davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE


The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Potter Il Thompson to Frederick Fl
Ruth 1t l5 blk g. Potter Il Thomp-
sons add. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Fred Thompson to James Nick
Thompson, 1t 4, etc, blk l. Queen Av
WfCummings to Mathilda Peterson,
1t Z blk a. Cummings add. .......... 600
Patrick Butler to Annie Waldron 1t
% blk l, j Tabour's Second add. 1000
John Igel to Emma Burg, 1t Z, etc, blk
8, village of Laretto. 49,. ......1, 700
Emory G Mower to Lars Swenson. part
1t 10. blk &c. town of Minneapolis: .33, 600
ney, part 1t ., blk 2, Stillman's add. 5000
Patrick Butler to Annie Waldron, 1t
%, blk 4; Anderson, Douglas & Cos, oo
Ezra Farnsworth Jr. to Charlie II Peter
son, 1t 30. blk 3, Prospect Park Sec
ond div Gevised) ........... .......... 700
Lous Hamisch to William Cornforth.
1t 2, blk l, Hamisch's Second add. -. 400
Frank Drew to Alice May Clark, lit 2.
blk l, Monroe d. Holways subd. -. II 900
Frank Chabot to Narcisse Guimond, 1t
6, blk 5, Bakers Fourth add. ........ 300
Iclya Billings to George r Nimmons, 1t
g. blk 2. Bakers Second add .........2, 500
Richard II Batty to Carl Trittelwetz, 1t
1 8, blk II Village of Wayzata. /, $50
James NJ Williams to John M Lynch, 1t
20, blk l. East Lawn add. ..... 1,5O0
DIX six i, East Lawn add. 1000
Lizzie McGrath to George III Fletcher,
Ito. blk 8, Il A Davidson Second add 500
Marsh Hawkins to Sarah p Brown, 1t
y, S Johnsons add -. .......... 1000 }
Henry I Plant to Franta G Ridgway, Il
.. etc, Revised Cottagewood. ...... 5. 500
Edward d Briggs to Adelaide McCrack-
ell, 1t 6, blk 3, Motor Line add 40. a, 500
Albert G Mosher to 4 Latham, part
Its and =, blk 4. Motor Line add ..1O. 900
Fred Snyder to Swan 0 Berg, Its
and 4, Gates Bros add S, 900
Lorenzo ID Parker to Marsh P Hawkins.
ltN, j 5 Johnsons add ............, 10, 600
Four unpublished .......,2l,O 900
Total numberof deeds 81. .Sl42.33o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
The Flower Girls.

The associated charities will attempt
the redemption of the flower girls,
whose deplorable cases have been the
subject for comment for some time.
These girls are brought into the worst
traffic. The society has tried several
means to better their condition, but
without avail. Secretary Holt will APP
peal to the law to see if they cannot be
sent to the state public school at Owa-
tonna. The matter has been brought to
the attention OF Judge Bailey, and he
will look up the law i'll the matter. and
it will be taken up on the Goth of the
month. These children are, for the
most part, supporting people of disso-
lutte habits, who spend the most of the
money earned for liquor. 1t is hoped
that the children can be cared for.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
4 srrA1xrn s1r1.Ar1nN IN cnILI.

Panama, July 2j-1hc political situation IN 'nlh
remains strained and the relations between the
Executive and Congrc>, are liable at any moment
to develop scrou, state OF affair. The motion
presented in the Chamber Of Dcputc5 {" suspend
the consideration Ot the ANIMAL bill authorizing inc
recovery Of taxes until there j. chance II Ministry
was arrccd to by 60 10 30. This pwcu'hN GUS "N
the Government, supplies, ina-much aS month
hence if the President and hi> cabinet DO not bo"
10 the inevitable no taxes or contributions of anY
Kind will be legally recoverable. In tn' emergency
the President endcavOrcd u withdraw from tir hiNL,
a sum Of ~ - 800 and deposit u lh the Nh'4'I al
Treasury The President and hi, adv. -cr- hope i'
recalling the national deposits = nave money q,
their disposal 10 count"riG tie effect II III" f'i~ Il
OF the Deputies vote supplies. tongr'~~. nov
ever may yet discover a method OF iu,trai nS u'e
designs of the Executive. TAi-. Il j. feared viii
lead 10 reprsals and serious trouble.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

