davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
OBITUARY..
PERCINAL GAUNT.

Percival Gaunt, the we-known song writer COM
poser apd musical director, died Saturday at
p m. at the home of Ward Bogardus. in Lawrence
VILE town in the Catskihs.
He had been suffering from consumption for long
time He was told last November by his physician
that he could not live more than three four weeks
but he managed rally from the low state he
In at the time. A few months ago he left the apart
rnent-house Auburn. No 345 West Twenty-fourth-st,
where he living with his wife and her mother
and into the for his health. lie was at
tackled with a complication of diseases several weeks
before his DEATH and unable TO regain his
strength.
Mr. Gaunt was born In Philadelphia. He first came
into prominence in the early days Of the Hoyt sue
cesses as musical director for the theatrical firm
OF Hoyt q Thomas which became the firm Of Hoyt
& Mckee after the death OF Charles Thomas. Prior
to his employment by the firm OF Hoyt & Thomas
had been in Frank McKees employ when the latter
was managing Barry and Fay. He proved himself
an exceedingly valuable a writer OF topical
songs.
His best work was probably done when he wrote
the catchy music Of "A Trip 10 Chinatown. The
words Of most OF these songs were written by Mr.
Hoyt. Mr. Gaunt more Of an adapter than a
composer He had the happy faculty Of being able
10 take some old melody and practically make IL a
new one tuneful and up-to-date, by a few changes
The most popular Of the songs Of "A Trip to China
town was The Bowery." which made for him a
great deal Of money push Dem Cload so AVA Asd
enormous sale The words and music OF Reuben
and Cynthia" a short dialogue song, OF the provin-
cial type. both unusually catchy. ~
Mr.. caunt had not been in the employ OF Hoyt &
Mckee for two years The night Of the first presena
lion OF "A Back Sheep" in Boston it agreed by
both Mr. Gaunt and his employers that ms connec-
ton with the firm would better cease. He had been
paid a liberal salary. and in addition had been al
lowed royalties the sale Of the music OF the hoyt
comedies His income was. therefore, large, but he
had lived extrayagantly at a.. times. and had never
put anything aside. ,
Last season he was for 4 time the musical di-
rector for Joseph Hart. the comedian but early in
The FAN returned 10 NewYork. Then his health be
gan 70 fail After recovering from long Illness
Hovt & Mckee again engaged him 70 be musical
director at Hoyt's Theatre this season. beneht
was given him az this playhouse and with the money
thus secured and a small allowance from the Actors
Fund ne went with his wife 70 the Catskil!s. His
eriendz had hoped 10 him strong and well
Several weeks ago IL was known he would not
no able 70 go 10 work when the theatre opened but
- ,elegram 70 Hovt's Theatre Friday night sent by
his wife from Palenvlle announcing that he was dy-
ing came a. a surprise He was forty years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
me- croRGE BROWNE GOODE.

Washington Sept. 6-Dr. George Browne Goode
assistant secretary OF the Smithsonian Institution
and in charge Of the National Museum. in this city,
died from pneumonia shortly before O'Clock this
evening. at his home at Laner Heights, suburb Of
Washington His death entirely unexpected
although ne had been III for some time.
He WAS born in New-Albany. Ind. on February -.
1871. WAS graduated Wesleyan University in 1870,
and in 1871 was placed in charge Of the college mu-
scum He came TO Washington In 1873, as Of
the stafr o. the Smithsonian Institution. During his
connection with the Institution he had been in charge
Of various divisions requiring great scientific know
edge and was sent to the Philadelphia Exhibition In
1876 as Director OF the National History division. His
abilities were 80 much appreciated tha, he APP
ponted United States Commissioner 10 the Interna-
ional Fishery Exhibition held in Berlin in 1880, and In
London In 1888
Dr. Goode was also member OF the Government
executive board for the New-Oreans. Cincinnati and
Louisville expeditions In 1884 The State Department;
had his services in 1877 statistical expert IN
connection with the Halifax Fisheries Commission
He represented the Smithsonian Institution at the
Columbian Exposition and d member OF the
Board Of awards at the Cotton States international
Exposition al Atlanta, las, year. Among those who
were his associate officers OF the Institution are
Grover Cleveland. presiding officer ex-offciO and
chief Justice Fuller Chancellor.
His published papers on ichthyoloey. museum ad-
ministra;ion and fishery economy. number more
than one hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
DIED..

