davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
uoPLD,S FAIR FINANCES SATISFACTORY.

Chicago. July 30 (speciaD-At The meeting today
NJ the National Worlds Fair Commissioners. MI Nc
Kcnze asked for power to send dispatch by cable to
the Direct or General of the Paris Exposition. asking
him IA meet the subcommittee Mt Philadelphia on the
third Tuesday Of July The authority was granted by
ho Commits -ion and the sub committee was announced
as follows : Mckenzie Of Kentucky Rreslin. 81 New
York: Wldener Of Pennsylvania Kerens. OF Missouri
Harrison of Minnesota and Ewing Of Illinois. As
formaltv Mr. Branerd. Of Connecticut, introduced u
resolution stating that the Commission was entirely
satisfied with the financial showing made by the local
hoard 10 was adopted. Mr.. Massey, OF Deiaware'
moved that a recess be taken until noon on WedhS-
dav October s. 1890 unless sooner convened oy c"'
from the president This was unanimously ahop'eu'
The president then announced the following COMMIT
tees ~ ,,,,,o .
rifles and Local Fncilities-N. d. Groner Nirelnm ;
4, y Ewing, Illinois; j. d. Butt West virginia 1. r.
corvn Indiana: F. j. V. Sldh, Colorado l. u. Nh MI
a"ns Tcnncssee: W. VI. Ferry. Utah o. H. nuslicN
.ini,,r,a: T. NJ RIaincrd C0nncctcnt' hNah' Nor''
Dakota. ... a, , ,i,J-ay EcntucIty. W J.
coyei New Jersey J. W. St Clalr west Nft'h,wT w
e w smolIey Vermont l.. Gregg. Arkansas IL W.
Massey, Delaware ,,. 40 nominate a com.
'The President was authorized 10 nomha'o 'o
mittee of eight on forestry and lninpei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

the force OF a half-dozen excited Hebrews pushing
against it, Mrs Billet was in Che kitchen with her
baby when the invaders entered. From the kitchen
the strikers rushed through passagcway iIIto
the sitting room, where Blliet and his assistants
at work
some of the invaders had shears and knives
in their hands, and they began to cut ana tear
M the cloaks and cloth III the room. A yOuns
woman who tried 10 save cloak which She was
making Was Knocked down and hurt slightly.
She lied TO her home, somewhere IN the Hebrew
quarter. otto kinsten and Moses lestro, two
of Blets employees were hit IN the face and
bruised but not hurt seriously ii let was struck
near the eye with a pair Of shears by one of tie
rioters when he tried TO some Of the coaks
which were being thrown ous of the windows.
He drew his revolver and fired at his assaib,nt,
who started 10 run at sight OF the weapon. 1he
bullet struck the striker III the back, and inflicted
a dangerous wound. Billet fred again. and
another striker Jumped out OF the with a
hold on wounded leg
Just then Sands entered the rooms. and stopped
the fight. The man who was Int in the leg
said he was Abraham Rosenberg. of No. ls4
Dvsion-st. He was led to the Eldridgc Street
Station, along with other prisoners, who gave
their names rs Henry Simon, Wolf Herman, Ily
man Schumlitz. Michael Knobck. Joseph Berman,
Isaac Kaufman Morris Fritch, Harris Dennerstant
Nathan kritznan, Samuel Stiffer, Isaac Biicter,
Morris, Fuchs and Carl Roscnthal They we're
all locked up charge of disorderly conduct
Billet was arrested on charge OF iclonious as
sault, although he had fired in sclt-defence. The
wounded Hebrew sent to the Gouvcrneur
to be dangerous the police called to talc
his ante-mortem statement. In the afternoon
the prisoners Were arraigned at the EsscX Market
Police Court Justice Hogan paroled Billet in the
custody of hs lawyer for examination
July 10, and held the other rot
ers under bonds for examination July TO-
In the Tomhs Court. Bernard Rosenberg who
was arrested during the riot in Broadway, was
fined 50, which was paid by the secretary of the
union.
At the headquarters of the striking cloakrnakers
and cutters No. l34 Canal-st. and No. l46 Suf-
folk-st. the widest excitement followed the news
of the riots. Those rioters who escaped arrest
were made heroes by their comrades. and for the
rest of the day each one was surrounded by
group of adnlirng listeners
Meanwhile the condition of the wives and chill
dren of the strikers. who are the ones that bear
the brunt of the strike. has not imr"ovcd, and III
spite of the subscriptions which have been re-
Gently coming in they receive only enough aud
10 keep them from actual starvation The Rev
Father Duccy has started subscription list for
the strikers with 5000. A" Cloak Manufacturer
also left 40 at the headquarters of the cloak
makers Yesterday. who also paid the rent of
twelve strikers who were about TO he evicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
4 EUSpASDs BRUTAL ACT



