davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
GREAT POVVOV OFTHE SIOUX.
BIG FOOT TRIES IN VAIN To- BREAK 1T UP
Rcd MEN TO TAKE UP LAND.

st. Paul, April % (specaD.- The Pioneer Press's'
Pierre, ;. d. dispatch says "The great Sioux lndian
pow WOW which met sunday was long ana event.
ful the talk being kept up until late laSt gh1'
About 200 Indians were present. including all the
prominent chiefs OF the sioux Nation and several nun
drcd whites. Colonel Lounsberry, the special agent
Of the Interior Department. present by request oi
the Indians. as was also the Register OF the Lana
Office, to give them information or heal complaints.
The Indians then called attention TO broken
promises Of the Government, and SAID thal
they would have no more to do win
the whites unless the wrongs were righted. John
Grass. the chief spokesman and known as the greac
orator of the Sioux, made long speech lie re-
affirmed his former wish that Indians should take up
land and live like whites. After Grass SPOKE Chiel
Big Foot, who controls band Of hostles, tried I'd
break up the meeting by driving round and round ana
firing guns in the air. Big Foot by the ad "a OF ,ne
Indian Police, gathered in and he ana MS Dann
compelled to keep quiet After this long anu ana III, III
ter,stln- talk had. When the powwow Droke up
Last night il fully decided BY the red men 10 tahe
up land and 90 farming instead OF gohs DUCK OIL 'no
re-prvatiOu.o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE LABOR QUESTION IN ENGLAND.

London, April 2o.-In the House OF Commons to
night Mr.. BARLEY having made a motion Tor com
ulttee of inquiry the labor question: Mr. Bfadianeh
severely attacked Cunningham Graham for melting
strife among starving laborers. He conicnded That
the condition Of the working classes had enormously
improved and that in this respect England stood III
advance Of every other country IN Europe.
Mr. Graham after repeated but futile efforts to
interrupt Mr.. Bradlaugh denied vat lie hah lhoteu
people to violence but said that b would do 50 the
moment the workers become pow PAL enough
sir Michael Hcks-Beach president of the Board Of
Trade promised collect and print statistics hcarln
upon the question. both al home and abroad. MI.
Baruey withdrew his motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
TO PREVENT vAyDALISM AT LINCOLN'S TONE

Springfield, ILL.,, April 22.-A stout iron fence VIII
soon be put around the Lincoln monument, and nobody
will be allowed inside the enclosure except during
certain hours OF the day. Within the last few months
two of the groups Of staiuary the monunenf>''
been badly mutated The sarcophagus which once
held the body OF Lincoln is in the catacomb on the
north side of the monument, only few feet from the
entrance. where there is only iron grating Re
GENTLY during the absence OF the custodian, visitor
reaching In between the gates with heavy cane,
knocked piece of marble from the sarcophagls'
rakcd ID out and carried ii of. Similar acts OF van
dalism have been common for years, and II has been
found necessary TO provide some means for the pro
lection OF the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
IRISH NEWSPAPERS ox rAnaELL's SPEECH.

Dublin. Aprll u" The FIrcnlan's Journal liIOme
Rulc commenting on Mr parncls speech the
Irish Land Purchase bill In the House OF Commons
Yesterday. says it l. certainly curious 10 find Mr.
Parncn proposing scheme by which landlords Will
be retained In ireland.
The Expr's,' independent Conservativcl says
that Mr. Parncilo proposal B., remarkable one coming
from such quarter il, proposal a.-rri, the Irnc
pie for which landlord, va!niy cOncndcd before the
Irish Land act wa pl.-cd in Isl.
London, April IL hc Pall Mall Gazette say ;
We vii. not pretend lo Ike Mr. lisncll's proposal
Hcjng his the FaruclliiT, may support II. II II lih
been brought in by English Cabinet IL would have
been Ovcrw lclncd with every cpthct OF cXecralion
that the Irish Imagination cOnd invent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
INDIANS STARVING on THEIR RESERVATION

