davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
NEWS FROM THE MKADo's KINGDOM

San Francisco, May 2o-The Occidental and orienta,
Companys steamship Belgc arrived yesterday. hiring
ing Chinese and japanese advices 10 May O.
The "Japan Mail, newspaper, states that an earth
quake of tho most unusual character was recoded al
07 D. m. April IS. In the chronological obserya,or
of the Imperial University at Toxic. Tho popularity
OF the phenomenon not in It's violence, but In the
extreme slowness Of Its oscillations it taking from
TO seconds TO complete forth and back motion
chiefly In horizontal plane lying south and north
There few vertical motions however. OF equally
slow penodG Tho phenomenon lasted ten minutes
and tbtrty.six seconds, no damage being done.
Yokohsms papers give an account OF tho severe
punishment Of two Japanese journalists who published
sith sketch of the liberal Constitution picture
II a skeleton the Emperors throne. One was
ssnteneed 10 three years Imprisonment and fned while
he other received one year In prison and was fined
eornt Herbert Bismarck is 10 receive the japanese
eesoraton OF the First Order OF Merit and Grand
order OF Rising SUM- for s services IN treaty revision
and engagement of Imperial advisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
GENEROUS GIFT TO POOR BOYS.
TWELVE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS PRO
VIDED.
NAME CO.. THE GIvER UHKNowN-THE sEIEC-
TON TO BE MADE FROM THE.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


A quiet-looldng elderly man called at the Offices
Of the Board of Education on Monday and told
City Superintendent jasper that he desired to
give to some of the poor boys Of New-York an
opportunity to obtain college education. He
proposed to establish for a period OF five years
twelve scholarships for poor boys in the schools
who wished to go TO college In order to enable
them TO do this he would give to the parents
or guardians Of each OF the boys thus selected
$3.50 q year to support him while he was in
college.
The speaker said that he desired to confer with
Mr. Jasper in regard to this plan, as he wished
him TO select the boys. Yesterday Mr.. Jasper
received from his visitor letter in which the
plan WAS fully set forth. He desired that the
selection should be made without favoritism, and
that notice should be given at once, that
twelve boys could be chosen from those who
schools this spring. The president of the Board
GOdwi n, assistant superintendent Of the public
schools, are named as the committee with Mr..
Jasper to choos the candidates. The only cOndi-
tiOn made by the donor was that his name was
not TO be made public.
His instructions were positive in ibis regard
Mr.. Jasper said yesterday, and his name will he
known only to myself. He is one of the most
prominent and active men in the city. His pur-
pose is 70 do this work quietly and 20 give TO some
Of the poor boys Of the city chance which he
would have liked himself when boy
Mr.. Jasper said that he had not yet decided how
the selection would be made, but he thought il
n the experiment is a success Mr.. Jasper said.
after few years trial, the scholarships will be
established permanently, the donor said that he
would set aside special fund for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
A SYEDIoArg AFTER MINNESOTA MILLS.

Minneapolis, May 90 (speclaD-It Is current talk
here that there Is movement on foot among English
capitalists to secure control Of Of the largest
honring Interests In America, among them being tho
Pl!sbury property In Minneapolis Negotiations
have been under way for some time, but as yet
conclusions have been reached. The leading milers
here admit having been approached by representatives
Of the English syndicate. but deny that there Is any
probability OF sale. c. 4. Pillsbury, Of C. 4. Pills.
bury Co., SAID: ave don't propose 10 sell our prop
ery. We think We have a good thing, having estab
lisbed business, ana are going 10 hold 10 IT, OF
course 4 we were asked 10 sell We would nut prioe
on our milling property, but II would be such dg-
ure that no one would care TO accept the terms7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
A PRESENTATION TO MRS GLADSTONE.

