davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
ATTEMPT TO BURN A HOUSE.
A BUILDING SET on FIRE THE THIRD TINE
THIS WEEK.
THE FLAMES PROMPTLY DISCOVERED AND PUT
OUT BEFORE MUCH DAMAGE WAS D0NE'

THE FLAMES PROMPTLY DISCOVERED AND FOI
OUT BEFORE MUCH DAMAGE WAS DONE
Three attempts have been made in the ldsU
three days to burn the large tenemen-house aO
No. s17 Tenth-ave The building is I'VE s'orleS
high and sixteen families containing MY per-
SONS live there The first fire was dlscoVcIeu Oh
Christmas afternoon between 4 and O'CLOCK
Mrs Brennan, the janitor. went to the cehaI ~
get some wood and in about five minutes al'cr
she got back to her apartment she saw Ieo'S
smoke pouring from the cellar. Mrs brennan
says that she one in the cellar While sne
was there, and there were no lights there Inc
fire had been started in the woodshed OF one OF
the tenants. but it was put out before it had
made much headway.
On Thursday afternoon at o'clock fire was
discovered in Mrs Wilamss room on the second
floor rear Mrs. Williams was standing at the
front door in the street with two of her chill
dren She had left a baby sleeping in a
large roclling-chair in her bedroom Nellie Muir
ray, who lives with her mother on the second floor
in the rooms adjoining Mrs. Wliamss apartments
on the front, came down stairs in hurry and
told Mrs Williams that she had better 20 mp
to her room and see if there anything the
matter with her baby. Mrs. Williams ran up
stairs and found smoke pouring through me
cracks in the door of her apartment She calico
for help, and rushed to where her baby was
The child was partly sufocated from smoke, ana
Mrs. Williams picked it up and rushed into the
hall neighbor put out the fire, which had
been started hl the mattress. ~
Yesterday at , p. IN. MIS-. NlHdIhS
was at work in her kitchen when she
noticed a strong smell of smoke she
waited few moments, and then the smoke
became thicker. and Mrs. Williams saw a bright
flame in Mrs Murray's bedroom, through crack
in the door. The alarm was given, and the IRE
was put out without calling on the Fire Depart
ment bundle of rags, which had been party
burned was found under Miss Murphys bed
by Policeman Coyles. The rags had been saturated
with kerosene, and there was strong odor OF
kerosene in the front room.
The owner of the property is James Brooks, OF
No GIL West Fifty-ffth-st. 1t is said that Miss
Murphy was to be disposSessed to-day for non
payment of rent The police of the West Forty
seyenth-st station are trying to find the inccn-
diary, and the Fire Marshal will make an in
veStigatiOn to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Hollis street Theatre this evening large audience
had gathered to witness performance Of Lord Chum-
ley" by sothern and his company Just before the
time for raising the curtain il was announced from
the stage that owing 10 the illness OF Miss Adelaide
Thornton, who played the part OF Lady Adellne II
would be impossible to give performance and the
money would be refunded to tickeholders. IL seems
that Miss Thornton and her understudy, MISS COM
stock, were both i'll with influenza. The hst SERIOUS
appearance Of the epidemic in Boston was IN " lhe
Journal Office. two weeks ago, when Wlthln twenty
four hours twenty eight men were prostrated IL
is not too high a figure to estimate that 1000 are 70
dav sick I'm Boston with this malady. The west End
street Railway Company has been obliged TO postpone
tile opening Of new branch Of It's electric line on
account OF the Illness of nearly 400 employee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
4 BROKER ARRESTED IN THE ASTOR HOUSE
HE OBJECTS TO PAYING FOR SEVEN OYSTERS
WHEN HE ORDERED ONLY FOUR

