davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
REWARDED FOR SAYING A TRAIN

PoughAcepse, \. y, April u (Spccal).-lt VIII De
fallen rocks In the Beverley cut the newborn
Central and Hudson River Railroad. one morning
before daylieht short time ago. Mrs. Groves Tho
wife Of the 1asnian got out of bed and ran up 'ho
track half mile In her night clothes, with red
light in her hand to stop an express train about due
One day this week the general manager. J. NJ Tones
handed Mrs Groves letter, saving that the Executive
Committee Of the road had given her 800 Tor inc
good service she performed, handed her ten new
len dollar gold pieces. "God bless you she sad
~ the coin jingcd In her hand. In reply to Mr.
roucey's question as 10 what She was going to do
with the money, She said Pm going up TO- Cold
Spring TO put il In the bank, and I'm not PoiIS IN
NV night clothes, nayther."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
n,sGrAcEFrL SCENES IN OTTAWA.

Ottawa. ont. April 18.-A remarkable and violent
scene occurred in the Senate Yesterday The chamber
had inst adjourned The members had been discussing
The Walker divorce case, in which a divorce was
granted BY a vote Of 81 to 10. Senator kauloach'
German Canadian had spoken against granting oe-
cree and Senator Sanford. who Is smah man aVu
who WAS formerly tailor In Hamilton Mrs Walkers
homo derided Mr. Kaulbach's remarks and made fun
Of him. Directly after adjournment had been
taken the two senators met in the lobby ana Mr
Kaulbach seized hold Of the smaller senator anu sasc
probrious names and finally Challenged him to hsnt
,nts,de fhe building Several women who were pree9s
shrirEed and were greatly frightened senator SAND
ford retreated and took refuge In the speakers rYo
where a tea party being held Here ne renanei
for an hour or two. Senator Kauloach old not "a''
for him to come ont. . a., ,,... -,
The Same sort Of O scene occurred In the House Oh
Commons last week between General Lawre aho All
other member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
CONTROVERSIES IN VARIOUS PLACES.
EFFORTS TO RESUME BUILDING WORK IA
CHICAGO-COMPLAINTs OF PITTS
nrEG sWITcIIMEN.

Chicago. April Il (Spcclal.-An earnest ehort 10
settle the carpenters strike and 20 secure the return l"
work Of number Of the strikers made 70 day In
the conference between the conference committee Of
the new Boss Carpenters Association and the srb
traiion committee 81 the Carpenters Council Inc
discussion turned solely the financial responsibility
and employing capacity Of the new organization Of
employers. They figured up their strength at 30
contractors. employing on daily average 5000 Jour
rcymen. The conference finally agreed upon 30
cents an hour instead OF Tho 40 cents originally de
inanded hy tae .tri' ef.. li' ,it.n'f atFA ~ 'n IN
m.ii,r said that me Carpenters Council would o,slr
time 20 'on>lc. ihe question oi me athy oi ,o t,o
contractor, 10 full any agreement that might be made
by Mr. King and his committee.
P1ttsburg April 1o.-John Downcy. chief OF tho
Federation of Railway Empoycs arrived from Chicago
this morning. lie has full power 20 act. aud after 80
has seen the men and officials viii announce hls
decision The street railway employees have tcndcrod
their support 10 the switchmcn. and are considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of making simultaneous demand f'r
hirher wqges The rcnnsyIvanla, Railroad ID
meet with superintendent Pitcairn for the
purpose # LAYING before him their srcy-
anccs. lie refused to treat with The Federation.
but said The Pcnnsylvanla Halrpid "ould al"aYs
listen 10 any grievances rs cmpolcs might have
The conference satisfactory. Nir. Pitcairn sA' ;
that he /, satisfied thai the old cnployes Of the road
Will do what u right h' the company.
Hobrook. Mas. April l-.-Ihc skilled worlmen In
the box-factory owned by Thomas White 4 CO. lav"
qnt work owing 10 the removal Of The superintendent
and tho appointment IN his place Of a young ncphc"
Of tho senior proprietor.
Springfield. Mass, April ls-The Mon-on stonccut
ters' local union has ordered strike IN tie
W. Y. Flint Granite Company quarrcs at that place
and the entire force is out The trouble originated Ia
the sending. By the company Of one OF the cutters
20 help out III The springfield yards invol'e IN IN"
last st.kc and tlc dispatch Of man by me union 70
learn the facts in the h. man Wa discharged
Oh account Of hi, absence, hence the STRIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
1ApoR TRorRLEs IN EUROPE.

