davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
uR. RAyDALL GROUING WEAKER.
HE MAY DIE SUDDENLY, OR NAY LIVE SEVERAL
DAYS.

HE NAY DIE SUDDENLY, OR NAY LIVE SEVERAL
Washington, April 1O.-Represcntative Randall con-
Times to grow weaker. The end is In sight, but no
onc can tell how much longer he may be able 10 con-
tinue his struggle for life. An hour may witness HIS
last moments or hc may live several days lie retains
strength enough to about in bed. but lie i ho"
hardly more than mere existence. opates are gwen
him 10 make him easier. lie has not for two weeks been
ritbnut fever lie takes his nourshmcht WE'LL
This evening Mr.. Randalrs strength suneTct aho'hcr
depetion and he Is weaker than In the MORNING. iie
rod a recurrence Of the diarrhOcal attacks during tho
afternoon but il was checked. at least temporarily.
lie Wa, resting more comfortably TINS evening Ihe
attack Of the afternoon had relieved the Sepiicocmia
which has now become of the worst features of
thc case and his mind more than usually clear
and bright
II has been stated that Mr. Randall was uncon-
.cious most of the time, but DIR. Maan tonight said
hat this was not Mr.. Randall recognized all
ahout him and occasionally spoke but any tericn'y
t conversation his part was restrained a, far As
nnsshIc DR. Mallan and DR.. Lincoln had a con>ulta
ZION This afternoon. They were the only persons
ont idr the family who saw the sick man. with the
e~rnn,ion of Postmaster General Nanamaker, who
makes "A daily visit 10 nm
81 rlidnicht Mr. Randall resting easily, ane
there was no further change in his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
A BIG MACHINE SHOP BURNED.
THE LEWIS FOWLER COMPANY's LARGE
STRUCTURE DEsTRoyED-Loss si5o,ooo'

THE LEWIS & FOWLER CoMPANY's LARGE
STRUCTURE DEsTRoYED-Loss sl5oooo
4 disastrous fire occurred last evening IN the mN
chine shop, Of the Lewis e Fowler Company, manu-
Ctctnrcrs Of srcct-cars and strcetcar supplies anu
fixtures in Brooklyn. The building containing tho
machinery, foundry, etc, in Walworth st., between
Park and Myrtle avcs, destroyed, involving lo'S
Of about Sl5OOOO The burned building and the shedS
and shops attached to il extended through the bloch
To- Sandford st. on the opposite side Of the latter Is
large building owned by the company and used lor
storage purposes, which did not take fire.
The fire broke out in the boiler room about y
O'Clock and rapidly extended to the adjoining frame
structures and the brick machine shop. three stories III
height and covering site go by so feet. In 1t were
great quantity Of machinery. patterns, the moulding
shop and the foundry and the entire building was
soon ablalc. Three alarms brought large force Oh
men and engines to the scene. and the fire was con-
fined to the companys buildings They were com
plctcy destroyed and the loss was estimated al from
100000 to 100000. There was a large insurance
upon the property.
Daniel f. Lewis, president Of the brooklyn city haii'
road Company is the senior partner IN the company
which IS one Of the largest Of the kind In tho
country and manufactures everything in the way Oh
rolling stock for street car purpose me company
,t,fued nuf the Twenty tnlIri street.
line In this city and on the Fulton street line IN
lrookyn. About 800 men are euployeh
\ siisht accident befcll Assistant tnei Engineer
smith while he was ascending an extension ladder
i'm front of the burning building lie Is larec anu anu
h.,,-v man ard fell when some distance from TIE
,ruud and broke his right ankle. lie was taken W MS
home in south fOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, April lo.-The northampton and Pytchey
Hunt spring meeting closed today. The for the
ASCOT Plate Of 800 sovcregn. for two year Ods. five
furlOnes. was won by three quarters Of length by
W. VI. Redfern's bay colt White Feather. Lord Dud
leys chestnut hlly Meadow sweet second. half a
length in front Of Henry Miners chestnut ny Lady
Heron. There were seven starters. The post odds
were to l against White Feather. 90 to l against
Meadow sweet. and 10 Lady Heron
The Great NOrthamptOushlre stake race won by
two lengths by Captain Laings four year old black hllv
Padua. Prince Soltyko's three year old chestnut colt
Lu>ignan was second three quarters ~ length iu
front Of the owners four year old bay colt Duo.
Eleven ran. The betting , to ! against Tadua
10 to l against Lusignan. and : to against Duo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
LICENSE BEATEN IN IOWA.
THE DEMOCRATIC BILL LOST BY A PARTY
VOTE.
a n1LL PREPARED BY REPUBLICAN SENATOR
RECEIVED ONLY THIRTEEN VOTES IN
ITS rAyoR-PRoHlBITIN STILL
THE LAW OF THE STATE.
WV TELEGRAPH TO THE TrBUNE.!


