davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
EXTRADTTIoN WARRANTS REFUSED!
GOVERNOR HILL THINKS THE GROUNDS OF AP
pLHCAT1oN ARE INSUFFICIENT,

FIVATTON AND IN6UFFTUTE'TT'
Albany juno l3 (speoal Cove nor Hill was Visi1eo
lato this afternoon by Detective Farrell, Oh Chicaso.
who requested him on behalf OF Governor Fifer, OF
ILLINOIS, 10 s,ISronder-t him John ]. horoney ana
Charles Mcdonald. arrested IN New-York on TUESDAY
accused OF completely in the murder Of DR. r. H.
Cron,n. There wero e1tradiion papers Toady for
Governor HIS signature, but he declined TO sign
them Tho Governor, upon booking over tho requisi-
don papers, said that be could not grant them ior
the following reasons: First that the Appnca'on
WIS not accompanied b. a copy Of the Indictment
second because no proof whever was presented snow
ing tlAt ne accused men woSs guiiy OF the oasIno
eAGrcsd agasst thsm, ss required b. tho lSVas of this
and an other etatea> sird. tue apploaton WA based
so,sIy upon an ahdavtt maho upon information and
bolsi" This wes entirely too sight oaSis upon
Soyernon howeFe1 Informed poto9tsge te[reD thst
sifioagh he denied hs appheaten tor the ex1Adinon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
vo p,porB HoH ygw.JEBSsY PRISONERS.

Trenton, n j., June 13.-Attornoy- General Stockton
,o1.v An accordance With a request OF tAh Board Of
TrsnectorH Of the state Prison. rendnred an opinion
~, tho consttutionAlity Of the Martin parole or
law, passed last winter unher wnioh
It has been found that 200 prisoners eohvioIea "a
s.eh cr,m,s can be released proving citizenship
=, ,hrae wears IN the State. Tho Attorney General
SsoIar,s the law unconstitutional &C the ground that
,d vment having been passed on these pa4sonnrs' u
e brvond tho power ot the LpRslature 70 Eyc
authority the bead kper Snd tpspeSe1 70 aiono
having turSdicton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
TEN THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
AN INLAND CITY IN CHINA NEARLY De-
sTRoYED BY FIRE.
rED INHABITANTS BURNED AND TRAaPIED 10
pEATTI-ruE NEWS LONG TIME.
RnAcmTsIa TTfE COAST.

DEATTLTHE NEWS LONG TIME.
REAmTNe THE COAST.
San Francisco, June 13.-The steamer City Of
Peking arrived yesterday from Hong Kong, via
Yokohama. The Shanghai Courier of May
10 contains news which it received from a CORE
spondent at Chung King, TO the effect that Suchow
a city Of some importance in upper Hangtsze, WAS
reported as being nearly destroyed by fire month
previous Seven out OF the eight gates Of the city
are said to have been destroyed, and the loss Of
fife burned and trampled to death, is estimated
at 10000
Commenting on this, the Shanghai COURIER
says In case this startling news is true, IL Is
a remarkable fact that it has not reached Shanghai
before now, as It is just month since the fire
ws reported TO have occurred Still this is not
conclusive proof that a great disaster hav not
happened, as a month is not too long time for
a lettsr TO reach Chung King. We met a gentle
man in Shanghai to-day who was in Icharg less
than a month ago, and he informed us that
mandarin was q fellow passenger with him as
far as Hankow, and told him about the fire, men
toning that three tourths Of the people of Suchow
had bean destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
cor. BULKELEY'S VETO SUSTAINED.
THE SECRET BALLOT BILL FAILS IN THE CON.
NECuCUT sENATE-