Harry" ColiwciI, a dissoutc painter. who refused
10 tell where he lived, attempted to murder his wife
last evening In "A hallway, at No. l10 East Eighty
nfth.St Mr.. Colwoll lives with her father. James
Jarvis at Wcstchcsicr She has been married ten
years and has four children Colwell and his wife
did not live happily together and he abandoned her
a year ago and went 10 live with another woman
Mrs Cowcll applied for a divorce and during tho
pending Of the suit small amount OF alimony was
awarded her. CollweI paid the alimony for q few
wcclIs and then sent letter 30 his wife informing
her that hi, expenses would he made lighter II sho
were dead. and that he had made up his miud to kill
her Collwcll after this annoyed her In many ways,
and she had 70 60 in hiding 10 have any peace.
Mn. Collwc came here yesterday to visit her
friend, Mrs. Mary Borden, Uho keeps boariing
house at No 40 East Eighty ST. Collwcll was not
acquainted with Mrs. Borden. and he called there yes
tcrday to brc room. He heard hi, wif,'S voice
In the upper part Of the house and rushed up there
with the landlady at bis heels. Collwc abused hi,
wife and talked in such loud voice that It disturbed
the hon sehold and Mrs Colwel started out to get
policeman. C0llwcll folloYcd her and at the second
landing he caught Mrs Collwel by the hair, Ierhcd
back her head and tabled her in the neck with
pcnlnifc. Thi, did not satisfy him, and he Piled The
knife vigorously, and made dozen wounds in the
womans chest and back She fell with Cowcll on
top Of her. and he had pulled her head back TO get
a good chhnoc al her throat when MIS- borden canght
him by the neck and pulled him away lie was drunk
and the eXcrtion exhausted HIM lie lay on The moor
cnrsng his wife. She bleeding prOfuscy. and
wa, carried % Charlc' udwiGs drug store at No ioii
laird ave. and after the hcmorrhagc was checked 'he
was removed b the Presbyterian Hospital. COHWel
remained IN the house ten Qinutes after his VIE nag
been taken away. Everybody afpd of him, and
The police are looking for him. Mr. Collwel's
wounds are serious but she will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
DRIVEN OFF BY THE FRENCH
ANOTHER CONFLICT IN NEWFOUNDLAND
WATERS.
FORTY NEWFOUNDLAND sEINERs EXPERIENCE
ROUGH TREATMENT NETS DESTROYED
AND LOBSTER TRAPS ROBBED
rnr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNAL

