davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
FLAMES FROMABROKENW WIRE
ELECTRIC FIREWORKS IN BROADWAY.
BROKEN WIRE FALLS NEAR THg CAR TRACK AND
CAUSES A BIG BLOCKADE.

CAUSES BIG BLOCKADE.
An electric light wire fell to the pavement In
Broadway, near Howard-st about a. m. yesters
day, and persons in that neghborhood were enter
tanned for nearly an hour by q display OF fire.
works. The wire was O short loop extending from
a pole tn the store of S. ROthkopf, dealer in
buttons, on the first floor of No. 425 Broadway.
Ono end of the loop broke loose from its support
near the pole on the opposite side Of the strece
from the store, and when the wire fell the loose
end struck the pavement near one Of the street
tracks. stream of fire shot out from tho
end Of the wire and played upon the iron rail-
About the same time " tow horse7 which was used
TO help draw the Broadway up the incline from
Canal-st to Grand-st, was being led back toward
Canal-st The horse received shock that scared
IT into unusual activity. 1t broke away from
the man who was leading it and dashed down
Broadway until it knocked Italian who
crossing at the corner Of Canal-st The Italian
got up again, rubbed his bruises and went away,
apparently not much hurt. BY that time the
fallen wire had got entangled with truck be-
longing to Rothchild Brothers, Of No. 424 Broad
way. The driver Of the truck jumped to tho
pavement in alarm and seized the Bit not daring
TO move the truck any further lest his horse
might get shock He afterward unhitched the
horse and left the truck standing.
There was constant play of electricity from
the loose end Of the wire to tho
Pavement. crowd collected, but no one dared
TO get near the wire. The Broadway cars were
blocked and the blockade made worse BY
tho stopping of number OF trucks. Policemen
went about swearing at the truclSmen. but care
fully keeping out of range Of the electric cur
rent. Patrolman Fitzgtbons, of the Pr: nee Street
Squad. to the station and reported the trouble.
Sergeant Allen telephoned TO the Brush Electric
Light Company, and linemcn went from the sta
ton in Elizabeth-st. to fix the broken wire. In
half an hour the blockade in Broadway was at
an end, and the dangerous current Of electricity
was again flowing in safe channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CHANGE OF TINE ON THE NEw-YORK CENTRAL
Tho summer Time table tho New-York Central
will take effect to-day There is no radical change
In the time of the through trains. The Saratoga
special leaving the Grand Central Station at a. m,
will begin running Monday, juno 25. The Saratoga
limited will begin running on Saturday July T. An
additional Croton local Will leave tho Grand Central
Station at 80 p m returning, leave Croton at :25
A. m. arriving here st 8 ~ a. m. An additional
peekskf local will leave the city at 0 :l5 p m Re
turning leave Pceksk at 10 80 p M, and arrive at
1915 a. m. Changes have been nsfe in the time OF
Other local trains which II IS believed Will better
serve the local travel TO and from foS-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
House was that after such censure nothing Is
left to Lord Wolseley but to resign.