Prague April 1s.-There was rotng among the
striking bakers to-day. Many arrests were MADE
London, April 1s.-The National Federation OF
labor Unions i'm a manifesto urges wOrlingmen
fhrou chout the Kingdom abstain from work on
May l.
Vienna, April la.-The strike has extended to all
the industrial c res in East siesa. Sixty persons
who were are at Wltthowitz yesterday attacked
and wounded two scntres during the night ana
twenty Of them escaped. The strikers are without
leaders, and negotiations with them are lnpOsslble
Coal is becoming scarce, and there are fears OF Il
famine.
The strikers in Osrau attaching the factories In
the vicinity and damaging the buildings and are com
peIng those at work to desist under threats OF
violence. . -,
between the strikers and the troops. The soldiers
made charge the mob with fixed bayOnets ana
eight of the strikers wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
NEGOTIATIONS WITH CANADA:
WILLINGNESS AT WASHINGTON TO TREAT OF
THE ATLANTIC FIsHEN rs.


Ottawa, April 1s (spcciaD.-sir John Thompson
moved the House into committee on the Modus
vivendi bill this afternoon lie had already explained
the bill, which, he said practically reprcdGc-
ton Of the previous modus vivcndi. Mr.. Dawes
pointed out important particulars IN "mch the Dill
differed from previous legislation. The rates chareed
American fishermen specified In the previous
modus vvendi, whereas in the present act the DoV-
eminent proposed TO take power to fix such fees as
we'll as the terms and conditions thereof Ihe MIN
lister of Justice might call that practically the same
measure, but members from the maritime provinces
did not and he for one not prepared TO give the
Government such wide and vaguely dehned powers
without information as TO why they were sought.
Doubtless there something bchind this' niisihs
out of the BehrLg Sea negotiations.
Sir John Thompson said the negotiations at WASH
ington had down to the present. been confined ex-
clusively to Behring sea. The Government had, now
over received an intimation that when these negoua
tons we're completed the Government OF INC oii'e"
states would not be unwilling TO resume heeouaoh'
with reference TO the Atlantic Coast fisheries Oh |asua
The Dominion Government was OF the opinion "ia'
this was sufficient to justify Immediate lessianoh iof
the renewal of tie modus vivendi for another year.
Mr.. Iaurier. leader Of the opposition, was dissatis
fed with such meagre information and thought the
time had arrived for the Government 10 take inc
House into its confidence on the subject Of inc %
relations with the United states e poiIu th odS
this bnl. while apparently rch"!hs a.o nv th,
vivendi, I'm reality left everything III INC h""u' " ~
Government. ~ J.. ,,,d ,,o hiu
in committee. and intinated that the matter Wis
one OF some urgency Evenany Mr ohIe memsrs 70
compare the expired and proposed uiiis ana 's ""'
agreed to. {. .uo. ,oorood that
Newfoundland had imposed tonnage duty on Una a,
dian fishing vessels entering Ncwiouhoian po,s pno VA
81 ton. Sir John Thompson said that the GoNeTlI-
ment had placed itself In teleHaphic commune .uon
with the Government Of Newfoundland on u'c su0'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
ro ,es,rr TIE MICHIGAN HIGH LICENSE LA"'

Chicago. April IL (spcciaD.-so sahsuno :.
,','," rnoners, Association that the fight II Is
'7. arairst the validity OF the High License law
,,n nrovc successful that a test case will be broushe
hcfore the supreme Court at the earliest possible
cement Frederick Baker, Of Detroit, has been en-
,,rod 10 conduct the fight. The grounds on "hlch
paker attacks the validity OF the law are 'ha' .ne
n ,acs.d hv the legislature is not the act that
llV''., - to and signed by the Governor. ~
careful comparison of the act 5.t as bc pupsng ccm%ee on
lupllo 80, and Enrolment copied and presented 10
h ,overnor the bill the senate amended & IT, WIN, IN
out reference to the amendment as asioou "fon oS
the second Conference Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
REIGN OF TERROR IN CUBA.

