davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
UNREST ~ NICiRiGIi.
THE FINANCIAL. CONDITION GOING FROM FAD TO
wOEsE-PfANs FOR RELIEF.

THE FINANCIAL. CONDITION GOING FROM HAp 10
wOEsE-PLANs FOR RELIEF
Nanoeua Nicaragua Aug lS-Reports are cur
rent ~ conspiraciea and threatened revolutions
against Presidcn: Ze.aya's Government. lh"N" To-
ports come from the civil Departments OF KiVas'
Granada and Mstagalpa. 1t is also reported 'hA'
President Zelaya has received letters threatening
hir, with assassination These troubles are said
to be due TO the bad financial condition Of Mica
ragua the oppressive military government ana the
extraordinary expenses incurred In keeping under
pay a large number OF soldiers. policemen. dcte'-
tives and spies
The financial condition Of Nicaragua seems to be
growing worse instead OF better one hundred ami
seventy per cent and more premium Is now offered
apparently without takers for reliable bilis OF cN-
change. Near.y all foreign silver coins have been
reported for sale bullion. and people are boarding
the twentycent, ten-ccnt and hvccont silver CONS
of Nicaragua and the soes of Honduras. Not one
of these coins contains more than 81 per cent Of
silver
The Government Of Nicaragua Is considering three
propositions for relief First. thar Of esta blshing
a Banco Hipothicario 10 issue paper money based
on the estimated value of real estate; second. the
eminent 10 issue $4,000 Of paper money to be
Europeans: third the INTRODUCTION Of an arbitrary
system of taxation which vii, practically compel
guarantors. or the real estate 10 Become a guar
antor Of such an amount Of paper money as
committee appointed Nv IN" Government = Mica
ragua may determine. In the mean time. ia" p"u-
pie Of Nicaragua are apparently becoming restless
and exhibiting as much dissatisfaction as pos
sible under the existing Government
Many persons believe that the Government Itself
Is boarding silver. for the purpose Of being able
to sustain Itself in power in the event Of a break
ing out of threatened revolution or in case "A war
should occur with Costa Kica. Others assert that
the President Of Nicaragua has arranged to hoard
money in Europe hoping live Ike wealthy
European prince when IL is Impossible for him TO
remain onger i'm power.
j. ID. Rodriguez. Envoy Extraordinary and Min
N Ia. gf4r 10 ~
Central America to the United States who has
been visiting his home IN this city. left here re-
Gently Tor San Juan del Norlc for the purpose OF
appearing before General Alexander the arbtra tor
appointed by President Cleveland 10 determine the
merits 1f the controversy over the eastern com
menccment Of the boundary between Costa Rica
and Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
NEW CLASS or RACING YACHTS.
tlNOCKAROUTs TO BE BUILT FOR MEMBERS oF
THE sEAwANHAKA CoRINrHfAN
YACHT CLUB.


