davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
IMPORTANT ARRESTS IN BROOKLTM

TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT WHO HAVE PROBABLY
BEEN ENGAGED IN MANY RoBHERIEs.
number Of safes have been broken open in
Brooklyn recently, and no clews have been OBJ
tanned of the gang of burglars who were doing
the work. although the police have been especially
vigilant looking for suspicious men. An arrest
was made early yesterday morning, which. it
is believed. will lead to important Developments,
Shortly after midnight Patromen Barker and
Farrell were informed by citizen that three
suspicious looking had gone to the rear Of the
Long Island Laundry, No. 1873 Fiflh-a.o.
hurried around ther. and caught two oil .ie ni'"
os me- r,,,,T,,,,.,.. ..ooro Tho two who were
captured gave the names John Lawson ard John
Lynch. The latter refused to tell where nc
lived and the former said he lived at No. 364
Third-ave Investigation showed vacant lot
At that number. They had two loaded bulldog
revolvers and an iron bolt and ring such as
safe breakers use. Lawson identified
Yesterday afternoon as a notorious " crook" who
is widely known by the name of Down-Easter.'
His real name is said to be Mah)ney. Several
years ago he was arrested in Brooklyn for break
ing show windows and stealing goods and served
a term in the penitentiary. He Subsequently as
sociated himself with gang of burglars whose
operations were carried OH in Connecticut and in
the central and western parts Of this State. They
opened the safes in many small cities and large
towns and were finally arrested by P1nkerton
detectives.
The prisoners will be arraigncd before Police
Justice Walsh this morning. aud Robert Pinkerton
will be present to see if he can identify them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
DISSATISFIED FIFTH THEIR LEADERS.
CIGARMAKERs FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES -
MANUFACTURERS SMILE.

MANUFACTURERS SMILE.
Tho Oren dlssensions among tho cigarmaters have
reached tho eliminating point. From now ON IL
will bo contest between tho laborers and
tho clique of Office holders who have assumed the
leadership Of the unions For. two weeks meetings
have been held by tho laborers in Avenue d. at which
their chief grievance, the proposed abolition OF tho
internal revenue tax cigars, has been discussed.
At tho meeting yesterday afternoon there vera
about hundred men, representing twenty-five
Of the leading factories Of New York, brooklyn and
Hoboken, Including delegates from Cgarmakers Unions
Nos. 10, 13, 90 and IA. Tho meeting continued
throughout the entire afternoon grItvances were
thoroughly ventilated and vigorous aggressive plan
OF action agreed upon. This opens a fight that Is
Viewed complacently by some OF tho manufacturers,
who predict thai II will split cgarmakers' unions.
Much iud gnation expressed with respect to
tn, acticn the union leaders at the recent conven-
tlon In Binghamton In sending committee to Wash
ngton for the purpose OF protesting against the abo-
lion Of tho Internal revenue tax. The manu-
tacturers It was said OF course wanted tho tax 10
remain in force, for IL prevented tho men wording
for themselves, destroyed competition and enriched
tho propretors. Many tobacco dealers want ~
taken of, as tho result would be increased sales Of
tobacco. and tho actual laborers could mako better
cigars they do day for two or three cents less
The leaders had chimed IN with tho manu- acturers,
for they thought II tho tax abolished there woulu
bo no rore uso for unions, the men would not be
required TO get bonds and pay the Government ~
per thousand, but could get along by themselves 1ho
office holding leaders occupation wOuld DC gone.
Subscription papers and thousands OF hand-Olis WIN
and tobacco dealers for mas2-mcetns to bo held
soon ia cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
SHE TRIED on her BRIDAL VEJL.