Havana, April 1s.-A reign OF terror preValls III
Santiago de Cuba, owing TO tie daring raids Oh '"o
bodies OF bandits who have been ravaslng inc CUM
try. The outlaws recently engaged In connicl WIN
the guards and three Of the latter were killed. ihc
authorities thercupon decided 10 take sevefe ns %
now pnrsuing them. II is stated that the fear OF
the bandits Is 50 great that JVo persons per, t n "ftv
The estimate of 500, as representing the nunper VI
persons who have fled from their estates ana eoho
to the city for safety" may be exaggerated "heh
referring TO single district o. Cuba where th'us"
numerous. plantations are not 50 plentiful ar the
stars in heaven Besides that the reputation of the
Pearl Of the Antilles for being hothed of imaginative
dispatches is well established stll in the atscire
OF any data TO trust dstrust the correctness OF
the above sensational telegram, its publication calls
for a brief sketch Of the Captain General now
in command of Cuba, whose duty 1t will be 10 deal
with these bandits General jose Chinchilla landed
al Havana April T. and received with the booming
of cannon and great popular dcm0nstianohs' uoueh
II was on Good Friday. religious anniversary when
Is usually observed in silence and devotion by all
Spanish people The biography Of the new Captain
General, published IN Las NoVeoaucs' oI u'lS ''3
says In part:
Don Jose Chnchlla Diaz De Onafe is one Of the
chiefs OF the Spanish Army whose record OF services
Is EXTENSIVE ana rabI aav. Of july ID Is and IS az
Ma1rid :. He the rank of Cominandant during the
ne 6rcanized battalion and took an active part in
the Cuban War. lie was severely wounded in a
tavonet charge at Monte ChuecO, was promoted 10 be
rigad General, but remained for many months be
tween life and death On his return to the PENN nula
he fought the Carlists and distinguished himself In
1874 at san Pedro de AbantO. lie occupied the ono
OF Captain General in Aragon, Director OF the civl
Guard and Minister Of War. He started military 10
since that time General Chnchilla had been main
taned at the head Of the Military stan In spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19


oa .,,;c among the people in the district
, ,.. .dvioes received by mail, TAKEN -irohh
tbe rcports of the French military anu ns'ai In "I
,uopd.rs AZ Porto NOv0 ana ho'o"'" P w
,hi,cs mentioned By the above dispaN" my
no,ted the establishment of Danohah camp ~ ."o
,si-hrorhood Of Dambon, the left bank OF uho
o'n river forming the frontier line between
Dohomev and the Kingdom Of Porto Novo. winch Is
under the French protectogate. Damon IS s'.ua'co
about sixty miles north-northweet Honi roio 'o'o'
and II ie thought that its occupation by the Dahoans
WAS effected in order of covering their own terrory
against any attack from their enemies the Egbas and
the warriors of Porto Novo. STILL the report OF
Colonel Terrillon added 1t is possible that from
mat point tho Dahoman Army might attempt to
make incursions on the villages of Porto Novo' 10
appears that this is just what has occurred but INC
pahoman raid can hardly be pushed this time TO the
gates Of Porto Novo, happened last year and had
been done nearly every year before The place Is
now almost under the protecting guns OF the small
French gunboat Emerald, which has been land
locked for three years in the lagoon
and cannot return to sea. In 1881
the Emerald could enter, by cut made through the
sand beau, Denham Lake, which is situated In
land on line parallel with the sea. The cut filled
up soon afterward, and water communication being
no longer possible with the ocean the gunboat has
remained in the lake 1t used peacefully to navigate
IFS waters and It's anuents and recently 1t went up
one of the latter with small French column and
bombarded the Dahoman village Of Aboney kalaVy
The advance Of King Kondos forces in the dlrec
ton of Porto does not ndiGctc that the french
have suffered any reverse in that portion OF Nilca
where they fight for the abolition Of the slave trade
and other horrible practices, Lord Woseiey fought
FOR the same civilizng in the neighborng country
of the Aehanfees The Dahomans have kept up their
ancient tradition of yearly invading the Porto Novo
territory for the purpose Of securing prisoners ior
slaves and human sacrifices. This year the inva-
SON has been attempted little later than usual; and
the small French force now at kotonon could nov
rrevenf the ATTEMPT which was DELAYED, however,
ty the raids which the French senegaan troops made
In Dahomey. and in which they defeated the soldiers
nearly score of their native tIailleurs. a few more
companies OF the Fcanco-Sencgalan and Gaoonese
soldiers viii soon be sent TO Dalomey. IN 9rder 70
force n into concluding treaty Il peace. for no an
nexaton or conquest is mcditated by the French Gov
eminent The only dark spot IN the question at
nresent s the absence Of from the six European
merchants of Widah. who were captured by the Da-
homaIIs and taken into the interior OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

John schn dt painter, twenty. was shot and
instantly killed by Antonio Scrcvona. an Italian spe'ai
officer I'm "A fight In front Of Ro,nro Nizziios iiquor
shop. I'm RoydcD st. Newark. last night sereVohi
after the shooting SURRENDERED himself at the second
Precinct Police station and was locked up but ono
shot was flied. the bullet striking scihmi Ill '"c
right eye. 80 far rs the police con-" "''n INC S'o''
~ tho shooting it is believed That the huiit was III
-, g., r,l, kinney a pedlcr. who had attacked
sercvona kinney attempted 70 throw EG ni, poIn tha
weight al sercvona. when the alter sio, a, nt
h,ct striking and killing schmidt, VINO WAS s'"u'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
pAuRoAD sr-BsIDIEs IN MEXICo.