THE sEAwANHAKA CoRINTHiAN
YACHT CLUB.
An announcement OF Importance comes from the
Race Committee of the Seawanhaka Corihtha,'
Yacht club consisting OF Oliver f. Cromwell
Charles w Wetmore. Walter c. Kerr. D. lie HOY
Dresser and Charles \. Sherman. 1t Is OF '"e ms
tuition OF a new class OF racing yachts. FoNo"'hs"
the notice issued by the committee:
During the last few years there has been oe
yeoped in Boston and in It's vicinity very i In
class of boats known knockabouts WINCH IJrh
nine highly satisfactory cruising qualities Win m.
speed and absolute safety NhlIe severat ,hat de-
ore represenied the restrictions governing tnsi ore
sion ana construction are such that the bofss
very even In speed and the racing mas csnf one
been very keen and eXcthe me ne I'm conspicu-
des IN 36-foot special class has also in
ousy successful for TWO years ana tne nan last
racing in this class is keener ms Eeign" idea is
which tends 10 prove that the one des's no,t I'm
we calculated 20 arouse interest in ne sposs sew
pressed wiki the experience OF tnesd 70 construct
kn"ckabn1 boats for next seasons rscing, az xos
one design and by one builder ansu IL ne as large AS
that the number constructed sdn ~ nd 70 re-
possible. both for the effect upon
duce the cost. ,v,,ed 20 submit de-
oeNeit, d. n,rnose of us circular ~ 10 unn,se.
all who may be Interested IN tn SS,imrday Septem.
az uie , Az 80 Inc AIItImn race. at clocS, IN
the evening when designs VIII oS @ ~ nacne an
details fully discussed WIN practicable II S
hoped tina; from ten - ftieeh Mi ,,oisrate-
in that event the cos feet on the water
w. vii have I'm and cockpit, each aoou. ,s7rs
fent in Length and sill be well adapted lo' ''"'e
as MEL as Sai lie establishment Of this class %
especially contrltdte 10 ,e ,be rae Committee will
oM a,,ra,a M the giving % freduent rSG r,c,inai
desires 70 adn re moy ,rnsh any additional in
formation in Ts possession 10 any VINO ''''
ested. c.,.a.v
The club will have a series OF races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

NATHAN sTRAUs APPEARS IN ESSEN MARKET
COURT IN 4 MILK CASE

NATHAN sTRAUs APPEARS IN ESSEN MARKET
COURT IN \ MILK CASE.
Nathan Sraus and young girl employed in his
milk depot at the roof garden Of the Hebrew lnsti-
tute. IN East Broadway, were before Magistrate
ku0lch Yesterday in Essex Market Court In a
Health Board case. one OF the samples OF milk
taken by an inspector from the roof garden, under
analysis. showed deficiency Of one-eighth Of
per cent in butter fats out of a deficiency of
sevcn-tenths OF per cent in total solids. Accord
ing to the practice in such cases this one
sent on application of the attorney Of the Board
Of Health. to the Court OF Special Sessions. Magis
trate Kudch paroled Mr.. Stratus and took his
bond for the appearance Of the young woman. No
formal examination held. the facts were
not in dispute. The Board OF Health inspectors
supported this statement: That samples were taken
at the same time this test made from the
laboratory at No ISL Avenue G, which Is the
OF supply. and from all the branch depots operated
by Mr. Straus. All Of the samples were above
the requirements OF the law and many Of them
ran per cent higher and more except this sam sam.
place where the milk can be reached ~ DINERS
ifan Mr.. Strauss employees. ,.,. a., s.
with the requirements OF the law came from the
depot Of distribution that Is Outside IT,, OF , hls
in the main depot. In the parks and IN rented
quarters throughout the city have beer a sho IN
many other tests and analyses made by the author
received from the source of supply Is also shown
by these tests In short, the milk In his hands
under repeated was VI b shG ow b9t e
other hands has been once found TO fal short Z
that the mix in qncstion was raw, can milk in
bulk His sterized milk and sterlized lime ana and
barley mE prsphbo 6tes so are that it is Impossible
for them to be tsmered with or , adu, he
,on S 81 Gra Barrngton at the Instance Of the
Health Board TO appear in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
TAKEN BY STRPRISE.
STRONGLY FORTIFIED POSITION XII
PORTED 10 HAVE BEEN CAPTURED
BY SPANISH TROOPS.