BENToN-saddeny. a, Fo., Robinson. Neb. on s.p,.m.
Der . Of heart failure. Lieutenant James w Benton,
l. : A. aged 81 years
Funeral At West Point Tu. sday September $. al p m
BURGEsS-or September 3. Robert Burgess in his eth
Funeral late residence Rutherford " j..
Monday. September :. a, 800 p m.
CASsIDY-At LArchmont Manor September 4. Patrick
Cassidy.
Funeral from h, late residence No Liz Madison ave-.
New-York City. Monday. September l.
senn mass OF requiem Will be sung IN 81 La~rencss
chapel P-rk-ave and eith-st.. at 10 d. m
Internlent private
DODD-At Babylon. Long Island sunday. September g.
Ernest Howard Dodd
N0dce Of funeral hereafter
GARDNER-At Mount Vernon y. Y. September 8. 1885,
aged ~
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
his late residence No l2s Bridge St, Mount YER
non y. Y Tuesday. september :. AT !. p. m.
HAYDEN-Sepiemher 3 Elizabeth. wife Of Thomas A.
Hayden. daughter OF the late Samuel Coles. OF Glen
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. at O'Clock. Hampstead
1nerment at Flushing
JACKSON suddenly 5th inst. Saranac Inn y. Y. Mary
Ann. sister Of william II. and Ebenezer c Jackson
Funeral from e25 Madison ave.
Further notice hereafter.
kARGE-At Princeton. y. J.. Saturday. Septemb>r =
1896 Theodora NJ. Barge. widow Of Joseph ksrse
Funeral private
sTEwART-At ocean Grove y. j.. Sunday. September
g. Catherine widow Of James L. Stewart. In the I'D
Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TERHJNE-On September >. 1896 Henry Terhune.
Funeral the residence of his SON E. Ter
Trains on \ j. and T. = R. R from 2ad-st. at 1880
D. m, and Chambersst at l p. m to Anderson depot
WOOOLAwN CEMETERY.
ONCE No 90 Z 23d-s-
Woodawa Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TICKET.

OF THE TRUE DEMOCRATIC FAITH.
From The Chattanooga Times
In the men and platform true Democrats find a
combination they can support with the full conf
dense that they ARE suppSSp oc2nes e enncaed by
Jefferson. defended By Jackson and carried out 10
The letter by Grover Cleveland
BETTER TICKET THAN PLATFORM
From The ST. Louis Gobe-Democrat
on the whole the indianapolis Convention did lis
work well II showed little better judgment,
though in It's ticket than Il did in It's platform.
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
From The Louisville Commercial
The size enthusiasm and representative character
of the Convention. the high standing Of ia nom
az ~ platform make 1t certain that re sound
money Democracy VIII pay an important part IN
the coming campaign
THE BEST FOR MK1NLEY
From The Buffalo Enquirer.
The Indianapolis Convention has nominated Palm
or and Buckner. and We think ms ticket more
han any other that could be named. VIII help the
election Of Mckinney
A SOUND TICKET on A SOUND PLATFORM
From The Charleston News and Courier
All that we know care 10 say al THIS time is
nj he Convention has nominated sound ticket
on a sound platform
NO EXCUSE FOR STAYING AT HOME
From The Washington Times
roth Democrats and Republicans who believe IN
nreserving National honor and indivlaua Htegti,H,
r. INCH The enforcement Of an honest Ilhancldl
nee now have National tickets Inere Is no r1.
cuse for remaining away from f me po's ''c""Se
certain party issues are distasteiui
ILLINOIS AND KENTUCKY SAFE.
From The Chicago Times-iierald.
I, l. an excellent ticket for an eXceiient eau
with Palmer and Buckner In the neld lllhoS .,iu
Kentucky are no longer. II they ever were !" the
doubtful column.
GENERAL PALMERS sTRi MOTH.
From The Indianapolis Journal
,,sh,.dly ali thines considered General Palm
or L. The strongest man the Convention cou;u nav
Nominated He is specially strong Win ' Is neS.
.ia,n1,, Of the Democratic party in Illinois. Indiana
and oiher states OF the Central West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
DR.. GALL4GHER's CONDITION.
HE PASSED QUIET SUNDAY. BUT WALKED rH1
FLOOR ALL THE PREVIOUS NIGHT.

