davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MAY STRATGHTEN 4 DIPLONATIC SNAhL
CENTRAL. AMERICANS START FOR WASHINGTON
WHAT THEIR COMING INDICATES.

CENTRAL AMERICANS START FOR WAsHlN"ToN-
WHAT THEIR COMING INDICATES
Managua Nicaragua. Aug 27.-Lewis Corea Sec
retary OF the Legation OF the Greater Republic OF
Central America and Rudolf Weser. agent OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company. have started ior W ash-
ington. j. D. Rodriguez the Minister OF the Greater
Republic of Central America will follow them 10
Washington in a few days.
WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE dispatch from Managua
that officials OF the Greater Republic OF Central
America and an agent OF the Nicaragua Cahai
Company have started simultaneously ior WASH
ington Is regarded here indicating that dehhi'e
action may 5e expected on several pending dipio-
matte questions. Thus far the interests OF the
Greater Republic and OF the canal company nave
been somewhat in conflict and II was due to Min
lister Rodriguez's protest that the Nicaragua Cana
bill was abandoned in the Senate. Thls. IN turh'
raised ques tion the status OF Minister hod-
riguez Congress not having recognZcd Inc greater
Kenub!ic including Nicaragua. Salvador ana non
duras. The appointment ol captain Meir! -
United States Minister to three oi the tthirai
American governments. and the objection 10 MIN
bv the authorities OF the Greater Repppnc. nave
further complicated the situation, In the mean
time CAPTAIN Merry has suspended his departure;
The arrival OF Minister Rolriguez doubtless VII
settle the attitude of the Greater Republic toward
Cap,ain Merry as well the status OF Minister
RolrigucZ "A WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
FRANCE EXULTANT.

4 FITTING WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT FAtRE ON
HIS RETURN DISCUSSING THE "ALIIANCE"
6. Petersburg Aug 1T semi-o1icialy an
nouncod to-day that the conference between the
French Minister for Foreign Affairs. NJ llanotauX,
and the Russian Minister for Foreign Aralrs o'-
Cured first in the presence OF the Car ana after
ward in the presence of President Faure. 1t Is
added that the results most satisfactory for
the interests of France and Russia and for the
peace Of the world.
Paris Aug. 27-Thc Government has decided thft
all the public buildings Of this city and all the
Government offices to be decorated with haSS
hv Tuesday next in horror of the return from Rus
sia Of President Faure
The afternoon newspapers continue printing ex-
infant articles on the generally accepted announce
nent of the alliance between France and Russia.
The TEMPS" says that the return of the Pres-
dent TO Paris will be in the nature Of triumph NJ
entry into the capital.
The "Patre" urges that the occasion OF the Pres-
dcnt's return he celebrated by public illuminations
from this city 20 the poorest hamlet Of France.
The Jour also asks that great public rejoicings
be organized 10 celebrate the return Of President
Faure from Russia.
The "Rappel" Is Inclined 10 believe that the
alliance" means Russia's support Of France in
the event OF the latter attempting to recOnquer
Alsace and Lorraine from Germany. on this sub
iect the .'Rappel" said: The hour Of rcparaton l.
about to s.r.ke Aisacc and Lorraine will become
bo,r} ,he Pothmau viii bc built on the shattered
debris OF Powers founded on brute force.
The "(;aulois" says OF the mentioning OF the
inserted in the toast for nothing. 1t mere
verbal flourish. There never are fourishes In
the Cars toasts and we can only see IN 1t the
very soul and inspiration or the alliance.
The "Solcii' remarks: Something Is changed In
the world to-day The Franco-K Russian alliance
makes it's appearance as a great force IN the
worlds international politics
The Radical" says: I'VE dreamed OF an alliance
for 4 revenge and have an alliance for peace.
We must bid farewell to our patriotic hopes.
The "Autorlie." however takes a diu"rrnt We"
of the question. saying: After the cars refer
encc to right and equity, II Is no longer forpihei
that France should think OF Alsace ard Lorraine.
London. AUG 2s.-"The Times's" Paris corre-
spondcnt declares that "A dehnitive treaty mas
actually been signed by curious distribution OF
nar,s-on Russian soil and on French soil. 50 10
speak the deck OF the French cruiser Pothuau
II Is stated that the toass proposed at the banqne'
on tho cruiser were drawn up al Wednesdays con-
fercncos thus enabling NJ. IIanotaux. the French
Foreign Minister 10 ronounce his Intention OF re-
naming In Russia for few days after President
Taures departure. . ~ - ..
The car presented VI. Faure with two master
ui,,cs of Russian art-a green agar" BNzHhtl",
,ase and red agate desk ornament, both mountel
rhc czarowitch the Grand-Duchess Xenia and
tho Grand-IJukeS Nicholas and Alehander tee
eraphcd their compliments 20 President Faure from
Abbas Tumnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