THE SECRET BALLOT BILL FAILS IN THE CON
NECTICUT SENATE
Hartford, Conn, Juno l3.-Tho senate to-day gus
talnod the Governors veto of the Secret Ballot bill
Tho ruling Of the Lleutenant-Go OF yesterday
against amending a vetoed bill Is sustained all sides
as required by tho Constitution. Lieutenant Governor
Merwln to-day took the door for personal explain
alton and said
Fearing that my position upon the secret ballot
may DO Misunderstood, because OF O ruling OF the
chair yesterday, ask your indulgence for moment
10 make a personal e1psnatlon. Tho point raised
on the veto OF the Governor regarding registrars OF
voters, ruled believed hight aud constitutional
without any thought Of its bearing upon any other
veto I am an advocate OF tho secret ballot, because
believe that IL Is In the direction of reform ana WIN
do away with much in politics that Is Degrading as
bonorshle and dsmoralirlng: and further with me,
a political promise Is a. sacred "a any 9ther promise
whether made by an Individual or by mo iepIe,eHIs
tlves OF a great political party In convention h
scmbled and should bo kept'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
ALMOST xUEDHRrp BY CHINESE sERVANr.

ALMOsr YURDERED BY A CHINESE sERVANT'
san francisco. Juno IL 6pecial..-Ah Jlm' Mon
rolian to-day made q deadly assault upon Mrs. John-
stone his employee the keeper of boarding MOUSE
and but for the timely interference Of male boarder
would probably have butchored her Win carving
knife jim suddenly quit work this morning because
ho didn't fancy doing household washing lie sulKed
around the house for awhile and then demanded MS
shoes. He looked vicious the woman was anau
Of him and told him. II she found his shoes, she would
scnd thcm 10 the employment agency. lie crowded
inside the door, however, grabbed broom, and tired
10 boat tho landlady She dropped long, keoh
butcher lnlto, with which she was preparing Pose-
tables, and tho murderous heather seized the
veapon Mrs Johnstone turned TO ruh'
screaming for help, when her sister, Ella tenner'
rushed in and seeing the peril, tried 70 grasp tne
coolies arm He made lungc at her heart ohe
threw I'D her arm for protection, and the kniie cut
cash from shoulder to elbow tTssmlng with olooa'
ne also turned TO run, With the Chinese IN purhuL
An old mau named KliIsten heard me o wOmens
screams and rushed in. He krooheo os Nh I
Jovn' and sat on him until help arrived Miss Fou'
ner's wounds arc painful but not dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTLNG MEN
"11yERPooI JAcK" BETRAYs LABoRERs INTO
PRACTICAL SLAVERY IN MExIoo

PRACTICAL SLAVERY ~ MEAtNS
Tho mvstertous man who was locked up at Fonos
,,.aIoar,ors on wednesday night had no connection
with the Crorln murder. lie Is John FITZPATRICK
whom his associates call Liverpool jack ana be was
taken before Recorder smyth yesterday charsea WIN
'%'oI aS.t., Iohr Moran David Kennedy and Henry
rooIs ,,po Of the men who said that they were sent
ont Of tho country by Fitzpatrick, told their story
,hs pIstrct.Attorney's office. They said that 'ney
with seventy-hve other men had been induced oy
Ey,1natrtek and those associated with him, to 60 on
hoar tho City OF Washington May o. on the promise
hat thew would receive s35 month for working In
Mexico Kennedy says that he became Suspicious
and at one stopping place on the way 70 tnei. ueSu
80 IA a,t.nnted 10 lead tho men ashore, but Fitz-
na,rck drove them back on the vessel. They went
10 Mexico but complained that they were soaseo1
~s,s kent hard at work aud were hsulhcnnty sup.
pIied With food. The witnesses say that many o.
re man ted of fever and that the police ana soidlcS
- Mexico aided I'm keeping them IN subjecuon,
" Tho Grand Jury, after listening TO the tesumopy
NJ Kennedv and Toole found two indictments for 40
auction against Fitzpatrick. he Will be GfNmsd
SbIs Iporning before Judge CowtBg TO plead 70 the
ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
xc,prvTs IN pEsMoNps CAREER.

saa Francisco June 1a (speciaD -" Tom" Desmond
who, Chicago dispatches say, is wanted by the
police in tho CroDln case, is an ex-Shern OF Ban
Francisco who emerged from ooseurity WIN kesrnoy
aud the Sand Lots gang lie was Kesrney's chief
ucutensnt and was rewarded with tho lucrative
once Of Sheriff. He failed TO secure renomnauoh
and has ,poe carried on tho trade Of carriage Pant
tug Ho first won ostoEcty In the Irtsh cause N
1867 A one OF ths OF tho vessel Catapa, 11ed
out IN England TO hberate Fepisn oxiles In australia
Desmond has not been secn by bis ftepds for severN
weeks but elpoloo declare hat they have received
no instructions 10 arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
r,rrrn yvANGprTsT drowned