up somewhat and for a time acted as though he
wanted TO regain his old-time intimacy with
Daniel McNaughton, the keeper. This change
did not last long, however, and he sunk again
into the sullen state in Which he has been since
he found that there was no chance of his escaping
the death penalty.
He has nov passed nearly twenty-four hours
of absolute torture. Not knowing what hour Inc
may he called TO the dcath-chair, he seems 10 be
waiting in a sort of vague expectancy that the
warden's summons may come the next moment.
Although he is too much of a coward to commit
suicide if hc had favorable opportunity the clos st
kind Of a watch is being kept upon him, ond he
cannot move IL hand a foot, twist his neck
or open his mouth that the sharp eye of the
keeper does not follow his movement. When he
is eating his keepers stand ready 10 take from
him knife or fork spoon in case he tre'i 10 DO
himself any injury. Upon them this has been a
severe strain. They will be relieved OF their
charge before many hours have passed away, unless
some unloOked-for legal barrier is interpoSed Tor
by midnight tomorrow Kemlmer will, in all prob
ability have paid the penalty for the crime
which he committed over year ago.
The news that this will probably he kemmlers S
last night on earth has awakened anew the IN
terest IN the case, and people arr hooking mere
from all parts of the State. The hotels are
crowded. and in front Of the jail tonight IS 4
crowd OF curious people, who stand gazing stupldly
at the window Of Kcmmler's cell
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
A SENATOR'S LOST BONDS.
MIR. JONES MISSES $4,000.
HI LEFT THEM N A BAG on A CAB DRIVERS
SEAT-THE MAN WHO RETURNED
THEM GETS 800.

United States Senator John 7. Jones, the
wealthy miner of Nevada, has been in town Tor
the last three weeks negotiating the transfer OF
some mining properties. AT o'clock yesterday
he left the Hoffman House hurriedly, intending
10 take the PENNSYLVANIA train for Washington
10 attend to official business. He summoned q
cab and placed three hand-satchcls on the seat by
the side of the driver. One of the bags con-
taincd registered railroad bonds valued at SD
5jl On the way to the ferry he stopped at FaIk
& Tilfords 10 buy some cigars, and on re-eh'er-
ing the cab discovered that tie satchel contain
ing the treasure was missing
The driver declared that he did not know how
the bag was lost, suggesting that II might have
fallen oil the seat The Senator drove 70 Police
Headquarters and reported his loss TO Inspector
Byrnc,. who sent out general alarm and dlS-
patched detectives in every direction in search
for the bonds
In the meantime Captain Reilly and Detectives
Brett and Kemp hunted all over for them About
o'clock an American Express Company driver
came 10 the hotel with the missing Satchel, and
restored the bonds 10 the delighted Senator, who
aavc him 500 The driver said he found the bag
i'm Fifih-avc under the wheels of truck
The appearance Of the bag confirmed
the duler's statement, as il was all cut 10
u Gees. having been run over by several vehicles
The bonds were al in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
The election in Aabama yesterday for Gov
crnor and other state officers and members Of the
Assembly. The State ticket, - follows:
THE USUAL RESULT IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. IA genera! election was held
throughout Kentucky to-day. The election was TOR
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, District City ana
County Judges Magistrates and CoDstables and Deie
gate, to the Constitutional Convention. the nrst 10 %
held since ISl9 The candidates for Clerk of the
Court If Appeals. the only Office 10 be hlied by t'S
choice Of the voters OF the entire state, were; Judsa
j. II. Tinslcy Rcp0, WoodioM W. Lonemoor IDem'"
and Mrs, Josephine X. Henry pro- Mrs hehry
j., the first woman ever nominated for poh''di once
in Kentucky. Mr. Longmoor i an eA'o'heue'"'e
soldier and was nominated over an eAfeaeia
IT,. Not, Adam. The vote Of Kentucky for
.,ot .,,ror last wear was: Republican, lli6t0;
D%mocratic. ,0-2 Democratic plurality 33,535
tron, rstrrns received W0Odford Longmoor for ciera
80 tbe Courr of Appeals. bids fair 10 nave ldfSer
majority than the Democratic ticket received a. @ tae & di.
~, .nricg. \ Y to hi, home In Hart County es'
ucroIly re Vote The distance is about l500 miles,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
WORK On THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
PUSHING THE GREAT ENTERPRISE FORWARD
WITH RAPID STRIDES.