The inquiry into the sweating system con-
tinues, and is assuming formidable proportions
Mr.. Arnold White, who is exploring :hc iciqnlties
Of it at his own expense, has three firms OF solic
itors three separate STATS at different points. and
three private secretaries all engaged in collecting
evidence to lay before the Lords Committee. IL
looks as if the course Of business in half dozen
different trades might bc entirely altered In con-
sequence Of the facts brought to light,
The Copyright bill as passed by the Senate has
been tclegraphed here, and the English receive il
with growl Of gratitude. What they say may
be summed up in the maxim, Half q loaf is bet
ter than no bread" English publishers and
printers however, have for some time been ex-
pressing in trade organs their strong dislike TO tho
provision which requires TINT all hooks should
be reprinted in America. They are thoroughly
alarmed lest the English editions of English books
copyrighted in America should be manufactured
in America; lest, in fact, stereotype plates should
be brought from America here to save double cost
of printing. A more reasonable objection is taken
to those limitations which tend to prevent all but
well-known authors from getting any copyright at
all.
aHis readers. saws "The Athcnacum,' may
we'll feel grateful for volume containing moth
ing that is without value and much that has
It is Mr.. Lowclrs latest volume, D." Hcartseasc
and Rue of which this j. said Yet this re-
viewer pleads with the poet, whom he admircs
for more concentrated thought and less care to
weight every line with poetic dictiOn, and for
lighter touch with the eulogistic paint brush-a
phrase which sounds as II the writer had read
Mr. Lowels recent remark on Mr.. Cleveland.
Funeral service was held ut three o'clock Friday
afternoon, at st. Georges Church, Hanover Square.
over the body Of h!ahlon Sands. The coffin.
completely covered with beautiful flowers, was
met at the entrance by the Rev. Carr Glyn.
The mourners who followed were Mr.. Sands's
young son and his brother Henry Mr.. Henry
White the American Charge d. AfTaires, Mr.. Ernest
Chaplin and Mr. Frederick Martin. In the body
of the church, which was filed, sat Mrs Phelps,
Mr. Charles PHELPS Captain Chadwick Mr.. Waller.
the Consul-Goncral of the United States; the Earl
Of Cork the Earl of Fife, the Earl OF Wemyss'
the Earl of Hardwicllc, the Countess Of Aberdeen;
Isabella, Countess Of Wilton; Lord Charles Beres-
ford Lord Alcester Sir William and Lady Har-
court, Lady Hayter, Mrs Wilton Phipps, Sir
John Rose Mr. Howard Potter, Mr.. Henry James
Mr.. Vanderbilt and many other friends of MIR.
Sands. The interment took place at kensal Green
Cemetery. but the body will ultimately be taken
10 America. G w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
MOVING INTO ITS NEW CLUB-HOUSE.
THE LARCHMoNr YACHT CLUE HAS JOLLY HOUSE


WARMING.
There was largo and merry party OF yachtsmen
at hmont yesterday to attend the Larchmon CLUBS
bouscwarnling The new ubhouse IS handsome
and comnodous structure, built in the Queen Anne
style II is situated on a commanding site near tho
waters edge, the eastern side Of the town, where
the club has secured plot Of eleven acres.
Tho ceremonies we're begun with march and ended
with dinner. AT o'clock about 200 members fell
into lIne and with Cappss band In the lead, marched
70 the old clubhouse bid Il aectionate good
byc. Here the band played AUD Lang syne,' and
the yacht,men surrounding the tables that
we're set out the grass, drank o
bumper health OF Mr.. Shepherd the OF tho
old site. The procession then returned to the new
building. Tho hoistng and unfurling Of the club nag
was accompanied By the OF the Star spangled
Danncr,' and salute of small artillery.
Tho Larchmont Yacht Club Is now In the eighth year
OF It's prosperous II has full membership Of
5o4, and long waiting list Its new club-ho Is
probably the best appointed establishment OF the Kind
in tho country, being fitted with all modern
venlences, ard providing all the comforts OF fstclass
home for Its membersT The club twenty five stean
ers seventy one soops, cutters and yawis twcnsy-
four schooners, twenty boats, twentythr 1b
and mansa open boats aud three cabin boats and
has others in course OF construction.
Among those present yesterday were Commodore
G. c. W. Lowrcy, Vice Commodore Henry W. Eaton.
Rear Commodore Charles a. stevenson, Colonel DO
Lancey Kane, ". 4. Isoia, c. II. Colt, W. 8. Alloy,
A. Monroe, f. NJ. Scott, william Zlegier, IL d.
wm.rd A ~ Al.v A. r. Montant ii. l.. Van wyck,
George l. seney Alexander Taylor, jr oliver Adams,
W. A. Boyd T. II. weatherby, Sommodoro Pryor;
A Beyerldgs Clement Gould, n. ID Lawion, Colonel
l. Watson. No Gresson and H. r. Henderson
A painful Incident took place Just before o'clock
A fayorire servant OF the club known as yohn,'
accidentally shot himself with tho small salutng
cannon while putting 1t in place The blank cartridge
ernloded and made an ugly wound In his thigh. He
bied nrosusely and was taken TO tho New-YOrk Hos
ptsl The accident was tho result Of his own care
tasane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
RRoAnwAY RrsINEss orF1cEs RrRNEp.