london, May e2.-Mrs. Gladstone was to-day pre-
sented by the womens Liberal Federation with a
diamond brooch containing miniature OF Mr. Glad.
stone copied from Mhlsiss portrait Mr. Parnel and
= large number of members Of the House OF Commons
were present Dir. PsnolI spoke Of the happy change
OF scehs between England and Iceland, and said that
tae irsh party accepted Dir. CiadstOnes platform
without ulteror objects That platform. be said
would enable them TO build up Ireland as a nation
without danger to the empire
Dir. Gladstone. in reply. referred to his wits AZ
the greatest gft he had received at the hands of prov
dence. He said that the generous estimate Of HE
services by his countrymen had been mixed With
some consure. but IL better % lose nraIcs ,hs
70 loss the oracing discipline resulting from free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
ARcHBrSHop cyan As An ARBITRATOR.

Pittsbwg. May % tSpecIal.-By order OF the Pore
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia, came here tOday 10
mediator in dispute between tho founders Of
the Ursuliue Convent and Bishop Phclan, Of this city,
IN which the title property valued at s25o0oo IS
in volyod. Over ten years ago four daughters Of
tho senior member OF the hrm OF Burns & Oates,
publishers, uf London, camo here with immense
fortune left them by their father and entered the
order OF St. Ursula. They furnished OF the money
for the beautiful convent buildings In Oakland, IN
whh hundreds Of women frum all parts Of hr United
statos have been educated Thee OF the sisters stu
remain at the convent. The other wants her money
returned and viii on ter a convent I'm Paris. She and
two other sisters Rome recently and appealed
to the Pope Bishop phelans decision which
depOsed Madame AphOn>c, a French woman, a.
mGther superior and installed Madame Gertrude. who
Is OF Irish nativity. Madame AlphOOse Is cousin to
the ex. Empress Eugene OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
ANOTHER STUMBLING BLOCK.
THE CUP COMMITTEE NOT SATISFIED WITH

LORD DUNRAvEN'S SUGGESTIONS.
Tho Americas Cup Committee met yesterday. Inc
three letters of Lord Dunrav"n wer suonhted
10y the chairman. and their substance was dScuSSA.
The conditions proposed by Lord Dunraven IN MS
latter on the details Of the Americas Cup races wero
receiyad fnvoraby but the letter TO Secretary odae
in which the challenger suggests that the discussion
., tho nr deed Of gift be postponed until after tho
,accs Was NOT looked upon WI kindly eyes After
somo deltberaton it was decided 10 send no et"r
,or tho nr,senr but TO wait awhile In order to give
,ho committee Of the Royal Yacht squadron time
-, a,p,ach the New York Yacht Club on tho suoieos
OF the deed Of gift.
Tho British yachtsmcn claim that they wore
,,,+ y.ben the challenge was issued Of the con'
d,tlon that the winning club must sail hereafter
Under the new deed of rft The result OF the com
mittcs's discussion yesterday is simply another oiock
I'm the proceedings ,,,,., -, .Ao r,,r,,,r hahn.
,sr[J I'm the trial races for defender or the CUP
r. r~EnmnodOra j. Malcolm FORBES the owner Ot The
bS sIoop Is stl busy preparing HIS Burgess fishing
sc6ooner Frrdonia for cruise 10 Faya ana declares
mat enphatically that M" Puritan VIII not oa
entered under any Circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
nropirPryG MOTHER SENTENCED.

Boston, May 30 (specIaD. CatherIne o'Donnell was
today convict ted OF mansAughtor in causing the death
% her infant by drowning. Tho evdencs showed that
when the child was three months old the mother ap-
plleI u several charitable Institutions, but they All
rcf,sod 10 take tho babo. After wandering about IN
cv,re storm for two days In tho early spring, she
left tho babe in desperation at the foot Of Sweetest
NJ low water and when the tide came In 1t was
drowned Tho case came up for sentence today and
iuJro Dewey said that the humanity Oh ne puOHc OK
JtnssCn wag I'm strikiug contrast with BostOnS So
called religious and charitable Institutions, and no
C"md NOT have believed that such condltoh OF
nJnr, existed I'm Boston had not the evidence de-
eInnrI II lie sentenced the prisoner to tho Womaus
prison at Sherborn for one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
MR. LINCOLN WELCOMED TO ENGLAND.