St. Johns, n F., July s.-Trustworthy news
has reached here Of further French outrages at
Port-a.Port on June 23. The facts were tele-
eraphed to-day by Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. Baird's
lawyer. He states that two French fishing vessels
there and forty Newfoundanders seining
The captain Of a French warship came. seized
and carried away one seine, destroyed another
and drove all the Newfoundland vessels out Of
the harbor. The French fishermen cut the
lobster travis, and robbed the traps. The in
dgnation Of the NewfoundIanders is great.
Prince George is expected here on July l in the
Thrush with the Belerophon and Buzzard. A grand
ball has been arranged, the Government voting
81 900 and the merchants subscribing 81 900.
London, July 3-In the House of Commons TO-
day Sir James Ferguson declined to answer
questions with reference to British naval officers
in Newfoundland interfering with lobster fish
cries. seeing that legal proceedings had been taken
against them. He said, however, that the officers
had general instructions to prevent British fisher
men from interfering in any manner with the
French fshcTmen's free enjoyment Of thei{ rights
They also had orders to warn British fishermen
that lobster traps must be removed when French
fishermen actually desired to fish in waters oc-
cupied by the traps After the Frnch left the
traps could be reset These Instructions wero
framed in pursuance of treaty obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
A CLOUDBURST IN TEXAS.
THE PARTY FROM FRANK LESLIE'S NEWS
PAPER" CAUGHT BY FLOOD.

A RAILROAD wASHOUT STOPS THE TRAIN NEAR
VAN HoRN-THE FIRST RAIN FOR MONTHS.
Van Horn. Tex, July "a remarkable cloud
burst the mountains stopped traffic temporarily
on the Texas Pacific Railroad to-day. The noon
train out Of FL Paso, eastward bound, had three
coaches, sleeper and the special palace car May
flower containing the party from Frank
Leslies Weekly Newspaper, including
Russell Harrison. II moving along about
o'clock tonight at high rate of speed. When
AZ this point il suddenly ran into an enormous
food of water, spreading over eight miles along
the valley and inundating the entire town The
train was instantly slowed, but the flood from
the mountain increased so rapidly that the ties
were washed out from under the track and the
train stopped to await developments.
The extraordinary nature Of the cloud-burst Is
shown by the fact that fifteen minutes before the
train approached Van Horn the track was per-
fecty dry.
The water came down In food. 1t had been
raining hard on the mountains all day, and To-
night il raincd here. Before this there had been
no rain at Van Horn for many months. though
there had been occasional small cloudbursts. The
newspaper party remained on the car, as the track
was cut of from the mainland by tile water. the
roaring of which can be heard for miles The
party is bound for Colorado City and Fort Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MEMBERS STILL UNABLE TO LEARN THE DE-
TAILS or THE AFRICAN AGREEMENT


TAILS or THE AFRICAN AGREEMENT
London. july 3.-Mr. smith. tho Government leader.
intiinatcd IN the Honsc Of Commons today that the
Government meant Ia pass the Tthe, bill This ses'on
Mr.. Waddy. referring to the Anrl,'rcruan agree
mcnt asked whether that agreement. which involved
thousands Of miles OF African territory would be bind
ing upon Parliament before IL saw the text.
sir James Ferguson, Under Foreign secretary, r.
piled that rs agreement had been made In conformity
with constitutional usage.
Mr. LaLouchero a,Acd whether England's procct'rate
over Zanzibar was dependent upon Frances agre"ii-
10 release the country from the agreement oi l7"-'
guaranteeing the independence OF the sultan. ,
sir James Fergusson declined 20 say more man UNIV
communications on the subject wcrc passing bc'"eeA
the OoN crnncDts. !,
Mr.. smith stated that the ccs-iOn Of llcngoland
would hc subject - ~" assent Of PArnnmcht .
Mr. Stauhope, secretary of state for War. said the
Government still considering tn advl"abHti "'
abolishing the post Of COMMANDER ia thlcf of the
Fnrccs lie announced that -ir R"dvcrs hullcr would
succeed Lord W0l>cey a. Ad.uant'cneial 81 tho
Army. Lord Woscicy's Retirement, he said, was not
due 10 any difference with himself.
Tie War secretary further announced that General
years longer as Commander in Chci In India. no
specng the report of the Army Commission, Mr. sian,
hope said the Government thought that the Council
or. Defenccs proposed by the Commission might b'
within the Cabinet Other recommendation,
of the Commission would also br adopted.
The Committee Procedure for three hours dis
cusscd Mr. Gladstonc's amendment against the sns-
per sion Of bills from session TO another. The
committee adjourned without taking action In the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
SgIPVRFCK AFTER nt1INl.
p1vn THE CAPTAIN AND MATE OF A
VESSEL WHICH RUNS ON THE QUICK
SANDS AND Is LOST.

