rntra AHer''""
Union under the leadership OF Guatemala. barI'os
declared wa TO the Salvadorian President Jar
it, ,,bo WAS opposed to the Union plan; the
ar,,ios met in the battle of Chachuapa. wheie
prdno Barrjos was killed: and since that 'ime
disunio1 and wars have prevailed more thaH e,e'
a,oong the five States Of Central America HIS
nenbew Reyna Barrios, became President oil "ua'e
r,aIa IN 1892 and was always anxious TO carry OUT
American non. But the other states were Je.ionS jug
Of the prestige of Guatemala and nothing Was az
recent effort has been made. however. toward
that object Last June reaty OF h,i ui,T of Hon
ouras Salvador and Nicaragua. That trcsN, Wn,vn Will
is 10 be submitted the Assemblies OF those coui
iTies provides that the three States shall De con
solidatrd IN A political entity. union. under me
o of 'dnc Greater Republic OF Central Anne
ica'': or in Spanish "Republicl Mayor de Centre
America" The union would consist IN the estap,
;ishInrnt Of a Diet. composed of one delegate and
one substitute for each Of the three Republics ana
that Diet would only have charge OF the manage,
case Guatemala and Costa Rica should adhere To
the union its name would be changed to The Re, Re,
public OF Central America" All questions relating
10 the relations between the States would be sette1
by arbitration. and the Diet would reside one year
In each State. - ,,, -,
Three years are allowed for the final adoption ot
the treaty of union II It were hnaiy realized 'nv
Central American countries would De more securely
constituted than they were in 1873 IN Molazah
time. 1t would also bring peace to that portion m %.
the New World, and prevent Tor lnstanSe. III 'ng
affairs Of the Nicaragua canal. that interference OF
the British Government which The 81; o James Ca "a
zctte" demands from the Foreign oihce' as re-
ported by a dispafch published ABOVE.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
CENTRAL AMERICANS FIGHT.
GUATEMALANS AND SALVADOREANS
KILLED on THE FRONTIER.
ENGLAND AND THE NICARAGrAN CANAI.-THE
PROSPECT or A GREATER REPUBLIC
In TIE sOITlI.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

IN THE SOUTH
London Aug 2l.-"The ST. James Gazette In
leading editorial asks the question.
How does Great Britain stand with the United
States in regard to the Nicaraguan Canal!
PURSUING the subj,c, the paper acds
II would be we'll for George Curzon. Under Sec
retary for Foreign Anars to PVT the quesnom ,rer m
the House of Commons and obtain cIear e.
crisis and there will be either diplomatic dead
lock between the two countries; or an hhs"S" sur
render of important treaty rights
San Francisco. Aug N.-A special disPa'ch ~
"The CALI from Santa Ana. Salvador. says:
Persons Just arrived from the Savador-"uate-
mala frontier. say that 400 soldiers lofhe" "a "
iu.epecue Indians. the bravest fighters OF 'eh'ra
America reached Apuchan on Friday taking INC
,a,ion ,bere and awaiting the arrival Of the first
command. which l. to be dis'ripu'eu ." NV
frontier along the La Paz River.
Saturday morning number OF CoJu'epeoua ~
drunk and crossed into Guatemaian territory,
where they committed many excesses ana s'"' ''e'
n h,rn huts when the Guatemaan picket, COM
nosed Of forty-two men. under command OF i"eu-
tenant ynocenie Rodriguez. attempted 10 drive the
coiutepecues by force which the Indians reseh'ei'
6rht-, lasting an hour and hr>f ensued. re-
sulting in the death Of seven Guatemaiahs anu
four salvadoreans. The wounded were '"eNe
Guatemalans and six saNadoreahs i"' '''
numbered tyentyeight.
Th Iod,ars In the meantime sent for aid When
tho Guatemalans saw the Cojutepecue reiniorGne.
merts coming they fed, closely pursued py & .ne
indisns for two miles At o'clock saturday eNsn-
in fhe tuatamaians. reinforced to 80 men under
cnrma nd of Wencesaldo Tribe, returned anu az.
iraS ,he coiutepecues who carousing. Dut
Who also had $50 men. The Indians attempted 40 TO
ratre,f ont OF the country when they Weie a.. a..
.euil nd a fierce fight ensued. which onl!
nded with darkness. Both parties buried tne.r
dead and then rested on their arms "h'' "A'
Early Sunday morning the fight was cna TesuIIaei
rba ,;,s temalans were again forced 10 nee, lenr
no ssx dead eleven wounded and twenty-ohe pl,s
nners in the hands of the CoJutepecnes,; ~ TSn
sSel
1ia 'ne ,eDssns now number $50 soldiers on the La
Paz RIVER and will await further nstrucurOInS; ss,Inc
= fbreatening attitude II will be difhcuit 10 avon
serio,ls International complications.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

Continued ON Fifth Pagc'
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

All the above with the exception Of Geary
are the present incumbents OF the offices fos
which they were nominated to-day.