A BROTHER OF SENATOR PRIrcHABD AND HIS
DEPUTY SHERIFF BOTH FATALLY W"rNpEp
Chattanooga Aug. q (SpeciaD.-A telegram rom
Cloudand ~ c., says that Sheriff Prltchard' o'
Mitchell County a brother OF United states senator
Pritchard was killed in battle with desperauoes
there this afternoon. He had warrant LOT '"e
arrest OF George X. Garland and a man haHieu
Norroe who are known as desperate characters.
with Deputy Balock and another officer me me
Sheriff went to make the arrest nhey am -idpG upon
Tho men in the mountains. five miles from Cloni-
land and there fierce hGht took place. no ne
officers called upon the men TO surrender put my
upon Pri,chard ana he fell from his horse mortally
wounded. with four shots in him Deputy b4 bim14ck
Of other shots were fired. Pritchard was carried
to a farmhouse about a mile away where ne WIS WIS
ottanded hv a doctor but he died in few hours;
pepmtv Ralock was fatally wounded. Monroe ana
Garland are both wounded the latter oanly' pu'
th.v are still "a large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
DEiTH RODE WITH THE PARIl.

CAP ROLLS DOWN a MOUNTAIN SIDE IN
GEORGIA FATALLY INJURGNG FOUR PERSONS.
c,hot,anoooa Aug q (SpeciaD.-A thrilling acci-
,,. ,ools MACE to-day At the Dade coal mines, sit
mated across Sand Mountain in Georgia. twenty
five miles from here. party of officials and others
u.ora on tour Of inspection and had to cross the
maintain on the narrow gauge incline which runs
to the mines
There were six persons aboard the sfral car
wen ,bo TON Of the mountain was reached the
engne suddenly left the track and rolled down the
maintain side for two hundred feet Tho occu-
pants were thrown violently out ana iour Oh Them
perhaps fatally injured: $500, -. .
General Manager =. H. Connor. OF this city, to-
pehcr vii n Spcrntende mt Brock. were lodged under
fhn tender Of the engine. Each had several rms
broken ana they were injured internally and about
Tho head Miss Cole young lady from Atlanta,
ana a St Louis capitalist by the name Of WeddG'
small river runs Just beneath the spOt where
the engine LANDED. and II il had rolled Two t."t e
further 1t would have gone over the nahK INTO 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TIED THEIR TICTTWS Legs.
YOUTHFUL H1GHWAYMEN TAKE ADNAN-
TAGE OF A MAN ABSORBED IN
A BASEBALL. STORY