Chicago. April CA dispatch from Fort hooin-
-, N,b saws; Troops at this post are under
raers to be ready 10 take the field at moment ;
notice to intercept the Cheyenne Indians. VINO meci-
,,te leaving tho Pine Ridge Agency without perih'-
on to consult with other, Of their tribe III resn''
10 certain lands Chief Tangled Hair ana iSrv % iour
uiiors came here yesterday aud rep rteh that ue.
vrr, I'm a starving condition. The commanding OF
,,r has ordered ratiois for them. and theJ Will lie
emf back to the agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
sr0Lr 10 BET Of THE RACES.

Chicago. April GA dispatch 10 The Times
from ST. Louis SAYS: William J. Lord. who Tor
oven wears had been confidential bookheeper OF feSh
& Mock painters. has stolrn since 1883 Slo'o.3'
Tn. shortage was discovered March II and he made
partial restitution. paying back 500, which 1t WIS
nourht would cover the loss, but an expert was put
a., ,,. ,rho mad. the discovery of the greater
-hor,ace After his discharge Lord became DOCK
maker nj the races aud arrested at ms piace
Of business yesterday. lie attriuu'ed MS ao" "ina "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
TO Guard THE FOREST PRESERVE FROM FIRE.

Albany April - (spcclaD-" Look out Tor hre'
is the text Of a circular letter which }, 10 be- sent To
tiN fire wartcns throughout the forest preserve INC
circular says that woodmen and Others hmlH"r WIN
the signs have already given warning that 'n' "'',"
ons All point 10 the coming sumner a. an unusually
dry season Consequently greater precautions than
usual are necessary protect the forests Inc escape
from serious fires last year was due lart'N ~ '',' nc
cscrDi- the Forest Comnisslon7 IRE "h'.'i', III
ha, inc the provision, Of the law With r-p'' - hi'
carried ont and enforcing the rules 0i tc oih.i7
sion. Attention Is called to the Amendment l." W Wu'o
law which allows hrc waricns ample power III '@'c
Of fire, to call for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Boston April 22.-Thc Boston Executive Busines,
Association last night discussed the frccstonc labor
trouble and passed a resolution favoilng arbitra-
ton.
Lowell. Mass, April 22.-Thc boss plsstcrors Of This
city have received demand from their men for an
increase Of 25 cents per day In wages 70 take eject
June !.
Washington. April 22.-Mr Caldwell. Of Ohio.
introduced bill in the House today constituting the
act constituting eight hours days work for abOrcrs
employed by the Government 10 apply TO all persons
employed on work done by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
rAyAugRlcAys STILL ~ RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va. April 22-rhc members oi INC
Pan American Conference who declined to return TO
washington lat night in the special train ordered
back 10 that city by Secretary Blame are S'" ""'c'
THIS morning Mayor Ellison took them o"' i"' !"
drive around the city They visited the PnD' S'noo'
and other places of interest after when 'h' M"'"r
entertained them at his home. The Ni'''"'' oN
pressed themselves pleased with hohhi,,n" alu r
delighted with the hospitality Of her pc"P'c. ~
NIGHT hy special invitation. they attended gcrna!
AT i,clvdcrc Hall where they met many pv'',T,' nnr'
pr.plc They Will go Ia old Point TO mofro" "or"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Canton Mass. April 92.-William H. M''hcr'oh'
the missing Town Treasurer Of Canton. Tctr''" ''o
last night In company with his father VINO went 10
Calais Me- last Thursday presumably pN "PPo'm
mcnt lie states that he has not taken cent " u''
towns money. When asked his reason Tor going. no
replied that everybody was talking about hlI ara nc nc
tn,rcht II hest 10 get ont Of the There was no
attcnpt ly him to ialsfy the books the sciec imcn
simply found that about ~ ZOO should be III Tue DAMN
or In Mr.. McIhcrson's possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

indianapolis, Ind. April 22.-The committees from
the striking carpenters and the contractors associations
met with Mayor sullivan this afternoon. and after d
five hours conference. reached an agreement which
settles the eight hour strike The contractors agree 10
pay competent carpenters and joners 30 cents an honr
and conccde the eight-hour DAY. The agreement.
which holds good for one wear. signed bN TIE en-
lie Arbitration Committee. The strikers originally
demanded 30 cents an hour although thcy had ohN
Lecn getting from 20 10 20 cents About 800 men
Will resume work Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
1 DOCTORS HORSE KNOCKS DOWN AN OFFICER

