davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
DIED..

EArscHER-Dr. Il NJ. Bsuscher Monday, August
81. 1881.
Funeral from his late residence No 80 East li3th-st.
Wednesday. September . At y.
Iuirrrent a. Edgewater, y. }.
BRONSON-Enered into rest. John J. Bronson. August
n.
Funeral THURSDAY 81 inst. 80 p. from the resi-
denoe OF NJ b. Smith. centre 81. South orange.
Carriages will the trai1 leaving Newiork at 20
over D., l.. x ~. K. r.. at Brick tnurch station
FARGo-At iIemlock Racquetc Lake. y. Y. suddenly.
~ august 30 Fannie stuart wife II james G. Fargo
Funeral Barnabass church. lrNlnGtOn Oi fiud-
son At II o. clock. Thursday. september ..
Train lrav.s Grand Central station a. i0:ij a. m
Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend.
FI'LLER-Sudd.ny. Eent. Conn. sunday. August 81.
is96 in the 18th sear Of his Livingston White
side Fuller only child 4 II. c. and Ida Thayer Fuller
Funera ard interment at Kent. Conn Wednesday, Sep
teinber - at y.
lDDINGs-A, oranse y. j. September Almira Gillet.
h.s,.l VIE Of William +. lilirgs. -
Services az residence No 100 Hgh-st Ihursday
september g. arrive, oi 30 p. m. tram from bar
eta, or Christopher ST. ferries.
PARSONS-N Brewster y. Y. August 81. Rev William
NJ Parsons the eighty-hfth year Of hs age
Int"r.n"nt Greenwood.
PORCHER-On sunday. August 80. at his residence. No
10 Barrow this city, William lorcher IN MS 'oto
year
F,:ners services a p. Wednesday. september
Internent at Greenwood Thursday. private
WOOoLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No 90 Z. 23d-s
Woofawn Station ,2ith Wardl Har.em ka-.r-a:,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
REQUESTS OF MAvRICE AHERN.
MANY LEGACIEs wILl.ED TO RELIGIOUS Az
CHARIrABI.E INSTITUTIONS.

MANY IECAC1ES WILI.ED TO RELIGIOUS AND
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
The will Of Maurice -thern, who died in this city
on August 81 was offered for probate yesterday The
estate is valued at about 5000 and consists prin-
cipally Of real estate. To his wife Mary h' leaves
the house at No l2l West Thirj"onth-st.. and the
sum Of 81 900 in cash. He requests that she dc'ot"
the money to the saying Of for The feose OF
his soul but provide, that II hequcsi FOR this lr-
pose is void the money is 10 be presented to her
absolutely
The testator makes the following bequ"sis 20
charitable societies and institutions OF 'h" Roman
Catholic Church The Little Sisters Of III" Poor.
500 St Francis's Hospital. S25o ST Ninccnts Hos
uital $3.50 St Francis XaNicr's Schoo.. 500 Roman
catholic Founding Home. 500 81 Joseph S school
sloo the Home for Incurablos at Sruyien Duyvl.
$50. ih. Female Roman catholic orphan Asylum OF
fhe civ Of New York So the Holy kosari MISSION
f,r Immigrant Girls slcr. -. Nphonsis 'onl"r'n,"
q; the s; Vincent de Paul Society. 800 iic as"
makes b. quest Of 500 each to the three iiarcaN
rril,rru TO l.. paid to them in annual insia almeus
of NN 70 his graudnirccs. Ellen More, M'ry >
More and Elizabeth Moie. he gives sum. o. 'i.'
ca,h 10 be paid them in s@in-anuNai in~tal lin'NN
az 80 H.. lraNes the sum Of SF- :" his Nl''.'
Maggie Rossf,~ 20 le paid 10 h"r IN annual 0stti-
ments Of 500 and to her thr"" children - inl''
Frank and Thomas EoSsitcr. II" gf "s S''N 'acN
The remainder OF the property : TO J." held by ~"
execu;ors until All Of his children reach the age oi
tventy y-onc years. They are then 20 di-i"S' ol 'i
real estate. and out OF The Proceeds 7" I,"t s'"H
80 O00 Zach TO his son and daughter Manrlc. an"
Mary Ahcrn The residue ~ wilied 10 IN" WHOM.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