City of Mexico April Is. via Galveston.-Finance
Minister Duban, under date of April 10. sent com
munication to Congress in which. after mentioning the
great progress made in railroad building. and the con
sequent large amount in subsidies granted bv inc "oV
ernment which have been and are being pald by the
Custom uousc lie demands authorization 10 negotiate
loan not to exceed the amount actually Owing TO rail-
roads for subsidies. the loan to be negotiated with
baMAs, the railroads themselves or pIiFh'c pa uc
rbc Minister promise, that the subsidies shall not be
Increased nor granted, and states that inc
scheme is merely conversion Of the debt 10 railroads
IL Is believed that the proposal will be approved DN
Con srcss without a dissenting vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
THREE TENEMENT HOUSES BURNED.

fire broke last evening In a stable at the rear
Of No. l3 Vanderbilt ave. brooklyn, and spread to
three tenement houses crowded with Italians at Nos.
l54. I56 and los FuShinsave. An exciting scene
occurred while men, women and children piled pell
neil into the with such OF their possessions as
they could hastily secure. one Of the men, Giulo
Niiano fingered too Iong In No. 1856 and was badly
burned about the head and face. The three tene-
mcnf house, were completely destroyed. The owner
4, "a Mr. Grccnfr,c. Of New York. Two stables were
also destroyed, but the eight horses IN them were
saved. The loss about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
u1sronrrNEs OF PRINCETON ATHLETES

Princeton, y. j.. April 1s.-J. 5. ROddy, '0l one OF
Princcton's most promising runners who holds inc
college half mile record and has taken many other
nrzcs has been confined TO his room for some time
NV a bad carbunclc on the right knee. Though still
u.ah he will begin training for the intercollegiate
r"caa On Monday. L. II. Cary, '93, champion short
distant sprinter. who sprained his ankle by iail
at the Boston games has recovered and was OH the
IL c,iu today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
AI,sTRIA,S MILITARY Burden.

Vienna, April 15.-Dr. Dunajewsk, Minister of
Finance stated in the Lower House Of the Austrian
Parliament to-day that the Austrian Government
would meet extra expenditures without recourse 70
lOan chiefly through increased receipts from inc
alcohol tax and tobacco monopoly. lie sympathlzea
with those who complained Of the burden OF mln
tarism, but said that Austria must stand III; uls
armed alliance with Germany being the OASIS Vi
European politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.

san Francisco, April le.-The steamer Australia
arrived this evening from Honolulu. bringing advoe'
that the United States ship Mohican left that port
for Samoa April s. and the Nipsic had Just returned
from trip TO Island Hawai-. The Nipsc will remain
a. Honolulu until relieved. Lieutcnant-C commander
Lyon. Of the Nipsic. and LicutenantCommandcr
Cr0cker OF the MOlcan. were among the Australia $
passengers.
King Kaakaua has appointed Minister Carter. at
Washington the Hawaiian delegate to the PanAmcrcan
Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
,.,c,,cu CaprTAL IN SEWER PIPE WORKS.

pittshurg Penn, April lo.-A u'sp'''" io," No"
cumberland W. Va, says " IL Is "','o ~ ~ o''
"' ,t, ~ a number Of prominent sewer Pipe
INC S,tnr. that the deal transfer the leading
r nina works of this region to an English syndicate
so"'' r'r ~ fair way to completion. The syndicate
,o,ss an option on nine sewerppe works. ana , for
several W. ,,o cartons establishments 10 arrive AZ
accounts of earnings lie has completed this work
Wy, uiV utii make "A favorable report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
A PILOT BOAT CUT DOWN.
To GIVE ASSISTANCE.

Pot-boat Hope, No. 1, while bound in from sea,
about O'Clock last evening when on the starooard
tack, reaching from Owls Head TO anchorage, was
run into by steamer, name unknown, bound OUT
al the head gear was carried away and the boat was
cut to the waters edge, compelling the crew OF SIX
to abandon her. The wind at the time was blowing
from the northeast, with a high sea running. Ihe
steamer after striking the piloboat refused to give
any assistance The Hope lies broadsidc on the
beach. below the Quarantine Station. No pll0ts were
on board at the time. The boat was In charge OF
Richard Waugh, the boatkeepcr, Arthur Gridley' De-
inc efcL he1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
sTANLFY,s TDITNPlIAL JOURNEY.