Dcs Moines, Iowa. April lo.-he last step In
Tho movement for the repeal of prohibition by
~ LEGISLATURE was taken this afternoon. 1t
failed. and no change in the law can oe expected
.,;s sosson The debate on the Democratic Ii
ccnse bill was continued this aierhooh III 'he
Senate The speeches were oil thc reguia'ioh
Lind, the Democrats arguing against promotion
ond the Renublicans against inenperance. The
Democrats contended that prohibition was not the
most effective way to diminish int.mpcrance ard
made a strong appeal in behalf o. the mothers
and children in the cities where SALONS were wide
epen and unrestrained under prohibition. lie
anal vote was reached after several Intellectual
attempts had been made TO load the bill down with
amendments The vote stood yeas Il, nays 30.
Banchett, Independent Republican. voted win
the Democrats in favor of the bill. and Engle,
Union Labor, voted with the Republicans
This afternoon the Lawrence Local Option
and High License bill came up in the regular
order. This was prepared by Republican SEN
stor Lawrence, of Sioux City, and differed from
the Democratic bill in several provisions. the most
important of which was that it left the control
of saloons to a board of Excise Commissioners, TO
be appointed by the Governor. in each city that
voted for license The Democratic plan left all
pypected that the Lawrence bill might pass the
Senate if the Democrats would have supported
it, for three or four Republicans were known TO
be in sympathy with it. Senator Lawrcn'e wanted
10 introduce it as a substitute for the democratic
bill as soon as that came up, but thc
Republican leaders, who were afraid that 1t
might pass, persuaded him 10 hold it back till the
Democratic bill was disposed Of. The result was
that when it did come up. about hall ,hc l,cmo-
Gratis refused 10 vote for it, and no RepuDlcans
beside the author Of the bill would vote for IT,,
so that it received just thirteen votes-eeven
Democrats, Senator Hanchett lndJ and Senator
Lawrence.
That settles the prohibition question so far
as this Legislature is concerned.
a singular thing about the vote to-day was
that large number of the Republicans who
voted against the Lawrence bill believe in IT,
but hadn't the courage TO vote their sentiments.
If the Senate could have voted on the question
by secret ballot, it would have passed the Sen
ate by large majority. The anti-Prohibitionists
say that they going TO work now to have the
Australian ballot system adopted for the Legls-
lature Then there will be some chance Of getting
an honest vote on prohibition. 1t is the opinion
of many leading Republicans tonight that the
Republican party has practically put itself in the
minority in this State by refusing any relief
whatever 10 the cities where prohibition means
open saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
Mr.. STANLEY ARRIVES AT BRINDISL