Alfred N s,alding. a ph, sclan OF No. 5S East
, hundred. and twenty nfthst was driving on the
r,yer,ide Drive near Seventy second ST., yesterday
',..,ooo, at a greater speed than the law allows.
1,om,. rinnecan. policeman hailed him and ordered
hin, 90 drive less RAPIDLY Not seeing his order obeycd
with sufficient dispatch, tho officer attempted to eaten
vs., -. and I'm doing so was knocked down and
''.,..lv ''.' Injured DR. spaldng placed under ar
,,. f. avail the result Of me oihcers INJURIES aa
,r thc surgeon said that the policeman knee was
adIy hurt but that far - he could then tell, Ills
iniures were not dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE orr OF ORDER

New Haven. Conn. April 2-.-N baf state oi "n'i''
concerning the big bridge over the Thames at >'"
London has leaked out The bridge wa opcheu fI''
october and for several months worked Sat'"c'oIN'
Abont six weeks ago IL was noticed that Sohlcthihs
was wrong with the section OF the pr"E' "''" .
tbe New London shore OF the river. ana cNaini'''""
ho,y,i that the west, rn pier had sun. sven lAeh '
also that the stone~ork extending noIih"a" non'
ile pier to shield the pier from Ice. had cracncu
owing 10 the strain. In order " restore the level u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
roonprrr,s CONFESSION DrscnEDrED.

CHICAGO April 22.-The sensational confession o'
Frank Woodruff. the Cronin suspect which was >"
'',,,, n,,hlishcd last fall and which. among other
i, that Alexander sullivan. eX president of
r' ,n,.h y,tional League. in Woodrnh's presence
~ ,,,, ot money 10 Martin Burke, al the same
, ,,r,jn, him to action. has been dlscIed'lcu pS "o
.llnc r,,thorities and the Public Prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
ALLEGED REMARKS ~ PRINCE BISMARCK.

Berlin. April 22.-Ihc spcrrsc-ctz bill Wa tabled
in the Lower House Of The Diet 10 day. IL provides
that 5CO4-O marks from the Treasury be applied 70
object Of the Catholic Church. dating from April l.
The " "Trc.innlpc Icliung' pubiishes an account OF
alleged fcinaras made by Prince Bismarck &" dcpuia
from the Manufacturers Association on April 10
Prince Bismarck. It said. dc'gcd with emotion that
he would gladly have remained IA Office II the Emperor
had desired lie attributed hl- removal 10 the IN
trucs Of opponents. especially Of the Minister who
owed hi, place 10 him. lie admitted that he differed
with the Emperor the labor question. The GOV
crnmcnfs pre-ent policy, he said must entail ihrsh
dealing win III. Socialists Count Herbert Bismaick
-aid he was glad to leave the trcadW OF Once but
hc sorry Tor his father. who wanted to remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
rur yrw.uaypsgrRg G0yERy0RSHIP.

Concord y. H.. April 22.-David \. Tags'r'' presr
dent OF the state senate. was inailg"i"'-' H''"n =
Governor today hy the Executive Council ana VIII
,.,n ,he ,u,crn,t ,torioI duties during the absence
~ Govcrror GoodcIl who Is incapacatcd bN llicss.
This is The first time In the history OF the ',ae si,.
1854 that the president Of the senate ls oo'" '''0'
urop 10 discharge the duties OF Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
prc,vr PREVENTED At TIE ALTAR.