THE AMEHIOAN MINIoIf4h OHH4E4IU BI 4IIh
LIVERPOOL MAYOR AND CORPORATION.
London, May ee.-UpOn the arrival Of the steamer
City Of Paris in the Morsey this afternoon, special
tender decorated with flags put out to the vessel for
the purpose Of conveying Robert r. Lincoln, the new
American Minister, ashore. Among those on the
tender who went tO welcome Mr. Lincoln were Henry
White, First Secretary Of the American legation at
London; Mr.. Russell, the American Consul at Liver.
pool, and the members of the Corporation Of Liver.
pool The Mayor met Mr.. Lincoln at the landing.
stage and welcomed him 10 the city. Mr. Lincoln
spent time IN Liverpool, but proceeded Immediately
for London.
Mr. Lincoln arrived hero this evening. lie
greeted at the railway station by the members OF the
Unltd States Legation, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
WILL THE CITY BE SHAKEN :
COLONEL FELLOWS SAYS HE HAS THE
FACTS TO Do IT.
THE DETECTED DETECTIVE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
INSPECTOR BYRNEs INDIGNANT
AT THE PLOT.


AT THE PLOT.
Frank Templeman, the detective who tried to
induce the Commissioner Of Accounts 20 believe
that there was conspiracy between District
Attorney Fellows, Chief Inspector Byrnes and
J. h. Wilkinson, TO obtain the allowance of
largr bill for the services OF private detectives
in the "boodle7 cases, was arraigncd yesterday
before Recorder Smyth in the Court Of General
Sessions. He pleaded not guilty 10 the two
indictments. One charges the attempt TO induce
person TO give false testimony in offering $500
to Arthur b. Conway 10 swear that the con-
spiracy existed; the second charges an attempt
at grand larceny in endcavoring 10 obtain 81 900
from the Commissioner Of Accounts on the false
pretence that he had information concerning the
alleged conspiracy.
District Attorney F, lows said that the case was
one in which an immediate trial should be had
lie would be ready to proceed to-day. Temple
man said he had no counsel and no money TO
obtain lawyer. He asked that counsel be
assigned 10 defend him, and Warren w. Foster,
Of No. 26l Broadway, was assigned Recorder
Smyth said the case was an important one and
would be- given 10 the defendant 20 prepare for
H. No day was fixed for the trial, and Temple
man was remanded TO the Tombs
DlstriCt-Attorney Fellows said afterward: The
have facts which, II can shape them into o
charge on which an indictment can be found, wi
shake the city We believe that Tempieman IS
simply o tool, and that there are others
high in station behind him. Their names will not
be made public AZ present. / know that the mat
ter WAS first brought 10 the attention Of th1
officials through Supervisor Mclaughlin, Of " The
CITY Record
The Commissioners Of Accounts deny that there
was any purpose thought on their pHrt 10 .njurG
Inspector ByrncS. The official who furnished
them the information about TCnpleman is they
SAY, Supervisor William c. Mclaughlin, Of Tho
CITY Record Mr.. Mclaughlin said yesterday
that he had no knowledge OF q conspiracy back of
Trmpcton TO snirch7 the Inspector The story
that Tcmplrman may tell after the Inspectors
third degree" has been worked upon him is
looked for with much interest.
nnd talked bitterly about the plot 10 damage his
reputation. After his arrest he said, Tenn
plcmnn told story far different from that which
he Is alleged to have told the Commission
crs | am unwilling 20 believe that
what lac told me about his talk with the Com
miS,ionCrS can be- true still | am Of opinion than
there II deliberate plot 70 inlure the District
Attorney and myself
This Ind gnatiNn was shared by Detective viii
kinson. lie Said | have nothing Ia say in the
matter now, but | think you will see some in
trrcsung Developments within few days. Tenn.
plcman Is but n catSpaw. a tool for others, well
known in official life. We know thCm and tho
public Will know them, too. in due time. At
pr, sent | cannot say " word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
KING HUMBERT's VISIT TO BERLIN.
TIGHTENING THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN GER
MANY AND ITALY.

