davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THE rxTRADITION TREATY PROCLAIMED.

Wa.hugton March 2J.-Thc convention supple
,ocntary 10 the tenth article OF the treaty OF 1912
between Great Britain and the United states, con
cluded al Washington on July r. l-o", AMI railhca
tions exchanged at London, March II, 800, wa, pro
claimed 10 day rs the terms Of the supplementary
convention the provisions Of IN. tenth article Of the
original treaty are made applicable to the following
additional crimes:
Nauslauglicr. when voluntary. . Counter
feitiuc or altering money uttcrng or bringing INTO
circulation counterfeit altered money. :" I'm
bozzlcncnf: larceny receiving any money, valuable
security or other property, knowing tlc same 10
l.,c lcet ,mLc/Zlcd stolen. frduducntly obtained
Er,ud by a bailcc, banker agent factor, trustee, or
olrcctor or member officer OF any company, maze
or snbornation Of perjury g. Rape, abduction child
.n,llug AiduaDpne. :. burglary honscbrcalting or
shopbicakins p. Piracy. b., the Ia" oi ha'lo' ~
Revolt piracy 10 revolt ny TWO or nlh' r'v.
Of the master. vrongfgly sinking or destroying a
vessel at sell or attempting 70 do 20. assaults Oh
board ship the high seas win intent 70 40
gricvous bodily harm. 10. Crimes and offences
against the laws az both countries Tor tIc Suppression
Of slavery and slave trading
EytIadition is also to take place for participation
any Of the crimes mentioned in this convcntion or
in the aforesaid tenth article, provided such aft'pa
ton be- punishable by the laws OF both countries.
The convention further provides that iugiuVc
criminal shall not be surrendered II the offence III
respect OF when his surrender is demanded be one
Of q political character. If he proves that the re
qu.tiOn for his surrender has in fact been maze Win
a view to try and punish him for an ONspcc oil a
political character. No person surrendered under the
convention shall be riablc tried, or Dc punished
for any political crime offence, or FOR any act con
nccted Herewith committed previous to Els cNtridl
ton nor shall he be trable be tried for any crime
or offence committed prior to his extraditon, other
the offence Tor which he was surrendered until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Tho seventh ANIMAL meeting II the Nc" >"r"
Auxiliary to the Noah VI sion. IN France va h'h
AZ the Broadway Iabcgnac" yesterday afternoon
N.,ut POO women 'y,fo present. Tie Re-. Ir. y j.
Gordon Of Boston. spoke Of the wonderful advance
which Pro,e.t IN had made In Franc" during the
ia-t ten years. Continuing. the speaker said; " r""
cam stand ~ any street II Paris open yonF Hil" ara
addf,. TIE pa.ser, by. lie police VIII sustain ''u
There j, greater liberty # conscience in Paris than In
lo.fon. In tlc school, there nov the children are
TIA the truth about the Reformation. as we'll a, about
the ma.-a,i, - the iusucnof..
- Win. James. ,pcailns from business man '
pont - Wow said. DO The problem Of the day is the
,f. Al honor q, du" to- the men and women who
labor - improve the condition ~ the home, Of the
poor ard who ar interested IN their moral welfare
The lcy. Henry !. Hunter. ~ Pans said that there
Wen. 10 station, 4 tAc mission iu various part, "i
France and that over l.2toVr1 people attended tnrm
fo- worship The or'r, ol the 1850 latun are Mr..
Charlie. u. l.lrLhur-i. president Nh W \ Mortimer.
N;- Ja.Ut- =. tisaT. Mrs Charles II. Woodruff, Mie
D. s4il-ffr aud Nil In.i Deaf vice presidents ;,
W. \ VI Dawson. trrisur'r. w. Van No1en,
t-. f.fi tlri-urr. NJ. tf"'rso Wood recording '''
rotary, and Nj. Hon .ht"n co7i"l ondng secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