Salisbury. Nd. April 22.-Henry Lercale''e ana
Victoria Wright were being married IN country
church near here and the clergyman was ABOUT |"
declare. them man and wife when an aunt oi Ic YOUNG
woman appeared with letter RON ."c "no .,
ercalctte The aunt asked the ml!Sr1 ~ "a 10
,te Letter. aoud When the minister nnl>hed rtIu
n, fine letter the would-be bride fel In swoon anu M
Icrcacttc in the excitement iei' 'nc '"''' ""N "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
COURTESIES TO STANLEY IN BRUSSELS.
REPLYING TO An ADDRESS FROM THE SOCIETY,"

OF FNGINETRs-K III FOLDS SPEECH.
Brussels. April o2-Thc society Of Engineers gave
4 craud ictc ON the Bourse today In honor OF Mr..
stanley. An addrc~- presented 10 the explorer.
who in reply. congratulated the Bclgan people
upon possessing King devoted 70 peaceful progress,
and drew contrast between Belgium and countries
devoted 10 miliiari,m.
The ROYAL family arriving the crowd outside the
Bour.c became enthusiastic and chccrcd repeatedly
for King Leopold and Nr stanley. The King al
dressing the society. ni he wa' glad that the found
ing Of the Congo state had already been productive of
u.cfnl results as iv-arlcd national activity. The
command Of the resources Of tho Congo opened
up new carer 20 belgian commerce,
Iv wishing suoccs. q al Belgian enterprises IN the
Congo state. and especial, 90 the Congo railway which
would assist in aboli-hlng slavery.
An addr..s with 10000 signatures. converting the
thanks # the community for Lcopo!ds work In Africa.
was presented 10 tho King
H. h- r.ry the h.A. ,lld De Wa dreps sseldI that
the day Of staney- return had been chosen for such
purpose lie dwer upon The benefits Of ooionizlns.
AS evidenced by re anxiety Of nations To establish
themselves h Africa. Ilc would a"ay, work VITA
h. whole soul for the public welfare. The result
of decades Of efforts in Africa had bccn 10 place tho
country IN position of increased Importance and
fortune. Your addr,s.- Dee said. show, that these
are also your -cnNucnt., and u viii De "A precious
souvenir for me-
Mr. Tcigc.. tho rnitd states Minister hc',
will give dinner tomorrow 10 Mr
stanley. Dr. Paghc and the other member Of lr.
Stanley party. 1Ac Congo Committee VIII give a
ball IN honor ot Mr. STANLEY, and be- Will also be
entertained luncheon tt the Anti-Hlav'r society.
Dr. Parko maintains that Emln rAcha has cataract
each and the sight If one eye hA, been coui
p"iey destroy cd.
Nr. Stanley attended garden party AT Laehen
Palace today Fifteen hundred person. wcre pres
cni. among them being Cabinet Mini ter. rc'ia"i >:
Deputic-. members Of tie diplomatic 'orph, ana
many other OF Distinction. Inc klng ana 0.r'h
conycf-ed for some unio with Sir. STANLEY and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Paris April - The "IcmpsT says that French
force consisting Of $50 troops. made Reconnaissance
Of the position held hy the DahOmans seven kio-
metre, from Porto Novo. and subsequently made an
attack upon the hlicc The French force was
compelled 10 retreat I" iOfto NpN" altrr unl'S
French soldiers and twenty Of then native allies
had been killed wounded. The loss oi me
DahOnaus naa heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE ARKANSAS INVESTIGATION
FIFTEEN HUNDRED WITNESSES HAVE BEEN sUN
MoNED-CLAYTON's AssAssINs.

Little Rock Ark, April % (spcciaD.-Ihe SUD
committee from the House Election Committee aP'
pointcd to investigate the Clayton Breckinrosc oo'
test will arrive here to morrow from Washington r.
companicd by Mr.. Breckinrldge over iooV wiz
noses have becn summoned from four counties In
Mr. Rrecknrdge's district. and the city Is cro"ded
already Mr. Mcclure, attorney for the GovernmehO'
stated tonight that he would place before the com
mtee testimony not brought out heretofore pointing
directly 10 Claytons assassins. Two men are iinpl
Gated and both have occupied high standing III te.l
rc,pcctive communities. The inquiry VIII Desnl
Thursday morning, aud will continue for at least t"o
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE F1GHrHouR MOVEMENT IN BOSTON.