MANY AND ITALY.
Berlin, May 22.-There was a parade Of the Berlin
and spandau garfsons to-day in honor OF King Hum
bert. Tho troops reviewed by Emperor Will
lam and the King.
At luncheon in the Palace TIE Emperor proposed
& toast to King Humbert. He thanked the King for
tho mark of friendship shown by his visit to Berliu,
and said that the troops he had Just reviewed were
also grateful and proud of the honor done them.
In concluding the Emperor said: Il drink to the
King and Queen Of Italy, their brave troops and to
unalt1rsble friendship between Germany and Italy"
King Humbert declared that his journey TO Berlin
grateful duty. Tho unity Of Germany and
Italy formed pledge Of European peace sour
armies" be concluded, know how 10 fulfil their
great task / drink TO the health Of the Emperor
and Empress and family, TO the glorious German
army, and to the prosperity of Germany"
This afternoon King Humbert and the Prince OF
Naples visited Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
FRENCH FISHERMEN LOST.

TWO vEs sELs SUNK, AND 17S MEN BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
Halifax, N. S., May 22.-Advices from St.
Pierre, state that two shis gvessels the Ella and
Quartre Ireres, which left France some time ago
for the Newfoundland fisheries, ,ewith / rs men on
board, have been lost and that all hands have
doubtless been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
THE CONFERENCE WORKING SMOOTHLY.

Berlin, May 22.-The special correspondent OF the
Associated Press learns this evening that, contrary 10
expectation, there was no difficulty encountered during
the deliberations OF the Samoan Conference at It's
session today. The question OF the indemnify Ia be
paid by tho samosns for the killing Of Germans at
hpla by natives not brought up, bat was left 10
the Working Committee. This action Is taken AZ an
Indication that tho question be solved here. The
next session Of the Conference Will be held next week
The final adjournment may occur then.
London, May GA dispatch from Berlin says
It Is believed that the samoan ConiErcEc" HaS
como TO an agreement upon all tho questions at
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
,E,fHUps OF CONGRESS- ELECTED

Toprkn, kan, May ga special election was
held yesterday In the IVth Congressional District to
elect a successor 10 Thomas Ryan, who was recently
appointed Minister to MeNiro, General Harrison
Kelly, the Republican nomue,, was o.Cctcd Without
opposition.
Conrralla, H., lIay 22.-Tho returns so far nc
ccvcd from yesterdays Congressional election In the
XIXth District indicate the ee,ton OF j. H. wiz
iams tho Democratic candidate over T. s. RidEeWay, I,
R6publcnn. The election was to hI ne HaCau'S
caused by the death OF Congressman To"nShohd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
,,rrnrnrp IN 4 ooumaOOM BY 4 LAWYER

MVRDERED N UOUHT NOOVM III INV ITH
paris Tea, May 22.-J. L. ownby lawyer, and
richard Moore fought duel at short range In own
Tvs ogce without doing much damage. Moore was
arrested. and yesterday whiIo goiug 10 court for
preliminary examination. was hlhd by ownoy.
ownby stationed himself at a court room window and
when Moore appeared IN charge Of officers ho rldDed
his body with buoksh0t. MOOIvS prOtheFS 'hF0S''n
10 XIII OWnby sight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
KILLED HIS BENEF1CTOR.
AN ITALIAN WORKMAN SHOT DEAD-TuE CAUSE
A ITSTERY