HE OBJECTS TO PAYING FOR SEVEN OYSTERS
WHEN HE ORDERED ONLY FOUR
James Kitchen, who is broker at No. 26 Broad-st.
and lives at No. 800 IIenry-st Brooklyn spent part
Of Thursday night in the Church street Police station
He entered the AstOr House restaurant at p H. on
that day and ordered dinner for which he aiter"aTi
refused to pay. lie said that the charges on his bill
were exorbitant. Mr.. Kitchen ordered four raw
oysters but seven were served him, it Is against
the rules of the house less than that number
lie then bckered with the waiter and said that he
would not pay for the oysters The price of seven
shrewsburys at the AstOr House IS 20 cents, but the
broker insisted that he would not pay more than 10
cents for the dish. As he leaving the rotunda
check for 81 10 was handed to him. He went to The
ca hier and said that he had been overchaIged ne
cashier told him that he was mistaken. The broker
began to swear and refused to pay the bill He was
then arrested. Mr.. Kitchen was arrdgned at tnc
Tombs Police Court Yesterday and was fined Slo:
lie had no statement make further than to say that
he was overcharged, and that he would not submit
10 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
70 REVISE THE EXTRAS IN IRON MAKING.

I'EI'7
Pittsburg, Dec 27.-B +. Jones, president oi I"e
Western Iron Association, has been informed Dy p'
fer that at recent meeting Of the Eastern iron AS
socation held in Philadelphia a committee hau oeen
appointed 10 meet with similar 'oi"ni'"o ~ ~
appointed by the Western Association u ooI' .,o
r,io, NJ tbo card Of extras now in use by the two
bodies The idea met with much favor IN f1uaDurs
and il is probable that conference VIII be aiI'seu
secretary Weeks of the association, has been III
strlIcted to take the necessary step to nave ee'5
The card of extras is based on the common
oatu 4 " st and Iabor the meeting will probably De
held i'm Philadelphia II il question no" "e.ii e If
ont committee 50 revise the scdic 30 az "a never
ly rc cd and If such an cement cannot pe
made individual Grms threaten to cut loose Hoin '0
euciatior and formulate list of their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
ENlIN SUFFERS A RELAPSE.
GRAVE FEARS FOR THE FAMOUS PACHA-MAJoR
SERPA PINTo AT MOZAMBIQUE

GRAVE FEARS FOR THE FAMOUS PACHA-MAJoR
sERPA PINTO AT MOZAMBIQUE.
Zanzibar, Dec. 27-Emin Pacha has had relapse
There is secondary hemorrhage from the and great
anxiety is felt.
The MansoIra sailed from Bagamoyo to-day for
MombaSa, to proceed thence to Suez. Major Stairs
and some Of Emins troops on board.
Major Serpo Pinto has arrived at Mozambique.
Herr Ehlers, with detachment Of Major Wiss-
mann's corps, has left Pangan for Mount Kma-
Marc, for the purpose Of presenting Prince MOschi
with gifts from Emperor William.
The Sultan of Zanzibar opposes the efforts Of Portu
gal and The Government of the Congo state 70 enlist
Zanzibar natives for their service The Zanzibars at
tached to the stanley expedition discOntented,
their savings having been appropriated by the Arabs.
II is reported that the sultan is the chief gamer from
their service
Lisbon, Dec. 27-An official dispatch announces
that Malololoand is completely pacifed.
Lisbon, Dec. 27.-Major serpa Pinto is returning to
Europe upon the plea of i'll health. His dispatches
TO the Government declare that the English officials
have written him their thanks for his services in
Nyassaland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
ARTHrR ". RENSON DEAD.

Arthur W. Benson, who died Yesterday in Florida
was one Of the oldest. wealthicst. and most re-
spected residents of BROOKLYN. he had reacheu
the age of seventy Years ana ior inc "'V
+,i, s,o vears he had occupied the handsome house
~ vo o14 Columbia Heights, over
looking the bay. lie was one OF lhe
trustees of the estate OF Amasa
Wright and managed many other financial interests
In 10 about three years ago nc was
president of the Brooklyn Gaslght Oohi-
many, the oldest and strongest orgdnlzdl'ps1 g1a s
ace he gave up the duties of the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
RUSSIAN ENGINEERS IN CANADA.