Michaeo Glanetti. swarthy, dirty -ooh'hs i''"a,''
told yesterday at the Miners Arms III r'o"y ,.~,n
tory NJ the shpwrccl of the bark Domcnco h'' iro"
,oo She sailed from Pensacola on June 10 heavily
,o,d,d but on the next day sprang Leak Inc 'Io"
tbought that the vessel was too unsafe 10 go '"r'"
and decided TO mutiny. While they were uei'Dcr".'"6
the captain ordered them to their posts ana 0" ,i,e
refusal 10 10 drew revolver and Threatened 10 Do"
ont ,hc brains Of any man who would not WORK. Inc
men drew their knives and defed the 'ap'a" anu 'o
mate The ship was then taxing III "''e' ''r."'s, ',
,,t 40 Contain and thc mate were bound and were
,h..ot.ned with death unless the ship was pilof"
hacG 10 Pensacola This the captain promised I" uol
but explained that he cond not rcaoh re"S''"''' w"
could ret to New Orleans. ..... ,,,,,n,, ,,o,g
On the night Of June - the ship was D1~he M o, aaos
under full spread Of canvas before nEnt NJ nuic,,
and Of Chandeeur Islands. After hard work the
cargo vas landed. but the vessel went 10 pieces Ill
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
TIE CABLE TO BERMUDA.

Halifax n. S. July alt was stated hefe ves'cr'
day that the cable TO bermuda had been completed
but Manager Bridge. Of the Halifax telegraph oinco'
says some days must elapse before the cable is III
opcratio The cable Is laid to the coast ot bcfuua'
and stating this fact was received from LII, dG
steamer Wes;meatl al j. III. Oh MONDAY. ino WI !,
of laying the shore end s somewhat dufuit, a. ~
must pass over reefs, and Manager Mlnec seN.
Communication has not been established Win Ha''i
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE STEAMSHIP GALVESTON ASHORE.

Montreal July 3.-rhc steamship Galveston, of Sun
dcrand bound for this port with coal Is ashore la Con
trecoeur Channel The agents have received a rc-
quest for assistance, but particulars are given
uy and lighters left port for the to-day 70 take
out a portion Of the GalvcstOn's cargo steamers ar
rivng this morning report that the Galveston appeared
10 be badly ashore lying broadsde to strong cur
rent in such position 10 be In danger VI sustaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
A npsrp1,cr,vr STORM IN ONTARIO.

Toronto ont, July "A severe storm prcvaliea
in Eastern Ontario yesterday. In CAnpoeiiio'N
and the neighborhood haiistones the Size OF "h ,
eggs fell completely destroying all ue crops
and glass In the vicinity. The wmd ieVenco
trees and fences and unroofed many buildings, ana
the water washed out many culverts delaying trains
h.dlv In the vicinity OF Pcton and Springfield Hght
Dnr set fire 10 many barns, which were consumed ana
killed much livestock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
MENENpEz WAS AssASsINATED.

CITY Of Mexico. July ., via Galvcston.-senor
Dlcguez the Guatemalan Minister here Informs the
Associated Press correspondent that he has received
telegram from his Government announcing that Iresi
dent Mcncndez, of San salvador assassnatcd and
did not die a natur, death. In addition the Minister
SAYS that the telegram also states thar thc poplc o
san salvador protesting against the uSurpluon oi
power by General ELcta, who VIII not permit the
truth to be published or scnt ont OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY LINE.
UNITED STATES SURVEYORS GAIN BIG SLICE
OF GOLD BEARING TERRITORY FOR
THEIR COUNTRY.

