davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
ENGLISH 81 RNiNES.
From The London Queen.

Or,h0graphy being such elementary portl y o.
people edu,atiOn 10 Wuuli natIril he cOhslIor Il
that ANYTHING tending 10 REGARD the trp IN IT. attain
Hicnt would be carefully avoicl. 'epcclaIt rs F'siruN
the names Of the friends ana hpnalhlaIC WIN Nh""i
tic said tyro may have 10 associate al = an Oi! re-
Lcatcd accusation AGAINST our W0tISi TONGUE tHl'
Spelling cannot be- called matter Of rule, for even
III commonplace grammar "0uEh mas nan dOH.h
rognd, .cplrat- and Il siiuct, but when we come 10
afrpanc, confusion bco,ncs worse cuniOnndof Nhcie
would one md an average Intellect VINO would pro
monaco Abcrg,ycnny Ahcrscnny, ard Why 'houh tn
c,iI"d . Darby Even now Mr. Dlwyn's most
ardent admirers have scarcely learnt to can mn
Dillon, and II VIII require 7"erpIie lEEio.mH re-
fore nroughun viii have become, a. II Should DC
ii IS question why the sconS Of noble house.
lion Of their unmc3. but where i the Ch9I
raondcly NajoribankS wh3 IS satMsnehh WIN
anything Longer lhan , t"c and W"nv..c,
Arrived ~ :" C,hopn' and Wccns" will be riddle
f. photographers for ascS Ia come or course .
and naturally demand rur or half-pure French
propuncatian 80 the " I!cauclcrhs' and "Willough
by DE Frcsbys7 become IN polIi" circle, NIonShny
De Ercby,H ard beauclnrc' but I" arcD,'fd
:. Woldepravc" being Wajgravc" st. john SIN
tin +" or d" t. LeIcr" silrccr," Is harder matter
\ large number OF our wen known names ,Ilus, 'r,
:. Ponsonbv.' white hloun' BOONE " b,uhl, auu
" Duchc-no7 become Ducane MO- ~ pnr Sur
lion cousid rdby. for instance. DC l'nna Ir ,r'a
H. ;. De I,"ycr.@ and The famous . b'a'hhnn9 arc
~ Tccchnms.' Indeed t. take thr pe'nso , ,,
,,,o.c name, which ,poN themselves are tne .eN
ccption. and tn in;rlrct = stunned 10 una u,',
q. Chaicrl,~ "Glaint,." D." Ic'une, ""e'gh'shii auI
. ncct,n ,acnu" and Kivcn" Ana reason tol
ter, on her throne when society dehaIu, U,'' M,
Clark" /, sin'laiT and tower I'VE, NOV, ,ot 50 uecd
=, tho noruliortIos o. ari-toratic p1tronymlcs t1at
their misspelling mispronunciatioh are nhS n'
md notur' and he would be- ready u kiDek uoTi
ia Grs man who c0ntcndcd that his faVofitc dlarist
vas samuel Tepys instead Of samuel Peep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
A FAMOUS STEAMBOAT RACE


From Tho pitl-hulF F0-I.
In h, ;hc top Of tc r1,ioicc uiidui. IN the room
,,hcro Inc .fr,mho1 Inspector, g'v lpc1t"h lEtN% Z,
cird uthogr,pi of 81 a." most f1W"p, Nt'ain'" y
.r.. flI,t ever TOOK place t,lc Mississippi AN':
H. r,rn ..s letNccn the Ini,cd -1tr- r1I :tchct
S.,fchcl and III" Robert T.. ne, AID Occ lird lue'
twenty year, ago. They ran rom ~" ''rI'%!i J." ~
o,i. alliance ~ 30 miles. making nile o.'l
100 miles per day. The Lee won hcr exact timc Doing
three days eighteen l"ir' and MI HlnI""- .tci,
W. n, ,hc orcniLg 81 .upC 80. 10. r, - o'I,"h'
enc hrots SWING on from their landings AZ Sew
t,,on ,rd headed up the river. Roth u tncm were
nt,aiio dealing palaccS-the finest examples OF INC
boat bulIdcrN' art-And were regarded as thc Two Fe
est boats on the river. They carreo no Hc'R"t a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
DE COERSE SIZE REGRETTED II.