Ottawa, ont. Dec. 27.-N. ;. Kronghcoh aho
A. B. T. KonszatOvitch. Russian civil engineers aIc
In this city on their way from Japan, by way OF BTU
lsh Columbia TO Montreal. They were sent TO Cahada
by the Russian Government to inspect railway con
struction there with view 10 the building oil great
railway through siberia. which, with waterways VIII
give Russia complete communication between 81
Petersburg and the Pacific Ocean. They chose the
Canadian Pacific Railway "A model on account OF lis
great length and Of the marked smilitude Of British
CCunDlas mountain regions and the plains OF NAM
tQba 10 those Of Siberia. They Will 90 TO montreal 10
otalh further data from the Canadian Pacific Railway
Chclals Thence they will 10 Niagara Falls, New,
iOFh ana Philadelphia. From New York they Will
proceed 70 Liverpool and thence home. They are of
the OPINION that trade in machinery could be es-
tablished between Russia and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
ropuJyG 4 POTTERY TRUST.

pittsburg, Dee. 27At meeting in Ea'C =. Lav, auG
pool, Ohio, to-day the unl'ed oul'S ,n. formed
Rockingham and yellowwme compact was ,i.ila, i"nCu
The announcement tonight was the hr't lh'.na.l'"
the public bad that such thing was III Co.'e"ip''
lion 1t ha, for its purpose the mali''"'lInS Va
uniform discount 10 the tade' WIN -. -
~. , ,ocn,inp preferences for American
goods se 5" in . c Tc ORGANIZATION cr@d G9mPric' Onion @%f
" four potercs, including pposi, Est nv 'P2adepa
Moo Mel9oii' ''"P WnE Milford Conu. East Bostol
Mas: East Norrisana ~ y, and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Bombay, Dec. 27.-The Native Congress has agreed
upon plan Of political organization for India which
10 be presented 10 Parliament. The essential
features are that there shall be popular electoral.
Or representative body formed upon the basis Of
Welve members for every million Of the population
tls great body 70 be controlled by an amer one
formed OF selected persons from its own number; and
an Imperial Council constituted upon the basis OF
one member for every 1000. 900 Of the population.
froyls0nal Councils are also proposed.
IN Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
SUING THE ESTATE OF DR. MLEAy FOR soo5, 900.

-. Louis. Dec - (specaD.-Wiliam JacSson, a
cotru,tec with DR.. J. II. Mclean. the patent medicine
millionaire sued the Mclean estate in the Circuit
Court today for $685., 900. II is alleged in the pell
ton that Dr. Mclean took ~ 100000 n the bonds ot
the Caraondalc Metropolis and Paducah Railway.
M which he was 10 pay fast as the money VA,
needed for the constitution Of the road. lie mace
ono navmeut of 10000 and soon afterWaid died.
is administrators retained the bonds but refused 10
larry ont the contract. Other persons furnished the
,',.,,cv and the Cairo Shore Limo controls tie
l.nr when Dr. Mclean died he left an estate valued
at several millions OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
SENATOR INGALLS, A VICTIM.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 27.-An AtchiSon Kan.
dispatcb saws: senator John J. ingalls,. who is at
his home here spending the holiday vacation, was
seized with cold last night, and this morning mild
symptoms Of Russian influenza were developed The
attack is not serious, however, although it compelled
Mr. ingalls, 10 cancel engagement to address a
teachers association al Topeka to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
n,o,, 70 BISHOPS coysEcRArED AT 81. PAUE