HE PASSED QUIET SUNDAY. BUT WALKED rHH
FLOOR ALL THE PREVIOUS NIGHT.
DR. Thomas Gallagher the Irishman recently 70
leased from an English prison. where he was con-
passed a quiet day yesterday In his apartments
at the Savoy Hotel With the exception OF an hours
Arrive in Central PARK In the afternoon. he kept
himself closely confined TO his rooms on the fourth
fbor OF the hotel. DR.. Gallagher was awake dur1ns
the whole OF the preceding night, which ne passed
in pacing his chamber The two trained nurses
who have been engaged by General OBerne 10 at
tend upon DR.. Gallagher, bGause OF his unsettled
mental condition endeavored. to get their patient
10 bed. but their efforts unsuccessful Dr.
Albert W Ferris called in at "A late hour on
Saturday night but his attentions could bring no
relief TO the man. whose mental Affections nave
been attributed TO the rigorous treatment ne re-
ceived while imprisoned
At about o'clock yesterday afternoon DIR. Gal
lagher drove through Central Park in an open
carriage, in company with Mrs. Catharine Connolly.
his sister and his brother Michael Gala CHER. He
returned TO the hotel shortly after o'clock, out
the outing had apparently done little TO compose
him. inasmuch his manner. when he lett the
Although. the doctors who were called In from
Bellevue Hospital Saturday night TO inquire
into DR.. Gaagher's condition. gave II as their
opinion that his mind was affected. no dehnite
patient TO sanitarium AZ Amityville, the place
that has been selected the most fitting for him.
II is probable that to-day DR. Gallagher VIII be
brought before a magistrate of the city for ex-
animation. in compliance with the usual formali-
ties of the law. and then he will be legally COM
mitted 10 the Amityvle Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
ANOTHER AMERICAN CITIZEN SENTENCED

REBELS IN sTRoNi PoSTIONs-ANOTHER PLOT
DISCOVERED IN cAvGT'E
Madrid Sept G-An official dispatch received here
to-day from Manila. capital OF the Philippine Is
anis SAYS that the rebels in Cdvlte continue TO DO
much damage In The towns OF the island, The
places which have sustained the most damage are
Ymus and Nove,eta. The dispatch further says
that the positions occupied by The rebels are strong.
and that .. would be imprudent for the Spanish
troops 10 attack them until reinfQrcements shall
have arrived.
The Spanish officials in the town Of Cavte nave
discovered a plot the part OF the rebels IN the
place TO seize the town while the troops d
sOr;ie against the Insurgents. A number OF the
supposed ringeaders have been arrested, and meas
have been taken to protect the town from enc
within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Mr. SANGER AND HIS CONSTITUENTS

