davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TELEGRAPRIC NOTES.
SWALLOWING A PAPER OF TAG

SWALLOWING PAPER OF TACKS.
wuKEsBARRE, Penn, April l7-Edward lie Grand
urer here recently comtted to the county prison
for abusing his family. This morning he became des-
pondent I'm his cell and attempted to commit suicide by
swallowing paper of tacks and drinking the contents OF
q coal-oil lamp.
DELAWARE FISHERY LAWS
WILMINGTON, Del, April 1.-THE House BY vote OF
IL TO decided not to concur In the Senate bill for sus
pending the operation OF the fishery laws The action
OF the Senate contemplated the suspension OF the law OF
1871 with all amendments pending decision by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States.
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF GOSSIP.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn, April l7.-Isaac Foltz, OF
South Bethehera, was found hanging IN his stable az
noon to-day He the owner OF the shirt factory In
the Excelsior knitting MIL burned on Saturday night
and there was suspicion that ho tue incendiary:
caused him TO take his fe He was man OF goou
standing In the community.
ALMOST NUMBERING A. CHINAMAN
NEw-HAvEN, April l7.-Marvin II. Amesbury ana MS rs
sop. Charles II. Amesbury, were to-day convicted OF
q murderous assault on Sing Won Chinese laundry
man, on January to obtain $500 which he had saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
A CONSPIRACY SUSPECTED.
THEORY OF THE ST. LOUIS DETECTIVES.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Some of the detectives
and many OF the newspaper men who have followed the
Southern Hotel case from tho start have formed the
theory that 1t ia a conspiracy and that the body In the
Morgue is not Preller's, but that of some unknown
person obtained for the occasion. 1t has never been
positively identified In fact cannot be- because 1t is
so badly decomposed, and the Identification stands for
nothing AGAINST the great list Of remarkable of
mistaken identity record. The Coroner after the frat
examination said that the body had been dead at least
two weeks and this would corroborate the belief that II
brought from Boston. Dispatches from Boston
show that Maxwell looking for q corpse there.
Precr disappeared the day before Maxwell and no effort
has been made tO trace him. The police hold 10 the
theory that Maxwell a crank sad thus account for
ms lack of caution and cunning The city Is an uproar
the and hardly two men ngree AZ to the motive
and fact Tue parlia mutilatioh OF the corpse Ia not
accounted FOR dispatch from San Francisco says tnat
Captain Robinson OF Boston, Is the steamer sydney
with Maxwell. One OF Preiler's trunks, held AT Port
Huron for duty has been ordered To be opened
The inquest begins tomorrow, but nothing now Will be
developed. The police overwhelmed with suggestions
from an the United States, and the number OF
crauks appears to be increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
hair tonic containing acenite. large dose Of the lat
ter taken by mistake caused her death.
THE FIRE RECORD.
MEN BURIED IN FALLING RUINS.
SINGULAR ESCAPE FROM DEATH-A REPORTER WHO