A fire that was put under control in half hour
after the fremon summoned discovered early
yesterday in the old three story building No. 300
Broadway. Two three small Offices the second
floor were burned out. They were occupied by II. T.
Abetson, staiioner Joseph Gar1us. dealer In pens:
b. II. Baldwin, indelibe inks Davis & Co., cards,
and Lawyer H. r. Van Iovenburg, each Of whom lost
about 1900. Davis & Co and Garrus had no In
surance. III. Smith, dealer In mineral water tho
first floor, lost about S400 The building was dam
aged about $1,000 1t IS owned by the Weld estate,
OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
A PRIEST MADE DEPUTY MINISTER.

Ottawa May 12 CspeclaD.-Father Labellc, a Catholo
Clergyman who has made himself prominent IN
political matters in the Province Of Quebec for some
time, has been appointed Deputy Minister OF Agri.
culture In the Provincial Government Tho Provincial
ministry is almost entirely French. Labee has per
formed scarcely any pcstly duties for years, having
devoted his life to colonization schemes in Qucpoc'
irving To bring back to the Province the million
French Canadians who have settled In Massachusetts
and the Eastern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
MIyr1yG WINS THE GREAT JUBILEE STAKES


London, May 1.-THE race lor 'ho hehp'oh r@iA
crcat Jutnec stakcs at the Kempton Park Spring
Neotine to day was won by Mr.. Vyncr's fvcycsr-old
bay horse Mntng. Tyrone was second and cobbier
third. . ,.,.o., - =.
n ntInc and Ga,llnule were the quickest away. At
the end of hundred yards Cobblcr canc 10 The front
and led until entering the straight for home, when
,1,ee lengths The fudge declared Exmoor second,
hnf aftcrySard decided that Tyrone was second and
Cohhlcr third This decision given in ne face Of
& nroicsts Il be n. the unanimous opinion that
cohblcr was entitled TO second place
Minting was ridden by Webb, Tyrone by r. Loafo,
and Cobbier by Chandley The betting was Z TO
against Mlntlng, s to / against Tyrone, 20 to
against Cobbler 49,. p...,..,
The race for the Kempton Park Great hIceier.
Produce stakes by ". A. oaresmiths bay
coli Present Aims. by a length. fliztraver and
Swift ran dead heat for second place. BctNng-o
TO Present Aims, 10 . Ft1'raver and IL 10
Swift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
FINANCIAL CONDITION or MANITOBA
wRETcHEo SHAPE IN WHICH THE SsaQUAY GOV

Vinnipeg Man, May 1.-THE galleries OF the
legislature were crowded to-day to hear the budget
speech of Provincial Treasurer Jones. He described
the condition in which the NorQuay Government left
the Treasury books wreched that 1t was difficult
10 say Just what their discr panccs aggregated No
bank book was kept They had paid for money at
the rate Of rer cent Before leaving office, tho
ministers had drawn their salaries to tho end Of tho
MONTH dcfraudng the Government out Of 5000. Ho
estimated the total liabilities OF the province at $685.
6S3 assets "a gao 223. He then announced the secur
Ing of a loan Of ST. 100000 already telcgraThed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Eric. Penn, May ~ (speciaD.-At the annual meet
ing OF tho Pttsburg shenango and Lake Erie Rail
way, officers and directors were elected as ioilows
p,.s,a.nt W. W. Reed, OF Erie: vico- president, A. H.
s,o.l. Of ritusyiilei sec,rtsry I Power of Con
j. c. sturtsysnt J. j. Jolly and d. Bfgh' all OF Con
ncautvillc.
Washington May 1.-THE Senate Committee on the
District of Columbia today ordered favorable re-
nor, an bill which looks to the abolition Of the pres
emf baltimore and Ohio passenger station and tracks
IN this city, and requires that road TO tunnel urder
Cant,ol mn and construct q station In the
oelPhbarhood OF the present PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
station II also gives the baltimore and Ohio access
TO Its southern connection by crossing the Lone
krldgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
rTOpFD WITH HOTCEPtTTTER