HER HUSBAND AND THREE CIilpErN TIE ONLY
ONrS MENTIONED N THE IOrrMEXT
The Will OF Mrs. Sarah Spencer Morgan. of ire-
!ngfon. Was filed yesterday morning I'm the SurrO
gates Court at White Pains II dispcscs of " PEI
sOnal estate Of sS5,co ard real estate valued AT
ShJ,uv1. BY tn" viii. which WIS executed Marc Il
9'. 1891. she appoints George Hale MorgaH h'I
husband. and John Pcrponf Morgan. executors
and trustees of the estate 70 hsr husband she
GiVes honds TO the par value Of >r'"l" b also 10
have ore-ffth of the income for life Of "a trust
fund under The vill Of J. :. Morgan value uh-
known: also. 10 lcr husband The use of ~" hoi.r
in New-No ork during his life time To her son Jun
ius Spencer Morgan. she gives some paintings ana
life interest I'm one-thrd OF the r'SlGcr ol n"r
estate. 70 her son. G,Oige II. Morgan sh" gives
other paintings and a bird interest in the re-
idue of her estate" To her daughter. 'arolin" Lucy
Morgan. she gives paintings. iewelrN ana p'SSonal
ornaments and a life interest of one-ihird in the
residue Of her estate The testairlN ol'd IN bdu
NauhCi-. Germany. JULY ;. lS'.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
WILL OF MRS. NARY II. SANDS.
GOVERNOR MORTON. THE GUARDIAN OF
HER son, AN EXECUTOR

The will Of Mrs. Mary NJ Sands who died in
London. England. or July a. was filed for proba:. "a.
In the Surrcgates office in this city Yesterday h..
RI preventative of Governor Morton vino t. one of
the executors. in his Petition for thr admission Of
the Will 70 probate Governor Morton states TINT
the dtcodeni left no real estate and that te va,e
of the personal property. nearly as can az pres
cnt he estimated Is $1,000
The petition also states that the heirs and ncvt f
Kin of the decedcn, Ethel SanGs q Gaucnter
ana Nahlon Alan Sands and Merton Iiarcouri
Sands. sons The latter is a minor and resides with
governor Morton. who is his Ics;amcntary guar
man. AZ Hhnecln where thc daughter ami other
son also r"s!lo Afi"r providing for The paymcn.
of nor just debts snd funeral expenses. Mrs Sand.
dleCts tha, the executors 0f her Will-fiovernOr
Lew r. Morton Philip Sands and Ernest Chaplin
ShaU dl-trlbut" as souvenirs the various articles
ms,i' 'lol"d IN " letter to my daughter Ethel"
ihe decedent gives some aces and various O, ne
articles 81 neisonalt" 10 hcr daughter Eihci. and
articles Of p!atc L. nor two SONS. Nation A.an ana
Morton Iiarrourt Sands. 70 her St.rdaugiit.r AIa-
pei are bcqucathcd fvc diamond stars given g.
me by ner grandfather Sands at thc time Of ~;
ma, Iaee IN" remainder of the property is 10 20
10 -" TWO SONS upon their attaining the age oi
twenty -Ono years. and j. 10 Lee shared equally.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE DRAMA.
SOTHERN AT THE LYCE NJ.