Morris Greis thrty-sX years old. OF NO 10
Rivington-st Is a baseball crank. The frst thihs
he does when he arises each morning is to get MS
paper and turn 10 the page devoted to sports -"
day his work Grels discusses the relative heI's
Of the various teams and argues the possibility of
New-York winning the pennant. According 10 MS
custom. last night when the baseball editions OF
the afternoon papers appeared the street, Greis
at once purchased one. He could not wait uhu'
he got home but rushed for the nearest lamppoS"
where he stood reading the score. New-forK was
on top and Greis waxed enthusiastic.
While ne was reading he failed TO notice TWO
small boys creeping stealthily along In the shad-
ov,s toward I'm. one had piece OF clothes'hc
and the other had a revolver, which glistehed III
the light of the lamp. The boy with the line crep'
behind Grels and quickly tied his legs together w'n
the rope Gres was so absorbed IN his game Oh
bali that the lads were not noticed. The lad tnel
broueh S% fH rgs 9 o his % seses SEE At first he thought the
boys were merely playing tricks but when the on on ,
him to Shell out yer ticker. er III let yer lamp
go OUT" he changed his mind with qulck Hips" TS >
he knocked the pistol from the boy nann, od i,
The other boy who had been trying 10 pl,iI.n pe.
(;reis's arms managed to get the watch. but Greis
In his effort to hold the lad and because % o. III h's
legs being shackled he lost his balance anu net'
over. but the boy went with him. The TWO s s1rus
gled around on the pavement for some nithu.eS
until Policeman Knowles. of the Deiahcey-s'' ''"
He caught one of the youthful highwaymenn; pa' Ge
the other Eot 1way se g1y ""S savnsy fifteen
years old and said he lived at No l6i DeiaNHbes W.
St He would not tell his compan9hms on name Of the
other lad ne Indignantly replied that ne was Ho
"squealer. what peaches on me paiL, AZ hands ~ the
policeman took his jackklife from his pocKe.;; ;ai en-
cut the cord that bound his legs linen % ne ppnnne
~ Tines to get the dirt off smoothed 1t out an,
ie,umed his reading. lie was bound TO K"o" al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
no CH1NGE IN SPANISH POLICY.
GENERAL AzCARRAGA ANNOUNCES FULL
CONFIDENCE IN wEYIER.

Madrid. Aug 27-Grnera Azcarraga. the SPINS"
Premier. at the Cabinet Council over when ne pre-.
sided last night declared the Government wou'u
follow in the footsteps of the late Premier "e"
CanOvas del Castillo.
Continuing General Azcarraga announced tha'
the Government had full confidence IN IaP'a'
General Weyler's political and military cohouc' " Vi
affairs in Cuba Personally. the Premier was a""'o
that the nsurrection in Cuba was approac"i'e '
end and II the United States made any denioiis't ~
lion. he remarked. which he hoped wouid hot pc '''
case Spain would do her duty liza, ,or
The Premier closed his speech by appealing for
the goodwill ot all Conservatives. s =,
Scnor Sagasta. the Liberal leader. mas rlauo 10 @
fresh dcclara ton the political SITUATION; N ~
says 1t is daily growing worse in Cupa ana ~ -
tinues serious in the Philippine Islands. Senoi
Sagasta Is ready 10 apply autonomy 10 upa ann
expresses the belief that the Liberals VIII ass"''
power earlier than expected. , l., so-o,
referring the possibility OF a risins ~ nne ia,W
OF Don Carlos. the pretender TO the spanish
Senior Sagasta that the CarlistS are an ",
prepared for n rising and only awaiting a ihIse
step upon the part OF the Government OF d '''''
able -~Dortun.ty to take up arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
GENERAL WOODFORD TO LEAVE PAhi'
HE WILL MEET THE QUEEN REGENT OF SPAIN
AT SAN SEBASTIAN.

HE WILL. MEET THE QUEEN REGENT OF sr-N'
AT SAN SEBASTIAN.
Washington Aug. 2I.-General Woodioru' M'"''
ter 10 Spain. has informed the State Depar'He"'
that he will leave Paris on August 81 for san
Sebastian where the Queen Regent Is spehu'"e
the summer.
Recent reports from Spain said that the 0"
Regent would receive the new Minister "''''
she returned Madrid. bu' the State Depar''he'''
has been aware for some time that he wouu ~
received San Sebastian. unless the queen 'o,.
templated returning to Madrid soon after ms a. s
rival In Spain. II has been unusual 10 rtcel'o
foreign Ministers where courts have not neeh -
tablshed and court has been maintained al S"',
Sebastian. Gushing and Lowell were received, ~
resorts outside of Madrid. but royal courts Ia"
been established. c..
While there has been no apparent hurry pN 'tIn.,
eral Woodford TO reach his destination, y"' & IN"
fact is apparent that he would not go 10 sl'
Sebastian to be received out Of the ordinary Gus
tom unless II was felt that he ought soon TO p.ss
to carry ont his Instructions as to the policy ul
the United States regarding Cuba As soon a. ~
Is received he VIII be in position 20 oIen negoia-
tions with the Spanish Minister Of foreign Au Au,Is,
who could not recognize him as Minister unth Nv
had been received by the sovereign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
cRTDE OIL TO LAY THE DUST.

THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY HAS BEEN EX-
prRIMENTING WITH SUCCESS.
Philadelphia. Aug G.-TAe pennsylvania Railroad
Comnanv intends to sprinkle crude oil on various
ror.s ~ a., roadbed 80 as 70 prevent the rising OF
dust. which has been source OF complaint to all
managers Of railroads for "A number OF years.
Early In the season the company began expert
rn.nt,ng with the sprlnkling Of oil on the West
Jersey Railroad. From the start the plan has
r-o,o, , success and II has been found that on
roadheds which are composed OF gravel II will keep
dnur, no dust as well a. turn of the water.
Tho success the experiment has met with on the
W., I.rsev and Seashorc Railroad has led the
co-n,nv 10 Try II on other sections OF the road.
nurinc the last few days the ol-tank sprnkling
80 - heon doing work the Delaware Di-
vison This line Is unusually dusty. owing 20 the
sandy soil The company IS also having the road
bel Reiw" Baltimore and Washington similarly
af,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THREW 4 MATCH INTO 4 HilN NOV.
AND WHEN HIS WIFE AND OTHERS CAME NEAR
HE THREATENED TO KILL THEM.


pouchkeepsie. ~ Y. Aug q (SpecIaD. D.-David
Uaggerty. one Of Poughkeepsie's most prominent
business men, during attack OF acute mama
today set fire 10 the Haggerty Nursery. ana 10
nrovent others from interfering with his plans
l,snt them at bay with a doube-barrelled shotgun
while the flames burned iercey. lie Is son
~ p Y Haggerty VINO died about ten years ago
o,d loft his widow one of the largest nursery es-
,ablishments in the State. Her son DaVld con-
ducted the plant in prosperous manner io' a
time but recently his mother was Obliged 10 'ahr
the business out Of mis- hands FOR the pro'cc''" VI
herself and MS Two sisters ,
David went TO his home this afternoon ana asKeh
his VIII to take ride. she consented and he saii
,t,, ,rould 90 u visit his mother and sisters a,
,no old homestead on the outskirts OF the '''y'
r,r,,, rho ride his wife noticed that ne acted IN
e,r,ngc manner but said nothing about H. lie
,ro,.. into ,he ward and tied the horse to tree
sto,,, thirty feet from the barn. The barn was
surrounded by ten large greenhouses ana se'efh
o,her buildings Hagecr'y entered the o'nSe ~
the lower part o. ti'e ""'" " ~
SnWba, are Gu going 10 do with that DaVid'
asKea o roing to shoot the first person who inter-
foras " via mo- was the reply, -, ,n.
ieIH' IT,, .hen Stepped into the haymow ana Mnte
re lns" ~ ,ie Gun rested the no3r he sir1e
a mates ard threw !; mo ,n% ,,,n1 nf' and s,ii:
amc burst forth NJ ne ,n 9oH,1s goos srap sbapc now
,,t g~ortv uttered piercing scream "i'
s,srtea - run toward him i'r h SFies ,'sD gort.
tracted liusn rt,o,friy ',5f saw his wife coming ne
men. n'n ,un and said: II you don't go back u
XII you. she he ESiG'ffi SslG ,hd mem mgr % at Say w
same m'nne' n ,,pre raging al around him He threw
tba euu to the ground ana me u, IA 80 going 20
burning NE ire He WAS carried into me noq5s
jTP Jun une '9 soon ATTENDED by Or W p,u'nr aso,a
WI 40 huidingS were dtSltOyS"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
4 BICYCLE RACE ~ MADlSON-A' r.
coMMOTIOX CAUSED BY A YOUNG MAN OVER
WHEEL, THAT WAS NOT HIS AFTER ALL