SINGULAR ESCAPE FROM DEATH--A REPORTER WHO
WANTED NO BRANDY.
BUFFALO, April 17.-This city has had Its full share
of excitement for the last twenty -four hours The fire.
worked all night in wetting down the ruins Of
" The Morning Express Office, and 1t still blazing
this morning. The excitement Of the fore part of the
day consisted of false alarms of fire, first In the
Stafford House and afterward in St. Johns Church.
both of which stand close to the ruins At lao P. m
the fremen were again called out by the report that
the interior ruins had fallen, and that large number
OF workmen and iremen buried The facts in the
that several machiDists and employees OF
"The Express" were In the building looking after
materials left the composing room hoor. The men
who went down were Frank Burns, q machnist; ;
Frederick Thomas, night clerk In the counting room
Charles Ii. Dobbins, reporter, son OF Assistant
Postmaster DobbinsI and Henry Henderson
machinist who was looking after press on the floor
above. The floor fell without any warning, taking
with the roof and several pieces of heavy machinery
open doorway into the ruins OF another building
The tremen went to work with a will and soon had
severe COMMISSIONS about the head. but was able to
walk. 1t was fully forty minutes before Dobbins was
discovered deep down in the ruins. He was pinned
down by .ponderous BEAM which rested across his
foot. The fremen turned the water on him. but he
begged them to stop bottle OF brandy was passed
to him, but he refused It. He was finally rescued and
aside from cut the ankle. he was found
to be uninjured. IL was an hour and halt before
Henderson could be reached He talked to the men
and told them that it was no use to hurry as he was
" done for" heavy shaft lay his breast, and
his legs we're held by heavy beams. His legs were
broken and he had several gashes different parts Of
his body As he is internally injured, it Is not thought
that be can recover. He was taken to an emergency
hospital.
The complete list of losses by the fire here last night
is as follows Matthews Northrup & Co., $4,000 {;
James N. Matthews ION building, $4,000 /;
Express" plant, $4,000; G. II. Dunston. litho-
grapher, $4,000; G. L. Williams. leather dealer, adl
Einsfeld, Emig & Co.. clothing. $4,000; o'Neil
Wagon Co., $7.0OO Henry Straub & Co., book
binders, $4,000! Edward Hoffman, 5000; Canada "a
buding. 81 300; total, s251 800. The following is
the insurance Matthews, Northrup & Co., 800 600 ;
James n: Matthews ION buildingl 1900 ;
G.. L. Williams, s20.00O Desbecker & WE'LL,
$4,000; Ensfeld. Emig & Co. $4,000, Henry
straub Co. 81 900; Canada Southern Line, 81 900;
several small amounts, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
MANY "BAYARD MEM APPOINTED To THE CON-
sTrAR SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President made
the following appointments to-day:
To be Conslis-Generdt Of Ae United States: James NJ.
Morgan, OF South Carolina, for the British colonies In
Australasia, Melbourne; Jacob Mueller OF Ohio ao
Frankforton on theMan, Germany. - -
10 be COnSuis OF the United SdtcS-Charles W. Wag-
ner. of Missouri, at Toronto; Thomas X. Welch, OF
Arkansas, at Hamilton Canada; Francis ii. Wigfd OF
Maryland at Leeds England Charles Jonas, OF Wiscon-
sin at Prague Austria Hungary Richard Stockton OK
NewJersey, at Rotterdam William Slade, OF Ohio az
Brussels, Belgium j. Harvey Brigham Of louisiana, 40
Paso del Norte Mexico William Black, OF Delaware.
at Nuremberg. Germany.
Judiciqt-W. II. Brinker OF Warrensburg No., TO bo
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the Territory
of New-Mexco; Thomas W. Scott. Of Virginia, TO be
United Marshall for the Eastern District OF Vr-
gina vice Hughes resigned; Henry W. Hobson, OF Dem
ver COL be United states DistrctAtorney for the
District Of Colorado, vice A. ". Brace, removed.
Francis Wharton OF nnsylvaRia to be Examiner OF
Claims in the Department Of state.
The following postmasters were commissioned to-day:
James d. Corcoran, Rome, n. Y; Jerome La Due,
Westfeld N " Ezra Evans West Chester, Penn; James
Drury Bristol Penn; George L. Gross, Allentown
Penn; David OvermaD. Marion, Ind
From an examination OF the appointments TO the Con.
sular service appears that Secretary Bayard has be
gan to carry out his determination foreshadowed In
Washington dispatch published in Wednesdays TRIBUNE,
of making clean sweep 1t is said that with three ex-
ceptions the Consular officers appointed to-day are
Bayard men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Al SUIT INVOLVING MILLIONS or DOLLARS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April II (SpecidD.-Tho
decision rendered to-day by special Master Harrison In
the OF Kimberly against Arms has attracted much
interest in this part OF Ohio. IL involved s2OOOO0O
ana the title to large proportion OF the stock In the
Grand Central Mines at Tombstone. Arizona i. L..
Kimberly, extensive iron manufacturer and c. d..
Arms retired capitalist In 1878 formed partnership
TO buy sell Western mining properties but Arms as
the purchase OF tho Grand Central Mine was
his enterprise exclusively The report Of the Mas
atims that Kimberly Ia entitled TO 81 lO03O one
million be paid I'm stock Of tho mine aud $4,000 In
cash being half OF the dividends which Arms had re-
ceiyed up TO tho time when suit was brought three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
BUsF GRAND JURY ~ WHEELING.

WHEELING. w. Va, April II Especial.
city has received such shaking up to-day by the report
OF the Grand Jury had before One hundred
and twenty-five indictments returned, sixty
being for gambling. The list Is startling one,
among the names being Ex-Governor and a
candidate for United States Senator Prominent
and influential merchants and manufacturers, so
cety young men, attorneys and other professional men
In the ls One member Of tine City Council has hVe
indictments against him. and another city official is III
the list Of gamester Respectable real estate owners ana
agents Indicted for leasing property TO DO used Tor
immoral purposes. The newspaper offices thronged
with people begging that the list OF he not pub
Ished II is generally understood that IL will not be, the
pressure on the newspapers Il so great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
yygyBJrJoys IN FAIRuoUyr PARK.