Winnipeg. Man. July tspcciall -" Tie Edmonton
~. W IT, Bulletin states that report was received
at Fort Chipp"wayan recently from the North that
The United surveyors had established the l4lst
meridian. which form, the boundary line between
Canada and Alaska, twenty eight miles further cast
than il generally Supposed Ia he. This VIII
transfer long stretch Il the gold barring district Of
tl.e Yukon to rhc United Stdtrs and viii also place
TIE Hudson Bay COmpinys post Of Rampant House
outside Of British territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

ceneva y Y July 3-Professor Brooks's comet
l. ro,r IN a favorable position for telescope ooserva'
torl in the evening. Its dscovcrcr states that
the comet now forms a triangle with the stars
zcta and Eta in the Big Dippcr. is moving SLOWLY
westward and on July I6 Will be midway between
,hc STARS named. The comet has bright nucleus
and n short tai. and remains above the horizon the
p{VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

A Cabinet crisis mas been impending for the last
six eight months In spain; but il Is surprise
to learn that II has reached a climax, unless some
nnhcardof incident should have occurred recently
capable Of disturbing suddenly the political situation
Everybody expected that the sagasta Ministry wOnld
last until next spring, when elections would
be held In order 20 choose another tOrtcS 10 take tho
place Of the present which would thus have been
the only Chamber in many years having existed during
Il, whole constitutional term. CASTELAR, himself, the
great leader Of the moderate Republicans, has declared
publicly In Of the continuation Of Premier SaGaSta
I'm power, so that he could preside over the first
application Of the system Of universal suffrage, which
he caused be adopted in Spain of conrse the Con
scrvatiycS led by cXPrcmcr Canovas del Castillo. arc
anxious not TO have the approaching elections take
place under Liberal influence OF Sagasa. who. be-
sides securing universal suffrage for the spaniard has
given them the serious application OF the civil Marriage
law and many otter liberal measures. Canova, him
self is too mnch of statesman not To have seen that
the spain Of these days no longer the clerical
and rcactOnary Spain Of former times and he advised
the Regent Queen On different occasions, not TO
yield 10 the pressure OF the ultra Conservative poll
cla,ls by dismissng sagasa The spanish ultra lon
archsts expected for many months that sasa,a wonld
be overthr0wn by the coalition of the military poll
cians with those of the Extreme Lett in the tort.,'.
But after the death Of General Cassoie ex minister oi
War and Spanish BouapRer, and after the al lhcNloh
given 10 the Liberal Cabinet bv Lopez DOipln2u"L
Martos Otcr leaders Of ile former Opposition IN
reme measure in order to prccipiae the Ministerial
Cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

It Is bitter irony on the part Of the Russian organ
TO speak Of the "overthrow OF the oDrcnoV''h
dynasty just now when Servtans are preparing TO
celebrate this year the centennial anniversary OF te
birth Of the third of Obrcn, the swluekccper VINO
conquered Servian independence from the Turks ana
founded the ObrcnOvitch Obren's som dynasty stli
ii is not so much out Of extreme sympathy for te
dynasty that the Pansavit press Of Russia wou'd re-
toned in Yesterdays Tribune succeed IN ovcrthrowing
H. From the day Of its partial independence servia
has been governed IN turn by tie ObrcnovcE line ana
by the family Of the Karageorgevtch the latter holding
the larger place IN Lc Muscovite heart However, the
81 peter,burg Government had any objcstion ut
seeing the Of Obrcn or those OF karagcorge on
the scrvan throne but it constantly feared that II
neither Of those ruled in scTvia the country
would fall into the hands oi Austria. In oruer 10
prevent this Mu,covite diplomacy IS keeping
I'm reserve the Prince Of Montenegro. ruler Of that
small but valiant country of the Black Mountains
which Car Alexander III proclaimed recently to be
the most sincere and devoted ally Of Russia when he
gave the hand OF Princess Militia Of Montenegro 10
Grand Duke AlcOIaiNitch. Ihe article from 'ic
4" Novoe Nremvan nIay be considered, therefore, a.
Power, on the possibility Of making =" Mphlchceiiu
Prince King OF Scryia IN case the oDlcn0VIt'h ihllS
should bc UVcrth!Own and the ScrNlans sIlohM uIl
pose the restoration Of the kdrugcOrgcNItohs VINO
hand II the MuscuVtc press urges the expulsion
OF cX- King Milan from Bcgradc, II j. because nc
is known 10 be nothing but Ia tool Of Austria. nc
has declared that he means To stay H. hPFNh' anu n
see that his Young the present Mug. shOnld
act according 10 tho views OF his father such
prricnsions to infringe rights belonging ONLY 10 me
Of Milan. HE divorced Iic, cA Queen Natalie, is
also watching over her son at heifiudc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE yURDERER KENKLER AGAIN SENTENCED.