On one Of our suburban streets resides a LADY who
has Passionate fOndncss for plants and HOWcrs. aud
many Of these can be seen in the Windows, which al
most OVc:htng the Sidewalk. Last SUNDAY c;cn.ug
happened 20 b. stTOlling along Tho rcct iH question:
ana noticed thOt o., gentleman preceding an
almost supcrnlturaIly brilliant tie. a be passed
NM. f--'s house one Of the window happened To-
D. up and present plant WI. disl0dgcd. me Hover
pot was attracted hy the shiny tile. and liz on IT.
win Il rcsoundne thnmp, that sounds so funny when
us some other fellows hat. and 80 sad when rs Eonr
own. The gentleman under the crushed stOvepipc
calculated some words certainly not from the book
under his arnl, and passed Oh. Soon Mrs. F rushed
out and sald It's too bsd-the only double eeranium
had7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

by popular vote, and other points of a similar
character
Such is the outlook for Parliamentary govern
ment in this venerable empire. The people nave
accepted their new privileges, duties ana fesPoh-
sibilities with readiness and intelligence. 1hey
have a system as advanced and liberal as tlat nI
any European nation. And the spectacle WIN
new be witnessed of one Of the most ancicnu
peoples rising into new life AMI placing theni-
selves shoulder to shoulder with the civilization
OF the Western World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
1 VELLBENAVED PARROT.

From The Washington Post
gentleman noticed a fine looking parrot on .
perch in a bird store YESTERDAY. As The bird was
peither lied nor Gagged. the gentleman Al once male
ome injuries Now. IL | should buy that parrotr =
he aid finally. Il suppose there Is no danger OF It's
To air. replied the bird fancer. . VIII Fnsrsn.
fee that parrot WI stay where you put 1t ana won
disturb your ncighb0rs with It's chatter l. IL
stuffed bird. Nice Job, isn't itfp l.. h...,,
Good morning." said the gentleman. - ~ nAssN
left the stOres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

mcdiately there was rush to sell sugar Trust STOCK
and the price at the stock Exchange went to Il"
II "a. some of the news agencies explained that
the clerk OF the Court OF Appeals had made an error
in giving out the decision. one dispatch SAID INC
text OF the decision cannot be bought for money
Wall street at the close Of business, was involved III
doubt as to the scope Of the Courts rulings.
John f.. Parsons. counsel for the sugar trust oe'
clncd TO make any comments until he had been
officially advised of the nature OF the deciSoh'
Treasurer Scarlcs took the same position we nave
tclcgraphcd 80 saratoga and 10 Albany, he said ana
have been unable Ia get any 0ncal lhloTInauo','
Tho dccson even II il declares the trust to be Illegal
eau have no practical effect. IL relates 10 inc NoI
River Refining Company. and any action by the
receiver will be simply the transfer Of property or
assets for the benefit of stockholders Ihe 't1l,.
is fully prepared 10 obey the law III III requires any
change i'm the form of the trust" ,
The following notice has been sent 10 all honers Vi
certificates of the sugar Refincres Company
The deed creating the company prov des that thert
city OF New York I'm the month Of June. Inc meeu,E
will take place June 30 1890 NJ II m, AT No i.
Wall st. In this city. The object Of me meeun1 ~ "
elect trustees I'm the place Of MesSrs Charles H. semi
william Dick and Charles O. Foster, whose terms o
Office expire at that time by the provisions OF u'e
deed. Certificate holders may vote In person OF OS
proxy ...,,o
ACCOMMODATING this notice is another one stating
that Mr. Scnf declines reelection, and that William
+. Havcmcycr, who represents the large interests VI
his brother the late Hector G. iavcmeyer, and VINO
also is large holder Of certificates. has been proposed
as successor to Mr. Scnf. Proxies for Messrs'
IIavemcyer, Dick and Foster are inclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TO LEAVE THE BOARD.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS TALKING OF RE
SIGNING.