PHILADELPHIA, April II (SpecidD.-The Com
the Plans OF the Park Commission this morning
granted permission to Crescent Boat Club to hold It's
annual regatta on Saturday. May %, and adopted
recommendation OF the superintendent that the German
Pavilion be set at the disposal OF the Womens SIX Cu
turo Associations providing the building may be used at
all times park shelter. The Commissioners nave
also agreed 10 allow that portion OF the park lying north
and east OF Belmont Mansion, with tho old Centenia
agricultural ground to be set apart between june % anu
and 10000 militia from tho Eastern, western ana
Middle States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
COMMUNICATIONS WITH prssr.

CHICAGO, April ia dispatch from London
10 The Morning Accs says: Several days must elanse
before the Government will be able to make definite
statement of the result OF her teangs with Russia There
large attendance at Parliament last night in ex
pectation that Mr. Gladstone would make reassnrin
statement. ana despite the indefinite nature OF the
statements he actually made, hopeful feeling
continued to prevail, the belief being
that the Gear will be influenced by urgent
advices from the Emperor of Germany 10
maintain peace At the same time politicians agree that
pc only be temporary Russia will push forward
the railway to the Afghan frontier.
komaron's influence with his Government is explained
nt Berlin BY the that he s the natural Of
Gar.
leading Russian in Paris. I'm conversation
yth ajournaiist said that Russia could not occupy
3epjdeh except with the firm resolution Of advancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
A PLACE FOR LEON ABBETrs BROTHER.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretary Manning
to-day appointed Frank Albeit, Of NewJersey. CHIEF
Of division in the Office OF the auditor Of the Treasury
for the Post ONCE Department, vice Mr.. wddicomoe,
of Maryland resigned by request The appointee sa
brother Of Governor Albeit Of NewJcrsey Secretary
Mannings action in thus filing the Office by appoins-
ment from the outside instead Of by promotion Is re-
enred as portant by Civil Service reformers since
4 Thought TO be an indication of the policy which tho
Administration will pursue with reference to appoint.
ments MI the places OF chief OF division; sny
the civil Service rules include chiefs OF dysons
among the officers whose positions are filled Dy eSaAn
ation and promotion but so far without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
GENERAL HAZEN CENsURED.

THE FINDINGS OF THE CoURf-MAKIiAI Hr"V'hD
BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE court-martial
proceeding in the case of General william b. ha1en
were made nubc to-day The sentence a reprimand,
which "a made bv the President follows;
Tha proceedings findings and sentence In the case OK
Brgadier-Iienorai william b. Hazen, Chief Signal
10 tho sentence Of the courtmartia II Is to be observed
that the exalted the rank held by an officer OF the
ing upon him to afford through MS
own sabordinaton to his superior omcers
rank in the service To officer of ne sensibities the
mere fact OF being brought TO trial before court
ment In the foregoing ease the accused, whose mS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
SUMMERS POLITICAL Ecoyour NOT NEEDED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Wharton Barker
one Of the OF the University OF Pennsylvania
says he that Professor Sumner OF Yale has
been invited to lecture political economy at that nst-
tuition and he has not missed any meetings OF trustees
Boston paper recently announced that Professor SUM
ner had slghtingy remarked that the management OF
this university decided what doctrine To teach and then
elected Professor A. g. Boes, Protectonst. TO teach
Il and that In consequence Professor Sumner had been
asked deliver course Of lectures here Mr.. Barkers
statement was called out by this story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
y,yoR SMITH SERIOUSLY I'LL.

PHILADELPHIA, April II (SpecidD OF
Police s1ewart said this morning that tho condition OF
Mayor Smith was serious prominent physician, after
careful examination decided that his disease was pneu
monla The Mayor attended ball OF one OF the Drahches
OF the Masonic fraternity Monday night since ,hen
he has NOT been out his bod There Is no doubt ta
much OF the Mayors illness sdue to his recent poca
troubles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

toward Herat not with view Of invading India put OF
contiHung her railwa from the Caspian 5ea ana mer
to Herat and thence the Persian Gulf This wou.u ~
give ner immense advantages. He suggested tnat W
avoid war, England should build the railway from &
to the Persian Gulf and allow Russia TO use ~ on id
conditions thus satisfying Russia which nation coua
avoid the necessity OF providing tho necessary capa
increase her trade and at the time give Ehganu
good investment for her money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
FLAMES ON LONG ISLAND.