E-rlm The DOlerVIIt IitTdI0'
Non william Cary Sanger. the Republican candi-
date for rejection 20 the Assembly, IN me IA oneida
"a ov., Inc circumstances surrounding his Indni-
nous denomination While 1t was most emphatic
~ ,,nsnf and deserved recognition Of the
i';ot,s hlsfnguished ability and faithful, efficient
ser1ice II was something far more and greater than
- frfhufe IL evidenced the fact that the peo-
ME vii on occasion take the management Of affairs
political into their own hands ana thAt, however
lou .cf when they DO assume command. In
This ca Sc the Irresistible power OF their sovereignty
l. understood and gracefully submitted 10 10y all con
OF the times richly freghted with announcement for
all unseliish friends OF good government Its ex-
emplary influence Will be widespread and lasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 1.-THE area Of high pressure has
moved from Nebraska 10 Southern Illinois The storm
has moved Lake Huron 20 the 81. Lawrence Valley
The second still continues to the north Of Montana
increasing slightly Intensity. Rain has fallen in the
lake region and New England. The temperature has
fallen In the Middle Mississippi valleys. and has
generally risen elsewhere Increasing coudiness and
showers may expected in northeast Montana
and North Dakota and generally fair elsewhere. The
temperature will u the Mississippi River except
siafinnary In the Gun and South Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Paatomce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending september ~ will
close promptly q i1ff: '9' NAILS 2it as '.'''
ana Bremen E a.sIsr Ps for %s ;.
wEDNEsDAYA ,6 supDs|snSy me- Ge,,s sps
Fsla9d ;. arss'sd per s PaaiS a
via at 10 M letter, or s Bs 5s
directed per Friesiand"l w.. ...,.
Via H. F e h1PGPe aP PsF auss.
a. m for Netherlands direct per 5 . Werkendam va
sATURDAYEAt z. m for France Switzerland; Italy.
spain Turkey EsyP ana ss 4 o iRs Da Per
OF Europe must be dreeya per Sor IN, at
as m for Genoa per kaissr Wilhelm ~ II as's
a. e'I M " FOR Netherlands direct per Yeenaam
Rotterdam detters be directed per veendam) at
asso% c tGi sG as be S sec pr
be directed per Island'O.
sPrinte matter et,-German steamers sailing Tues
day Thursdays and Saturday, take printed matter ETC.,
for "her bars i' Of Earope White star steamers on
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter ste
matter ETC. Great Britain Ireland. and specially
american snd ench line @ s take
carry mail.
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
ures Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMP cEY .r AMERICA. WEST
PET - Steamer From c &C and
fer Jamaica. per steamer from Boston.
rUEspAY.At $50 a M for Port Antonio per steamer
Tor HAITI per Ardsnaha de!,ers for Costa riga
s RI directed es9 1@ Ct % for
wEpYEsDAY.A' MFR ,54 Cuba per 80 sesatane.
M1Te, at and r. 'i sos 80 M for ST.
raGEs64$ "a n q f5ssrsss pss Hae.n.
Central except KicsJ ana south Psci nc
ri
nsa mus! be ID directed per Einanes); a, Sup
at p NJ sSppementaTy 80 p M for Nassau n0yS
= and saGtiss0 d Cuba per Niagara; at p
HSta letter. must H be @ee,ed '' PSi Ana ger
x for PG.i or im Boston
s o Sor Bs Via Para an% M fr s:rS S
HaeSrane and csteIs for other parts Of Brazil
Rico direct. per Arkadia,
sATrRDAYTA, H. for Ia Plata Countries direct.
1880 M Tor Cape Haiti Aux-cayes and Jacme.
"a for Jamaica sayanla and creyiown per Adj
nnd YScaSap p Seneca deter. S 9 , Ta6ssso
o. Mexico and tor cuba must be directed per seneca
and Curacao. also csrthagsns and savanllls Cur
Mails Tor NeNfouneland by rail to Halifax theme. ~
for Maaeo by ra Boston and thence by s,.s%er
sb 9se s a. c6 s.. S he's S Sss s at $50 Mails
wardins BY steamers sailing Monday. Thursaays
less specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer close
Registered NAL TnS siSa; {. Sar Rsc''''' day
M sas FOR Tom san fq aH aASa P here dahl, CUP up
september y a! ESQ m Malls Tor Gsns and St Sa.
;S;s, sSssi;, s'
Me. $50 Su!a M Msi s iGs Esop
:S% "a. ~ s1a
september II? 1880 M II m ana go s :; n
o on f trry xa. ai %al. Tor China
:p.n Sss'Tt =. iSs P.ss"t a.: f.: :
te % m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Mr.. DOUGLASS SEES DEMOS.