Uniontown, Penn, May 10 (specaL)-society here
was surprised by tho announcement OF tho cloTcmcnt
TO Youn gstown, Ohio, and marriage thcrc Of Miss
Mary p. Fuller and Theophifus Bowie. Miss Fuller
is daughter of DR.. John Fuller prominent Fayene
County physician, and she Is a sister Of Lieutenant
Fuller, of the United states Army, who Just this time
a year ago cloped with and married a daughter Of a
banker, Mr.. Jones, Of this city. Bowie IS house
painter and the marriage objected to because he
was not able TO move II as gh q circle OF society
ash hgs hrsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
DELA WARES RELIC OF BARBlRTsM

Wilmington, Dol, May 12.-Three white and TWO
black convicts lashod at Newcastle this morning
four of the number for petty acenes took five ashes
each, the fifth, John Pierce (whtc), convicted Oh
burglary, took twenty lashes and stoUd one hour In
tho pill0ry. Harry l.. Hancs (whtel, for forgery
stood one hour In tho plory All took their punish
ment uncomplanlngy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
aK. SUNDAY, MAY 13 1888 ---slXTEEN PAGES
to-day at Preston. Cummings BY two Jard' In
S.1336
THE POPE AND THE NATION.

THE POPE AND THE NATIONAL LEA'uE-
Rome, May 1.-THE Pope has charged CafF''hai
Monaco to have inquiry instituted by the CohsIc
CATION Of the Propaganda 10 a,ccrtaln whether 'ho
methods employed by the Irish Nationsl League CHI
brace principles regulations that arc contrary u
religious moral law.
Vienna, May ia dispatch from Rome TO inc
"Poltical Correspondence says that tho Irish Bthops
have informed the Vatican Of thoir entire and unco
dtionAl submission tho Papal rcscript regarding
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
wopK OF THE SUGAR CoNFERENCE

London, May 1.-THE sugar conference has con-
cludcd its work. To-day the delegates signed tho
final protocol with the draft of proposed conven-
tion The delegates Will submit the draft of the treaty
with theIr reservations to their respective govern
roants who will communicate their views thereon
to the English Government by July 5. The plenpo-
tentiares viii be invited TO meet again or August 10,
at the latest for the purpose OF signing a treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
TIE DEATH PENALTY FoR AY EXGLIsHMAx

THE DEATH PENALTY FOR AN ENGLISHiAN.
Philadelphia, May 12.-William Killer, an English
man, convicted few days ago of murder in the first
degree for tho killing Of David Lewis, coored hoser,
was to-day sentenced by Judge Fnlcttcr to be hanged
Tho date OF tho execution viii be fixed by the Gov
ernor Killer did odd Jobs about the stable whore
Lewis employed, and the murder is supposed TO
have been committed by Killer 10 get possession OF
Iewf.'s wages The colorod man was sleeping In
loft of the stable at the time he killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
PROTECTING ENGLANDS WAR SECRETS.
u.x,xc IT rREAsoSABLE FELONY TO TRY TO GIVE