A fire was raging all day yesterday in the
woodland mile north Of Bayport. L. l., and over 100
acres were burned number Of farmhouses and barns
narrowly escaped destruction and the inhabitants were
fighting the flames to prevent their spread but with
little success the fire still raging at late hour
The timber not valuable except for ties and fire.
wood. but the loss will probably reach $4,000.
Yesterday afternoon fire broke out In the print
house OF Lendel Sampson & Sons 0icloth works at
Maspeth. town OF Newtown. The building, large
story frame, with its contents, OF 0clOh paints
machinery, etc, Totally destroyed The loss on
building and stock will not fall short Of $4,000, upon
which there Is partial insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
CLOSING A ONCE NOTED HOTEL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16 (Specian.-Guy's
Hotel closed It's to-day AT time this was the
most celebrated OF all the Philadelphia hostelrles III
had a world wide fame. IL was then, howevera q small
house with flight Of steps leading Into the parroom
s prosperity was so great that tho managers built
rrcat hotel With that its decaience began. After the
death OF Mrs Miller tho daughter OF the original pro
nrrtor Mr. C;ry a wear or more ago, two gentlemen
from Lancaster became proprietors one retired ana
Mr. Riley then the remaining partner gives the reason
for tho cessation OF business that Tor so'erh oh'n'
past the hot has not paid expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
The President responded substantially as follows:
BAyGEDBYA MOB OF RUFFIAYs.

NEw.ORLEANs, April II. (Speciai.)-Informarion
was received to-day of the ynchng of colored man in
Point Coupee Parish on Wednesday night The man,
whose name was Aaron Jones, was charged with
having killed man in 1882. He was tried the same
vear and convicted of murder without capital punish
inent The Supreme Court of the State granted him
new trial, pending which he escaped from jail This
was nearly two years ago. He was recaptured three
weeks ago and confined in the Jail from which ne had
escaped On "Wednesday night party of men broke
into the prison. took Jones out and hanged him to
tree by the road side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
osMAN nIGNA,s FORCES TO BE ATTACKED.

SUAKIM, April 17.-Three columns OF British
troons Will advance from Suakim HandOub and Otao re-
spectivcy. at daybreak tomorrow and march towaru
Deperet in an endeavor to surround and capture osah
Dgnas soldiers there.
DoNGoLA April Ill is reported that the Mudir OF
Taxa has reinforced tho garrison nj senaar. INC
Mahdi has dispatched troops against Senaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
sUoorssoR OF OLD CLEAR oRrT

LEXINGTON, KY, April II (SpeciaD.-Atter
three weeks search in this noghborhood for tottns
stallion TO tako the place OF Old Clear GRIT deorSo
Whitley, OF Seaforth Canada, chose carlisle, gay Wv
tbroe year. old Inv King Rene dam saie Johnson, by
Belle Morgan aud back to q thoroughbred basis paying
81 900 for him Bowen IIoten, OF frank la 0G1Ts s
This colt Last fall made record or 24O ahu 10 sou ir @
from his engagements this year In two stakes neIo anu a
one In ST. Louis lie Is "a large, strong ANIMAL "oii
nh ID a. Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

ing, without saving anything One woman was neals
killed by cake of ice forcing open her door anu f their
houses but the majority had to pass the 6snt large
number OF cattle pigs and sheep pcrished The loss II
estimated at 100000 This ths e.. a three feet
Tb" work of clearing the streets OF ice has begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

PARIS April 17-At large meeting OF Americans ~
this city TO-DAY "A committee Of twelve was appointed 70
make arrangements for complimentary banquet 10 MI
Morton.
LONDON April I'm the House OF Commons thls
evening tho Egyptian convention passed It's thlrd read
ing by vote Of ~ to II.
PARIS Auril 1.-THE suez Canal Commission TO-DAY
adopted clause extending the principle oil neu'tsiS
10 the Sweet Water Canal. At Mondays session oil ne
commission MN Ferdinand and Charles de Lesseps VIII
q Nplain their views in regard to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE TROUBLES IN THE NORTHWEST.
INDIANS ON THE wARPATH-RUMoRs or A MA


CHICAGO. April 17.-The Daily NerS, from
Winnipeg says: "a dispatch from Medicine Hat
SAYS that the Blackfeet have been and are on
the warpath in consequence OF dsquloting
rumors from the Red Deer country where the Crees
committing depredations A company OF armed scouts
under Lieutenant Car has sent suppress them
It ia reported that has occurred there and
that ten Blackfeet are among the killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED IN ToNQUIN.