TEN MINUTES LATER SHE LEARNED THAT HEP
LOVER HAD KILLED HIMsgLF.
sAS FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 (Specian-NiSs c.rt,s
Jane, OF Oakland, who was to be married a, mon -,
DAY, yesterday afternoon laughngly tried on her bd.l
veil, despite the protests OF supersttious friends
Zen minutes later her father came In with news tba,
Der lover, solomon LOwenburg, had attempted suicide
md was dying from bullet wound in his brain Low.
snburg forty years old and made snug fortune
ia wheat trading in Tulsre County. lie was sppar-
entity confirmed bachelor and had made a will In
favor Of his brother and two sisters. They opposed
his marriage to girl OF nineteen years and told him
that she was too young for him. lie broOdsd over
thelr warnings until he became morbid and then
thot himself lie died last night without reganing
sohsciousness. Oakland society greatly shocked
Oy ihe suicide, as extensive prepara ions had been
hlsde for church Wedding to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CONVENTION OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30 (special-Ths BrOtherhosd Of
Lsesnoys Engineers will held its annual convention
at the GIrard House on Wednesday nsIt The meeting
will discuss any grievances that may be presented by
members OF order Delegates will he present from
Pittsburg. Allegheny, Altoona, Harrisburg Columbia
Jersey City. Trenton Washington. Baltimore, Camdea
and Philadelphia. Three Subdivisions frsm this city
Nos 100. II. and 45-w be represented, and the new
sub-iivisisn-No. 235-wkch has number or BALTIMORE
ssd Ohio ralrssders as members, nav be represented
The question Of wages east Of Pittsburg will probably
be discussed and the request will be nadc for the sane
advance as that granted to tho engineers west Of Pitts
burg wherever as high not paid at present
Engineers in this city say that the ralroaers wages IN
this seeen havo generally higher than those In the
West for SEINE time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
CHEROKEES WANT A RITTER LEASE.

TAHIEQUAH. l. T.. Jan. % Special.-The question OF
leasing the great grazing lands OF the Cherskees en-
brscing 6O0O. 600 west OF the Arkansas River
known as the "Chrrokee strip" is before the
Council The land has bseE In possession OF the Kansas
Livs Stock Association for five years. and that body
through its representatives here attempted to secure
another lease for five years II offered 1928 900 year.
an ad vance Of S25. 900 per annum. This offer sub
mittsd the Senate and House and Chief Ways in
special message advising that better plan would be
advertise the land and lease 1t to TIE highest bidder
The Senate paid attention to the Chiefs message and
passed bill authorizing the renewal Of the lease at the
advance. The bill went TO the House yesterday and
casoned acrimonlous debate II finally defeated
by vote OF 10 to Is. The matter will come up In
another fern this week. and 1t Is said that the castle
syndicate is willing 10 pay $50 900 annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
THE DENVER "FLYER" WRECKED.

MARROW ESCAPE or PASSENGERS FROM DEATH.
OMAHA Jan 30 (speciaD.-A wreck occurred last
night Oh the Burlington and Missouri Road, at Cam
bridge, Neb. The Denver flyer" was four hours and
half late 1t was running about forty five miles
hour, and dashed into switch. Tho engineer
Immediately put the air brakes The engine aud
baggage-car went on the siding. The smoking-car,
the day coach and the sleeping car followed only
short distance, when they left the rails for the ground
between the tracks. The engine into of
hogs standing the siding, killed most Of them and
demolished the front Of tho engine. The baggage
turned over the side, but the baggage man
escaped injury. Tho smoMng-car Jared worse than
any part of the train being thrown from tho track,
turned on its side and smashed. There were a num-
ber of passengers In this car, but only FIVE In
iured, and none fatally. In tho day coach there
We're, perhaps thirty passengers. All escaped with
few tIliing scratches and bruises, though the
torn from It's trucks and laid crosswise ON tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
TO BoYcoTT THE oHIcAG0 AUpJroRrUM