AN ITALIAN WORKMAN SHOT DEAD-TuE CAUSE
MYSTERY.
One Italian workman Was shot fatally by
another in Formica a Winners furniture factory
nt No 81 South Flith-avr. yesterday afternoon.
Apparently the murder was the result Of u sud
den insane freak, rs there quarrel before
the shot was fired Francisco SHnvito, the muir
dcrcd man, WIS OF middle age, and lived with
his wife and three children IN The tenement
house 40. "a South Fifth.avc. He had been
employed In the factory several years, and was
counted q good workman IL said that he
had been the only friend and bcneiactor Of
Camille Bougatt, the man who killed him.
Bougatts wife is dead, but hr has children lv-
ing in Italy Sanvito helped him In every pos
sihlc way when BOugatt was out Of work year
ago, and even gave him food and shelter IN the
house in South FIfth-ayc few months ago
he got employment for Bougntt in the furniture
factory.
Lately Bought hnd lived alone at Prince and
Thompson sts lie was laid of yesterday because
there was no work for him, and he was angry.
lie went into n ncighboring liquor store and got
drunk lie went tO the factory Ia the afternoon
and said no wanted his tools, ns hc had fOuni
another job Then he went up 70 the bench
where Snnyito was at work. He said Frau
CISCO please excuse me Tor what l said yrslcf-
day | was drunk then
At the came instant he shot SanvitO In the
breast The wounded man fell back with y
cry and died in few minutes; Bought snapped
irving 20 kill himself, but the weapon missed
fire. Other workmen threw him down and dis
armed Tim, while he struggled and swOre. that
lie would XII everybody who tired to stop him
lie was locked up in the Mercer st police sta
,ion. There he refused 10 tell why be had shot
SanvitO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

MEETING OF CREDITORS OF CUPPLEs & HURD
Boston, May 2c-At meeting thi' AFTERNOON OF
,bc cradInrs OF Cuppes & Hun. publishers and book
,oIl.,, the liabilities were shown 80 hr $4,000; CS.
tImard assets $4,000. The firm made no offer, and
commIttee of examination was appointed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

DEATH or THE sTBWARD or THE DEsP1TcH
Washington. May 22.-Robert Cornell or nino years
steward o! the Despatch. died In this city last h's
lie was well known 10 many prominent persons, III.
Guiding Presidents and Cabinet officers Nh3 nave GI
ON tho espatoh whom t largely used ior olnol@i
trps and excurslonE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
KILLED BY nHB GRIP or CABLE oAR.

Chicago May 23.-John zahneu, an employc on .no
North Chicago City Railway Company, was Horhins
to-day In the pit underneath the track on whicn tho
griy-cars run aud helping one OF the atNss -. -
raising his grip They had fastened ehaa - .s sns
heavy piece of iron and were sssns sS ave WAY Ths
grin dropped On Zahnen's head ana AOA'1 A'1- =
BtRntY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

ACCIDENT TO EMPRESS ELlZABETHS TRAIN.
Berlin, May 22.-The train conveying the Empress
Of Austria from wicsbaden to Vienna, met with an
accident to-day. While the train was being shunted
at Frankfort the last left the rails and three car'
were upset The Empress and suite were shaken,
but nobody was injured except 6otman. The Train
was delayed an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
A RIsHoP,s REsrGNAuoN REQUESTED.

soma, Nay 22.-Ths Government has requested
sopnronins Greek Bishop Of Anchiallo 10 resign, the
12lisce refusing 10 receive him An explanation Of
as act has been sent 20 COnsaniinops, the Porte
assine asked the reason of the bishops removal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
n,tv oy TWO VOTES FOR GorR

Charleston, W. Va, May 90 (speclab,-The Logls
Iatiye Committee acted on the Clay County depo-
sitons today throwing out ono Democratic and three
Republican votes. 80 Tar General Con has gained
tl-a- -0les In the contest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