Paris April 18.-Henry VI. Stanley and Sir william
Nachinnon, chairman Of the Emin Relief Committee
have arrived in this city from Cannes. Mr. Stanley
VIII leave Paris at O'Clock in the morning. lie VIII
be met by special train at the Belgian frontier lie viii
rc@tA brussts at 30 p. IN, and VIII thefc Dc IT.
Ceived by King Leopold
=. Brussels, April l..-During his stay In tlis clty
hr stanley VIII occupy apartments In the royal paace'
having been invited 10 do by King Leopold: go
The Burgomaster and Aldermen OF this city VIII
meet stanley at the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
xrws To ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TABOR.

Albany april 10 CspecaD.-Resarding the emisra.
ton changes Attorney General Iaoor says nc Is az
w. 20 understand the interview in today's Tribune
n.,,, chairman Ridgway. of the Emigration Commits
;o relative to an opinion Oh the subject from him.
Attorney General Tabor SAYS he has not been asked
ihatever OF the questions involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
,rssrvrp STEEL FROM CUBA.

Norfolk. Va. April Is (spcciaD-The NorioM ana ana
Western Railroad Company has made hrsc P'''
in Cuba OF Bessemcr ore, when Will po oS a,ono
this country and used with tle orc ',l Ics.cmcr
oro ,s now obtained principally from Lake superior ~,
and costs 30 . ton to deliver in philadephia 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
FREDERICK d. HENDERSON UNDER ARREST.

Frederick ID. Henderson. of NO 90 wal ST. We"
arrested I~t night upon a warrant secured ny ~
weinberg :, coal dealer of No. 81 Courtst., Brooh-
Ivn charging him with passing check for 900, ou,, ha
mon the North River Bank OF New York, In Will ,nr %
had no funds The warrant issued last oe'sR''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

-. Petersburg April 1o.-A sensation has been
caused here by the announcement that person who
attempted to obtain plans OF Russian fortress acted
under orders from Baron Plcsscn, attache Of tho
German Embassy here The latter has, II Is SAID
suddenly disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
mn orrrr y THE dFFAIRS OF T. O. pTNCHARD

TO SETTLE THE AFFAIRS OF E. O. PUNCHARD.
roston. April 1s.-The petition In insolvency filed
nv +. O. runchard, lately of the Parker House, was
v.itharavn today, and the affairs Of the firm OF
nrsrd & CO. will be settled By the assignecs under
he Voluntary assignment. The petition Was hled
mnder a Misunderstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
Srr.vsUrP CAPTAIN DROWNED.

PHILADELPHIA April 1s.-James Johnson, age forty
- oan,,ir of the British steamship Craehill, from
ncmerara. at this port. fell from ue galts b PAIN IN
ni, afternoon, and was drowned. ho A'o~ A'
= tliasrow. I,s The body was recovered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Quebec, April 1s.-A dispatch received this morn.
ing nom Cape Ray by the signal Service Bureau
says the schooner Annie May was lost on Wednesday
~ Codroy and that the captain and three men were
Crowned ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
rLnons IN NEw- -sorru WALES.

Sydney, y. ; W., April l5.-Iicavy rains prevail In
Ncw-SOuth Wales. The Darling River has ovcriI0wcd
its banks, and the town Of Bourke IS inundated Iho
residents Of the town compelled to remove to tho
high lands for safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
CONGRESSMAN w1LBER.s SUCCESSOR.

Albany, April 1S (speciap-Governor Hill has set
his heart on capturing the XXIvth Congressional Dis
,,ict. made vacant by the death OF David WILDER.
To this end he called number Of Democrats from
schoharie Otsego and Herlmer counties before him.
aud this afternoon more than hour was spent u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

claimed that as good grade OF ore can be brought
from Cuba at between 81 80 and $3 a ton The
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company has already made
large purchases this in Cuba for furnaces along
its line. The Norfolk and Western has large
number of furnaces along its route and Is rapidly
developing southwestern Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
rnE sANTIAGOS EAST Rim TO NASSAU.

Nassau April 1.-THE steamer Santiago arrived at
Nassau at ii Oo p. m, Sunday, April 10. Her
captain reports that She made the unprecedented
Tine OF IS hours 20 minutes from Sandy Hook, New.
York. She passed Sandy Hook Thuisday, April 10.
W4:4J d. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

London April fS.-Thc steamer Norihcotc ran down
and sank q cutter of O.tend Belgium, and five OF
those Oh board drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
LEM SINC, ADMITTED TO CANADA

Niagara Falls, ont. April 1e.-Lcm Sing. the
Chnaman who h'mmel IN OF Suspension Hr1os| =
admitted into Canad., la / night. and immediately
disappeared.