CHICAGO. Jan. 90" Tho Tines tomorrow will
say: There is plan foot among tho Chicago labor
organizations that carried out VIII either isep the
Democratic National Convention away from Chicago,
place all organized labor IN antagonism the can
ddaies Of tho convention. 1t IS generally believed
arnng labor that not only did the contractors
on the Auditorium employ non-union labor, but they
used stone that from tho Chester Penitcntary,
and the most aggravatng circumstance In tho eyes
Of the staunch trades union man " that this stono
was hauled from the Chester Pentontiary by tho
Wabash, Chester and Western Railroad, of which tho
principal owner is Charles N. Cole who in tho last
Legislature introduced the bill making the boycott
a criminal conspiracy. On this account tho labor
men propose to ask the National Democratic Com
mittes this city the place for tho con-
yentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
Fyyner pUSU Urp JyTO TIE CELLAR

DID DIR. KINGSLEY PUSH HER INTO TIE CELLARt
peculiar charge Is made by Mrs Kate Berszheimer Oh
No 35 West Twenty seventh ST.. against Dr. HormAn '"
Kingsley her landlord Dr. Kingsley the proprietor OF the
which has been leased by Mrs BsrolEhemer and
used hrsciss apartment hsuse The landlord Is den
and provision OF the lease allows him 10 use tho paror
Of tho building . reception room for his patrons MIA
Beroi,hemer claims Wednesday last Dr Kingsley
attempted CARLOAD Of COAL ordered for his own uss
collar Of the house In order to prevent hs
stood grating tho cellar open
Ing Thsn. abe alleges Dr. Kingsey pulled mp the srAnS
dropped opening eight feet deep TO he coar
The fall caused injuries which are now
confusing her to bed and which consist OF aosons OF
her limbs and abdomen and Of internal con tusiona
Dr. Kingsley denies this story and claims that ater hr
Bsrohsmer refused him tho cellar door he tsok
s esai nsu 70 the rear grating The grating hs ssys we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
An EDIroR LUCAY ~ 4 PISTOL FIGHT
THOUGH SLIGHTLY HURT He WOUNDS TWO
AsSAILANTs ONE FATALLY.

THOUGH SLIGHTLY HURT, he WOUNDS TWO
AssAILANTs, ONE FATALLY.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. CA shooting ARRAY
occurred hero this morning in front of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, which resulted In the woundinS
,f three men, one Of them fatally. As James L. Rue'
the city editor of The Knoxville Journal, was enter
ing the church accompanied by his wife, he was ac-
co,,ed by three men, who wanted to speak TO him.
lie walked to the opposite side of the street with
them where all four stood talking for some minutes
The three were John West, William west ana one
Goodman. They attacked Rule on account OF com
munc alton which appeared In The Journal" rejecting
upon Dr. T. A. West, city physician, and father OF
John and William West. Rule refused to give the
name of the author OF the communication or TO make
any satisfactory answer TO questions. West struck
Rule and attempted to bear him to tho ground Rule
drew a revolver and shot John West through the body
William West Immediately fired Rule, the ball
passing through Rules wrist John West then cut
Rule In the back seven times. william West placed
us revolver on Rules forehead and fired, but Rue
struck the pistol, receiving only scalp wound Rule
hen fired two more Shots, of them taking effect
IN the shoulder of Goodman who seemed TO he attempt
ing separate the cOlnbatantS A number Ol men
rushed from the church and stopped the hight William
0ost ran away uninjured Rule was able TO get up
ind walk TO the church, but John West was carried
;lOme dying Rne's Injuries are not dangerous ana
Goodman IS not seriously wounded Rules wife, who
bad entered The church, knew nothing OF the oDn-
guilty TN all was over. The organ drowned the nOiso
Of the pistol shots The incident which called out
she newspaper article was the election of DR. T. A.
Vest to be city physician by the city Council West
Is not graduate Of a medical college, and the Coun-
gu repealed all ordinance for the purpose OF making
him eligible. This act reused the Indignation OF tho
regular physicians Of the city and was denounced by
the medical society. The article which caused tho
bloody arsy written by physician and mt aimed
severe reflections upon DR. Vest and the City Coun-
ell William West has been arrested. Goodman
made no attempt TO escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
A NEW ROAD TO BIRMINGHAM.