,fp SOTHEItN AT THE L1CE. NJ
so.nern appeared at the Lyceum Theatre last
~" ord in the presence of a brilliant and eagerly
ns s.,sive audience. played the chief part in new
IespV, drama. by Mir r. y. stephens, entitled.
rne,,v TO the King" This play is the image OF
AN ,.r.rrs s,lpposed to have occurred IN a PROV
an "0 r,,,pce toward the end of the sixteenth
mee The observer is appTisod that a provincial
e'nor offered TO a spirited young woman me me
~, .raadom Of her condemned fdther' Oh ''"u''''
s ohe would discover. and betray INTO Ms Ha'los.
'" '",ain fugitive Iiuguenot leader. Whom ne "'sn'"
osptme: that the younS woman undeI'oo" 'ni,
and faithfully endoeVored 20 perform H. "l'''
tssh' .aired that the fugitive lluguenot was her
~" ro,or and prtserVer. and IN truth more Gear -
W. .hr ANYTHING else in the worlc, that tH'l'N""''
~ s,nght the governor. in order 10 reio"h'o n''
SUI, s and was followed by her lover Who' VIII
- irtrepidity and Skill discolnh''" 'h'" '
u enemy compelled him 10 release 'h' '"u.
.,,er and effectually paved the way 20 'H"' "'''
-, ,a-rjed state which is the natural 'o9o o' "''
rau-regulatcd fiction The situations ""'h "''
w.. ,r6icated have in this neatly co"struc'e" "n"
,oe drama been made TO follow ";'ch o'He' Ia
f,ra and agreea bic sequence. so a. 10 sl'S'" '''
..,stor's interest and TO resu' lh '"i'"'"'
r.ct The character of the youns itus"eno' ''"''
, ossumed by MI Sothern, Is Wi'mhs COM
80 - % youth adventurous spirit. co,i"'V ~ -
Poulu nbicalrous sentiment and rOnaN'l' ir'h'i.'
nns' romedian-Who can alternate ne ct"''i G'N @
1ro
Ecai ~ cycelent attribute Of repose-
ssef to sTasp ,nis Sp M rhe play
Qua'e 10 - 80 been written with speclai view
appears r actor for the character is adMs'ee TO- S
10 sun 80 al every important point MI sC'htiH
pecufafihes; in II and the continuance OF ms sue
c.ss css may condcnt be M Of
has SET 'ni1, ,.~,,rarr and romantic beauty. MI
nhern is the central supe but h thJ ree Mn in a
are III lYot,i,' rcnres,nted. The cast mas At
rssgsfhls heen printed this ourn9 The pHPPc nan sa
reaoy S W. riorantic drama Is pleasure 20 tuc i"S
in good ,oi~iobment OF the nind. with me Ideals
aSh IN and ct he m' SceMm SS
Tobmsrs 81 tasteful adminisrauon o cnh,f, We ~"
Tnea,Ies esranas O, the passing day
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TEARING DOWN THE ST. JAMES h"iEA

Tn. demolition of the ST James Hotel Is areao! III
proeress Il IL expected that the whole structure
viii h. torn down within twenty days The eN-
cavating will follow Immediately and the WORK on
the foundations of tho sXte"n-story once ana store
,,,,l,,, will be begun The building is 20 be COM
plcted by June noxt
ON saturday night the windows OF the first floor
~ ,h. hotel both in the Broadway and the Twenty
sixthst fronts were literally covered with theatri
cal posters Il w MilIisan the agent or, OF tns !,
sr,nnrd estate was in state OF lnlnd ABOUT II
D'as,srtav lie said: THAT was an outrageous
niecc Of business I have put man on thc trach,
rnd g., can trace the author Of tho outrage or get
a. ,,' The manwho employed him. will prosecute him
10 the full limit Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TO RECEIVE DIR. GALLAGHER.

committee of the United Irish Societies of New
York met last night the Hotel Metropole for the
purpose Of perfectng arrangements for the reception
DR.. Thomas Gale gher the recently liberated Irish
political prisoner. who Is expected to arrive on the
steamer St Paul Friday next General o Berne pre-
sided. The committee accepted the Offer of General
Daniel Butterleld Of the boat Annex No. 4. to take
various Irish delegations down the Bay 10 meet
the steamer tn Friday morning The boat will leave
the Barge Office at a. Tickets can b" obtained
to-day al independence Hail. Twenty -seyenth-st and
Tnird-ave. and on Thursday night al the headqaar-
tiers OF the Irish POitca Prisoners Fund Associa-
ton at recumseh Hall. No. 3j West Forty -second-st
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
JAPAN NAY PAWN FORMOSA.
THE ONLY WAY IN WHICH ssHE CAN RAISE
MONEY TO PAY THE EXPENSES OF