THEM AWAY.
London, May 12.-rhe bill which Sir EDWARD stan
hone secretary Of War; proposes to Introduce In the
uouse Of Commons for the strengthening OF the coun
try,s deenccs and the reorganization of the forces
provides among other things that any person who
shall enter an arsenal, camp, Fortress ship or other
work. intending without authority to make sketch
or plan that would be useful to an enemy, or to ac-
bu.re document, model information or, being out
side shall attempt to make sketch or plan. or hav-
ing by any means acquired document or model COM
munlcates or intends to communicate the same to a
foreign State shall be guilty Of treason-felony II
he communicates the knowledge thus obtained 70 other
persons he shall be guilty Of a misdemcanor and
liable to a years Imprisonment and fine. Similar
penalties he applied TO officials who violate tho
provisions OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ORDER RESTORED ON THE CONGO

Brussels, May 12-Advtccs from the Congo country
arc reassur1ng Orer appears 10 have been reestab-
llshed around Stanley Falls, the Arabs having sub
mitted to Tippoo Tib. Ward, Major Barteotts asss-
tant Is at Bana engaging fresh carriers, with whom
bo will reascend the Congo River and Join Major
Bartolott, when they win start for Wadcal. Tho
Government Of the Congo State, IS a proof Of its
of the carrier assistance given to Mr.. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
coon CONDITION OF THE ERIE.

President King, Of the Erie road, returned yester-
day from weeks trip tho whole system. He
said that he was much pleased with the situation.
The physical condition Of tho property especially tho
main line, is excellent and with the completion Of tho
Improvements now going on will bc surpassed by no
competitor; tho business, especially passenger,
coal express and package freight is all that could be
desired and at times embarrasSes the road TO handle
the same promptly lie aided that the double track
inr OF tho Jefferson road lno the Penns ylvana coal
fields will be completed bcfore August 1, 1000 men
heln now at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PrACrs.

Kansas City, May 12-Fre this morning In the buidsne
53S and $40 Dcawaes caused loss Of about sos 600,
distributed follows +. r. Manges sporting goods,
s25 ooo fully insured Graham Paper Company $4,000,
fully insured; Kingston Coy Peake $4,000, fully in
sured. Loss building $4,000. fully insured
San Francisco May 12-The California cigar box fac.
tory and Jesse II. Drew's sash and door factory
burned last night Loss, s75,00o; Insurance light
Blunt, Dak, May ia fire at early hour this
morning burned eight ten buildings in Man-s LosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
nrpg,r ooYgRyOR GRAr.

Indianapolis, May I2 tspecsl)'-Ino movement at
Washington in favor Of the nomination Oh ooohei
Charles Dcnby, Minister 10 Chlna' nf ,''o
,s ,nsnl,od. II f. understood here by the Mcdonald
voorhecs faction IL Ia believed that he can go into
tho convention with sufficient support al least to make
the nomination of Governor Gray impossible other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
srrnrrr, NOMINATING BLaLys AVID AL0ER.

Detroit, Mich, May IL (spccIap.-Tho Michigan
University students held 3 mock Republican National
Convention tonight. All candidates whose names
arc now before the people were voted for by States
and on the first formal ballot Mr. Blaine was nomi-
mated for President tho vote being: blalne, 2i3 !;
Gresham. 14s; Sherman. 90; Alser, 3: Allison, Is
Harrison, =. General Mgsr was nominated for vi""-
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
TO INVESTIGATE THE TUNNEL COLLISION.

TO INVESTIGATE TIE IUNNEL COIlLIoION'
Superintendent J. II. Barrett, OF the Erie RalWay,
was called away yesterday and was therefore unable
10 finish his investigation Of Friday mornings collision
I'm Jersey CITY at the end OF the tunnel lie has,
however,. suspended Conductor Brown, of the Newark
train and Engineer Goodc Conductor Conkin and Bag
r,1c.ua,ter Hector OF the Orange Express, pending
fhe investigation Conductor Brown; who IS accused
~ ,ence nDr failing TO send brakeman back with
,Isnai oar says he had no time 10 do II, as his own
,an had Scarcely stopped when the collision occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
4 USEFUL GIFT TO A CHAR

Philadelphia, Mag IL CspeclaiL-The steamer given
10 the ssnl,aI1um Association by John y. Smith the
typc-foundor, and which cost soT,5OO, launched
to-day hom the Eeahe Levy shipyaris, Kcnsngton
II was chrisened Elizabeth Monroe Smith In honor Of
tho wife of the doner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ARnrvAL or PANAMA. CANAL EAeIyEER.