W. r. BROOKS ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS DIS
COVERED A NEW COMET
Boston. Sept. 6-Percival Lowell announces that
DEMOS the outer and smaller satellite OF Mars.
was seen by Douglass at Flagstaff, Ariz., this
morning
W. r. Brooks. of Geneva. y. Y, announces to
Harvard College observatory that he has dscov-
cred new comet. The object was seen by him on
the night Of September T. and the approximate po-
s,ion is right ascension l3 hours 30 minutes; dec
lination north 50 degrees 40 minutes. 1t has an
ca sterlv motion. The Giacobini comet. the an
nouncement Of the discovery of which was given
Yesterday has been observed by PROFESSOR HusSey
OF LICK Observa tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
THE DatyTLESS STILL HELD.

savannah Ga Sept. 6-The Dauntless is still
under arrest at Brunswick Her captain has been
released under bond TO visit his family In Florida
No instructions have yet been received from Wash
ington in answer to the report sent by the customs
officials and representatives, OF the Spanish Gov
eminent. Managing owner Dubignon says the
vessel has violated no laws, and he VIII prosecute
those parties who responsible for her deten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
SALES ~ THE FRUIT TRADE.

Seventy carloads OF California fruit were sofa AT
auction in this city last week All kinds sold weli
especially Tokay grapes There have been 'o- car
loads sold here thus far this season against on!
sgB carloads up to the corresponding date aE' year
Forty-four carloads have been shipped 10 ''ohuo"
this season.
The cool weather has SO greatly reduced the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
TORD PTSSEIL ~ QUEBEC.

Quebec. Sept 6-Lord Russell OF kilowen ar
rived here this morning. and was received by the
officers NJ the Quebec Bar The party will visit
Ste Anne de Beaupre tomorrow on the Govern
ment steamer Druid and luncheon will be served
on hoard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
nErALEn roREcAsT FoR TODAY.

For Man rain. southerly gales.
For New-Hampshire and Vermont. fair. preceded by
rain In northern portions; southwestery winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and
ern New York fair. southwestery 70 westerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair til
TUESDAY. westerly northwestery winds.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
New York Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. fair warmer; light
- fresh s,utherly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
THE PHILIPPINE REBELLION.

Key West. Fla Sept G.-Advces received in
this city are that l.. Somean, an American cti-
zen. arrested several months ago as Cuban sym
pathizer was convicted yesterday and sentenced to
the Isle Of Pines for life.
The United States ship Newark arrived at this
port this afternoon. and Will relieve the Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

Thirty years ago a physician told me would soon
die of consumption. ] troubled with constant
coughing / commenced to Jaynes Expectorant.
and 1t has never failed TO bring reief.-fRev) ]. N.
WILLIAMS. Tarentum. Allegheny Co. Pa. Jan. is.
1892
For headache take Jayne's Painless Sanativs
Pills. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
-rrRrxE LOCAL OBSERVATION.


In diagram e3nt 5,,S ~ The II Trbnnes SELF
,tero taorns,pr The dotted line represents the tenn
,,s-s,--e a. recorded Peiry's PhaTmacN
Tribune once sept. :. a MT Fanel ye''etd4Y,
.r,n, lae in fhr afternoon The temperature ranged
he,U.en IS and ~ degrees N" average "-s degrees
-, - 11-s.s higher than that Of Saturday AMI -
,rs If, that Z the corresponding lay or last year
'orr. ,esther today VII be fair and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

There is British steamer named Fusi lama
She arrived at Antwerp August Ii from Marseilles.
and ii Is probable that she was bound back 10 the
Mediterranean and the vessel to which the
wreckage found belonged She An iron schoen-
er-rgged vessel OF ga tons. and was built at
Stockton. England. in lSs2 She was owned by Z. l..
Evan-Thomas. and hailed from London. Her d-
mensicns were: Length. PA feet inches beam. y
feet inches. and depth Of hold 20 feet 5inches She
had five bukheads. Her engines were ll0 horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
ordinary occasions forbidden to cross the
threshold. will be. admitted as guests. :.