F4ctou, ont June l3.-Lord 4. z. Cecil the evan
ceIst was drowned yesterday afternoon In tho Bay Of
ouinte, near Adop about six miles east Of this
place. His body recovered
Lord Adelbert Percy Cecil was son Of the second
Marquis Of Exeter and was born 10 is4i He was
formerly a lieutenant In the Rife Brigade. ana had
been stationed In Canada. Ho was brother OF inc
present Marquis OF Exeter, well known as LORD
Burghley. The family seat IS Burghley House near
Stanford Town Lord salisbury, the English Primo
Nlpister, belongs TO a distant branch of The same
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
A DENIAL FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, June l3.-Therc is the highest
authority for tho statement that there is no foun-
dation whatever for the story published in New
York this afternoon that Secretary Blaine had
ordered the American Commissioners 70 with
draw from the Samoan Conference unless more
concessions are made. The negotiations at Ber-
lin, it is said, are proceeding in perfect harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
THE VICTIMS AT ARMAGH NUMBER rs:

Armagh, Dune l3.-Many anxious friends &so
making inquiries for missing children at tho iv'may
10 which tho persons injured In yesterdays railroad
accident were taken. Ono of tho wounded, boy
uamed Cleland, died this morning. Both Of his
parents and his two brothers were killed outright
The dead now number seventy hve Others OF the
wounded arc in critical condition.
Subscriptions for tho benefit of the sufferers arc
being received. Tho Great Northern Railway Com
pany has given 900 pounds, and the Dute Of Aber-
corn so pounds Clergymon Of all tho religious uSdenom
nations represented IN Armagh, held meeting
to-day for tho purpose Of efecting relief organ
izatlUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
,uryrR,SS IPpRov1HG PReHnRITroS.

p,.tshrre June lo.--Ins sArty-sOurtb biennial sss-
- =, ,hs Lutheran Church Of the Unitod States was
formally opened this moving sy the election OF the
n.o DR. II W. Mcknight president; On. ". 8. Frees'
Of York Penn, secretary and Dr. Alexander oooAAEot
NJ DAYTON, Ohio treasurer. nason 7en a2pfoyl1g W.
L n.nhhition ancpdmsnt which Is 20 op votca sesAh
.s. hc Rg,apn an Juue IA was unanimously sasRtsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
xEwENalIvp wArre RoaEs AssoorArqoes.

HEH1ENULA4ND WATE6 WOhkS ASSOCIAIYCN~
FAN River. Mass, Jane is specal.--The eighth
annual convention Of the Eew.Rngiand wster Works
Association held It's second days session tody.
The following officers were elected President psxes
Rrackett, Boston viceprestdents, William M Hswes
Fall River; W. D. sherman, Providence; Il. u
Holden, Nashua, N L.; W. II. Richards, Nsu-Ie~ Nsu
don Conn; u. W. wfider v'oOdstock- W.; secrs'sty,
u,rar, N.ysn. csmhysdp,. sentsr edttors posmoI-
r,,rSsrsm no,,sn: iuaisr eases Aabess stoyyH toyyH
west Newton executive eonm,tiss, eonmittses,-hrranf a. Y.
Sngsss, SoInSs' saism; snanes coa.pcittss. ra,sw
lawrence O. ". nMn9tsssgyS Me- Yves ssieobsd ~ IL
Nashae Ss,iAd.x ~ fssssSssak annual csnsssasn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MISSILE THROWN AT MR.. GLADSTONE.