HI ii AS \ WORD ~ SNi AbOO 'i-NhN-' Nv
GEEssiON IN CENTRAL AFRICA.
Brindisi, April lO-Mr. Stanley was interviewed
upon his arrival here from Cairo to-day on his
way TO Brussels. Speaking of Emln Facha, Mr.
Stanley said he did not believe he would attempt
to rcconquer the Equatorial Province. An I'M
mensc effort he declared. would he necessary to
eject the MahdistSwho have overrun the Province
With reference to the claims made by the Ger
mans to territory in Africa Mr.. Stanley said he
was astonishcd at their pretcnsions. They APP
parcntly claimed the whole of that country. The
Germans. he said, could secure the services OF
Ippoo IIb if they paid him the price he demanded.
nder much pressure Mr. Stanley stated an i'm
portant fact, which he had intended 10 mention
solely in his Forthcoming book. and that was that
the Aruwhm forest which belongs 10 the Congo
Free State. enormously richer in everything.
especially in rubber trees. than the Amazon for
ests. This sectlpn of Africa, he declared, would
be the rubber reservoir of the universe.
King Humbert and Prime Minister Crspi tclc-
Graphed messages of welcome 10 Mr.. Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Chic,co. Aprl TO- Emma Stark, The servant girl
yho il under arrest charged with putting poison In
,h. food .hc cooked for a family named Ncwand, when
resulted in the death of Mr.. and Mrs Newland ana the
dan-crou, illness If their two children has made a
ful ,onfr,,ion since she was arrested, the 9irl mas
trcunon,ly denied all knowledge OF the POISONING
but h, morning she admitted that She put k"ugh on
Rat" in canned corn sho WIS '"ohlns i"' sup
$50 ,i, ,,,,. +, tc.f il, strength. The girl said
lhr had been betrayed and wished To put an cnd 10
her, ,.>i~tcu,c but had no intention OF kllnS ic
x.'.nI ia. ATE some Of the corn herself. She
III il nuly made her slightly sick, and supposluS
,Ic ,rrrt would hc no more serious on others sho
served it for supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
LORD sALIsBrRY's OFFENDED DIGNITY.

Monte Carlo, April lO.-IAc English colony IS some
what excited today at the indignty7 10 which the
British Premier and III, wife were subjected is night
at the Casino. II secIns That Lord and Lazy -al-
fury appeared at the entrance - the Casino without
tickets. admission refused % them. Lord sails
bury sent for the British Consul and demanded in
tcrvcw with the Casino officials. on the arrival u
the Consul explanations were made aud Ticket,
promptly procured. - the tine the oni' jail,
made the hunblc- apologies fOs the ucontccnc" ana
d,cOurte-y Ia winch the Visitors had been cApo-cd
But Lord salisbury udi- -naiior coud moi bc aplr,-e
4, his identity had been doubted ne produced 4 blank
pa port, signed officially in the presence "f the
aba,hcd and Apologize ocial-, and stdlhcd away re-
fuslng 10 enter the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
A HORSE TOTCHED A WIRE AND FELL DEAD

horse attached to wagon belonging to Dalns
bakery in Brooklyn killed by electric Hight wire
in Fulton ST.. jamaica, l.. L. yesterday morning. lhe
wire which used by the electric railroad running
through the village was broken and lay across the
street. The bakers wagon was running On the car
track. The end Of the wire was twirled up and came
IN contact with the bit In the horses mouth the shock
knocking him down. The animal fell with his neCh
Oh the wle. which burned deeply into the ANNA ;
Ie>h. The driver. thinking the horse had Only fallen
oOwn got of the wagon and took hold Of the animal
receiving shock which threw him over the animal >
Oc1'. Livingston BOgart. an electrician living op-
Poste the place where the accident occurred, re
moved the fatal wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
.GorrRNoR coRvkLns DIrrIcrLrIEs.

owing 10 the failure II cNGo'crnor Nonz) H.
Cornell to file an answer yesterday 10 the snit
brought by Kelly & Macfae, of So 237 broafwiY,
for the broadway Eanh. TO recover two poniissory
notes Of 5000 each the rainrin entered UP judgment
I'm defanlt and execution was issuef 20 - sheriff
This f. the second execution. The Other Is for s-'o -
In favor Of :. #. sicarns. Mc,-i-. Mile savage
81 So liG IrDadpas have also taken scp &" ico lN'f
- 800 advanerd ly tlc Mlddlc-ex Comfy Bank. -
Perth Amloy. y. f.. ,n the personal nDte Of Mr.
Cornell. They have been unable as yet. however
to scrv. -. Cornell with notice ~ ;h" mt Deputy
sheriff Young and hi, cleiA have also sought the
~ Governor iu vain durus the lat two dh'-.
rnmor, u other financial dinicultic, with which
Nr. Cornell AaI met were current N'-trifiY.
Charles T. Cornell. tr cN"DScrn"r's -'n.
said yesterday that Dec believed his father did not
consider himself liable fYr the note. mentioned. hr
oaf-. be- va, only lldnr-rr, aud t'' maker Nri'
an able t. meet them. There ht- nl-r been '"n.d
cradle tai. lately that o." 'e e'vt'fuur WI 100 hd
health. Ihl-. however. Wa- al.' denied ly h. -"u.
who aid that bis father had meyer been Ia better
health than 81 cnf. and that D" "a. ai" =" attend
to hl. bu-lic-. a. u-utL ilc had not been ont 81
town at all Mr Cornell gave up h- 0li'e ai So 80
Br0adNay -cfcfl week. aso. Although II wa- .ali
thai be- ~ h.- home. SO. to- Lexington ave, lA't
evening. he declined tD ..c r'p"it"r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
NITEEy PERSONS POISONED AT DINNER.

