davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
extend to her left eye. The ex-Queen Is very
popular and her danger excites much sympathy.


THE PORTE DEMANDS IN EXPLANATION.
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED BY THE BULGARIAN
AGENT. IF MUssuLMAN FRONTIER TOWNS
ARE TO BE PROTECTED.
Constantlnople Aug. 1.-THE Porte has asked
the Bulgarian Government for explanation OF
the outrages committed by a band OF Bulgarians
at Janak, town In the Kirdjal District, In
habited by Mussulmans where 300 houses were
burned and many OF the inhabitants killed
The Bulgarian Agent has submitted a statement
to the Grand Vizer expressing regret for the out
break and declaring that everything possible had
been done to prevent bands from crossing the
Turkish frontier but remarking that the Porte had
always objected TO Bulgarian troops being Kept
upon the frontier. although II s imperative that
they shall be. ii effective surveillance Is 10 be
maintained.
Rumors from Bulgaria in circulation TO the
effect that a band OF Bashi Bazouks have pillaged
several villages in Macedonia and massacred many
OF the villagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
GoMPERs AND INQUIRE SAIL FOR ENGLAND

Samuel Gompers. the ex-president Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor and Patrick J. Mcclure.
the present vicepresident, sailed yesterday for Eng
land In the second cabin OF the steamship Berlin,
of the American Line. They go as fraternal dele
gates to attend the British Trade Union Congress.
which meets at Cardiff September q Many
friends were ar the pier to see the two men of.
and speeches made and resolutions were pre-
sen ted TO Mr. Gompers The INN grafton trans
port Rosa which had a brass band aboard. and
was gayly decorated accompanied the Berlin as far
as the Statue Of Liberty, with number OF laDor
leaders aboard After attending the congress the
two men will visit the industrial centres OF Great
Britain. and then go through Germany France,
Switzerland and Belgium John Burns, the Eng
fish labor leader will probably join them for a
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
IN MINISTER DENNY.

CONCLUSIONS OF TIE JOl>i
NECESSARILY BINDING TO THE UNITED
sTATEs-coMPIErE CONFIDENCE
IN MINISTER DENBY
Washington. Aug. IA cable dispa'en ..s.no,.
=, -. STATE Department to-day from J. courtney
utxson United States Consul at too-Cho" lepoi "
.na aenarture from that place OF the miXeu Drit,s"
and American Commission to investigate '"e nv.
cheng massacre. Mr. Hixson Is a hei'oc r,,a
Commission, and is accompanied py Ehs's" 49,"
Evans Of the Detroit. as the o'her A'"e'
sentative. ,.s,,, % an
81, hoo< whose conclusions shall be binding mas
No, hcen accorded by the United States. 0uO"
,horitv could not be given by Minister De"o!' '
hy The secretary Of State or the President ohiy'
7, is ssid AT the State Department tha' MI De"os
- ~ ar,,rs matter in charge. and made all ar
a,ososn,s respecting the Commission without eH-
nllct directions from Actng-Secre'ary Auee' e
70 how far the Commissioners VIII ACT 0o''o''I',y
the State Department has no KIo"ieoee' a ~
issv. 8, % ,be discretion Of the American rrpeSeu-
,a,ives Whether they will join Win 'ie III '.''" "
aciais IN ,naking the same report 10 both Govern
,nents As tho oncusions reacheu anu ~. 49,
mendations made by the COMMISSION win NV
binding on this Government IL Is ""' "'"''',
concern whether the Commissioners as'ee ~ ",s
Nbafever they report, whether jointly or sepai"'e
l., 49,, -, ,r,.rfere with negotiations between
Crsa, prt,ai, ana the United States as to "ha'
courss shall be pursued. II both nations ,n"h II w.
sfabe 10 make a joint protest or oe'"A"-
tiers sand a, present. the Washington Government
iTss 10 p 80 as az sent dispatch to the
State Department to-day stating tnTt tnforma
cholera al Tien-Tsin and che c 90 CSC trombe be
cause the United states flagship Baltimore nss go ay
10 ChsFoo in order that Admiral Carpeht,sfIi may
be m Cinss ,aIcnhone communication win minister
Denny The Navy Department rs lex 70 remain at
an unbealthv port and the Baltimore anu 'me gu ne
boat Machss which is also al Che-roo' may "
81 petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE "Novos'a ~, ,eiOtIv
nends hat Russia France and Germany a." - !ch,aii
with Great Britain and the United otaieS n n,ssion
satisfaction foi the Chinese outraseS Y" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
MR. CONSTA BILE ASKS TOR OUTSIDE AID.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | would respectfully notify all parties IN
terested in building operations or in materials APP
piled 10 same and all building trades, organiza-
tons and associations appointing committees OF
three to represent them that will be pleased to
have them visit the building on me hortneas'
corner Of South Fifth-ave and West Third-st with
i'm the next week 80 to investigate thoroughly
the causes which led TO the disaster. / desire all
such 70 kindly send me notification Of their In
tended visit This is very important to the pubic
a. this investigation should be most thorough and
complete. SIEN r. NSON 49, 49,, .,p,.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE REV A. r. MYERS CALLED TO ERIE, PENN.