The closing days of The japanese Fair at 80 o33
Broadway. have attracted large crowds Of buyers in
search of bargains I'm Japancc hronzcs. fine porccains
and other article, Of manufacture from the land OF
the chr, ~aufhcuum.~ In the front of the store is
shown Of fine Japane-" carvings In ivory figures
and groups OF figure. The irgc,. pair Of >at'uma
vase, r cA,tn display I'd the floor Of the store
and beside them are large number of other vases,
which incl.d. examples Of nearly all the famous kinds
Of vi.f mad" BOZ JlpInr,r pott"ree. Bronze koros
are shown with dragons. japanese kyliuS and other
mystic animals of japanese lore. 4 large table IN
the store b. devoted to Cio~onuc ware and Inohn
ware. Lti-c bargain table, Of articles at %. -,
80. 20 l. AID cent, arr placed in different parts
81 the store. aud them ~hown many attractive
thing. All the bronze and choice porcclains shown
~ the Jlplu'-, Fair reduced t. about one third
their former price. The firm ha- large array II
bead and bamboo poftiercs suitable Tor country
lOu.t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
ARGUMENTS FOR \ POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

Washington, March 25.-Gardncr &. HUBBARD OF
this civ finished his argument in behalf Of the "~
tabNshmcnt Of a Government postal telegraph before
tho House Committee Po,tohcc> and Fo,ir"ad' To-
oav lie maintained that the telegraph companies hAH
lvilt their lines ont OF the tolls paid 10y the pubic ana
that therefore the companies had no vested right.
lie did not believe the establishment Of postal tee
graph would interfere with the business Of the Western
Union: the Government would do the social business
Of the country, while tho Western Union would con
iiuue t. do the business Of the Stockholders ana
,pcculaiors II the Po-to'icc Department would 10
the business for the people not now done without
Increasing IL, expenses and adding to the number OF
cnployes it should be allowed to DO IT the expert
ment should be tried.
f. j. ThnIbcr, Of the New York Board % Trade ana
TRANSPORTATION spoke In behalf Of the establishment
IF "A Government postal telegraph. The membership
Of tI, board numbered over 1000 nrIn7 ana mo.
yidual- He said wished 10 reDut the statement 81
Dr. Green that nobody who Is using the telegraph ~
asking for d postal 1clc graph lie said thtt among t'
subjects discussed at the annual conventions OF '
Hoars!. IF Trade and other commercial bodies none on
The nrpgrarfnr extensively discussed ana non"
80 generally approved as that Of the postal trlce'ph
The telegraph pailc- we're entitled {" Ju-t utlp
rueut he said. Their property should not ~ tASell
nor deprcclatrd without giving far equivalent hu'
he believed that the welfare If this country W"uh t'
,lllscrvch hv the people directly controlling the 90
velopmcnt II TINS great power for good or evil Inc
committee then adiouIncl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
PLANS of rnr BASEeALL PLAYERS

-, Aucu.tlne fla, March 1.-The HrooNin I"agu"
club VIII finish Soutl'r tour on Thursday and VIII
star, fr home of, that d,, ia. play expect r,a,h
l.roIvn or SUNDAY Most ~ thc mon are Ia excel nt
condition tho ouy exceptions being The pitchers, Terry.
C,ruther- and Hughes who are troubled with lame
shoulder.
Cleveland March 25.-Iho Tri-Sate Baseball A~soca.
ton conroed - clubs AZ Mqnsn'ld Sprnsn 3D. Dayton,
anton Akron and youngstown onto; wheeling W. Va.
and McKe.port Penn. met 81 Akron. Ohio. today ana
adopted a schedule The season opens Apr! 30 lach
club VIII play l2i games.
indianapolis. March 2jGiasscock the great shoft'top.
say, hc doe. 10 captain the Ne"-fork L'1gus
club FOR the coming s.ason lie Acknowledges, how.
over that hc yet not been asked to captain TIA
team ami that when he asked hc change the tune
~ his tale ~ Woe.
Richmond Va. March Is Tho Baltimore PLAYERS do.
frated tho Richmond min" to-day ~ runs 70 > Base
,-Batmorc :? Richmond T. Erfors-baltirnorc =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
S,Ll 4TiDy ARMY TROOPS Rally.