Little Rock Ark, April 10 (spcciaD-sXtecn per
sons were poisoned in Faulkner County last night.
Ten Of the number, il feared at last accounts
were beyond recovery and the others were in critical
condition. Two families. the BrowningS ana INC
Hayes. gave turkey dinner, "Tom7 Browning nav
ing killed a large wild turkey. While they were at
The dinner table, number Of the party were suddenly
seized with cOnvusions and three others, including
Abner Hayes, over sixty years old affected in
Ike manner before the first was properly cared
iOr In this way the whole party was stricken do"n
In less than an hour II is not kifOwn how poison
got in the food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
4 RICH BACHELOK COMMITS Suicide.
lie Shoots HIMSELF TnG rGH THE HEART
TEMPORARY INSANITY BELIEVED TO

Evcrt Harding. age forty two iicl bachelor. Nv
Ing AT no. 80 south Fifth t.. brooklyn. committed
suicide Yesterday morning by shooting himself In inc
breast lie had evidently gotten out Of bed and put
a bullet In his heart. Ills brother. Richard Harding,
Is attached 10 the Office Of the citizens Insurance
Company. of 80. 1l3 broadway. DrpohlSn. lie
was summoned when his brother did not get mp as
usual Yesterday. and breaking int" the f"oin ionhd
him dead on the nOor. with a revolver beside him.
II was asccriaiucd that Mr. Harding went 10 see
a widow to whom he was paving attentions, on
wednesday evening and spoke of going e. the ih'ar
inf afcrxaid complained of a ~'Nerc headache ana
did not go lie went home about II O'Clock ln hi,
u,ual spirits sudden insanity /. believed Z" have
led io the suicide. Mr. Harding Al one time a
ccrl, I'm H. H. Cahin CO.'S house. bat aftcrwaid IN
hcrted A fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Liverpool, Apr1l 1O.-~Ihc Mercury Of THIS city
says that the Postmaster General is being pressed 10
introduce a bill in the House ri Common, 10 abr"
gate the arrangement made by the Government WIN
the railways a. the time II took the tclceIapl' iof
doing the tclcSraplic business Of the railway Tree
of charge on account of rhts Of way on their lines
The Government, IL is said, loses tJO.OOO annually
iy handling mi. bl~iuc... which l. the reason iOr
seeking tie abrOgaOn OF the arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
RrOrEsTs or DANIEL b. ST. JOHN.