THE REV A. T.. MYERS CALLED TO ERIE, PENN.
T. Myers of New-York was this evening elected
pastor OF the Park Presbyterian Church one OF the
wealthiest and most arisocratic in the city. The
Rev. Hugh l.. Hodge; OF Oxiora; rem, was erected
Mr. Myers Is the assistant pastor OF the Marble
Collegiate Church. IN this city. Ffth-sve. and
Twentv-ninth-st He came TO NewYork from SYRIA
cuse and has been an efficient helper in the extern
sive work carried on by the Rev. DR.. David j. Bur-
rell Mr. Myers has given special attention to work
among the Young people particularly OF the brother
hood Of Andrew and Phillip. This is the second as
sstant pastor who has been called from the Marble
s Hubert having accepted fine pastorate in Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE UNITED STATES CRITICISED.
SHE Is ACCUSED OF NOT FOLLOWING THE SPIRIT
OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION IN WITH
HOLDING INDEMNITY FOR BEIin >
SEA SEIZURES

SEA SEIZtRES
Brussels Aug. 1i-At the International Pdrlla-
mentary Peace Conference to-day a proposal look
ing TO the establishment OF International ArDtra-
ton Court was discussed Mr.. Shape. a delegate
from Liverpool said he regretted the standpoint IN
regard to arbitration taken by the United States
The American Congress, he said. had refused 70
vote the sum OF money decided upon by the Behrng
Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration as damages for seizures
made by American vessels and In settlement OF the
claims OF British subjects in connection with the
Behring Sea fisheries whereas Great Britain had
paid to the United States the large indemnity de-
creed by the Arbitration Court In the Alabama case
William Randall Cremer, eX-member or the
British House OF Commons. and Secretary OF me
International Arbitration League. VINO recently
visited United state in connection win arDltra-
ton matters protested against Mr.. Shapes remarks
He declared that the United states had merely de-
ferred payment OF the claim. and only refused 70
admit the ungroundei claims OF several OF those
who wanted damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
DyyyER or THE MA PLBOROTGH Coz CHING CLUB

The members OF the Marlborough CoacniHg Cluo
will give dinner at the Edgemere Hotel this even
ing A feature of the day will be the drive through
Cedarhurst. Lawrence and Far Rockaway. The drive
has been called one OF the prettlest of all the drives
aong the coast and abundant with shade trees and
TRANQUIL hooks \ reception will be given TO tho
Pc I'm the early evening the start being made from
Cedarh.rst al $40 Well-known people have been
Invited to the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
pORTRlTT or "AKERTCA'S" ATTHOR