\ Conquest
Seattle Wash, Sept THE steamship Miiho
Maru. which arrived in port yesterday from fcko-
hama, brings the following adyices:
Formosa continues in state of rebellion against
japanese rule, japanese forces are kept constantly
the alert in an endeavor TO subdue the rebels.
Discussing this state of affairs. the Japan DAILY
Mail urges tho immediate suppression OF the up
risings and says:
There are certain foreign countries that have
long turned longing eyes upon Formosa. and are
most anxious gain possession Of ii. II. in View
OF hese repeated disturbances and failures to gov
crn the island. the world decides that Japan is
no, co,npotaut 10 hold H. what bitter disgrace 1t
Will be 10 he'.
Continuing the paper says the only way IN whlch
the Government raise funds FOR the suppression
Of disorder and 10 bring about peace is TO take
a bold step raising loan. domestic and foresh'
on the security Of th" island. IT rormcsa were
t,laced in pledge there would be difficulty III OBJ
t1ining io0ODOJJ gen. icr foreigners Noulu pe "e-
lighted 20 into such an investment
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Charles r. WarburtOn born at bennington.
England. March , 1885, and WAS the son OF
John Warourton. who afterward became "A sue
c. ssful Philadelphia merchant Mr. Warburton
was only two years old when his parents moved
this country. lie educated in the fhila-
dephia public schools. and then went into busi-
ness. with his brOthnr-in-law. j. Barclay Hard
ing he tablished 'The Philadelphia Evening
Telegram" in ls6i Mr. Harding died soon after
the war. and then Mr. WarhurtOn assumed the
editorial and business control Of the paper. which
he held for nearly thirty years In March. 1884.
parer placed in charge Of his Barclay II.
Warburton. who had been associated with his
fat her publisher.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

II thc United : ties loses good friend through
the r.. .gnafion ~ senior carlos Carvabo. Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs I'm f;razil. fhrv gain nnoth"r
ore in the person cf hi4 successor. General I)io-
ri~o Eyangolista DE- Castro crrquicra THIS e'u'le-
man. j, Will h. rem,mh'r'd. Wa prominent
member OF rho diplomatic mission headed boy
Baron dc Rio-irfnr'. cent 90 o." United state,
IT,. tho Go,ernru.ui .i rio Jtneiro 20 prepare
a.d submit the Brazilian case TO President 'ieVc-
lard. who acted .s arbitrator in IN" question %;
limits h.jv..n rsfzn and ihe Argentine Republic.
THO award WIS gi,tr bon favor of the former. and
.ffor that Diplomatic -iicc,..-. 10 vNI'i h' had
largely contributed -.uh1r 'erqGicfa returned 10
his cogntr. ll. bad resided 30 Washington "ni
NcW-ls srk during u"iri' fwo NNHf- .,'t-i'. .iul'
ing tho country while rforWirg his duties ar
a member OF tho Arbitration mission. and h' had
become an adUiIcr and strong lif'Nd "f fn" nl'd
Iiis .duea'ior a- a rnlliiarl man M, i.l'e him
fhau senior c.ryalho. who resigned h. 'ap-r or
the rejection hy ID" chamber of a." protocol b"
had signed last February with tine Italian Mlu ter
Some dispatches have reported that ihi. rc-isit-
bet Vccn a Deputy and III" Minister Of Foreign NJ
fnirs This report erroneous. it' puhff"l laN-
ing occurred between the Deputy md Senior jp-"
Caryalho broih.- %; ~" Minister. Tn" protocol
indomntios claimed ~ lirNHn tnhi'''. VINO hhd
s,i,f. rcd da images during the irazil4n Revolution
~ lsp had h..n approved ~ ir' Uf fh" Chamber 80
bouiii.. At ii- FIRST and second reading But ~"
Italian riots at san iulo having unfortunately or-
cured before the third reading tn" 'hImhcr in-
cons.l Ut the conduct Of tho rioters. hnlv rejected
the protocol. and ~ was natural ihtf SrnhoF 'Af-
.alho should resign ~ O. matter p f'lf-prid". ana
forms TIA constitutional Scpnh can Government
rf f,'4Z
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrrD,y,s RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Sept. 1.-The barometer has risen from
T.xos narthoastward New England. ana fro the
Dalo,s westward the Pacific Coast; IL has fallen in
tho Uppcr Mississippi and Missouri valleys and over Colo
RADIO 1t highest over ths Middle Atlantic states ana
ioa.s, over South Dakota. II is cooler the Atlantic
coast and AZ Rocky Mountain stations. and warmer IN the
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys. and The upper
lake region The weather is generally clear east ~ the
uiass.,ppi Local showers reported from Tn. West
Guf Coast the Missouri Valley and ai Northern Rocky
Mountain stations The Indications iha, fair weather
will continue districts the Atlantic Coast. the tD0er
mi, Valley and lower lake region with slowly rising
,nmnaratIrs tiouiinsss will Increase in the Northwest
81 nd upper lake region. with local showers
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TOOK ClRBOLIC ACID AND DIED.