Gelsenkirchen miners met TO-DAY and resolved to
continue the strike. The majority Of the strlkors
at Dortmund have resumed work. Deputy Ham
macher is trying to q settlement with tho men
still out FlescherS spnners at Relchenoaoh are
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS

VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS oOVERgD WITH SNOW.
HarrlsOnburg, Va, May 22.-Thcre was a severe
hall storm in this section to-day. Snow also fell
but not enough 10 lay on the ground Ths surrouud-
ing mountains are covered with snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
ATTEMPTED MURDER BY CRAZY BANKRUPr

ATTEMPTED MURDER BY A CRAZY BANKRUPT
San Francisco, May 81 (SpeciaD.-A sensation was
created in Montgomcryst. today by III" attempt OF
Michael Hawkins 10 shoot Mrs. Peter pOnahn", widow
NJ tho millionaire who died few months ago
Hawkins stepped into her carriage as Mrs. Donahuc
entered II, after leaving her lawyers office. She
called to the coachman 10 stop but he failed to hear
her. Then shc opened the door aud spranE from tho
carriage As shc dId Hawkins fired Al her, but
the bullet br0ho the glass In tho door. Thcn no
raised tho pistol again, but before ho could IRE he
ras dtsarmed Mrs Donahue received d severe shock
q, her nervous system. Hawkins Is cousin o Pctrr
Donahue and for nine years carried On large real
esfate business under tho firm name OF Dlly a
hawkins Tho firm did hcavy business In real
e.Tatc and made much money, but DAILY Spcculat"d
and involved his partner, and numerous suits were
brought against them for mismanagcment Of trust
,,,nds Hawkins claimed that DOnahue owed him
giI 900 but tho court decided against him. Tho
worry OF litigation aud Indulgence IN drink nnhirsrd
iIaEklnS's mind and for several years ho has been
regarded as partially insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
hR MoReAH's GIFT TO A PoYs, HOME

MAJ 2e-At festival and dinner at tho
- 'Sa Eoys Home today tho Duke OF Cambridge.
S5oo ~ announced that j. g. Morgan had given
-'sSS pounss 70 the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

THE VALKYRIES MAIDEN MATCH
London, May 22.-Lord Dunraven's yacht YalRyre
sailed her maiden match to-day. She first home,
but was beaten time allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

r..as LABOR TROUBLES IN GERMANY
''7sAsss ~ he svnsss Of the strikers, a torms the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
CHAMPION OCEAN RACER.
rHE cuTY or PARIs GoEs FRoM LIE clrY To

THE CITY OF PARIS GOES FROM THIS CITY TO
QUEENSTOWN IN DAYS AND 90 MINUTES.
Queenstown May 22.-The InmAn Limo steamer City
Of Paris, Captain watkins, from NewYork1 May 10,
for Liverpool arrived here at O'Clock this morning
making the voyage from Sandy Hook 20 this port In
six days and tweDty-nIne minute.
This puts tho City of Paris at the head Of the swift
ocean steamers on both the eastward and westward
voyages. The Umbria comes next TO her for the
eastern trip with record of six days, two hours and
twenty-five minutes. She has held this since last
November. The log of the City Of Paris. which was
cabed over 10 the Innan ofics early yesterday morn
Ing shows that the steamer on May 10, m
fOgRy weather made 800 milCs. on the four
ceedlng days with light variable winds her
for eaca day was 45O-463-475-476-47B and on her
last day 264 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
pRIHcg AIRERr vIcroR 1N IRELANp.

sesfast, May 23.-Prinee Albert Victor OF wales laid
ne foundation stone Of the Albert Bridge to-day. An
sAHehsc crowd attended the ceremony and the Prince
~ accorded a. enthusiastic reception. The Prince
~~ ssfefa ofbeias made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
SEVERE Frost IN MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis, MINI, May GA number OF towns
in Central and Southern Minnesota report hard frost
this morning, doing some damage TO vegetation.