London, juno 13.-Wbile Mr. Gladstone was passing
through the town OF Woodbridge, in Cornwall to
dav a missile which is believed to have been a
loaded cartridge, was thrown at his carriage DIT.
Gladstone was not hit, was he much disturbed oy
ths incident The missile did not touch me car.
riaee and no stop made. Three persons pointed
out a man who they said, was the throwcr. They
hestated about formally Identifying him. however
.nd NO arrest was made The police dscyeditnd the
story II anything thrown, they say, tho throWet
was guilty of nothing more than perpctratng Danly
concsVed practical Joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
"nnRn YorNGRR pAveERoUs1Y Mk

saltwater, MINI, June 13.--" Bob' Younger, the
Youngest of the notorious Younger brothers, who has
been n the State Prison here for nearly thirteen yn
s dying of consumption, but he keeps up his spirits
we'll He has only short time to 1--we, the doctors
say and active steps being taken to have him
leased so that he may die outside Of prison walls.
He was only a young man Of eighteen when he came
here and during the whole time hera not q case of
breach of prison rules Of any kind OF misdemeanox
can be charged against him, nor against Cole o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MRs. MAYBn1cK HELD FOR TRIA1.

Liverpool, Juno l3-At the hearing to-day IN tho
case OF Mrs Maybnck, who is charged with poisoning
her husband, Michael MsybHck, brother OF tho de-
ceased man. admitted that he had given TO the police
a copy Of dispatch which tho accused wife bad 10
ouested him to cable 10 NeR-York. He had sont the
dIsnatch the naTt dAy The hearing ended and
Mrs Maybrick committed for trial at tho next
AssiLcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
nAyorEr AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

Pars. June ia banquet was given this evening
by the Executive Of tho Exhibition Among the $50
guests werc several Cabinet Ministers and many dplo
mats General Franklin, tho American Commissioner
10 the Exhibition who presided. mSde an address In
English. In the course OF which be said ho saluted
France az the most generous and expensive Of
nations In conclusion he offered toast % President
Carnot 20 which Premier T1rArd pplled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
THE REARSARGE ORDERED 10 BAr2L
EENBwEp r1GHrrNG SAID TO BE. IN rRoesEse
ON THE ISLAND.

EENBwEp FIGHTTNG SAID TO BE. IN rRoGREse
ON THE ISLAND.
Washington, June 13,-An applications at the stats
Department for informs pecng the contents of
the cable dispatch received yesterday nom Hayu arc
met with point black refusal, the officials even de-
cning TO make tho negative statement that there was
nothing alarming In the news. Secretary Tracy. how
ever was willing TO say that the dispatch did not no
veal the existence Of dangerous state Of affairs at
Uayti but another officer who had seen the dispstch
hinted that it told OF renewed lighting between the
factions on the island.
Commodore Ramsay, of the New York Navy Yard,
had long private interview with tho Secretary Of tho
Navy this morning Secretary Tracy has ordered the
Kearsaree TO proceed at b Hayd She will
carry RearAdmiral Gherard. II was tho original
intention TO send the Boston this mission and she
could mako the trip In about half the time thai vii Do
taken by the Kearsarge but tho latter has been sub
stftutsd because the Boston Is what ts tohnicalp
known as fever ship and It would be HAZARDOUS
70 again expose her TO yellow fever.
II was expected that the steamship Alone which ar
rived from yesterday morning and anchored for
tine at Pier No 8, North River, going afterwaru 10
her pier at Twenty -hfth-st would bring the latest
neyps from Hayt. This, however, was q MISTAKE a
the information which the officers brought was already
known In this city. However, II was eonhrmatory IN
mart OF Hyppolltos success, Chet officer Williams
,sd that when he was in Kingston, which port tue
Alene left on juno 8, 10 reported that hyppohto
was IN power at Port-aiI. Prince, and thar Legltme
must IN time surrender, If he had nos done ~ aeay
before said In Tho Tribune would rcan0uisa tho nonoe
o the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
A roRpEpo DEPOT SHIP LAUNCHED.

London, June l3.-The steel torpedo depot snip
Vulcan was launched at Portsmouth to-day. she Is
the largest vessel the Government has ever built
IT IL intended that she shall accompany meet ana
carry q large equipment Of torpedo boats sho
will form floating workshop. she viii Dc supphod
with hydraulic cranes on which torpedo boats can
be boisted In and out Of the water, The vulcan
is OF e,a2o tons burden and IL, 900 horse-pewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
psnAyBp srEAMEns,eycung CREWS.