After repeated efforts 10 find work and desparing
~ getting any, Joseph Melh. a musician, hfty-fve
ve,r. Old committe suicide last night by taking car
hoc acid at his home. No % Hancock-st. His wife
left him in the house alone taking nap and when
.ha re;I,rned she found him dead. She ran out and
,old Policeman Foley. of the Charessi station. who
returned with her to the house and took charge of
,bo hndv TIE dead man had been despOndont for
enme lime and frequently threatened TO kill himself
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

rhatncov NJ Depcw yesterday 'HPha"'"iN
denied the report ih"i 'orh'""H
had suffered a relapse. Mr.. nepc" has not "''n II
x.yrror, with Mir Vanderbilt since the mar'"E" OF
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt 10 Harry Payne Nm'n'.'
but he receives word from th"r" every Gay anu
commenting upon Mr Vanderbilt cond,,'''li 'l , u"
eaid. Mr. Vanderbilt has been linlf"Nh rl"" -
~, s,eaduy ever since ne was stricken ne r.
coverv haa been gradual ana most sa,S'"oi,1'! ,.,
NJ Vanderbilt OF course. s not entirely wen a.
,,.t t,ut he l. ioing as well ~ could j." eNPct'" !
understand that he il able 10 take dflvr a.!
Ia 20 ~. wheeled around the hous" ana Nard ll ms
cbair He talks intcgcntly about aN"hs ma. il,- -
terost him and in every Wa! ne has h.h f't''"'"s
...rors,n as fast rs could be looked fo'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Madrid Sept l.-Adviccs from Ma"ia say mat
,h rchcls who are cndcdvorins 10 secure 'he
ecparation Of the Philippine Islands from 9P"'"
ond ,yho made an unsuccessful attack upon the
oufposis OF Manila last sunday nish' h"Ne S''~'"
and barricadcd several Villages.
In the nghtug which preceded the capture oi 'he
villages the Spanlards lost one captain ki'led ana
several privates wounded General Banco' GGver
nor-General Of the Philipphe s'.n"s, 'a ~ 80
III -. .v.ila bic rcinfOrceme MS 10 proceed 10 'ic
s s.on ~. of ihe fghtinG. the rebel party consists
principally of Indians Who nav nave pecnvsI M rbe
honds 4f certain Spanish secret societies
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NOW the sultan SETTLES WITH CRETE.