Havana Aug. M.-Goneral lAnares in the prov
ince Of Santiago de Cuba. has been engaged win
an insurgent force The enemy lost two mon kiIled
and the troops lost thirteen men Killed hcludlhE
two CAPTAINS. The horse of General Linares Wa
struck by two bullets and killed.
\ Spanish column. consisting OF one thousand ,"o
hundred men of all arms. under the command OF
General Iuaue and Co.ono! Sotomayor. recently LETT
Hoguin, province Of Santiago de Cuba, with me
intention of attacking insurgcnt force ocGupylnS
The tr0O1s campcd nine miles from the enemy $
position without being observed, and CURING NE
night the Spanish commander ordered TWO fu'rilia
companies and three companies OF spanish IN
fantry 10 surprise the enemy. The Spanish forces
approached close TO the insurgent camp ana theh
rushed upon Il. unde~ heavy fire from TWO Sldes
and captured it, The insurgents were coinplotey
taken by surprise and fed in disorder with me loss
of sixty killed. according TO the Official report
and carried away their wounded.
The insurgent General Estrada Is said TO have
been wounded in both legs. The troops lost four
teen men killed and had thirty-slN wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
FREDERICK &. COBTRN SrED.
CHARGED WITH DEFHArufNG THE GOVERNMENT
THROUGH ~ EXTENSIVE MONEY
ORDER sW1SuLE.

Washington Aug 81 The Government today
began a civil suit against Frederick ). 'ohurh'
the Sixth Auditors ofc" clerk whom p"Siohce
INSPECTORS are seeking for on charges Of d"fraud-
ing the Government through an "XtensIv" money
orde- saiudlc Cohurn has not yet been arrested.
His counsel has fled plea admitting that tchurn
Is indebted to the Government In the sum OF N2O
as charged and couscnting Mat judgment may DE
entered against him for that amount Tbs sum
order accounts as superintendent OF Sub-StatlOn
No u which place he held while also III IN" GOV
crnuoont employ. C0hurn owned a drug store. IN
which tho snh-station was kept. and IN" contents
Of The store were attached to-day th"!r value, II
IL aaid covering the shortage. Coburn viii b" in
dic,od when the Grand Jury rcassemb's probably
for ornbcZzcmcnt or grand larceny I'D" iorinhl
charge not vet being determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
FINS TSItND- ROIEEENTS

Washington, Aug. 81 (SpecaD.-General Spalllng.
Assistan; Secretary OF the Treasury, told Tribune
correspondent to-day. In addition to what was
learned al the Department yesterday that three
acres II land are 10 be added TO Ellis Island for
lmmigratlon purposes BIDS nave been ordered 10
be advertised for ;hc work. which IL TO be done 10y
pilng and filling In with earth. General Spalding
explains with regard TO the p ms OF the immigra-
ton building 20 be- erected under the Tarsney law
that the invitations not cN; ended 10 all aIchi-
,rcts but only T. a specified number agreed on
at the Department. 1t Is probable that this num-
Der of private architects will not exceed five. The
number OF competitors for the construction OF the
Norfolk public building Will no; exceed seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
GRAVE DANGER OF FAMINE Az DA""oN
WHY STEAMERS COMING DOWN THE YUKON HAVE
r,rL,p TO REACH ST MICIfAETS


San Francigco Aug 81 (Spec!aD.-Much anxiety
has boon felt here over the failure OF the steamers
y p Wcare and Bella to reach St Mlchaels' as
ronortcd bv advices received by the steamer PORT
land To-day private letters received ny ofhciaiS
~ the Alaska Commercial Company give an cH-
nonat.on OF the probable for this delay ana
also show that the half has not been told OF inc
danger Of famine at Dawson city this winter.
one, II these letters. dated Dawson, July 80 says
that The snowfall was very light last winter, ana
that old Yukoners declare that the water IN inc
river WAS lower than ever before known at that
time Unless heavy rains in August swelled the
river tho writer says there IL no chance for the
Wcare and Bella 10 get past shallow places In the
Yukon near the ramparts and also no chance OF
other river steamers getting down to ST. Michaels
on the lower river this danger from low water Is
increased by northcrly gales. which force the
water ont OF the river
At St Michacls are piled UP 400 tons Of provi-
sions and suppiies but not pound Of this can
get IN the river. should low water continue vi
tn. Yukon freezes Ovc-. Al the river boats are
above Clrc.o city. ard q is doubtful whether even
passengers by the Excelsior ana Portland who are
now 81 81. Michacls, will succeed in reaching
Dawson. =,
The present supply OF food at Dawson is small;
that new Corners VINO arrive without 1000 VIII
fave starvation Il is known that hundreds. trust
ing 70 what mas been SAID bN managers or DooH
TRANSFORMATION companies. have thrown away the
greater part Of their food 10 get over Chiikoot and
Waite Pass trails Tn Alaska Commercial Com
going TO Alaska this fall because the officers knew
what would happen shoIld river navigation be IN
tcrfcrcd with Now them is danger Of grave trouble
both ~ St Michacls and DAWSON pecn u hoor
hundreds Of dcludcd prospectorS who nave peer;
encouraged TO rush in by exaggerated repoTts o.
big finds and by the assurance that plenty OF sup
niles could be- carried IN By steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
\ prRsER ATTACKED AT sKAGUAY.