Boston. April % spccian-A public meeting OF mo
carpenters Of Boston. union and non union Nlis hcd
in fremont Temple tonight. and took decisive acton
on the eght-hour question. \ resolution Wa adopted
agreeing not to work more than eight hours per day
after MAY |. The suggestion that this might mean
eight hours pay met by one OF the leaders "i
the movement, who intimaicd that they wouh h.s
get the eight hours, and later on the question oi
compensation would come mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA WOODS ABLAZE

EImIra, n. Y, April % (SpcciaD.-For three GAYS
hundreds OF men Oh the line Of the Addison ana
Pennsylvania Railway, near Gurnee, Penn, have been
fighting forest fires. Millions Of feet Of logs and
lumber and great stacks Of bark left In the woods
have been destroyed. besides trees fences and out
buildings. Great efforts making to sac inc long
railroad rcstlc at Gurncc several small iircs are
raging on the hills surrounding this city, and 70 night
there is some ALARM because flames broke Gut lear
the powder magazine. south Of this citY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

the tracks above the railroad peopl, have removed
the ties placing panks across the strcers and have
replaced the ties the plank for 100 feet. the
plank being regulated in it, til ckness t. make the
rails level space of the bridge affected by the
sinking Of the pier. The strength OF the bridge Is
greatly impaired by the mishap and train running
over IL slowly. should the pier sink further. 1t IS
possible all traffic it will be suspended In which
the ferry must again be used,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Ajacclo. Corsica. April 22-presidcnt Carnot 10
day visited the house IN which Napoleon ! was BORN
pon the arrival Of the President here yesterday, a
number Of ladic, srcwcd rice and corn before him as
SIGN of welcome 4, The civ Mr. Carnot started
today for Bistla, ninety five miles northwest oi thS
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
R,RBJ BRUTALLr ASSAULTED BY kobbhhS

uount Carmel Penn. April 22.-Whie OUT uIlV-
ing this afternoon mile west OF hcre' h'o"' ''''''
Of this city. brutly a'saulted' anu p'"'p'
"',,,. ,,,,rcd hy two Young rulians John Dorsey
80, ,, u,nd,h.n The men were bent on rob
Lnry and thc rabbi inrcrfercd. llandrihan mas
Iccn captured but Dorsey has taken to The noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
,,1,v., op THE HENDRICKS MoyUMEyr.

indianapolis. Ind. April 22.-rhc hehui''A' 'o"u
mcnt Committee has received no'icc oi '"o a'.'a' ~
New Yorl, of the Hendricks monument cohpietc rom
riorencc There are ninety crates Of the granite and
,o,r crates Of hronzcs and the total weight Is over
.'co tons About fifteen Will be required 10 trais Is
mort he work this city. 1ile nLohu. ,. A., Nh - W
rready for the unvcing ceremonies the last Oh May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE CIT IN THE EXPRESS OFFICES.

Chicago April 22.-" The Daily News says: Vice
President and General Manager c. H. Crosby, OF me
United States Express Company, returned to chi
cago this morning. lie declared that the company
would not recede from its position the cutting
down of salaries. strike that viii extend through
ont the entire exPrcss system IN AZ me ''es on t'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE EMPEROR FOR PEA CE.
TELLING THE PRESS THAT HIS WORDS
SHOULD NOT BE MISCONSTRUED.
RECOGNIZING THAT COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY
Is GUARANTEED BY PEACE ALONE