Boston Aug 1.-THE America Iesumohid' No'"-
mittee has purchased the portrait OF the Rev DR.
samuel F. smith. painted by Peixotto, and 1t has
been presented to Harvard. Treasurer Hooper OF
Harvard I'm his letter OF ACCEPTANCE says me PAM,
Ing will be hung in the overseer's room OF Menofs
Hall for tho present. Dr. Smith was a memqer or
the Harvard class Of 30 The portrait Is hie-si%e
oil palnting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE on THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
COAST
Washington Aug if.-An area of high pressure is
trail on the Middle Atlantic second high pressure
area has moved from the NORTH Pacific South
Dakota storm Of considerable intensity is developing
n the north Of Rain has fallen In the South
Atlantic Middle and Gulf States. the Lower Missouri
Valley and the upper region The temperature has
fallen in the Lower Missouri Valley. the middle slope
risen in the lake region. and remained stationary
.h.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TO WATCH THE UNION BANK TRIALS.

THE ENGLISH SHAREHOLDERS MAY HAVE BRIT
ISL LEGAL EXPERT SENT TO LOOK
AFTER THEIR INTERESTS
ST Johns y F. Aug. l4-It is reported that
British legal expert perhaps judge, Is to be sent
here 10 watch the trials pending against the In
dicted bank directors owing 10 representations
made by the English shareholders that fair ira
could not be obtained because OF partisansnip anu
political wlre-pulling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
PROFESSOR LiDD FNGl ICED TO MISS Sih'hNH.

Newnort Aug 1.-THE engagement was announced
here to-day OF the Rev DR.. George T. Ladd profess
sor OF philosophy at Yale, to Miss Frances VIZ
e.nla Stevens daughter OF Or. George 7. stevens
the oculist OF New York The wedding IL set lor
december Both Professor I.add and Miss stevens
q the AlirOnlACks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
COUNT ITO TO BE A MARQUIS.
TUE JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER At
LAST ACCEPTS THE HONOR.

&c u.p ONCE REFUSED THE GIFT AS HIS cor-
LEAGUES WERE NOT SIMILARLY rAvoRrD-
WHAT THE LEGATION AT WASHING.
TON SAY ABOUT HIM.
Yokohama. Aug. N-Prime Minister Ito Hlrohu,ni
,o recently left Toxic after refusing to accent
,.rsusate proffered to. him by the Mikado because
III his colleagues In the Ministry were not similarly
s,nored has returned TO the capital, and has for
srv accepted the honors offered him for hi.
rvces during the war with China
washington. Aug. 1.-THE officials OF the lana
.ss Legation were greatly interested to-day in The
,-,,,ed Press dispatch from Yokohama which stated
,h., ;he Prime Minister Count Ito had decided TO
-. Emperor Of Japan had bestowed upon him
that part Of the dispatch which stated that Count
ia d.siked TO accept this new honor until similar
s,s,lnc,ion had been conferred Upon his colleagues
ss not 50 clear 10 the Legation people They can
A, understand what colleagues are referred TO-
Count Ito. II is said has been so conspicuously
-,c,inent in Japanese domestic and foreign affairs
s,roe the late with China was begun that the
,,,en,ion Of the Emperor to reward him handsomely
,,eates no eurprise. Ii Is possible that Count Ito
,sr Of Foreign Affairs ought also to share in the
M.,rhu;ion Of the Emperor's favor 1t il said how
ever thai Niscount Mutsu recently raised TO
Raj rank because Of his spler did in the
ro,een once and while diplomatic representative
a. Washington. and for this reason ii is unlikely
ia. further Advancement will be given to him.
al cas-, for the present. II is understood that the
S,yices Of the three field marshals Yamagata
srana and Nodzu. will be rewarded by comforting
anon them a special decoration. which freely trans
LIED means the Decoration Of the Sacred Bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE MARTYRS OF KU-CHENG.