- paul. Mimi. Dec. a7.-rhiS city was the seene
ornIng of the oonsecra;on OF three new bishops
~" ~ ,ne Roman Catholic Church. Bat once before ID
Ui n,,orv of the Church in this country has the cone
Of three bishops been simultaneously decreed.
ana n is probably the first time where all three nave
heen taken from one diocese. The ceremony was con-
ducted BIZ Archbishop Ireland Inc papai commi'
lions or briefs which read by the resdehs
bshon,s notary In full robes first IN Lauh suu then
in English appointed Bishop shanley To the see oi
Narth dakota while Bishop McGolrioh goes 10 the
Sncesc of Duluth and Bishop Cotter will have charge
~ the dloeese of Winona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
TROOPS ORDERED TO OKLAHoxA.

Washington, Dec. 27-Actlng upon Instructions
from the War Department "enerai herri'I CON-
mandnc the Department of the Missouri, has ordered
rvo comnonies Of cavalry TO oklahoma, 10 remain
,nere untl after the local election, which takes place
Gin December 80. Reports lust received srom
clahoma are 10 the effect that there Is no hlhooo
of any serious trouble there on election days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
CANADA AND THE MoDrs v1vEYDI.

Toronto, Dec. 27.--"The Empire - tbe Government
organ. says The reports which have been scattered
broadcast throughout the United States 10 the effect
that the Government intends not to renew the modus
vvendi next -ear are entirely unwarrantcd By tho
Treaty Of Washington Act. passed By the Dominion
Parliament last year, the mOdus vivendl exoircs on
February 10 next, and In order to renew IN further
legislation will be required. Whether il win bo
renewed or not involves question Of policy which
the Government has not yet cOnsidered.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THE SLAUGHTER CONTINUES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec 27.-An accident occurred last even
ing at the Archcrave crossing Of the western Indiana
Railroad whereby one life was lost and another VIII
probably be given up before many hours An Arch~
ave. car had Just passed the crossing when JOSEPH
Newman and Ernest Lomberg, who were riding q"
the rear platform. stepped of directly II IRON. OF
,,,r. and Nevy Albany train that was backine
so,,,t ., a ranid rate Of speed. Both men weiv
styn"k and thrown TO the ground Newma"s ss.i ns,1
h.nd md a. arm were crushed and he received several
o @ Inf and bruises about the head, besides pelns
injured internally. lie was taken 60 the hegrs oU,sg
ia III right leg broken between the Knee ANA tlSn
a d rcceyed internal injuries which II Is feared VIII
terminate fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

scottdaIe Penn, Dec GA COLLISION o'o"'',r W oe
tween two freight-tfdins III tle "ceP 20. - a.
80 .I,or, tho miles south Of this place, on the
oo,,,l,rost Rod this afersoon Engineers Johns ana
nayton. with the crews of both trains were injured
some Of the men were seriously hurt Bo ,log Gnge, %a
were wrecked. and about hieel, tSisv sh fet From
What can be les,ned the collision was the & reig arG %
a mistake in train orders. the inJm,igu inJ,i % uu occvT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
CARLOS TO BE PROCLAIMED KING TO-DAY.


Lisbon, Dec. 27.-The programme for the great leSu
val tomorrow is as follows:
King Carlos will proceed at II a M TO the faiaoo
Of Necessdades and there, before the asseihDeu
iake the oath of Office lie will then be procalmeu u
tho neonIe from the balcony of the palace King OF
Portugal and Algarves. procession VIII theh DC
formed Of the King and all the state dlgntaHes' "ho
will 20 to the Church of Santo Domingo ana near
the Te Deum.@ and thence to the Town nan "ileIo
the president of the Municipal Government VIII manu- u
e King the KEYS of the city Of Lisbon. In the even
inc The city will be Illuminated, and on sunday theo
viii be a grand review Of the garrison . a
ploces for tbe show are selling at high pI1ces, ana
bopquets are in enormous demand.
London Dec 27.-The British squadron OF acuoh
has been ordered rendezvous at Gibraltar III ouer
10 be in readiness to move at once to Lisbon. Inc
Temerare has already arrived and the Colossus ana
Benhow left Malta this afternoon This is Interpreter
a. indicating that the Government no longer appre-
hends that a quasi warlke movement VIII ada 10 tho
irritation already existing, or stdhd III I0 way VA
peaceful solution OF the troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
pr.zr1.y CABLE NOT WORKING.