Athens Sept The Cretnn Deputies met to-day
AZ Canea and received from IN" foreign 'o"suS
communication informing ih'h - ,"'
..tl,,,., -, which th. Sultan would agree. Be
.il.s th. concessions which it f. already known
NAT the Sultan Will make are certain r'.II iI ~
Tho penal code and the exemption Oh tnt ;D
crete from the ottoman dent II, ~ D'n IN 80
formally agreed accept the terms ana VIII .,H
a formal reply on september D. "h'n " '''''''e "
the chambers will be held
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
STICIDE or UiiTNER |oN Hihh'r'

Vionno sept; l-Mautncr Won Markoi. = brewer
of this city and one Of the weathi"'t oil me manu-
featuring class I'm Austria. committed Sui'in" ~
49,, -. cheating himself with a revolver. Attacks
Ia. .,,ti- semitic journals in which Won Markot was
rh,raed with gross frauds in connectl0h VIII we m
payment OF his taxes, are rneN'" ~ INV
in. suicide.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CHARLES T.. WARBURTON.

Atlantic City. " j.. Sept 1.-Charles T.. War
burton. proprietor of The Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph" was found dead in bed in his room
the Garden Hotel this morning. Mr.. Warbur-
ton was sixty-one years Old and had been af-
fictod by heart trouble FOR some time. son. Bar
clay H. WarbUrton the publisher of The Tel"-
graph and a daughter Mrs. ". Howard Pan
coast survive him
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
DANIEL SPEAKER.

Fonda. y. T.. Sept (SpeciaD.-Daniel spraker
president OF the Mohawk River National Bank Of
Fonda and said TO be the oldest bank president
In the United States died to-day. He was ninety
eight years old on Wednesday last. His family
for over a century has been conspicuous IN ten-
tIal New-York. Two children survive h!m-Mrs
John W. Wilson. Of Fonda. and Mrs James d.
Spraker of \cw-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

= MiNi YIELDS ,>I.Co WORTH or GOLD AFTER
TWENTY FIVE DAYS RUN
Vancouycr +. -. Sept. WORD has De'h re-
coivcd from Cariboo that the cleanup OF s'"'''S
and cuts in the Cariboo hydraulic inne aHouh'"u
. set ~, o. flor q ,.nty-dv. iavs' run This IS the
biggest prizc Of bullion ever captured from any
mir. in the -ame space OF time
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
OBITUARY..
DIR. CHARLES w. DEYO.

Kingston y. Y. Sept / (Specian.-Dr. Charles
w Deyo aged hfty-seven years died in this city
last night from apoplexy. He was president Of
the Ulster County Savings institution and cashier
of the State OF Ncw-York National Bank. In 1851
and 1870 he was elected County Clerk Of Ulster
County on the Democratic ticket. lie was born In
Ncw-Patz where the funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CRTSHED TO DEATH 81 SAND.

Patrick Sheardon almost instantly killed by tho
falling in OF emba nkment Long Island City yes
terday afternoon. ShearGon twenty-five years
old and lived No. IS Mill-s;.. Astoria. lie
gagged in digging an excavation in the sand in Stein
way-aVe, opposite Recreati lion Park when suddenly
the snoring gave way ard tons of sand were heaped
ton p,fh
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
'i-'-~' INDIES ETC