HUsTsvILE. Ala. JAN 20 (speciaD. The construction
Of the Cincinnati. Huntsville aud Birningh Railroad
now regarded certainty. The Tennessee eoustes
through which it will pass will relieve 1t from taxation
twenty years The counties that have already voted
have Gig aei that they will issue bonds In its aid to the
Of about 100000 Tho other counties yet TO
veto will raise this to 100000. survey OF the
line has been made aud rights OF way obtained while the
Alabama counties, by reason OF constitutional lmita-
ton cannot vse aid individual subscriptisns to the
stock Of tho road will be obtained The seuthern terrn
Of the road will be either Birmingham Brunswick,
Ca ON the seacoast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
TILE SEVENTH COSTLY FIRE IN pIrrsBuRo.

THE SEVENTH COSTLY FIRE IN P1TtsBUR0
PIrrsBURGsJan GA defective fue IN the fsurstory
building Of c. c. Hu.sey. No. AZ Fifth ave- occupied by
urnr Sons merchant tailors, and Heeren Bro hers
manufacturing Jewellers, caused fire this morning
which burned nercey for eight hours. Before it
under eontrsl thu buildings occupied by william Has
lage sons Wholesale and fancy goods store
had been included In the general destruction. Neigh
boring buildings dsuged with water The loss va
S295 500, on which there Was S2O5.OOo Insurance.
william Haslage sse this Afternoon that his loss would
be 81 20 900 aad the loss the stock Is fully 100000
quantity Of choice liquors In tho cellar escaped dam
ags The building was insured for $4,000. and the
.,.ck $40 600. OF this $4,000 was in Eastern COZ
paues and balance Ia home and foreign companies
H.er.u Brothers carried . stock valued at frsn
100000 to $4,000. They mad $oo'ooo insurance
The stssk 10 ret nearly all destroyed They had $4,000
in goods packed for shipment to- morrow which were
saved Five large safes In tho ruins are filed with
watches, valuable Jeweiry, ETC., which they hspe u
Dr. C. G. Hussey. owner Of the building occupied by
Urng sons aud aeeren & Brothers. places his loss
$4,000 The building was valued at $4,000. but Will
not be complete less His loss fully covered BY IL
surance 10 hsne and foreign companies Urling Sons
pIacs their loss at OOO on which there $4,000
Insurance The loss Of Dexelman a BLACK dealers u
wosen gseds 10 estimated 10 DO Si2ooo oy Mr. DegeL
man ALI resulting from tho store being neoded oy waier
They carry $4,000 ia stock and $4,000 Insurance.
Joh1 Richisvs liauor damaged to the extent
Of al OOO by water; no insurance. George DlmnHse
building adjoining Hassgss. was also DAMAGED Sooo .!
Watsr It Is stated that Fro Marshal NcFaddsn ana
nsurancs inspector Eggers and H. Moeser an archteet
inspected the building occupied BY Urling sons & az
found defective nue. which they n nccsrrea In
the centre Of the city In the last niso '"e
from which amounts 10 several millions OF DOLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
p,,rr, WHITE PREJUDICE IN KNOXVILLE

KyoxynLR. Tsnu. JAM 30 (speciaD. the City Couh'
Gil here SIX OF the members being Democra'' as'
night elected the Rev. j. G Lawrence rspu'"'o oo'
ored Republican, to the Beard OF h""'au.a ~ M .ao
un.xn,rsd tsrs OF Martin j. Condsu. MaJor-elsct. who
recsntly resigned. A number OF the teachers
hax. rs,Ieusd The ether four members OF the
Board Of Education leading business mon Of the city
and De enocrats They rstlcsnt but will no doubt rs
.su Lawrence decided to accept the stce and has
the Of many leading business men through
out the city. An effort will be made to Keep nim ITO"
taking his place OF trust This Will meet WIN 'f'''
bic spposition and trouble 10 feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
noy crrrTyG A WIDE SWiTH.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 90 (spcciaD.-E strachAn
Cox tho fugitive broker Of Toronto ont' s In this
city and has been staying for ten days at The Wedde
House as ". d. Daring, of Hamilton, Ont This
evening a local newspaper man saw him In the corri
dors of the hotel and addressed him by name COX
did not attompt to conceal his Identity Tho state
ments made in the newspaper regarding hmhs decla 80
are unjust lie has been spending money freely while
circles. His wine bill alone Is said to have been 900
a day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
FLAMES INA BROOKLYN ASYLUM.