cOMMOTION CAUSED BY A YOUNG MAN OVER y
WHEEL THAT WAS NOT HIS AFTER ALL
william Bailey. a nice-lookng young man. of
Ho I 2oS Rroadwav lost his bicycle some time last
evening lie left II at the curb in the vicinity or
Thirtiefh-st the exact location of the place le
is uncertain about and when he returned his wheel
WAS missing He borrowed another ana went out
in search of the thief lie went up one street ana
down another carefully scrutinizing each wheel
Bailey is imbued with the belief that every wheel
man has an intutive feeling about his wheel wneh-
ever he Is near IT, He had that feeling wheh' III
v,dison-avc. near Forty -fourth-st.. he beheld
William Ahern a gasppe filter, employed by the
Consolidated Gas Company. who lives at NO. SS'
cberrv-st coming toward him on a wheel lie ex-
am,ued the wheel that Ahern rode as best he could
and felt certain that II was his lost and much-
cherished machine. though there were some appur-
tcnances wanting which. he reasoned were re-
moved to avoid detection. ,,,,. ..
'.S.. ayes rl stop-aber nit" shouted Ahern, as he
made the pedals 20 faster Atm, h,,,,ire, "c,on
thief," and other things Soon Ahern was scor3h-
INK like the wind. and after MN cane igrs n "i co a..
motion with their shouts IL was an eNcus. ~ =
scorch and every wheeman IN the street sIiue'i 1In "a
IN the chase so as TO get chance TO pedal up a
t,le II was "A lively race. and one or TWO persons
Who were slow in getting ont Of The way were r
S,tfVe and nursers went faster and faster.
Bicycle Policeman remington who wa' a. Ihirty- Irc
and fc headed off .>hern and placed nm nm ui,-
der arrest He took him 70 The Wes. t-nirtleth -
station. followed by long line OF WI w4ee;Inen d., Al =
the station Bailey careiuiy cA'''''"'" '"0 ""0
and said IT WAS not his. ,
Sergeant McDermott who was on the desX reaH
BAILEY homiiy his rashness ard uncertainty ~
acrmsing Ahorn and told Ahorn that he had good
case at law against BAILEY. - .. ,a, 81, can,
I'D rather punch ms head thah 10 u law se''
-em1rkcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
DAMAGE FOR SEIZED SElLERS.

THE pRITlSH ARGUMENT HEARD BY THE COM
MISSION AT HALIFAX.
,1a,tax Y 8 Aug o7-The Behrng Sea Commits
s,or resumed ITS sessions to-day. The argument
was opened by F. Peters on behah OF me hluSh
C,rornn,ont The ground taken by Mr. Peters was
h. tho Tinted States did not seize the property OF
the seaers for its intrinsic value or for any real
,loaron hut to prevent the carrying on Of the seal
ing business by such vessels. This. II was clamei.
vas done in the face Of a promise given by the
United States that recurrence OF the seizures OF
,>Sc ,.,,ld M, take mace This promise had not
h.on observed He further claimed on behalf Of his
:o,arnmeni rembul semcnt for all damages arising
from loss by prospective catches.
This latter contention is strongly disputed by the
Uni,cd States representatives. Both sides have cited
many cases on this point; and the latter part OF Mr.
pcterss address was wholly taken up in establish
f,ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
RiVtGES or THE PLiGTE INCREASING.

Rombay Aug. E.-Advlces from Poona are 20 the
effect that the ravages Of the bubon!c plague are IN
creaslng seriously and ,hc kirkre Bazaar has been
closed entirely Professor fIan,tine. who some time
ago contracted the disease In a mild form while
ducling experiments for the discovery OF preven-
tive for II. is inOculating the people at klrkee with
The preventive virus A detail Of officers and men Is
conducting a house, house visitation in the city.
The Segregation Camp is full and the Cantonment
Camp has been reopencd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Az UNHAPPY WOniN'S DEATH.

sr-IclDr IN THE YOUNG wOMEN's CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION HOME AT WORCESTER.
Worcester Mass. Aug. H--Mrs. Nellie TAFT Of
Xoene ~ H. committed suicide the Young
Women's Christian Association Home here last
night She was found deadVn bed this morning
with all the doors and windows OF her room fast
ered and the one gas burner turned on She came
here last night from Rutland. Mass where she
had been staying with married sister and her
lrothrr-n-,aw followed her here this morning. for
she had gone away without warning. and The fam
ilv feared some harm She had been despondtnt
for some time. Mrs. TAFT was married quite young.
and separated from her husband about eight years
ago.
Amateur Photographers will hnd every requisite
at Rockwoods LAO Broadway, near Nth.-lAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
ARMY CHANGES APPROVED BY TIE OUEEN