An snnltrsari rail-. ng - Pc troops - tc salvation
Army - SOW Cl's aAd ~ uc'ghhofhoi was h"ld
m A--o aflon Hail la-' nlylt Marshal Balnr'on H'oi
,. har OF f. nfn, and 500 soldier and o1 .'r,
u,f, prr-.nf. ul'ir uniforms aud hAi4'H ana
,arr,ins tn.r banners ON Tie platform mt Mr., Booth
beside beg husband and addition 10 t' band which WIS
.firl, lonuo, ~ tar on - the army. vrr" Colonel
Ivan. Major i.An- stan ,aIt tain Brown. Major Holt.
Mao. nr.s,r Captain Winrh' and SEQ rotary NA" The
ball wa. ford.d ~ nt b the friends ana visitors u
f4e aGuf.
Art a number ~ prayers. som" vigorous singing was
al.ofnpan,d Dos enthusiastic ds demonstrations n cla ping OF,
hand. ani , 'wA.c Offering or waving ~ handA ssh. ..
M,-nal lsoofn 'a.u made address, telling ~ the WORK.
accomplished o. tlr army BOO A' United state, within a
year d sflich ..ut 4, General Booth expressing th"
af AID go,i nf-l.. - the meeting captain Minchc
fad. f. tfi.f adIr. ami hc followed b' the Krv. DR.
Wilson ,.r assistant f"etor OF - Georg', Protestant
Ipi-coiai Church ~ thl, city
li, last speaker Mr. Booth. She greeted with
enthusiasm and mad, remarkably clear carnct and stir
ring addr,--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
LONG DRAUN-OTT ELECTION CONTEST
INVESTIGATING ALLEGATIONS OF THE lLLEGAL-
ITY OF THE CHOICE OF A LIEUTENANT
COLONEL

The question of the validity Of the recent election
Of Lieutenant Coloncl In the pod Regiment IS to be
discussed all over again. notwithstanding the fact
that Judge Advocate General Clifford a. H. Bartct'
has already written an elaborate opinion on the
law" involved In the case This time the question
Of the facts Of the election Is TO be discussed
and determined When the cl, cton was held the
contest exceedingly close. Captain Leo defeating
Captain Hart by one vote Captain Hart contested
the election upon two nonts. one was tfai StaH
officers were not alloWcd to vote and this fact alone
Captain Hart declared defeated him. The other
paint was. Captain Hart declared, that the polls
not kept open full hour. As the Mill
tary Code requires. The first Of these
questions was decided adversely 10 Captain Hart the
Judge Advocate General basing his decision on the
Military Code. against the provisions OF the state
Constitution. After being beaten this point, Cap
tain Hart pressed the other one and Adiutant General
Porter ordered Judge Advocate General To hold All
CATION and take testimony about the allegation
that the polls not kept open an hour. a. pre-
scribcd by law Captain Iar declares that one Officer
I'm his favor. va, prevented from doing 80 IN c0i'c
.tucnce If the poil, being closed earlier than thci
ournf 10 have BEEN the officer In question arriving
one minute after the poll, were closed lldd IN,
Office voted In favor of Captain Hart. there ""lil
have hocn a tic ard consequently new election W"ill
lavc been Necessary The Jude Advocate General
summoned an fn0s. who know any thing about the 60"
20 appear before him last night ~ the armpry. me
prno.rdlug- wore secret. and nothing VIII DE known
"rfid. uuf Jude, Advo afr GENERAL bartlett make,
Ri. report 10 Adjuant General Porter. Lieutenant
H. H. Tr-adweu - Company Is, "aN the most IN
pprtanf witness cNYnllucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
currr MAYr... rnorosIrIoNs.

We-hlugton March 95.-Thc members Of the Cicro
loc Comr- sion mot toGAf at the Indian hui'an ana
heard statements from tine representative. Of III"
Cherokee and other Indian trib's in The Indian
Territory Among those who appeared before Ia"
Commission were chef Mage ana cN' CHER Hushy
head Of the Cherokee Nation 'mci Maze" prop"
,,,,ors .rc substantially a. follows: First. that
,bc Government shall fulnl It's Obligation 10 "Nprl
from the territory II the Cherokee Nation all inrudcr'
ar person. not declared By the Nation it-ch t. he
citizens thereof sccond that a JOINT commission
shall be- appointed b. determine the question 81 'lH'h
shin claimed by the several thon-and freedmen no"
In the territory third. that the Government shil
r-luaulsh fl right 10 settle friendly lndan- on -"
Cherokee lands east Of the 9dth parallel fpiri thit
the Government shall indicate wiliirgu,,n {" pay
f,tr c:.h yaluc the lands known the Cherokee
ont ci Chief Maycs ana cx chief BushA mead. how
ever disclan any authority 10 speak for the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