A is expected 10 arrive III Ne"-iOfh -''-
,o-tant news from Brazil on Tuesday next. The eX-
change at Para according TO latest reports IS gong
sown, down, down. 1t is now quoted at 24d'' winch
q decline OF 3 led since the fall of the Empire
Charles r. Flint yesterday received the following
sassuring dispatch from salvador de Mendohca' 'ic
Brazilian Consul, who is attending the FaAneIi'"i
Con,erence at Washington: "Two kilograms received
~ ne Yesterday from Rio. Government warn US
AGAINST bad news spread by Lisbon conspiracy l
telieve Government strong" The Brazilian OaDIe
I{ureau last night sent out the following: nj. a.
The cable working between Mar2nhaln ana no ue
1aneiro has according TO latest al ices IRON bIeh
SSeased IN work No cause is given for the DIedh
.Od means of communication between the Two points
are lmited.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
49, ,ryurSTrpy ryJvERsITY pRospERorS

Chicago Dec. 27.-Northwester University,
F,.,r.ton. ILL.,. has just issued its catalogue for
1..o,oO. Of its eleven departments four are in
chicago. aggregating 57l students. The Evanston
dcnartments Of the university enroll about 12OO
and The Institution 1,sOO students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
, nRrGGlSrS FArAL RLrXDER.

Gonverneur. y. v. Dec % (speciaD-John d.
Van valkenburg last evening entered Frederick
Iavcs drug store and asked for antpyrlnc for head
ache Lavlck sold him five grains OF atr9plne
,cb acIo Ignorance or mistake. which the purchaser
,naG and died in less than three hours. Inc uc
ooeed 0ooa man left a wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THE EGYPTIAN DEBT.

London, Dec. 28.-The Paris correspondent Of The
Daily News says " The French Government has as
good as come to terms with England regarding the
conversion of the Egyptian debt. England reserving
the option when to evacuate Egypt. and the right Of
Teoccupying the country in case of necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THIRTY PosToFF1cE EMPLOYEES SICK.

Baltimore. Dec. - (SpeciaD.-The influenza has
nearly demorazed the Baltimore Postofiice. Thirty
clerks and carriers are sick with the malady None
are however seriously i'll. The symptoms are a
heavy cold accompanied by a cough, pains in the
back and limbs and general lasSitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Nearly 10 per cent of the members Of the Brook
lyn Fire Department suffering from the prevail
ing influenza and about onehaf of this number are
excused from duty, Chief Engineer Nevins. Assistant
ENGINEER Smith. aud District Engineer Frost are
moug the sufferers In other city departments there
are many sufferers In the same way, aud physicians
report an unusual number Of cases Of colds which
cause much suffering. Watcher the influenza Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
sRowy 70 RETURN FROM MONTREAL

boston, Dec. o7-The next meeting In 'hc IN
sovency proceedings against Brown steesc o"'no
will be held In the Insolvency Court at Dcohn' Oh
Wednesday IL is mmored, though not gehe'"HS DC
eved that Mr. Brown will return from MDtred M an pion
take the oath of Insolvency az thit ti"e "P ~
that he shall not be committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THREE Nuns SENT TO PRISON.

Munich, Dec. 27.-Threc Franciscan nuns az Dachan.
this city, have been sentenced TO Imprisonment
for short terms for practising upon the hysterical
credulity of girl pupil and deceving her by various
illusions of pretended supernatural character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
LoRILLARD's BRICK FACTORY DAMAGED.