MR.. STEWARDS ACCOUNT OF THEIR CRITICAL
CONDITION IN APRIL LAST.
One OF the last communications IN detail received
In England from the missionaries who have just
been butchered at ku-Cheng. China. a long
letter from the Rev. r. w. Stewart to the Church
Missionary Society 1t dated April s. and gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
A BUSINESS PROMISING HIGH PROFITS.

uON 4 BERLIN PAPER SAYS NEW WORKERS RE
GARD THE CUBAN REBELLION.
Berlin. Aug 1.-THE sem-oficial North German
Gazette" In leader comments on the relations OF
The United States with the Cuban rebels II says
,hs. whatever the official relations between Spain
and the United States the sympathes OF the masses
Of the American people are with the Cubans, but II
American politicians draw the conclusion that the
victory OF the rebels rich gain for the North
Americans they make a great mistake. The separa-
don OF Cuba from Spain only result In CUBA be-
oring A small independent State like San Domingo
Madrid is not wrong Ia asserting that New Or
las become The Mecca Of all the adventurers OF the
rOr.d who look upon the Cuban reDeilioh as DUST
ness promising high profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NAY NOT CROSS THE FRENCH FRONTIER.

NAY NOT CROSS THE FRENCH FRONTIER
-rr GOVERNOR or METZ WILL NOT ALLOW GER
MAN COLORs on wREATHs-LOVRDES Pill
GRlMs MUST STAY AT HOME
Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE Governor OF Metz has issued
an order forbidding the veterans unions. which
.r celebrating victories by the German
rm.es in the Franco-Prussian War. from crossing
n. French frontier for the purpose OF deposting
srsaths on the graves OF German soldiers. He has
also ordered that the wreaths. which are intended
% be placed upon these graves by the veterans
r individuals and by the relatives of the dead
spn.ers. shall not have them red. white and
Mack ribbons the colors OF Germany
Paris. Aug 14.-It Is reported here that Cardinal
y,ensntz Archbishop OF Cologne. Germany. has.
a. ,hs instance o. the Imperial Government. for
hiGen he annual pilgrimage from Aachen to
iourles owing TO the animus engendered by the
var celebrations now in progress in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
MISSIONARIES SAIL FOR CHINA.

San Francisco. Aug H-Ihe steaihei 80, g., ,hs
cabin ten presbyteran missionaries who are IN
d,unrsd by the massacre OF the missionaries .nsrn IN
the East. The party is composed OF the lo'o"'" ~
The Rev Lacy L. Little, OF LIities M"', "a nr
tie Rev. W. Mes Buchana. Of Richmond. -
ana Mrs George {. Worth OF "i.in'ns w., w.. Mar
5 ro IRENE DO o Charlotte Miss paq pan,
!nse's q foscSGw S I1ss E M's TaO3 Of
YER ii NekiSo and ND Mis- josie Woods OF rs"s
Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
OTTFLOW or YELLOW METAL.

LET THE PEOPLE HAVE THE BONDS
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Why should We 20 abroad to place our bonas
Why not place these bonds within reach OF me
peop,e who have means to pay for them ana VINO
desire them? II this were done we wo9.d not near
In this country These investors at one Time ilir-
nish gold but at another time they Withdraw me
gold and thus keep our finances in an unsettled con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
5perial Notices.
Underhand Competition.

There possibility Of shaking the reputation Of
SOZODONT by underhand compettion still II is deemed
advisable recommend warness 70 the purchaser, az
recommended the
resembling this sterling tooth beauther and preserv.
Highest award for artificial teeth Worlds Fair
was granite: Dr Henry r. Deane Dentist 49, Lexing.
tonaVe cor 45N Specially artificial teeth. Expressoa
restored Three medals American Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