Newburs. y y. April 1o.-rhc public beluests ny
,, ,.iu - Daniel H. Il John. which To day ad-
rttt.d n pr,hatc are as follows: II. Luke's Home
and Hospital Ncwburg. 10000; Domestic ana Foreign
Missionary society Of the Protestant Epl'copal 'hurch'
:, 600: Post Graduate and Medical school ana HOS
utal II NcN York. 10000, trustees OF uhd ior Ageu
and lnfrm Protestant Episcopal 'lersNmeh' Diocese
Of Ncw York. $1,000. rector, ana 'uNi ',,uN,ncm VI -;
l,bn.- church. Monticello. 5000. ArchdeacOnry or
or,nce $1,000. Among the private heiuestS is one
of - 600 10 Or. Daniel l.. II. Joil h"">a' oi Ne"
York with the tcstator's library and gold watch ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Baltimore. April 10 (specal).-The Investigating
committee reported 10 the Governor onght that they
had found State Treasurer Archer guilty Of malfcasance
IN ofce and that he has Incorporated state secur-
ites The committee recommended that the case be
placed In the hands Of the state Attorney The GOV
ernor acted accordingly and 1t sstated that criminal
proceedings against the dcfauitcr will be Instituted
immediately. A dispatch from Lclair states that
nichcr was placed under arrest at his home by DC
tective Humphrey Of Baltimore TO night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Knoxville. Tenn. April I'D 'Spc'''' I"0 II.
..,, -, A., If ronrrcssional District to1ay at Nor
i ,,, ,iled to harmonic, and the result was tlit
A TAYLOR. the present member. and eNCongrcssinai'
r. r. Butler were selected to map out the pan ol 's, Az
n,f'n e. IIouk the present member from thi'
i,rct VA. ,ho,en hy acclamatOn To succeed himself
Congressman raylor was renomlmitd. but a iac
tion bolted and nominated cN N'oh-rc>Sh"i' hu''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
ENBEzzLIyG xoyEY or cATHoLIC KNIGHTS

Srazil, Ind. April 10 CspeciaD.-Thomas Kcrins,
secretary treasurer and president Of lodge Of Cath
Ole Knights Of America here. arrested today on
the complaint OF the grand lodge for embezzemcnt.
lie persstently appropriated all fees for membership
and insurance. and continued TO receipt for the same
though the charter had been surrendered because OF
Ms failure to remit any money 10 the grand lodge:
The embezzlement Will deprive the policy holders Of
thousands Of dollars In default OF bail kel1ns was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

London, April 1O.-Nr. Chamberlain. IN a speech at
birmingham tonight. summed up Mr.. Glad tonc S
Home Rule policy born Of deceit nururcd by eva
son, and cn-hrinci in mvstcry.1
Mr. Chamberlain sad he considered Lord Randolph
Churchill, fears regarding the Land Purchase bill
greatly exaggerated. II was great mistake 20 sup
pose that the bill founded English credit lie
thought that the danger Of the Government becoming
the landlord Of the Irish farmer might readily h,
avoided. He hoped that before The Land li 'l7c bll
left the House Of Commons the Government would
Introduce an Irish Local Government bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
OK , pIr,srRE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

Boston, April 10 SpecaI).-rhc society Of california
pi,u,or, Of Ne, England of which Captain william
rhomc. of thi, city, is president. left Boston 'nl'
afternoon by special train on an excursion to 'all-
fornia The party. including ladies. h"ihDcrou i,V
.,, ,,cuned a superb train of ten Pullman Nc>tlbulc
',. ,,ith tyo dining cars and composite car OVER
,hou.aud pcoplc were at the Fitchburg station 10 TO
~, th. marty on The trip Is under the management
Of RAYMOND a Whitcomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
rypIoPgRS SAILING FOR ALASKA.

san Francisco. April 1o'-The Omted states 'oa''
.o,. .,cou,cr Patterson sailed from here this morn
i, f,r >l,s,a having board explorers from New
>,rl, ,vhom lie will land at Junau. The Patterson
riu Iii mend about seven months making surveys III
northern seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
To EXAMINE THE MISSING MANS ACCOUNTS.

Richard s. Newcombc. the counsel Tor ''''"''" T.
Murphy the assignee Of John J. Ilu"'' - -"
80, ', ,,,h ca.c in court Yesterday do any work n
.,auiuug the account, o the firm. He VIII 'h' IL up
mi. morning however aud will try to ina o'' '''1 no"
much money wa, taken the businr-s by u' ch''k
kiting william ;. Darling. the missing p'i''' "no
IA now held res ponslblc for the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
vrRyoyT DEMOCRATS FAVOR HIGH HcENSE.

v,,,,rcr " ,prl lO.-Nt the Democratic state
and n.,ri,t Committee meeting this evening 1t was
voted "a lncorpoate In the platform a speolhc hg'F
license plank: also one favoring ballot reform. me 10
Ino rlomincnt candidate talked of for "o'er"o' 10
Herbert f. brigham. OF bakersfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
THE MrRDERER RoSSEAr NDIoTED.