The two features of the RECEIPT Church Congress
held at Rheims Ghe city where H. former days the
Kings of France wont to be crowned have
been the approval of the project to claim for the
French clergy civic rights like those possessed by
the clergy in this country. and which at present
they do not enjoy: and very marked tendency TO
revise the synodal powers Of the French Church at
the expense Of the Roman Curia-that Is TO say, a
movement favorng the abolition OF the Concordat
and the independence OF the Gallo Church from
subserviency 10 the Vatican.
How small the trust which King Leopold places
in the probability of the neutrality OF Belgium being
respected by either France Germany In the event
OF a European is shown by the. bill which Is
about TO be presented by his Government to the Ma
tional Legislature providing for obligatory service
in the army for every citizen Until now the
standing army has been formed by voluntary enlist
ment and by a species Of CONSUMPTION Of very lax
character, substitution being permitted The new
law will abolish the latter. well render the
CONSUMPTION as stringent as 1t Is In Germany ana
France. This reform will have the result OF adding
90 900 men TO the strength OF the Belgian army
ducc the term of service with the colors from
twenty-eight months to twenty-four. This scheme
has long been "A hobby of King Leopold and IL be
lieved TO be due to Inspiration from Berlin. His
Majesty being by birth and by descent member OF
the ducal house Of Saxe-Coburg, and therefore
German prince.
For some inscrutable the annual
Government reports on lunacy in the British En-
pire are addressed TO the Lord High Chancellor Of
the Realm. Those which he has just received show
an altogether phenomenal increase in the number
of persons declared to be of unsound mind. The
proportionate growth is in the pauper class. and
the increase for England and Wales alone during
The total number of lunatics in England and Wales
al the close of July was lO2, The Commissioners
declare that next to hereditary influence lntempTi
In drink the most potent factor IN the
production OF insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Guerial \ otlrcs

hrs McElrath's home-maie preserves, Je.lles, pck'
lea &C. put up glass orders received 3S3 Degra~-st
Brooklyn, y. \.
Fall styles Gentemen's Hats. just introduced by
ESPENSCEEID IFS Nassau-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN SUBMITS ANOTHER
QUESTION TO ARBITRATION.
midas PHENOMENAL COTTON CRoP-1TALy' )
QUANDARY-coNvERsIoN OF. THE AUS
TRALIAN DEBT-CoQrELIN FREE At
IAsT-CrRE FOR IEPRosy-END
OF THE TRUCE OF COD
PRINCE OF MONACos
DISCOVERY.

To what extent the British Government favors
the principle of arbitration is shown by her appear
to the Federal Council OF Switzerland to decide
upon the merits Of dispute which has arisen be-
tween England and the Rep iblic Of Colombia THIS
being the twenty-third question which Great
Britain has submitted to arbitration. the principe
may be considered as having definitely become part
and parcel OF Englands foreign policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
A MYSTERY or THE SEA.
THE FUsI YAMA BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SUNK
IN COLLISION OFF coRUNNA, SPAIN.

IN COLLISION OFF CORUNNA, SPAIN.
Corunna, Spain. Sept. GA dispatch from Muros'
In the Province of Corunna. says that explosion
heard last night off Cape Finisterre
This morning some fishermen found a quantity OF
wrcckage floating off the cape some Of which had
the name Fus Yama painted on II. II Is believed
that two vessels We're in collision, that an explosion
followed and that both fOundered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
pcIiilral Notices


Headquarters for
Net Banners FLAGS. Uniforms Torches. A.
q. g. g. o. CO.. Murray. opp. City Hall