Seattle Wash. Aug. 3l.--Airs. Josie Jury made n
desperate attempt to shoot \. l.. Parker purser
of the steamer Utopia. at Skaguay. on Sunday,
August 22 and was only overcome after struggle
in which two reviewers played an important part
Al fine time Mrs Jury produced her revolver her
husband Edward Jury. had Parker in a vicelike
grin about the neck. ana was intent on choking
him 10 death Pierre ChirOuX. French Canadian
and interf.rcd in behalf Z Parker Jury. VINO
hai three thousand pounds Of freight alleged that
water mark. and said he should not be called on
TO pay excessive I-hteraSr charges. lie went 10
Parker who represented The charter parties. hut
tho latter glNc HIM no satisfaction y dispute en-
sued. resulting In a personal encounter curing
which Mr. Jury tried 70 kill the purser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
GAS CONSOLIDATION AGAIN.

Fresh rlmors about probable consolidation OF
local gaa companies gave gas stocks unusual
strength yesterday. Equitable Gas stock which
has been steadily forging ahead for time. took
n new Jump East River Gas ana Mutual Gas
strong II was reported yesterday That OH
cials of various companies were TO hoid meeting
and discuss a plan for constellation. II such Il
conference was held It was kept exceed dinghy quiet
and no one could be found to confirm the report.
There H. no longer much doubt that plan OF con,
sO,ldation Is being discussed and IL - not at all
improbable as those interested say, mat som" I'm.
portant action may be taken soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
NEW ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.

Washington. Aug 81 1SpeclnD.-Thomas n. Clark.
who has beeen representing Tine Montgomery
l,la) Advertiser" for few months in this city,
has received the appointment OF Assistant Libra
ran of the Library of Congress and been as
signed 10y Mr. Young - the law library. Mr..
Clark Is an accomplished man Of pleasant address.
moi over thirty-fve years OF age, and Is botn "A
lawvcc and a newspaper man. We canVlsscI IN"
Mon;gomery district q candidate for Congress
Iast ycar on the Sound Money Democratic ticket.
The new Librarians appoin. mcnts so FAR have
given satisfaction and demonstrated his executive
capaci;y IN the field 10 which ne has been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
THE CASE OF EVANGELINA CISNEROS.
MOST OF TIE ROMANCE DISTILLED BY CONSUL
GENERAL LEES REPORT.

Washington, Aug. $-Consul-General Lees In
vestigations into the circumstances attending the
arrest Of the young Cuban girl EvanGelina Coso
deal Of the romance that attached to her case. lie
cah,ed to the State Department to-day from lia-
yana that the girl is not the niece OF tho MarGusc
Santa Lucia as has been publicly proclaimed. bat
il the daughter of a poor and respectable CGDin
named Augustn Coso. Her mothers name. be-
Ing Csneros. was added to hor own. according TO
the spanish custom. making her full name Evan
gcna Cosio V Cisncros General Lee also reports
that the girl is not only daughter. nor has she
been raised in wealth and luxury, but Is one OF
five six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
KLoNDIKE COED AssAYED HERE.