Toms River. y. j.. April 10 t>pcciaD.-ihc ocean
County Grand Jury to-day indicted jules J. ""'''i
for the murder Of jack Murphy at the h'rAclcS
Arms Hotel on the beach on January - i"' "'''
was set down for Monday. April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
yr,R1y 10000 Is A SCHOOL FUND SroLEy.

Milwaukee, April 1O.-Ihe experts who nave peeh
a., work on the book, and accounts Oh thc iorncr
secretary Of the school Board, ScAt'olpcrS' "'Vo
isbcd their abors and find that he stole exactly
stn 400 The Common Council and school boari
int Committee il l. said. VIII recommend that SUI.
lac Lr,u,ht AGAINST the city Trcasutcrs VINO pad OUT
Nancy to Schattcnbcrg without proper warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
ton. Very faint hopes. imagine" retorted Sir
Richard Cartwright.
ONE STEAMER SINKS ANOTHER.
THE NORTH CAMBRIA CUTS DOWN THE AVoCA
MInXIG IINEs LOST

AT MlDXIGHT-NO LIVES LOST
London. April 10.-The British steamer North cam
bra. Captain Roberts from Baltimore March % for
Hamburg, arrived at Dover this morning leaking with
her bows and her fore compartment full of water
She in collision at midnight last night with the
passenger steamer Avoca, bound from London for
Dublin. The Avoca 50 badly damaged that she
sank. No lives lost.
The North Cambria struck the Avoca amidShips
with great force, and cut her way through her hull
There twelve passengers the steamer, includ-
ing several and children. \ scene OF Wild
confusion followed the collision The terrified pas
rushed, half clad from their bcrths To the deck
The five boats belonging Ia the steamer were cleared
away, and the Passengers and the crew, WHO mum
bcrcd twenty five persons. hastily entered Them
Rowing short distance. the boats lay hy Tor TWO
hours. until the ANOca sank. The North cambria
then picked up the people in the boats and carried thcm
to Dover some of the personal cnccts Oh 'hc pas
scnCcrs and crew saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
THE FRANCO-DAIIDNAN WAR.

Paris, April 10.-Thc Petit Journal says that II
Parliament when it meets gives its sanction TO the
disuatcl Of military expedition to Dahoncy J'ooo
senegal troops ami body Of 800 marine Infantry VIII
be sent 70 that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
UTGU LICENSE BOARD FOR BALTIMORE NAMED

Baltimore, April l0.-Governor Jackson has ap.
pointed the High License Commissioners, officially
known as The Board of Control They are Levi =.
White and Dr. ID. s c. Ireland Democrats, john w.
Bond. Republican,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
To CONTEST CLEvELAND'S ELECTION

rrxns ,xn ENCOURAGEMENT PRoFFERED On
ALL SIDES TO MIR. PERKlN>
When the Republican city Committee meets =" '"s"' XIV
AZ the Federal Clubhouse, IL Is prooaoio '''u ""
necessary steps will be taken " coh'o'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

EDITOR AND DEPUTY on TIE FIELD OF HONOR.
Paris, April ION. BoTglionc. formerly member
of the Chamber Of Deputies. and NJ. Edwards director
Of the Matin" fought a duel TO day NJ Ed"dIds
received "a wound in the arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
CHEERING THE IRISH VICEROY.

Dublin. April l0-The Earl Of zctland. NlccrH OF
ireland, and Lady zetland attc1dcd performance "t
the Gaicty Theatre In this city last night Ihcy were
received enthusiastically Even the audience III 'hc
gallery joined In singing the National anthem. "hi,h
was played when the Earl and hi, wife cn'crcu inc
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
BILL To RENEW THE MoDUs vINENDI.

Ottawa ont. April 10-sir John Thompson intro
duced bill TO-DAY 10 renew the modns N'cFh io'
one wear lie stated that he had hopes ana eA
nectations for satisfactory settlement OF the oucs'