Panama, July 25.-The latest trustworthy ntelli-
gencc from GrcytOwn reports renewed activity in
tile canal preparatory works II IS intended to run
the jety ont 1000 feet in order to afford complete
protection to the entrance OF the harbor and canal
and also 10 permit dredging operations which could
not with any orlinay known type Of drcdCc he
carried on in the open The depth of the harbOr
is gradually being increased and already large
steamer has safely entered the inner bay.
SO far as the work of railroad construction is con-
oerned Mr. Treat i, using his utmost endcavOr to push
that forward all he apd already several miles Of
track not only graded, but the rails have also
been laid s. To permit the of a construction
train which is at work filling in and raising the grade
through the heavy swdmp> few mile from Gray
town. lie ls however, greatly hindered By the con-
tnuOus and heavy rains that have fallen lately, and
also by the tardy supply of railway materials If
all goes well however. the rOad will be completed
an early date far SilOcO Lagoon. There 500
men regularly at work the construction.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
CARTRIDGES 10 CARRY AN ELECTION.

Jacksonville. Fla. Aug (speciaD-Witmn the las'
week 100 boxes Of Winchester cartridges. each box
containing rounds. passed through this city con-
,iened to Reddck and Monticello. Fifty thousand
clrridges ought 10 supply good many rcpeatcrs ana
some Kind Of big game must be expected. The above.
from this mornings T1asU nion.' the leading Demo
cratic paper Of the and cau,, ID great deal OF com
meat upon the street and the fact that TWO towns the
,yc Of Monticello and Ecddc West and south FLORIDA
l,, b,en ordered is looked upon little
mysterious. Monticello IS the county seat of Jefferson
County and Rcddick j, a small town IN Marion County
ou the line of the Florida southern Railway. both OF
these counties are overwhelmingly Republican, "heh
a fair vote ], allowed and in both II them the most
-h,ucf election fraud, occurred IN the last campaign
The iuceudary huCudEe OF many oi the Democratic
d1.i.r~ and The evident assurance of the b'mp'tdi'
lender, oi success, I'm m" coming election coupled with
M. fact of the shipment of such quantity ot cart
dEc, 10 Two Instrument towns nave pt'""'T 'P,
pcaralce and need explanation. II IS repot'd
ilat other town, are being supplied. Republican
leader. are poug into the matter and important dis
closures arc expected.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
peocRrss ~ THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by the sea. Aug. D~p"clau.-rhe regular de
votiounl exercise, OF the Sca>dc Assembly were Ied
this moriug lv Professor Hallock, Of Newark, y j.
Dr. Edward Pick. Of London England opened rs
cla,,c, in French aud Gcrnnn ana t"o GLASSES III
pcmorv Friday. Under the direction ot Madame
p,ucc OF the art department, the pupils are naA!nS
,,..Ii.pt pro.re,, i'm the work Of jcwcliiug and
.uamclnc gIa~s. Professor John Ward NtiW~on spent
some tine in criticsng the studies from life 10y MS
pIp,ls The cllssc. in figure composition, landscape
porranre and decorative design all making rapid
nroprc,, After the regular opening exercises III
Madame Albcrti's physical culture class Tor cmcreh
the little one, had lessons In harmonious po'''' III
a., ,,,, GLASS she discussed the different types OF
earring TLo musical department under Professor
NIrrrd ". noret ot Liverpool England. opened TINS
morning Professor I. Il. Bailey, Of New lorh dc
chtcd his audience with his illustrations and eApana
ton OF celestial phenomena
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
TO RI PURCHASED nY THE LnIn.