THE KAISER AMONG THE ENGLISH LAKES.
London. Aug 1.-THE Earl OF Lonsdae and his
guests including Emperor William. to-day made
tour Of the Cumberland lake district. The party
took a sail on Lake Ullswater. and were then
driven in carriages eight miles south, 10 Lake
Windermere, the largest Of the English lakes. after
which they went TO Koswck, the northern end
OF Lake DorWent- Wafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Church in Liberia, which built many years |
ago with contributions from ST. Georges Church.
this city. and occupied the Office OF head teacher
In that institution up to the day of her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

MARIE OF HANOVER BECOMING BLIND.
Berlin Aug IA dispatch from Gmuenden
states that fears are entertained that ex-Queen
Marie Of Hanover the mother OF the Duke Of Cum
berand will become totally blind. Spots are form
Ing on her right eye and it is feared they Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

last night as ne was boarding the steamer Spaarn-
dam for NewYork.
After his arrest he attempted to commit sucine oy
swallowing pastilles containing corrosive subnma'e
4 physician was called 10 attend him. and II Is eX-
pected that he Will recover. The police maze q
search OF the prisoners effects and II Is stated thd
they found among them $4,000 francs. Bingen has
taA.T passage 'or America under the name al
l.anrOa Blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once Aug. rs. a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
was clear and The temperature ranged between
and degrees average tslJ being % lower than
Tuesday and 81 higher than the corresponding day
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

see in all that Is happening the finger OF time.
pointing TO n cessation OF their work TOT A. -"
perhaps that they may leave Him to WORK ao"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Dr,r. or MISSIONARY IN AFRICA

HsFtIH OF = -. t3oard
Information has Just been receiver =; r,urch. al
Missions 0. the Protestant Episcopal =, q,
the Church Mission House. OF the dea' n,sr,s OF
Johns Mission Grand Cape Mount ,.s,onares
Mrs VI. X. Br.eriey. one OF the oiu.ss was about
s.y-ave years old at the time Of her asA As
which occurred on July G. she "." mis-
nea with her husband n Island 1855; As and was
sionary Of the Church OF sns mean time her
died. s' snd in i attached soes Of
ms Domestic and Foreign N lssio"i in the United
SHstes placed At the ssa Of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

CANADIAN LIQU On ItITISIlN IV-''
London Aug. 1.-THE Canadian Gazette says
that Judgment in the appeal TO the Privy Council TO
decide whether the power 10 pass prohbitory liquor
LEGISLATION belongs 10 the Federal the provincial
authority of Canada will not be given until No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Burnett's FInvOrinE Extracts
took the highest awards at Chicago.

Furniture buyers want simplicity, durability sys9
nd combined in their FURNITURE, ana ~
filling their wants at Flints - West g3d-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARIES FOR CHINA.

THE AGED BISHOP SUPERINTENDENT GOES 10
sUPERINTEND THE PUBLICATION OF
HIS BIBLE TRANSLATION.
A DISTINGUISHED company OF missionaries OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church will leave the East
to-day on their journey to Vancouver. from when
Mace they will sail on August Is. by the CANADIAN
Pacific steamer Empress OF Japan. for emma Inc
rarty consists OF Bishop Samuel Isaac Joseph
Schereschewsky. Mrs. and Miss Scheresche"sh!'
Of Cambridge Mass: the Rev d. TrumouI hunt
,nston OF Hartford, Conn. and Miss Steva l.. LOU
son OF Wytheville Va. At Vancouver the com
many will be Joined by DR.. William L. LUDLOW. oi
Seattle Wash a medical missionary bishop
schereschewsky, although aged and nfirm' VIII re-
turn TO China, where he was FOR many years
missionary and subsequently, bishop Of the Amer
team Church. for the purpose OF suPe!in'eSn ci
ne work O. printing his translation OF tne oci.ip
lures into the Wen-L. the literary anu uhsPoAe"
language of China . = e,.,o u.;u % IN
D9 MILAN l.. Ludlow. Of Seattle. VIII &c 70
CHINA A. a medical missionary. sent by the bro'he'-
hood OF ST. Andrew -. ,yr,tord will 90
The Rev Mr. huntington OF haruoru, WIN -
N china under the auspices OF the Church o.uuehts
Missionary Society. organization OF s,u1ri.s ~
theological seminaries Of the Episcopar ,ha
Miss Dodson will be a general missionary VI 'ne
Church in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE MISSION COMPOUND AT KU-CHENG.