London Aug 1.-THE Queen has approved Of tho
appointment Of General Sir Evelyn Wood. Quarter
master General to the Forces. to succeed General
Sir Redvers Butler as Adiuiant- General the APP
pointmcni 10 60 into effect In October General Sir
George Stewart White Viii succeed General Wool
as Quarterrna ster-Gtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
GEN. Low OK TIE INDIAN UPRISING
OPPOSES srnsIDIzINi THE FANAT1CAL HILL
TRInES

+f''+N'
TRIPLES.
London. Aug. 2S.-"The Daily Graphic" to-
day publishes an interview with General Sir
Robert Low who commanded the Chtral relief
expedition IN 1895, in which General Low is
quoted as saying:
We have enough troops there to restore or
der and recapture Khyber very quickly, but it
would be unwise TO move for three weeks yet
II it can be helped until the climate is healthier
and Transportation arrangements can be made
Tnor, win probably be serious fighting. but the
Afridis must be cowed and Tirah must be oc-
cupicd and good military road made to that
place II is not worth while to garrison the
khybcr Pass with our own troops"
General Low does not think tho Sultan has
anything to DO with the rising. He believes
that II Is possible that the Ameer was ignorant
Of the tribes intentions, but feels certain that
General Gholan Haidar, commander Of the
Amcor's troops in East Afgtanistan. was not
General Gholan HaiGar he says is the biggest
fanatic in Asia.
General Low thinks that the freedom Of the
press In India j. largely responsible for the
trouble and opposes the suhsidizing Of the tribes
which. he declares Is always sign Of weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
BOLITIiNS INVADE PERt.

4 HOSTILE FORCE OF SIX HUNDRED MEN UNDER
cOLoNE;. PANDO CROSSES THE FRONTIER
Lima Peru. Aug. 27.-Colonel Pando. OF BOLIVIA
with a force Of six hundred men has invaded the
Peruvian province OF Sandia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
WARNING FOR CONsTANTINOPLE.

-THROwERs ALLEGED TO BE ON THEIR
WAY TO TIE srLrAN's CITY.
Constantinopic Aug 27.-The Turkish Ambassa-
dor al Vienna. Mahmoud Nedim Bey telegraphS
that a number Of persons are proceeding TO 'oh-
s:antinople for the purpose Of causing bomb eX-
plcsions. .,.
1t is announced that there were eleven Armenianss
concerned In the recent bomb outrages here Oi
this number one man has committed suicide ana
eight have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
CErLALONGKORN At POTSDAM.

rived here yesterday evening. and who
ceived with every mark OF honor by Emperor Will
lam. previous TO taking up his residence at the Pal
ace placed a wreath OF flowers this morning upon
the iomb OF the late Emperor Frederick OF Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
AN AFRICAN REVOLT SUPPRESSED.

KING MwANGA. DEFEATED. TAKES REFUGE WITH
TIE GERMANS
Zanzibar Aug fixing Mwanga lef; Uganda
secretly on July to organize n rising at Budda
against the Government. The Kings forces were
defeated on July 20 by Deputy Commissioner Major
Ternan The King escaped to German territory
and surrendered himself TO the Germans who are
OBTAINING him.
Order has been restored throughout uganda INC
whole Of which is loyal except Budda.
The last news received was that Major 1ernah
was slightly wounded. He il said intended 10
proclaim the infant Mwanea King. with regency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
FRANCE CONSIDERING A BIG LOAN.

Iondon Aug 27-"The Financial News" says the
Lronch Cabinet Is considering floating a loan OF
,co oo o fs2O0 900 C,I) in 2ie per bonds partly
70 H. roIAmption of the floating debt. and partly
eor ~. reconstructson Of the French navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TWO ALPINE Guides KILLED.

LOST THEIR LIVES WHILE ASCENDING THE JUNG
FRN'-A TOURIST Hurt.
Rcrne Aug 27-Two guides were killed ana an
Aus.rian tourist was seriously injured recently
while atiempting the ascent of the Jungfldu. by be
ing thrown over precpice by the collapse OF