Indiauapo-, Au' l'"c.aiI "Ih"i" D.. ID" longer Any
.tt ., ,l. lIc,eo and tt>auc Hallway. which b, Il"
aid u This civ o August H. VIII Ia-- into tt" hands
of Ia. Inc storLhodc -n'e ina go Oh" "'i. na "Nl
tte rfi, people, Iuc,f tn organization contract IL l.
c,rc.ially aec,d tie' tho rortan/'d company shan
,.-,d .ua .,p, b, Erie road. The nI-t mort
o. ID, "a to f,.,.lo-,d aud nc" rnuIIny with a cap!t
,o. of 200 600 organized. the c"rtihrat"' Of "l'h arc
o. T.. tr.d to t.ic Elic. Tho new corHany vii Iasu'
al2 GoO.OoO nr-t mofi,ae" goa I"n'' ~ per '''' -
,r ,loIcallrf principal PAYABLE Ma, J. DE- ;hc "sf''
- f., p. ur-t lien on the property aud Cc fi'n' 'hl'''
NJ u roo.raullol company % cover ihc lease o u" '"i'
o.o and M,.tciu indiana lailro'd br means &" "H''"
M chicago ana Atlantic Hallway secures an en'i".c' u
and toIuina! i,.iliti', n t''2o o''th'i WI" '' r
,.,,t,,,., and interest Of The Chicago aud Atinn-
10 ,re.. ali agreement, with the Chicago ana "'ftlh
Id., Railway Company aAd Of the Rclt Line Company
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE BERLIN MEDICAL CONGRESS.
GREAT GATHERING OF PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEoNs IN TIE GERMAN CAPITAL.

GEONS IL THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
Berlin, Aug. 4.-The tenth international Medical
Congress opened in this city today. Herr Won
EOetticher, Chief of the Imperial Home O1loc and
representative Of the Chancellor, Herr Won Mazahn,
Imperial Treasurer: DT. GO-slcr PrUssiau Minister
Of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Instruction and Medicinal
Affair, and Herr Hcrrfurth PrIs,1n Minister Ol tho
Interior, represented the German Government at the
opening ceremony. Professor Nirch0w president Of
the COngr made the opening addIe,s. lie cApcssci
the EmperOI's sympathy with the objects Of the
Congress. and said that Germany would dc'Ote her
SELF 10 science and humane efforts.
Two thousand five hundred German and 800
foreign Doctors including 800 physicians from America
are present. Herr Won BOettlchcr made an address
welcoming the delegates on behalf Ot the German
State, and Dr. GO,~ler welcomed them or behalf
Q, the Educational Department An aGdic,, Wclcoln-
lhS the delegate, 10 Berlin was made by the BuIgO-
master Of the City.
Dr. Hamilton surgeon GcncraI Of the United states
MaF1ne Hospital service, who wa, secretary Of the
,Ohgfess held last wear at Washington and OtlcrS
hd1e speeches in 20 tn" aGdrc-"s Of WclcOrc
g. among the British doctors attending the cougIc, arc
sH James Pagct Andrew Clarke. Professor stewart.
VI Edinburgh, and Professor stokes. Of Dublin.
among the Americans are Drs. Draper. Jacob.
buseN and sexton.
>, ST Joseph Lester Of London. read paper d" The
!rtNent Position Z AntSepiic Surgery \ vote Il
sndlAs 70 thc author was moved by Duke Karl ThcO
e9c OF bavaria. Professor Koch read paper Oh
deNiology referring especially tO the good results
VI VI te ul,cONery OF the Gbcrclc bacillus Professor
'hOW the president Of the Congress. announced the
arrangement OF the sections and invited All the mem
bers 70 fete IN the evening in Austclunys Park
oT james fagct was elected honorary PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE OBNOXIOUS BILL OF LADING.
FRESH FUEL ADDED TO TIE WRATH OF THE
CHIC AGO MFPCuANTS
CHICAGO MERCHANTS

Chicago, Aug. 4 >pcciah.-Indvidually and COZ
lecveIy The members Of the Chicago Board of Trade
are boiling over with wrath. 1t j. all on account OF
a letter which Chairman Blanchard. Of the Central
Traffic Association sent to secretary stone. OF the
Board Of Trade. declining behalf Of all the rail
roads, to participate in the meeting OF shippers
in Chicago August G discuss the new bill Of lding
Chairman Blanchard gives reason for not attend
ing that an important meeting Of the joint committee
is 10 be held in New-Iork that day. Commissioner
Igchar Of the Chicago Freight Bureau, said: " The
call for the jont committee deliberately issued 10
conflict with ours Chairman Blanchard Intentionally
ignores our meeting Lnt he will probably learn that the
thousands of shippers connected with this movement
cannot be ignored with impunity.'
said Chairman Blanchard: As we understand Ii
the on-ncgotiaJc clause has been arranged To the
entiI, satisfaction of shippers and bankers. In
reference to the clauses concerning liability we say
b all shippers: We stand ready ~ transport Your
propcrty subject 10 our law liability 81 called
al lust and reasonable rates, or We viii transport at
reduced r,cs jus, and reasonable conditions 'tliei
m onr bill of aduc. Which class Of service do YOU
dcenc2 We do not claim our bill OF ladln2 j.
absolutely perfect and will give any suggestion prompt
and thoughtful cons ldcrdilOH.7 .
The Grand Trunk and Wabash Canadian racine
routc, are the only two lines which have refused 10
put the bills of hduc into clcct -ald 1ldhc MANAGER
Reeve. Of the Grand Trunk: OF course We arc DONG
an Immense amount of business result of tho
b0yCott of other roads, but u Wa not win that III
Wow we refused To the biz of lading We believe
is ilc- and altogether bad and Ol those IeloOA9
alone refuse TO put 1t into elect
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE KAISER AT OSBORNE.
crEsr OF lis AUGUST GRANDMOTHER. THE
QUEEN.
poYAL uoNoRs PAID THE GERMAN EMPEROR
ON HIS ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND-To DEC
LORD SALISBURY