Bremen, April 22.-Emperor william took dinner
yesterday board the North German Lloyd steamer
Fulda lie made speech in which he asked "crinahs
to rcpose confidence in his determination to maintain
peace. Ills word. lie said, were sometimes mlsln
tcrprctcd. The press ought bear in mind that the
Imperial words ShOud not lie twisted and mscon-
strucd. HIS efforts 10 foster trade ana commerce
based on the knowledge that peace alone Suardn
tccd prosperity.
Emperor William might have added that he has
already made the necessary provisions against having
his word, sometime twisted and misconstrucd' In
fact. for the FIRST time in German history tle
Hcchsanzc,ecr7 has taken the trouble to publish not
only an editorial social economy. but whole series
Of article, on that quc-ton. They arc headed :
Social Politics. Social Reform and Socialism
The Official paper OF the Empire declares that in
Germany social questions are important than
those pure politic- 1t attempts 10 prove, by his
torcal example that mouarchcs which Identify them
selves with the directing classes are In danger OF
falling AT any moment. II says that the Emperor :
duty to follow the example Of Frederick ii Who
took great interest in the welfare Of the lower Grasses
OF course add, the official organ, the situation Is
not quite similar 90 that o the eighteenth century ana
more energetic measures are needed new class Of
people has the surface since that tune, which
finds itself crushed by capitlstc undertaking.
IL i tlat cla-s which forces new duties upon king
hut 1t viii be the peculiar honor oi William ii to have
been the first to understand thcm.n
Ihe note + sounded IN pamphlet published d
at herln with tins title: " lie Goes Away. What
Shall Become of ltir This pamphlet which Is BE-
lirvtd generally 10 have been inspired BY Emperor
william himself. says that The policy OF the Emperor
and his Minister, Will be to rally around the crown
all the political parties which were hostile 10 rrhce
Bismarck The Emperor has adopted La sales theories
concerning social reforms necessary 10 the peopi
welfare: but not thai writer's political views. Tho
kascr adds the pamphlet sccs with regret thst the
monarchicsl principle IL IN dccadence. ana ne wants
to make last attempt 10 settle himself the social
question lie declines listen 20 tmid advice, ard
yin fight alone not only for The German moharcmosi
principle but also for all the shaken thrones In
Europe"
After such declarations Of the onical Reicnsan-
yercr and of fle pamphlet II viii be- difficult 10
twist and mi>coustguc' The present TENDENCIES, AT
least II the German Emperor In regard TO the
social problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
CONSUL MATHEWS REACHES TANGIER.

Tangicr. April 22.-Mr. Mathews. the newly ap'
pointed American Consul at this place, arrived hcr"
to-day from Gibraltar on board the United Siates
steamer Atlanta. lie received with the customary
ceremony by the authorities Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Toms River. y. j.. April 2-'-Ihc .riai .. '"ie' /
,,o,, manager Of the Berkeley Arms Hotel. for
,h murder Of John Murphy. ended to-day in verdict
# acouiftal The evidence Of the defence SHOWING
thot Nnrply had killed himself was stohs' ana 'nc
tmdec'. charge was in favor of the prIsoicr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
A nlNNEn ro MINIsrEK SMITH Ar THE mAGuE.

The Hague, Aprl .2.-Mr. IhaNcr, thc tnlted STATES
Minister here gave diplomatic dinner Ia day III honor
Of Charles Emory smith. the recently appointed United
States Minister tO Russia. Forty four persons were
present including several Dutch Minister'S the leading
members Of the Court. lud the entire diploaauc
CORDS The banquet hall was clabOiTtcly decorated
with nags all nations being Ieprc,entcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
ONE STRIKE SETTLED AND ANOTHER nrerx

Work resumed in the cigar factory Of kau1r.an
Brothers Firsave. and Thry-thfd-st by the go work.
who had struck for Increase Of wages Tho -tlko
settled by COMPROMISE The cigaTmakers of VIII
Ganseburg 40 1876 Third.aye., went strike yes
crday for increase of >, 900 cigars for rollers and
fifty cents for bunchers.
At a meeting OF the knec-breechc, makers ~ so. -.
Hesters 1t resolved arbrate with their cmpoycrs
and committee appointed meet the contractors.