! pszAyEp sTEAAdERsesEcURB CREWS.
Efvssssol Jsns Is,--ghe steamer City Of sew
- sueeeeded IN sAipping o new crow to-day and
Dltisd Ser sswRsrk
- S0ssnFswa. June I8.JTho Anchor Zine steamer
sssS = hems left Liverpool yesterday and arrived
o-day- She sscpred seven hremen nj this port
- ssecsedsd for Nsw-gogk FenrtseR ssissn are
~1g hssp 10 Join the laman Lane steamer City Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
,pUrpn.o.sRrER ARRESTED Bon rHErr

Pan RIVER, Mass, Jnns 13.-w. Edgar Phihips.
chief lettpr carrier at the postotacs here was ar
rested and talcaR 10 BoStsn to-day by Deputy United
sates Marshal McDonAld the charge Of embezzling
,ror the mails Phillips 10 accused OF taking articles
Of ieweIFy and giving them y ttends. He
sdmiG takiag tho jn~ilrA but says he feund IL In .
vaStapaper basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

New. Fork. Tho striking seamen and hrcmen at the
other ports still refuse to yield.
Glasgow, June 13.--The striking dock hborers
along tho Clyde show 10 signs OF weakening. There
now 900 men around this harbor who have Quit
work. The strikers have stopped and set fire 10
van in which provisions were being carried TO In
ported lab0rers In the Anchor Line sheds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MIR. pApNRLI,s VISIT TO EpINBURGH

London, June l3.--The Lord Provost OF Edinoursn
has refused to confer the freedom OF the city upon Mf
Parnel the occasion of the visit Of the Irsh hsder
IN July. The senior magistrate pnesant at TAO cere-
mony win, therefore, ofbeiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
Y THE rorR OF THE SHAH.

CasseII, June I3.-The visit Of the shah Of Persia
to this city was made tho occasion Of grand feto
Tonigh. there was a torrhlght pCOcsson In his honor
The Shah Will VISIT the King of Holland noognIto
the King having sent BIN an suiogNph Et'eT eG
nrossnr regret that ON account OF hls state II his
knslth ke 7solld Ie uIblo % fuUcspe hial ussaily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MURDERED BY CHIPPEWA INDIANS.
A NUMBER or SWEDISH CoLoNIsTs BUTcHEEED
IN MINNESOTA.

IN MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, MINI, June lS.-Thc following dis
patch received at Governor MerriHms Office
at 3 80 this evening, and contains the startling
intelligence, ShaG Ihe Chippewa Indians nrar
Milo IAcs are once more at their work of butch
ering inOTcnsiVe settlers:
Mora, Mimi, June l3.-The Chippewa indians
at Mile Laos commenced killing and driving ont
the white settlers last night at midnight. Sin
whites were killed and wounded. All lnOifensive
Swedes. No known cause.
Five A. m-DOn't now know how many may
have been killed last might. Help US and quiet
the Indians Soldiers can come 10 Mora. thence
20 Milo Laos, 70 Milaca station and 10 thr
lake EVEN McKEISEN.
Prompt measures win be taken TO suppress
the uprising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
NETWORK, FRIDAY JUNE H. 1SS9-TEN PAGES.

such incident would Danish all hoRe Of maintain,
ing peace and points 10 the continued srengthonng OF
the Russian ornaments the western frontier as an
indication OF RusSia's hostile Intentions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
TIE CzARs Hosftf 3 iTrpgNrross.