ANOTHER FIRE IN THE ST. JOHNS HOME FOh
Boys-THE CHILDREN SAFE FROM DANGER
A fire broke out this morning in the st. Johns
Home, at St. Marks and Albany aves- Brook
lyn. 1t is the Roman Catholic institu-
ton which caught fire on December Is,
1884, when thirteen boys lost their
lives. The fire this morning was first
discovered on the first floor IN the east wing by
one of the watchmen. Two alarms were sent ont
and the attendants Immediately work
to get the boys out of danger The flames were
extinguished without causing much damage and
no one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
4 nrsINrss RLooK RuRNED Iy MALOYE

MALONE. Jan 29-Ths Howard House block conpris-
Ing hotel with seventy ive rosms, an opera house. ho
Farmers National Bank and PeaheIds uhaor.AAaH
varersors was burned this msrninE The oocH. SIX
stor.. high WAS built In 1850 at a cost Of about Sloo
900 and was bought two years by oliver Aswau or
s65 .oOo The hotel under the Management
Tamau formerly OF the seymour H.uss az ~ wsrs.
burg The nrms burned out are j. ~ spahn. .srsi msr
cbanniss: Thomas Carpeater clothing; eahiSr1 1am n
let mIlliuery; r. r. Psnhcld. undertaken ~" N"""0
A Main. lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
ORDERING TROOPS TO SUPPRESS 4 FEUD.

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan 90 (speciaD.-The Governor
has ordered troops to Logan County.
Lulsvllle, KY, Jan. 29.-Adtutant-G General iiiii
this morning tclegraphed to the Lexington Guards
of Lexington TO prepare to 60 to Pike County to pre-
servo order between tho McCoys Of that county ana
tho Hathelds of Logan County, W. Va This aitcr-
noon he recalled the order with view OF going nIst
personally to investigate tho feud between inc '"o
border clans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
LARGE LOSS OF CATTLE NEAR PALMYRA
FIFTEEN CARLOADS FROZEN TO DEATH on THE
NFw-YoRK CENTRAL.

OhTsIVNTo rI'O7'1 TT ''''''''
NRw-YoRK CENTRAL.
ROCHESTER,, JAN 90 Especially an Idea OF the
fury Of the three days blizzard obtained On the
New.York Central road between Buffalo
and Syracuse, there were several live stock
trsins when the storm An effort was made to
run them 10 points whore the stock could be Sheltered
but spite OF all efforts nearly fifteen carloads OF cattle
and hogs destined for Boston aud NewYork were frozen
to death near Palmyra and several carloads at other
points.
Reports from ten railways in this locality show that
all will be in in operation tomorrow Snow pou1 hs have
been running all day the various lines The storm
has entirely subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

SUING CITY BECA USE HE WAS RORBED
KANSAS CITY, Jan. % -Gsorge IL Clarkson tbs Chi
cage drunser whs at Twelfth and Penn-s ashsrt time
aimee was robbed Of $55 cash. revolver gold watch
wsrth $3.50 and gold chain worth $50. is about to
enter suit against the city for S. 900 damages His
claim Is that the city is responsible fer the safety Of life
AID property Of citizens aud straugsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

MONEY CONTRIBUTED FOR THE STRIKERS.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 90 (speciaD.-At short notice the
Knights of Labor In Baltimore turned out to-day to
express sympathy with the Reading Railroad strikers.
mass meeting was held al the Front Street Theatre
and the big building was crowded. The sympathy
pressed included 5000 from the canmakers' assembly,
500 from tho clothing cutters, and other smaller
contributions. Committees appointed to collect
assessments of ten cents per capita each week TO help
the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
NOW LET SLIP THE DOGS Or Van!
AN AFFRAY ON THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER,