PARIS, April 17.-It is thought that new
trouble will arise between the French and the ,hihco
Governments in consequence OF ex-Premier Ferry
having tardily instructed Admiral Courhet not TO
eyacuate the Island OF Formosa. ,...
Several OF the French journals express the opinion una.
France should temporarily annex the Pescahores
ISLANDS as a recompcnse for the evacuation OF fOrhosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE GREAT TIER OF THE PRESIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, April II (Specap.- me
Rev Aaron Cleveland who died In DR.. Franklins house
on August H. 1857 was buried in Christ Church grave
yard His grave has been unnotced for nearly lZ9
years. but II Is now that he was the great
father OF Grover Cleveland, President OF tne GntSa @
States. member OF the Presidents fauly Wao III t
city yesterday and visited the grave On the tohD
Al IA a snellnI CleaNcInnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
pREwERs FI0HrIyG PRoHIBIrToy.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 1.-THE Iowa state
Brewers Association session here has decided 10 con
tnuo the litigation against the prohibitory law INC
Central Committee instructed to prepare an aieSs
to the people to bo used in the coming campaign 'o'c
will be asked oppose all Assembly Candidates Auo
IN favor prohibition The committee was empowered 70
levy a special tax on all members Tor campas" GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
KOMAkOFF RETIRING.
s,rpN,ssyoN OF THE AFGHAN CHIEFS

At prRAT TO RESIST THE RossiAN'
rrpKry TO oBsTRUCr THE DARDANELlh'. ~.
,.,noy Anrl 17.-Advices received from lit
III under date Of April 10 states that tho Ha'.
.,ans have ceased to advance and are withdrawins
..a;- torner nositions. General Konarcn mas
left Pentdeh. .., r.oeived
.hora asserts that the Afghan chiefs nave Sent
denptatiou to General Komaroff to announce 'he',
snhm,ssion 1t also says that proclamation slghea
nv the Governor has been issued al heia'
ordering that nobody be allowed "
enter tho citadel. that the oiy
oates be closed from p. m. TO D a. "|' ' W
1our. cereals or olive oil be exported; tna' 0"i"
vans be permitted to enter the Guy on'S -
snecial license that all Russians be directed 10
-rsoo., themselves to the Governor; and that
every house hold in readiness for service '"o "''i
trained men. . ,,. ho.
II ia stated IN St. Petersburg that turkey his
,os,t,ve,v assured Russia that in the event Oh war
no English ironclad will be allowed 10 en'ei '"s
BLACK Sea- Turkey, ii is said. has aiSe oeoi"iTu
that she could make the Dardaneiies linpa''"e.' o
in q few hours if necessary Ihe papers Al 80 ot
potersbprc TODAY chuckled over the fact that Zoo
English steamers are at present in the BLACK sea
and the Sea of Azof. The Turks are ouiioihg ior''
Mt Batoum with the utmost rarldity.
The DQily Nelrs this morning says 'iaO ING wv
ernment has not yet decided upon the amount VI
credit to be asked, which will depend upon develop
m.nts between now and Tuesday. III Is ~
ported that the amount will be f6,OOo.ooo' III
an editorial The Aecs says The belief that peace
will be maintained increases. We trust that the oe
lief will be justified. 1t is better TO make neeueu
concessions ourselves than to trust to the meuia-
tiou of third Power. 1t is sometimes said that 'he
frontiers of Russia and British India must soon pe
cont rminons That Is probable Russia Is raPluiy
oJvoncing into the intervening space; Such an
event would probably be attended with some ONE @ au-
yantages The subsection OF the piliaghg hIgnans M ,
either TO Russia OF England would doubtless I'M
nroye their internal condition, but at present Eng
land is hound to respect and protect the INTEGRITY
nf Afchanistan which would form cheapeI 9c-
fence of India than would the long line oil ooIuer %
f,rtresses and the increased Indian garrisonS tht
wouId be needed if theifrontier should Oe in"ue
coDterminous , ,4:o. ,,;u manly
to1Iow the Iessar hne. Zulficar, however, VIII re-
man in Afghanistan. The question whether fehIoen
will be under Afghan rule or Will be cedeu 10
Russia will be left to the decision Oh 'ne
Ronndary Commission. IL the decision Ol
the Commission be against Russia, the Ameer, WIZ
sets little value upon the place, will enter hIo ~ M
rect negotiations with the Car Tor lts
cession. II viii not be ceded to Russia, however,
as a direct result of the negotlatlops oo'"eo" N''
Government and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
COMING MEETING OF EMPERoRs.

LONDON, April 17.-The Emperors Oh oor
many and Austria and the Gar Of Russia are
to onober meeting TO be held this spring. The place
chosen for the meeting the castle Of Gacian none
man on Austrian territory. close to the Russian iron
Aiar