Vienna, June ia.-A Berish letter in the "presss'
Gays the impression IL increasing m Germany that the
CEars remark at q banquet In st. Petersburg Nc
Gently, that tho Prince OF Montenegro was he sole
sincere friend Of dussia dipeeaa At Germany a.
well 10 Austria The lester says ths pensussn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

OPINION OF MICHAEL BoLAND on THE CASE.
Kansas City, Juno 13.-Michael Boland' rccoraer OF
Kansas City, whose name has been connecoeu WIN
that of Alexander Sullivan and other members OF mo
C1su.naGael in connection with the Cronin murder
mystery, expressed the opinion tonight that Cronn
vas murdered by members Of tho Can-n&GnL dc
compared tho crime to the PhQsni1 Park massacre.
but declared his positive belief that neither the
order as body any of its Leaders or most promi-
mont members was responsible. He thought that
como OF tho more ignorant members, sharing tho
general belief that CponIn was q spy killed him In
mistaken idea that they were doing the order ser
yice Recorder Boland received as absurd a sug
oestan that Sullivan any OF tho headers wss oven
S,8oteT conn ocod with the conspiracy, saying that
n ior no other pcason than that OF coHIrnonsense
sullivan and other open enemies Of Cronln would hon
aIoof from any unlawful act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE CANAL COMPANY
FRENCH CHAMBER.

FRENCH CHAMBER.
Paris, June lathe Cabinet to-day discussed the
dIfIculties Of the Psnsna CansI Company. The
lquidator OF the company read hts report, and tho
result Of his findings that the Government pro
sented bill 10 tho Chamber OF Deputies dealing With
the matter.
Tho Governments bill empowers the lquldator
Of the company place the best conditions posi-,
BILE and regardless OF tho legal limit as u price, the
100000 Of the bonds watch have not yet been sub
scnbed for. II also authorizes a subscription Of
81 600 900 francs 70 cover tho expenses necessary
for the maIntenance Of the wOrl9 pendOg All inquiry
into the question of the completion Of the canal The
Iiqudator viii be Obliged issue the bonds, but
he can negotiate with fhancIers 10 place them The
bonds Will remain lottery bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
ODD FELLOWS DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

Toronto Ont, juno l3-Ihe Canadian order o.
ODD Fellows IN session here, voted down
molten 70 provide for he eligibility Of ooorea men
for msalbssvhlp IA the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
wRrTs OF HABEAS CORPUS SECURED.
FRIENDS OF MoRoNEY AND MDoNALo FIGH,

ING FOR THEM.
Tho wr4ts Of habeas corpus obtained on behalf
of John J. Mnroney and Charles Mcdonald, tho
mon arrested In this city for alleged completely
In tho Cronlp murder were granted by Justice
Androws Of the Supreme Court, on petitions which
wcre dled yesterday. Thomas J. Dennchy signed
tho petition In McDonalds case, and IL was presented
By John DelAhunty. That in Moroney's case is made
by Edward j. Rowe, and was fled by d. NJ. Neuserser
The petitioners style themselves near friends OF
the prisoners, who, they declare are not held by
legal commitment, and have not been identined'
Argument In these cases will DO heard to-day
An order was obtained from Chief Justice McAdam,
Of tho CITY Court yesterday, by Joseph KohloE,
attorney for Gustave d. Gut and MorOney, for tho
examination Of Moroney in . suit brought by Gut
and Moroney against Isidor Frank, about money
matter involving 1900. Tho examination viii take
place before Joseph c. Rosenbaun, referee, IN the
Tombs or At Police Headquarters tO-norrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
GLADSTONE ON THE STUMP.
..,vrss HIS VIEWS ON DIsESTABLIsHMENT
TO A CORNWALL AUDIENCE.

.c,rrASp AND WALES READY TO BREAK TIE
asx nErwEEN CHURCH AND. sTATf'-iNs
rrnxsr IN THE oRoN1N CASE = s1s
: GEORGE cHUrwYND HOLDS OUT
UNDER CRossExAMINAT1oN-
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
,pr CABLE TO TIE TRBUSsI
,.u.,-;ab,, 1888: BY The Eeic- York 1rtoune'
The Springdale news., 1889-11-22
Shorthand.

All of our readers who have any interest whatever in Shorthand or Typcwrit,ng should send their ad- dress at once to the Moran Snort Hand Company, St. Lotus, Mo. Arrangements have been made oy which all of our road CTS are 10 re- ceive 6 Short Hand Lesson book free of charge. Lessons will be corrected by mall. In this way the system can be thoroughly learned by the student while no remains at home. Hero is an ex- cellent chance which no doust II great many of our young "a1ers will take advantage ot.