Y,aor Auo 4-The German imperial yachI
,,-Lon,oIIern with Emperor William ana his
n'.t, ~ pr,nce Henry. on board, arrived at Us
=. IA o'clock this morning. The Queen
VO-" 1,od d. Ivolcomes 10 the Emperor from Osborne
ss''". hor noIace ON the Isle of Wight, as the
-, ortored Cowes Roads. The Prince ol "uies
snd tho Duke of Connaught, on boafu INC ioS S"i
,.ocbt Alberta, went out to meet the emperor
s,,bar of ether members OF the lOSu A""i'iS
oi,ed his arrival on the private landing s'"sO'
Ona German ironclad accompanied the lonen
nrr She WAS also escorted INTO the harpoi
b., two British torpedo boats. As the EihiTIoi
$500 . solute WAS fired. Entering carriage
,ho Fmneror drove 10 Osborne House, where 'hc
Queen the Princess of Wales and the DuchesS VI
Edinburob received him at the entrance 40 io
entered a band played the German ana Lnsii'"
national anthems. The Emperor "olc ''i' ''-4'-7"
admirals unlIOIm
After luncheon the Queen and the Emperor had
a long private interview. In the afternoon 'le
Fmpcror and Prince Henry drove around 'he
Grounds Of the Osborne House and visited the
Morcbiopcss of Lorne and the Duchess of Edin-
burob The Queens dinner party besides the
German Emperor and members OF the. TOl,u
FAMILY included only Count Won llatzieldt' tAc
German Ambassador at London The members ol
the German Embassy and of the Emperor sule
dincd under a marquee on The lawn.
The Emperor will attend the yacht races IN
the Solent tomorrow and will dine with the
R0yal Yacht Club. On "Wednesday he Will VIII
ness sham fight on Portsdown Hill, and on
Thursday viii take part III an Inspection Vi 'io
dOckyardS - -,
II is stated that Emperor William will confer
the Order of the Black Eagle upon LORD SALISBURY
if the Queen consents 10 his receiving the honor'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
SrLLLrG BALE oE cO1IoN rOR cHARLrY.

baltimore, Aug "A 800 = ba!e Of Tc&a, cotton,
the first Of The seasons crop, arrived here today from
Chicago with il telegram from +. G. L0un
Co. statng that tic cotton was r-scl near liou-t,n
Tex The bale was bought ~ the l.. o. standard
Milling Company, of tnat place. AID given u tl'
Chamber Of Commerce g. ecI tie proceeds t. 20 10
the Texas orphan Asylum at Houston. large sum
wa, Iyalzcd. Then the cotton Wa ut 70 -. LOii,
where the Chamber OF Commerce, raised 500, ana
shippcd the Ia,c % Chicago In that city 81 O1 va,
raised At the Corn and Flour Exchange here to
morrow the bale Will bc put mp al auction. Ne" York
Philadelphia and Boston viii each get The bale III
turu after which the cotton VIII bc scHt bach 10
Houston. All the railroads and the Western Union
Telegraph Company furnish tran, pOrtaton and means
Of communication.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
FATAL EXPLOSION At DENVER.