THE CARS SOLDIERS SHOOT ONE PRcssiAN AND
ARREST ANOTHER WHOM THEY TAKE
AWAY WITH THEM.
BERLIN JAN 29-To-day while several i'"sSi"h
.oldiers were fishing in stream near the Prussiah
harder they crossed the frontier. On being or
dered TO recross the line by two Prussian gen.
,o.v,os ,ber refused TO do So and fired at the
Pussans wounding one OF them shgh'Iy' 'no
Russians seized the wounded man, but when MS
.omuanion tried to rescue him they released him
and arrested the other Prussan, whom 'hcy 'ooh
away with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

,eamship. She will be 800 feet long. fsrtv-sx rect
beam and twestyone feet draught The triple eipah-
sion engines which will be put In her Will De l'ooo morse
power Charles Mallory has JUS; ciosed c'h.ao' VIZ
tho lain Roach seu shipbulding CompanY OF Chester
Penn for the construction of steam yacht to be 10
feet lsng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
FOUR SLEEPING OARS BURNED

SAANNAH, Ga, Jan 29.-The second section of
ohger train ran Into the lst section near screyen
Oh the Savannah. Florida and Western pairoad last
evening, killing Engineer Dcvine and seriously fniur-
~ ms nreman -Four sleeping cars were buried
y" other details are yet obtiinable -~ '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
WHYARCHRYSBOp

WHYARCHBISROP C6RRIGAE WITHDREW
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 (speciaD.-Cardina Gibbons said
tonight that Archbishop corrigan resigned from tho
Board OF Trustees OF the Catholic University sooiy
on account Of his diocesan labors "TAs Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
r,op,ya rR0x SCHOOL TO BE MARRIED

Prrrspuaa, Jan. 20 epeciaD.-Louis II. Hartman
sasbisr of the Philadelpha Natural Gas company
eloped yesterday with Miss Ruby smtn sne =
beautiful girl. nineteen years sf age - -.
,r, uar hama IL at wheeiiag. but she has seen
,,,h her grandfather. In PittsbarG while attending
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

is required 20 give his entire time TO his duties In
New-York' said the Cardinal, and wthdraws nom
the Board OF Trustees because he feels that he cannot
give 1t the time and attention required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
elmer jumped on II. gsvs way

loose and when Berolzheimer jumped IT, gve
letting her Down cellar.
Mrs. Berolzheimer Is s confined bed and when
TRIBUNE ed the last evening there had
been change her condition Yet there not thought 10
be danger by her physicians Ds Valentine Mott aud
w. r. Gillette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
4 NEWSPAPER CONDEMNED BY BlsHor
nrsr,r of CONTROVERSY OVER THE MIRACLE VI

GUADALUPE, MEXICO
CITY OF MEXICO Jan 90 (Specia-Blshop sam '' noN'
q, Tamau,ipas has Issued circular ana'hei'".N',,s
"Tbe yoz do Mexico" tho leading Ca'hono pap
~ this city and Republic. Some time ago TINS pnoP
issued n pastoral letter in which he eAlia'"o" ""
the alteration of the Virgin OF Guahaioupc w,
atory and that belief In the sppaiiioh VI %"' 90 no
g iocJ This letter was a great shock to Inc
davout because the story OF the miraculous aquarium
n, tbo Virgin at Guadaloupe, three miles ron tIs ~
otv I'm 1851 has been considered almost an aifi1
Sc,i n,nch ride Tho bishops attitude In I'M, Hld'CI
called forth much criticism and The Noz do
ecnied from another pa CT, which makes no cisliis
.oP' a,,at,r ON article censurng the bishop ms
set is supposed ha been tho motive for the recent
illumination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

NEW VESSEL FOR THE CLYDE LINE.
msbELPHA. Jan 20 Cspscal)-At the Cramps shin
yards work hes just bees begun On new Ci1d. a..