luncheon aaI broom sale for the benefit OF the New.
YORK Blh. and Fruit Mission Will De- held between and
T. fu t0.furrJN thu coffee house Of the mission. No.
il6 last Ivn', t.,t Besides the cofcc-house. "h'r
hundreds ~ meals are served daily the mission ntlns
,.,tt.nt,d n4. lug house. broom factory which
.iano4ui' oicf,l to About twenty cNconNcts, read
Ing room and chapel which uud nornsonal services
are h,id nightly a,hcn arl,n class Tor children and
, Su.da, ISL, nool are held weekly.
rb work. in hospitals with which the mission began IL,
work ir lr-G ,'. form, important part OK Il doe,
tine visitation Of prisoners ia p'nitentarios protective
i..innarg MIS- ,.unG 0r-on rmpored to meet Young
women coming unprotected 90 ui~ city. For these a
feororar, home secured aud kHd, counsel Is
t,. BESIDE, money. eift, II clothing and Of reading
matter are solicited the OF tals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
SEAL POACH1NG IN ALASKA.
THE SENATE T. UNDERTAKE An INvESf1GA-
TION.

Washington. March % lSpcciaD.-rhc senate passed
A bill this afternoon primarily for the purpose Of
getting definite and detailed data as to the methods
employed by fur seal poachcr. and the extent II the
damage which this Illegal scaling has inflicted on the
seal rookcrics ~ the Government and the same eN
pert who made detailed and full survey Of the seal
ISLANDS of Alaska IN i-79'7l VIII probably be Sc
lectcd by the secretary % the Treasury 10 rceXamine
and report under the provisions Of this act
The public generally are aware Of the cNiraor-
binary inroad, which the poaoh!ne Of fur seal, ~ tho
open waters 81 Tchilus durlus DE last four l'iir
has made upon the numbers Of these valuable animal,
The books Of the customs Al Victoria. J.. g.. show
that an annual average Of 10000 fur seals skins have
been received there from the hing ,onooncrs
nearly all - these animals have bccu taken hy the
crew, Of these craft In HchIins In the Loo aliy
recently mapped hy The 1rihuuc. They are shot a.
they .lccp on The surface Of the water and. f'f every
animal secured I've a, least are lost. and nearly
every one Of the animal, thu, shot i- female heavy
with unborn young - This annual 'trh ~ VIC
,o,,hers show. Il lo., 10 the Aia,aa breeding r''"
cries Of at least 100000 cow seals. or ioo"'' breed
INK animals ara thor young. 100000 taken from
thc,c Island, in ,h. va-.fll manner during the h-i
four year. Another largo ioa,hnr ncc' Us on Us
way mp there now.
The detailed survey made hv Nr. EinDr boz 10 -
when tho tir seal roo.orc- Il iAc irl'lof ISLANDS
ncrc .u th~ir alc,t form ard number, h'"' mat
then there were only 3.OAo.uon az t-D." tamt!- "f
iho breeding ,rourd. N~,rit half II them. appl.
cliN. have been destroyed tA p'iINF 'i I'.ir '''
Ano'ncr important inquiry is al.o ordered b, ti!,
act The -ca otter 81 AiashA j. 30 danger "i 'Nnh'
exposed to by wi1'" traders. II 'u 'f -I''",-iI'
chase Of ti., animal son" IN a i"c '' ga r,r.r
mean ~ SUPPORT n rcci, 'in '" found f' ihi-.
i. viii be reported hy the -l''l'l agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
MoNsrGyoR ARTHUR J. DoNNELLY.