Denver. Aug 1.-Cbcmicals exploded in The Office
Of the Denver Fire Erick and Chemical supply house
this afternoon The entire front of the building WIS
blown ont and passing in mont Of the store at
the time were hurled across the street and badly
bruised The building took fire instantly, and when
partly extingushcd a body, burned - crisp, wa>
taken out Of the run, II was identified as that of
j. o. Bosworth, president Of the company. No other
persons were killed, though several sad narrow cs
capes. Mr. BosWO1h was making a hhsh-lieh and
the explosion of the chemicals hc was using must have
eau scd instant DEATH as one was ll0wn oil ami
the skull horribly "ruscd. the loss u building ana
stock was 100000, insured.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
DJscrsSryG ENGLISH AND AMERICAN NAILS.

Charlie, T.. Mouulod, postmaster nj DcihI' Ead
India arrived in this city recently leave Of absence
for the benefit Of his health. lie called al IN" Post
office the other day 10 Mr. Van COtt. who Is ont
Of town. Instead h" met Jane, Gaylor. Assistant
Postmaster and the two had long talk about the
comparative merits o; the American and English mail
service Mr.. M6untford then taken through the
Po,tofce and wac much pleased, especially WIN the
Iabor-savinE electric cancelllng macnin1' Will ~
,ajd ,c, supcror To ANYTHING Of the kind In England.
The two oncials gave each other many new suggcS-
tons and points for future use.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
srccr., OF THE TlrIMNN FACTION.

Charleston. : e.. Aug. l>p'ciall.- something lkc
1uln,ar fid,l wave swept over the state today Con
v.utl,Al, we're held at Grccnye. Anderson, Marion,
Pl,kcn~ and several other counties, and IlUman
I,lc,at. were elected. the T!lmlncS having captured
Tire Democratic machinery. The farmers movement
a, II i. called also made brold reach ont after Con-
c~ce.in.al scilp,. IN the lNtl Dstct D. i. MOTIFS
and IN the Nlih T.. +. >tichh9u~c were Wdor>'d Tor
tnu.r.-, vice Cothrau and D1rgin. N" present mem
hers, both Alliance men. Eycrthing Low has an
a.-ruliu,ll lpoh. aud the chance, are gnWlnS Galy
more promising for tie biggest kind of a split.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE REVIEW OF THE CzAR's ARMY.

St Petersburg Aug. 4.-Ovcr 100000 troops will
take part in the military mauoeuvrcs to be held
before the Gar in Nolhy MIA in september.
Emperor William An arrive at the Pctcrhof on
August a. lie VII remain for three day, and viii
return by sea to Germany.
Much comment the above dispatch Will probably
nI the columns of the European press. 1t was stated
I'm Berlin semi officially, twelve days ago. that
Emperor William II would certainly start for Ru,
sa on August -. and remain there until the end oi
the army rlanocuvrcs, in which was 10 participate
the regiment of which he i, honorary colonel Vow
il is sand that the Kaiser viii remain only three days
with the Car. This will bc an extremely
short visit, only day longer than thai paid by
William IL 10 the King OF little l.ium. European
writers will not fail search for thc motives which
have thus shortened The length of MS v-i'. al
pouncod previously hy the Berlin pres which al-o
said that the Emperor would land AZ E"vel. and
have many conversations with the Ilar. bcior attond
ing the manocuvrc, near Narva. The new paper I.n-
fcs>ed 10 be thoroughly posted, and only al
mittcd Ignorance a. 10 whether The Emprc~> Wa- to
accompany William II - Eu--a. a three dafo'
visit docs not indicate that any serious conference can
be held between the two Empcror~, IN r'Edi 10 the
many questions now aHaicd lu EW"l". ara do
not Indicate either strong friend. nip between the
potent
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
yoryG DEMOCRAT, STRENGTHEN THEIR CLUB.

The Young Men, DcWOcrttic CLUB held meetn{
. tho Hoffman House lat evening. II was important
because OF the election Of fourteen new members.
There was large attendance when President John H.
T. Arnold called IN" meeting T. order secretary
barton : Weeks read the report of The Committee on
AGml,-i, H. which cllcd for the election q resident
membership Il the following Mayor HuSh j. Grant,
lud,c Clarlc, H. Tu.lN, Charlc, De Kay Townsend,
william l. PoSte Horny l. Van lloc-cn. John ".
Van U0r~cn. Herbert +. Andrews. Jacob l.. HalscN ,
Hamilton Wallace. Arthur philips, Mitchell ~ l.
rvv William T. Burr and Frederick ;. Wat.