Engineer Jacobson, the chief executive officer for
the societo dcs rravaux Pubques, Of the largest
Panama canal contractors, arrived her yesterday on
his way To France lie talked freely about the great
undori aklng, but smiled when asked II tho canal
would b. open for traffic In 1900 IL II be finished
In Jour years, he thought would DO great achieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
HrNGEAYoE OK 1 TEMpERANcE ApEocArE.

Carlisle, Penn, May l2 (specla.-The largo clothing
house of J. c. Rummel, at shppcnsburg, this county
WAS blown TO atoms by dynamite cartridge this
morning The buildings adjoining were damaged. The
work was done by somo unknown person or persons
who had q grudge agsins; Mr.. Rummcl on account
of tho active part he took in the temperance move
n1nt In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
JOHN DILLON CONVICTED AGAIN.
SENTENCED TO ANOTHER SIX MONTHS TERM ol


Dublin, May 12.-The trial OF John Dillon on 'ho
second charge Of offending under the Crimes act was
concluded to-day and he was convicted He was again
sentenced to six months imprisonment without haru
labor, as he on account OF the nrst charge Inc
sentences, however, will run concurren'y. "r'
Dillon appealed from tho sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
so BISMARCK HAD A HAND IN IT!

London May 1o.-" Tho st. Jamcss Gazette says
that tbe settlement Of the dispute between the United
States and Morocco was due to Prince Bismarcks
sending private commission TO the sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THE HANpsoMEsr MAN IN THE EMPIRE.

Vienna May 12.-stcphen Won Kcge, an Austrian
millionaire, committed suicide yesterday. lie was
heir to fortune of 20. 600 coo honns He was stylou
the handsomcst man In the Empire, and was the mos
prominent sportsman in Hungary. He TOOK Ms i'io
on his estate Stuhlv scDburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC MONOPOLY.

Ottawa, May 12.-After long discussion IN the
House of Commons last night, the resolutions en-
bodv,ng the accordance of the Canadian Pacific Rail
WAYS terms for The cancellation OF the mOnoroV
privileges IN Manitoba and the NORTHWEST IcHtorcs'
were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
KING MILAN OPPOSES HIS wIFEs RETURN.

Vienna May liking Milan Of Servia Is opposing
the return Of Queen Natalie. his wife. 10 Belgrade.
High circles IN Vienna trying to persuade her TO
conform with King Milans wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

London, May 12.-Al OF the Australian ooion'es
have agreed 70 hold conference the question Of
Chinese immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
rurnonr or ur. nHrLsrrAY REOovEREn

Fortress Monroe Va, May 12.-Tho body OF Mrs.
Christian drowned near Norfolk isS' SATURDAY, was
found hero this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

Democrats besides Mcdonald danger in the nomna-
ton Of Gray and representative men, both OF New.
York and Pennsylvania have warned the Prcsioent
that Gray would provo q weak candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
CUMMINGS BEATs GEORGE.

London, May ia three-qusrter mile running race
between william Cummings and W. q. George took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MORE PEACEFUL OUTLOOK ON THE
EUROPEAN CONTINENT.

.,cuprsuoP wALsHs ANTI-REsCRIpT-" THE
TINFs- PREPARING FOR VIGOROUS CAM
pArGN AGAINST THE PARNELL1TES-
LORD CARNARvoN'S DECLARATION
IN FAVOR OF KIND OF HOME
RULE THAT WILL NOT SUIT
THE IRISH LEADERSHIP
DEFENCES OF THE EN-.
PIRE-CopYRI6HT-
Personal.