Kcyport. y. j., Dec. - (spccal).-A fire broke out
in the engne-room Of Jacob Lorllards brick factory
at Keansburg about three mile, from This place. at
. A. H. to-day. and spread 10 the boiler rooms con
tanning ten boilers and five pumps. The drying sheds
boarding houses and other buildings saved. The
large engine room destroyed. Inc loss Is estl
mated at $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
VISITING THE FLAGSHIP CHICAGO.

London, Dec. 27.-The Chicago, flagship of the Amer
lean squadron here to-day visited and inspected
by Senior FREDERICK RcssanO Garcia, secretary OF the
Portuguese Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
A wIRE-puLLER BADLY BURNED AND SHOCKED,


The wOrkmen engaged in the war upon the over
head electric light wires received another lesson YES
terday regarding the danger Of their task. Cornelius
Grinnan. a aborer employed in the gang that was
working along Sixth ave. received severe shock
from a wire of the Manhattan Company. and besides
having the palm of his hand badly burned, he was
incapactated Tor work for some time The wire from
which he received the current the that sup
piled Macys with ncandescent lights, and was strung
on the elevated railroad structure at Fourteenthst.
II had already been loOsened by the linemen ana
GriUnan, who ground hand.' took hold OF
il to coil IL up. The wire partially insulated or
Grnnan might perhaps have been killed. aithougn
it is asserted that the current was not strong enough
10 kill an able bodied man. The line which carried
the current runs in part in the snbways an ana ali
said that the current has never been CUT OH AT a'
since the wire-cutting began H., 49,. nrrspad On
The work Yesterday otherwise ,he ~'S various routes
ncnding park Row Grand 81, Thirteenth ST.; Dns Iu
hundred and twenty-nfth st.. t ,sre and large
ave. More than dozen l,'ses miiies "a ~ ~
number of poles were fci'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
MRS DELLA pARNEL1 MAS NOT RECEIVED 5000.

Dordentown, y. j., Dec. 2'-Mn' Dcla farhel'
mother Of Charles stewart Parhel' staies 'ha' sue
,a received only onequarter Of the Is 900 reported
=, have been presented 10 her and that when all
her obllgatlons are met, there VIII be but small
margin left for future neeessIues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
JAL DOORS Thrown OPEN IN MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 27 CspeciaD-Fifty cases Of
Russian influenza reported in this city to-day.
Prisoners in the city Jail all sick and jail doors
have been thrown open Many prominent citizens arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

A DEATH FROM THE GRIP IN NEWENGLAND
Canton, Mass. Dec. 27-ThOmas Smith, 'agc twenty
five of this town. died this morning. lie had been
III with la grippen and vcntured out before he had
entirely recovered His illness developed into pneu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

same as that prevailing abroad or not 1t ha' arGHo %
many peOple In an uncommon wy. At the City ildll
Deputy CITY Auditor Cornell and Civil Service Com
mis- oner Shepard are reported among the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
FOUR HUNDRED SUFFERERS IN ROCHESTER.

Rochester. Dec. 81 (speciaD.-The influenza has
al last reached this city and there are 400 we'll
developed cases of it. 1t has spread within two
DAYS. At the state Industrial school there
100 cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THE NEwFOUYDLAND MINISTRY.

Halifax, y. S, Dec. 27.-FolIowing is the compo-
sition Of the new Ministry Of Newfoundland
Attorney General and Premier. Sir William V.
Whitewsy Colonial Secretary Robert Bond Receiver
General, Richard ii. ODwyer: Financial Secretary,
yI yonn study Chairman q Board OF Works, James
s no,, sohcitor-"eheral, Henry Is. Woods; without
a., Inc nominations VIII be made on January z, and
.le election VIII be held on January Ia There Will
probably be contest in every case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

from smothering the will of the executive. They
propose that Interpolation shall be restricted to one
day in the week. and that power shall be TO the
Chamber TO adjourn six times any question addressed
TO the Government.