harbor from landing stage and drowned before as
sstance could reach them. An investigation into the
accident showed that It was due 10 gangway
breaking while the men were returning from their
work on torpedo catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
ONE OF THE BINGENS ARE

ONE OF THE BINGENs ARRESTED
THE crxorsE BANKER ABOUT TO COME TO NEW
YORK WITH 10000 FRANcs-HE At
TEMPTs SUICIDE.
po,,erdam Aug ii-Gustave Binsen twenty-n'he
=. IA rneuher of the banking firm OF oihse.
prothers Of Genoa. Italv. which recently 'a',.u
win liabilities Of 100000 was arrested In TINS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

vemDer. The was argued at length before the
Judicial Committee OF the Priyy Council at the De-
ginning OF the current month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
FATAL ACCIDENT AT KEEL.

| Kiel. Aug 14-About to-day nine workmen
| employed in the Germania dockyards fell into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE INVESTIGATION AT KU-CHENG.

CONCLUSIONS OF THE JOINT COMMISSION NOT
NECESSARILY BINDING TO THE UNITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

The KcasicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fcrtycSE minutes ride from the Grand Centfa4
Depot Office - East s2d-st-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. oct. 4.-Weather
Conditions and General Forecast. The
barometer has fallen In the northern
States east OF the Mississippi and TO the
north and west OF Montana. IL mas
risen In the Rocky mountain district and
In the Southwest, and is lowest north
OF Montana and highest In the st. Law
renee Valley. II IL warmer at the north
ern Rocky mountain stations. cooler over
the Dakotas. and the temperature has
remained about stationary IN all other
districts. The weather continues gem
orally fair. but light local showers are
reported from the Mississippi Valley and
Central Rocky mountain stations. The
weather VIII probably continue fair In
the districts on the Atlantic ard Gulf
coasts. Partly cloudy weather with
light local showers. II Indicated for the
Central Mississippi and lower ohio Val
loys. Signals are displayed at Norfolk,
and Woods Hole sections.
For Virginia. North and South Carolina:
Fair. northeasterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
GENERAL MAHONE DYING.
re "rows Hourly Worse and all Hone Hs.
Beep Given IN,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. Especial
Denerai Mahone's condition is even more
Precarious tonight than at any time
SINCE ne was stricken He has been
gradually sinking all day. and tonight
ne lies almost within deaths grim por-
tais. AZ o'clock a consultation was held
py Ut. wales, the army surgeon. OF this
city, and Dr. Baker. who has been An
attendance since the first stroke. No
change In the treatment will result as
ooth doctors are convinced that nothing
can De done now to avoid the impending
STROKE OF death. All hope has been given
up except by the devoted members OF
ms iamily who are still az his bedside.
iis death is almost hourly expected by
his physicians
General Malone IL stiIl I'm an un-
enHheec condition. and at midnight to-
night was sleeping DlssoIufion Is NOT
expected tonight. NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

- DEN ER, COL, oct. The American
Iubilc Health ssociation concluded lis
ia1ofs to-day and elected the following
officers for the year: ''"'
Mexico. ny VI
Presldents-Surg A. A. Wood.
nan and Henry Sayill. United States
army, Denver.
Secretary-Dr. Irving A. Watson. Con-
cord n. II.
Treasurer-1Ienry d. Holton. Brattle-
bOro. VT
Executive Committee-Dr. G. j. Grader.
iowa CITY; DR.. /. G. Goodwin, Thomas
lon, Conn, and Or. l.. McShane, Balti-
Buffalo was selected as the next meeting