,-n>rsnAy-u II a. m fdr NEWFOUNDLAND. per $. .
pora; az and M C. Curacao carharena and savans via
curacao. -. Thomas ana -, orox. wa 81 ln0mas
scheswir; 1850 p. m Complementary p M
6n for st. MrFniaa, and Earba1oes per caSSee at
fer cuos per m r aupSan P, nc- wa IL Havana sr
from Baltimore; At p. m for Port Antonio. per
ayLAt - =! Tor Rsrbadoes and Demerara per s. g.
c;jono at p. m. for La Plata Countries direct per
sATuRDAY-M a m for Bra. and la Plata coun-
via Tom Baltimore sq , Ssn'qs s pr sr..
:.per Nasmyth0: at a. m. for Brazil and La Plata
sas Eo ,anso e,ers for North Brazil must be a.
eel csSSfs rs at 10 n ,ns Yer j. Ja%asa Car
r camecns cnsPas Tssa;sS s, asS yuss,.n per
and for cuba be directed per clty q washins-
s@ at qS P9as wm S' III ' or os sRs ps1s q
Venezueis cmacaO. Trinidad. British and Dutch
must M for be ST. per from
NST,h sydasy South g II foraus DOR sAva'a and c'h'
ni. l. PSr pr Sewfcundiand By HaIa. theme.
for Manelon by rain Boston and thence by steamer
close cs s sy at $50 % ." for Mss ,ersasnc fST cuS, 3,
ssss at 'ss sans %'e Msndays fs " and Tha:as
Tampa Fs sr Sss asnss il5 sAsS Ss
daily a, a. tResistered man closes al D. H. ''s
.u.I1sIis InnsSt except west Au.,ralia). Hawaii
sna aas m ana p.sy saars:,:d s.s .r Cn . per .:
Mowsra A. dr9rs r. september Il at D. Mails for China
per ensr 's" at $50 m Mails 'ss sss
here uaiS isuap especially addressed only. per O.
n rne.s ot China from vancouyer close here daily up
10 sep'ssn 81. IVES. Australia. which forwarded via
New England. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands
EUROPE sIa from Francisco. close here daily
pn 70 September ti2 at 80 M. II and $50
W - ~ fo- 81, arrival q New-York of Umbrla
pp,,h nails for Australia Mails for China and Japan
nor +, B,aener Urom Tacoma). close here daily up
s,n,sr,ber IA at $50 D. m. Mails for Hawaii per g.
Australia from san Francisco. close here daily up
10 AZ D. Mails the Society Islands
ner shin Trnpic Bird San Francisco close here
dails rp y septembrr - al ESQ r. m.
mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
and schedule Of closing Is arranged the presump
uninterrupted overland transit tEegistered
mail closes at .. m. previous day.
. CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
postoNiee New-York. y. T.. August cs 1904
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TWO LABOREsS BLOwy UP.

lhE1 BkOBLD A HOLE IN WHICH WAS AN wv
DISCHARGED BLAsT-BoTH SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
Antonio Garafalo. thirty years old. OF NO III
East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -irstst.. and Peuo
Carusito twentycisht years old. OF No 4eo East
One hundred and ty-iirst-st two Italian labor
crs, were blown up by the accidental discharge Oh
dynamite in sewer excavation in Moscher-aVe
and OnchundTed-and ty-ninth-st- yesterday az
ternoon. An attempt made to fire blast oy
the electric battery. but it failed. The two men,
after removing the covering Of the hole In wnich
the blast had been placed began probing with an
iron extractor. and accidentally struck the cap
There explosion. and both men were blown
out Of the excavation. which is fifteen feet deep.
and landed on the bank several feet away Cariu-
sto sustained number of lacerated wounds De-
sides being rendered unconscious by the force or
the explosion Garafalo's eyes were so padly M
jured that he will be blind If he recovers He, now
ever. sustained internal injuries which may prove
fatal. Both men were taken TO Fordham Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

sh Baths have strc, drtesian vein. giving them
unlimited supply os the finest sparkling water.
The made IN these baths include the
greatest combination douche and needle
l- found institutions ~ this kind tsey were
designed ami gotten for this establishment.
found elsav Other improve
menis recently duced Of tho practical and
even luxurious all contribute the pleasure
comfort II the many patrons of these baths.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NR. HERBERT SEES THE DESPERATE.

London. Sept Hillary y. Herbert. United States
Secretary Of the Navy, went board the new
British torpcdorbcat destroyer Desperate the
trial trip of that vessel in The More to-day Mr..
Herbert was accompanied by Lieutenant Com
mander ". 5. Cowles. the naval attache Of tho
United States Embassy