Monsinor Arthur j. Donnely died from Brlghts
disease early yesterday morning at the parociiai
house attached to It. Michaers Roman Cathohc
Church. Thirty second ST. and Nintavc., where ne han
lived for the last thirty-threc years. during when time
he saw the archdiocese Of which he wa one OF 'hc
spiritual heads grow into Of the largest as well
as richest in the whole Catholic world. Although ho
had been feeble for a long time, his death was hov
expected. for a late ~ sunday before last ne
preached in II. Nchael's. The dead priest was also
a vicar general and was next in rank to Monsenor
Preston who charge OF the archdiocese at present
during the absence Of Archbishop Corigan lie was
born seventy years ago in Ireland, and was educated
at 81 Johns College Forrham having arrived in this
country when years Old. lie founded ana ouHo
tho convent and schools, wei. as the mana ,Dnc
church 70 which they attached, and of which ne
continued 10 have charge until his DEATH re inquired
proiniucnt} the side Of Archbishop Corrlsan dur
ing the trouble between that prclate and the Rev
Dr. Edward McGlyun, and when DR.. Nc'ilynn was
dismissed from 81 stephens he was placed by me
Archbishop for a brief time in charge OF the parish
until the appointment OF its present permanent pas
tor, Father Cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
lair or partly cloudy weather, preceded py nsh'
OBI TC1R Y.
THE REV. DAVID NYE MERRITT.

The death announced In New -BrunswicR, y. d.
Yesterday Of The Rev David Nyc Merritt at the ago
Of ciehty-fvr years. He was born at Plttshen'
Mass and was educated for the ministry. lie en-
tered the Presbyterian Church, preaching !" ui
fcrcnt parishes in Massachusetts, ana New orH. lie
was A most effective preacher. and hundreds were
converted under his min strations. Mr. Merritt was
an earnest abolitionist and one OF the earliest Oh
those who struggled against slavery win tlc Or
ganlzation of the Republican party he was one Oh us
supporters and became Of the editors ana piopre
tors Of THE FlcdOnian" Of New Bruhsw"h' He
was appointed to a place in the Custom Rouse ~
Ncw-Nori by President Grant, ana hclu INC o'"'o
over twenty years Under the ADMINISTRATION oi
President Cleveland his placc WIS given to Demo
crat After his retirement from the ministry Mt, Mc.
ritt left the Presbyterian fold ana became i,ruS'
Joining the Rem-cn Avenue Church. OF New hrtiiN
wick in f-7j lie had been prominent IN thc a"a,rs
OF that church ever since. lie leaves Wlun"' nls
second wife. and two sons, one OF them d. H. Mcr-
rift n bank cashier in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
FRANCIS g. CTNNINGHAM.

Tie news wa, received in this city yesterday OF
the death on Monday At Nice. Italy, Of Francis e.
CUNNINGHAM at the OF sixty. lie was born in
New York and wa, the Of James Cunningham, Of
Irvineton. After engaging In business in tins city
he went 10 California. where the father and slbse
queny the son had large interests. lie retired from
business some years AGO. and for the last FIVE years
has passed much If his time abroad. lie had been
spending portion OF the last winter in Nice for tho
benefit Of hi health. which had for long time been
feeble. Nr. iiuuiu CHAM vas A brother OF NJ. 1. l..
BISHOP and tIothcr-ln law 81 Mis-. d. Q. NILS. of
his city. lie Tan Of qulct and retiring Dis.
position ard of literary and Inventive tastes. IT.,
funeral viii take place at Nice and the body vii.
probably be brought 10 TN, country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
sow WHY OFFICERS sor the OLD GrARD

40 election - '.lr ant ard Csc 'o"al- Ia Com
ani-- and g. of ~. old Guard th' at Filth
str and Io.rf,enf.- lat evening rc~u"i n h' choice
- ,hr - lowing Company ~'.-'tn'. Rob - ! Lyon,
thor..- 5 >ttl..r calhoun smith and Augustus W
i.r.. and ,Drfyrll- John \. 'll,s.on. Il & Rrp"n.
f.,n u Woods .ri john ,l,-on 49, Tracy - warren.
COMPANY r. ~.fc.ani-. Wai'.r IS ~ Charles II thunln.
s..r.. n Ron and r-orsc " noran-. Aud 'o'lor1ls
waite Is Pa. W...n 'o>ford. schuyler l. ''"ftrd,
,Aaiic- II H...'.- AID John " eddie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THE UEAT THEIR REPORT.