Two lots Of gold from'the Klond.ke the first ever
received here, have been assayed at the New
York Assay ONCE in Wall-st one lot weigh
Ing a 81 ounces assayed 7i9 per cent fine gold and
o.s nor cent silver which made the value SIS IS an
ounce Ire other lot. which weighed l0.i6 ounces,
assayed s2G,s fine gold and Ia silver. making me
value SIC % IN ounce Superintendent Mason said
this Klonlkc gold poor stuff. Ordinary Cali
fornla goI assays so fine 81 81 an ounce. The
finest gold comes from Madagascar a good deal
OF II reaches the Assay Office. American houses
trading with Madagascar take their pay In crude
1,n.Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
DUKE AND DUCHESS AT ADARE MANOR.

Dublin, Aug. 3l.-The Duke and Duchess OF YORK
who left Killarney by special train have arrived at
Adare Manor the seat OF Lord Dunraven where
they will stay tonight The Chief secretary lof
Ireland Gerald Balfour: the commander OF inc
forces IN Ireland Lord Roberts of Kandahar. and
other distinguished persons are also guests OF l-old
Dunraven. Adare Manor was beautiu,y uecoIaasu
In honor of their Royal Highnesses, who were en-
thusis stically welcomed by crowds OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.

Malone. ~ y Aug. 3l-Forepaugh Sells
pro,hers' Circus train was wrecked near Ellenburg
tust after leaving Mooers Junction to-day. Several
cars we're badly wrecked. Two OF them. loaded
with elephants were overturned and smashed In al
Tho ends The cars were broken open 10 allow the
a,ipals IN roll out They then herded In "a
nearby pasture. The last train did not reach Ma
love until 4 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
VENETIAN COMMISSIONS REPORT

Washington. Aug. 3l.-The full report OF the
venezuelan Boundary Commission has just come
from the press. In the shape OF Volume !. devoted
the historical portion Of the work undertaken
by the Commission. This report. previously sent
10 Congress- is short, and mainly devoted 10 an
explanation Of the abors Of the various experts
employed and nowhere Is there any indication
that the Commission itself has arrived at any
conclusion as q the merits OF the respective
less, the belief Is expressed that the Commission
has been potent factor In inducing the two no
tons 10 consent 10 submit the dispute to arbltra-
ffG.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
BATHROOM MIRRORS,
Antique Oak Frames,
8l.OO.

bandment he elected secretary lie Wolh eo
diligently, and In eight years he has never peen
absent from his post, except because or sickness
The association Is now prosperous, ana JUS inen-
bership numbers about two hundrsd. The older
members declare that tho new ofcete -acs 70
Years to build up the association. They say be;
fore they will countenance such a tnlnS Iie! wiz
Lowe s member of the Ladies' Auxiliary Asso-
cia ton yesterday denounced the proposed change
ond aid she would resign II Il was carried OUT
I'D shc felt sure that her friends would also with
draw their support Both Mr. Mckenzie ana i Inc
the matter. but the feeling in the association Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
SURVEY or TIE DEEP waterway

Washington. aug. 3-Aetins Secretary Meikle-
io,n has issued order relatns 20 the survey OF
the deep waterway by the Commission appointed
for that purpose under the act Of Congress. The
Commission is directed to procure such Office
rooms maps. books. materials and field outfits as
II may need. but TO keep within the appropriation
of $1,000. James H. Kidd the secretary OF the
Commission, is made dsbursrg officer, and will
have charge Of the funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
~cv.s MAYOR WANTS THE CUP.

ouIno,, Mass. Aug s-MayOF {. r Aua ILL., ~
Of ths city, is expected to defend the "a" a'T 10y
Yacht Club in the races for the CI ~, Intention o:
S TnS she next Mayor Ada b will iGa bu
ynh The Rqoss last svm TTS&y sRRS S lines vii
Ts% after those Of the None S%5 d Is Mr.
that the new oo one OF the most expert yaehtsmen
In Nassac husetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
MATCHING ALLEGED FILIBUsTEKs.