puealo July 3.-For the third time sentence OF
death was today passed on William Kemmlcr the mu'
dcrcr lie was brought from Auburn thi' mor'"9 a'u
,.e a.. Court ~ over and Tcrminer and Judge Chds
Itn . that his prevous sentence be carried into e
fect at Auburn Prison during the "och ooeA
nin 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
TIE THIEF An AMERICAN BARnER.

London, Jnly 3.-Stephcn Holmes, ALA stephen
Smith who was arrested here yesterday Oh suspicion
of Itue the thief who stole the Duhc Of Edinburehs
Jewels i'm NAV last. while the Duke IN Edinburgh
conducting the opening OF the Electrical Ehhlhtiol'
was arraigncd today ana fcmanded for a hearing IN
Edinburgh. il is alleged that Holmx l. a barber
and wa formerly employed at No. l,4J2 Michigan
ave. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF SAMOA.
KING OSCAR NoMINATEs AN ASSISTANT JUr
OF STOCKHOLM FOR THE PLACE.

Stockholm, July 3-ln accordance with the
request of America, Germany and England, King
Oscar has nominated Conrad Cederkraniz for tho
post of Chief Justice of Samoa. The appolntce
is now an assistant judge in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
,,or ,,roWrn ro PREACH TO THE CROWS.

Fort Custer, Mont, July ) tSpeclaD'-for'uPhro'
,he CHEYENNE APOSTLE who went to convert the
-, indians returned to-day lie says that Major
wvman the agent, fired him out ana would hot
hove The now religion POrcupine went DaeK "
.heyenne Agency to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
cu ,RGFS OF CORRC PTION ~ EVANSVILLE, IND

Evansville. Ind. July (SpeciaD.-Dr. ~ VI. owen
Yesterday filed an injunction in the Circuit court
oc,inst Major n NJ ,ioodlctt. the City Clerk ). ~
Ferguson and members of the city Council ana Tie
,,,.a,.,,,le street Railway Company DR.. owen says
ihot The railway company received It's franchise by
corrupt methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
ANOTHER RANOUET TO STANLEY.

London July 3.-Thc Royal Geographical society
gave banquet tonight in honor Of Henry ~ STANLEY
Sir NJ T.. Grant Duff, the president Of the society," III
tnasting the guest said that Stanley perhaps NAG
tound an outlet for the surplus population Of England
and America Mr. Stanley, replying SAID tDat plenty
of work remained for tie society 10 do In Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
GUATEMALA AND SAN SALVADOR.

Paris. July 3-The Guatemala Minister here denies
that hostile relations exist between Guatemala ana
San Salvador. lie says there is no reason why tne
relations between the two countries should not remain
as before the death OF President Menendez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

extensive colonization scheme has decided 70 hasten
the construction Of the Siberian Railway, and to
siren gthen the garrisons in the Amur and Usr prov
inces. The Government will also establish colonies
throughout these provinces, and no Chinese Will he
permitted to settle In the territory. Russian com
mission with headquarters at Vladivostoch Will watch
the execution Of the measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
IN FAVOR OF CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.

Montreal, One. July 3.-At the annual banquet VI
the Club National held last night at the Whdsor cVei
Wilfrcd Lauricr, the leader Of the Liberal party III
Canada said: Canada cannot always remain colony
The time must come when we VIII n.hG o,,s o pUtr ia.
nnSition in The world and for my part, favor lhde-
peudence.n