FORECAST TILL = T. N. WEDNESDAY.
Washincton March 25.-For New England. rain south
orly winds warmer.
For Eastern N'w.York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jcrcy rain -outhcry winds. colder and fair on
THURSDAY.
For Maryland Delawar" and Virginia. rain warmer
clearing weather duns the day. colder and fair Thurs
Gav ,outhcry winds
Tor Western Ncw-York. Western Pennsylvania and
Wet Vtfginia rain and warmer Wednesday morning.
clearing weather the day winds shifting to north
westerly, and cold Thursday morning.
Tho Ohln kN,r VIII rse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
Ex-rREAsURER BRIGGS Found IN MAINE.

Boston, March GA " Globe dispatch from Dovees
~ H., says George IL. Briggs, the extrcasurer OF
the Dover shoe Company VINO fled to Montreal Tor
protection at the time Of that corporations financial
difficulties last February, has been found living IN
retirement At a hotel in Berwick, Me- The dispatch
also saws thai the presence Of Briggs within the limits
of tho nit.si state, Viii he crafty ng news 10 many
New England business men ana capitalists Oh new
Harnpsh hire. who desire ham To explain certain SHRINK
ages in The money interests OF the company when,
it is alleged represent over S12ooOo In excess Oh ts
aAsGi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
LArcr coyscIrNcE coXTRInrTIov.

Washington March 2j.-Po,tma>t"f General "ana
maker oday received letter po-imarhed Ne" ruih
March "a irclo.ing $1,000 United state GOLD note
and one. 500 gold note which the sender desire HIM
tn place 10 the credit Of the Conscience Fund Inc
sender in his letter. SAYS that years az" Il" P'ia"u'"
the Government Of quite large sum Of money since
, the matter has lain heavily upon his conscience
and a, he hss made N.tic money he sends IL 10 the
GnvcTnrcni The ~ 800 he saws, Is - per crii'
o,er and above the amount taken. lie pi~ Any
,Lt.f he saX. If he must pass through the anguish
a. mind mat he the sender has. 80 name ! signed
u tins letter. The money VIII DC o'P''.''" ia '''
.Irl.- fa,-fA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
ASKING FOR CHANGES ~ THE TARIFF BILL.

Washington March 25.-Iaving once rcopench the
sublcct Of duties on sugar. the Republican members
NJ the Ways and Nc1ns Committee find II hard
matter "a adjust them satisfactorily. To-day the re-
Gucrs were here IN force There were number from
New York and Eo,ton and Mc,srs. Knight and Frazier
were here from Philadelphia They made strenuous
urocst against the action Of the committee IN cutting
70 heavily into the existing rates ana maintained
that "A - per cent cut all that the refining III
dustry could stand. on tho other hand. ahont
dozcn members from the West Insisted that the dutc'
must be SIN further reduced. large delegation OF
leather men next appeared Ia prO', against a duty
IN skins for morocco bat they assured That their
auprchcnsions were groundlc--. Later 0n represent
aivcs Of the wool dealers were heard respecting the
duty on carpet woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
INVESTED WITH THE ROBES OF 4 NOysTGyOR

Philadelphia, March 25.-The Rev. Father Ncholas
Cantwell VicarGeneral Of the Archdiocese Of Phila-
dephia, this morning invested with his robes 81
rank a Monsignor Of the first rank, or domestic
prelate of the POpc's household. The nvestiture was
performed by Archbishop Ryan, bishops OHara, OF
200 priests from all the religious orders In the Arch
diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
uBiNH EuGlLNTNG FLTID RI MISTAKE

Evansville, luI.. March - -peclau.M New Har
mon, Ina. yesterday. \. H. Fictagcot merchant.
through mistake received lus of cmbalmins fuid
10y express. which vas intended for an undertaken.
Mr. fretAgeot thinking it vn, jus Of mineral water
sent fo hlm. lie called Colonel Richard owen into
IN. ~inr. 20 take A dr.uk of ID with him. Both men
drank The deadly fud. and colonel owen died At
tlltr.- t.r. Frrta-cut is iu WING condition.
colonel owen was eighty wears Of age and prominent
resident # Indiana. lie colonel II the 0Oill
Ind lana rcsuI"rt and $40, 4 noted scientist, ard the
brother IF Robert Dale owen.