Jacksonville Fla Aug 3l.-The gunhoat Whining
ton returned to this port this morning. aiier nav
ing been absent several days at savannah watch
ing the steamer Dauntlcss. which is under su@-
picion OF being about TO engage in hlouSt''lnE'
The Wilmington anchored In the stream not lar
from the steamer Solodad. which n dspatch from
Chicago said would take an eNpedluon 70 'uttl,
The Sole1ad. however. is sun UNDERGOING ltI"'9
and cannot sail under several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
RICHER THAN THE KLoNDIKE-PERHAPs

Tacoma. Wash Aug. 3l-A letter 10 The Ledger
has ust been received from the North Fork OF
the Mcmillan River Alaska. from George Lem
mon to his wife in South Tacoma giving part!cu-
lars Of fabulously rich strike. He and his part
ner went there from the Yukon on Information from
an Indian who accompanied them last spring.
and he says that they have struck locality richer
than the Elond ke. In three months they nave
made a cleanup OF $4,000 The letter was sent down
by the Indian. who took $50 $500 worth OF mug
sets 10 lay I'm fresh supp les for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
SILVERSMITHS,

SILV Z Nd M I n
have prepared an assortment OF sea-
sonabie novelties in silver and silver
mounted leather goods, TO meet me
demand for objects Of moderate cost
suitable for informal gifts TO lrienos
living in the country.
Rro.dwav & 10Th st. % r!aiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
TIE CHICAGO EXPEDITION GIVEN IF

THE CHICAGO EXPEDITION GIVEN u
Chicago. Aug. 3l.-Spanish Consul Gominez thinks
that the proposed expedition OF two hundred volun-
tcers with three carloads of guns and ammunition.
which was to leave this city to-day for cuba. has
been abandoned. 1t is reported that the exposure
of The movement In "'rhe Times Herald" has
thrown into Chicago "A score Of spanish detectives
am 500 service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
wAENnp FROM TIE sKAGrAY ROUTE

Seattle Wash. Aug N.-The Chamber OF Com
morcc has received a letter from the miners at
Skaguny warning people OF the futilitv Of trying 10
reach the Yukon 10y that route this season and
asking some notifications AS to duty. Il was
signed by D. J. Mckinney and ". \. Slportas.
secretary OF the Miners Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
RICHARD CROKER on HIS WAY B1'E.

London Aug. 31.-A number OF friends asseh'oieu
this morning al the Waterloo station TO Did iareWeA
IN Richard Croker and his family. who left London
st $40 a. m for Southampton, 10 board the Ameri-
can line steamship New-York. Mr.. Croker was In
the hest OF spirits and in excellent heaih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
4 GOOD TRANSPORTATION RECORD.

The Erie Railroad made a good record ior 49,.
during the Grand Army OF the Republic Eneamp.
ment when 1t handled more than 5000 paSSe"e
without injury to one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
NiIAL ORDERS.

Washington. Aug 3l.-Chef Engineer A. b. Bates
is detached from the Franklin and ordered TO the
Texas
Chief Engineer W s. Moore detached from the
Texas and ordered TO the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

After Sept G. Trains "lO9" Shelter Island and
Hamp,ons Express. and no Will be ,I run only
ing Greenport at 900 p. NJ. Sundays will also be
run on Monday. Sept. g. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
UNVEILED BY EMPEROR WILLIAM

Berlin. Aug a-Emperor William this afternoon
unveiled the equestrian prominent Of William the
Great at the confluence 81 the Rhine and Moselle
a COblentZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
r11r urAnr nrpA1R1N1 BOILER FLUEs

Seattle Wash Aug. 3l-AnXlety as to the fate
NJ tho Yukon River steamer =. b. Weare. said to
be- laden with gold is set At rest by Traffic Mana
ger Charicr B. Hamilton II the North American
Fermentation Company, who said to-day that he
had advices that the Wearc was tied up near
circle Cry repairing her boiler fues