MR.. SIMMONS AND OTHER MEMBERS WANT TO
Go-wHo WILL BE THE NEW PRESIDENT
President J. Edward Simmons, of the Board
Of Education. several weeks ago expressed his In
tention Of retiring from that Board lie had
intended rcsignng last fall, but was prevailed on
by his associates 10 remain. Now he SAYS tha' HIS
private affairs will not permit him to remain
longer, and il is his intention to resign at the
meeting next week Not only Mr.. Simmons. how
ever but several Of the other Commissioners. the
oldest and most experienced in school affairs III
the Board. think Of retiring. Jacob ID. NermlIye
the banker and the senior member Of the Board
Robert NJ galloway and Frederick W. Devoe are
on the verge Of giving up their places IL theN
do not do SO at the next meeting. II was sald
Yesterday they will probably resign III Septemner'
The terms of all these members expire in Jan
nary. although there is little doubt about thelr
being rcapponicd if they wish 10 return
Mr.. Dcvoc said Yesterday that the reasons were
that they felt they had given their share OF at
tcntion 70 public school affairs for ton years, and
they were willing 10 step aside and let other
,oorle ,rv y hand at il For conscientious
men. continued Mr. Devoc, this Office is not
sinecurr II means meetings in committee TWO
or three times "A week. often till late at night
and a vast amount Of personal detail concerning
the $50 900 school children and the 1000 teach
crs Then the Board eNpenCs Sj,OOOooO yearly
and there is a responsibility attached to such
guardianship of public money that is not 10 DC
treated lightly by a man who values his rputa-
tion DO not know Mr.. Grants ideas on tie
subject lie has made good appointments here
,ofore in this Board but should not hesitate 10
decline "A rcuppointment unless my associates APP
pointed were equal in character to those who are
about 10 retire. ., . ..d NJ
The appointment of n president 10 succeed MT
simmons is enerosSing the attention of the meil-
hers Mr. Galloway says that he VIII ne aosth.
in Europe for several months and cannot I1Ke Inv
of,icc Dr. J. l.. y Hunt. Commissioner W imam
Iummis and Alolph H. Sanger are mentioned a,
candidates DR. Hunt it is said, has been partly
decided on bv several members but others say
that he cannot get a majority Of the votes 'ohi.
missioner Charles T.. Holt was asked 10 accep'
thc place bur declined positively. A strong
noyemenr has been on foot for several days 10
get Mr. Dcvoe to accept the appointment, ana
II is believed that his election would keep nm
in the Board and from his wide reputation as a
husness man give additional respect 10 the ONCE
Mr. simmons succeeded stephen \. Walker as
nrcsdcnt and has been reelected four tunes IL
Is said tiat Mayor Grant will appoint eX-Com-
missioner Tamsrn 10 fill the vacancy made by the
death Of Mr. kuchne in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
EAR-MARKING LICENSE FUND.
A LIVELY DEBATE OVER IT IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS
THE SPEAKER DECLARES THE PROre1TICN A
GRAVE HNNOVAW WON-MINIsTERS IN CON
FERENCE-THE CLAUSES LIKELY
TO BE DROPPED.

London June 24-In the House Of Commons to
night Mr. Iealey asked the Spea Sers ruling on the
question whether there any precedent for an ear
mark licensing tind. In making this request Mr. iealy
was supported by Mr.. Gladstone and Sir william Yer
non IlarcOart.
The speaker, in response. made a long speech In
which ne gave as his opinion that there was no pecc
dent for snch fund. To allow an ear marking license
fund 10 accumulate. As the Government proposed he
thought was a grave innovation, which the House
itself Ought 10 decide upon. and he considercd 'nat Mr
lcaly was fully justified in raising the question. The
Speakers ruling was received with cheers oy '''e Up
position.
Mr. Balfmr said he thought the Spcakcr's decision
would not apply TO the Irish part OF the bill.
Mr. Goschen respectfully contcndcd that the matter
should remain in allegiance until the clause WIS taken
up
sir George Campbell a Liberal. advised TIC Gov
ernmcnt 70 eat the remaining bit OF feN anu urop
the conpcn.a'ic clauses altogether
Theodore Fry wanted 70 know whether INC NpheS
made 70 the dcputatons Of pubCans that waited upon
the Conservative leaders in the lobby OF fhc House
,ast night we're correctly reported. Mr. Rnchie hnd
lecn credited with saying that the prhcipc oi c'n
pcnsatiou for the extinction OF licenses hau uerh "c
rep.d by the House. and that The license innd wonId
have 10 be devoted TO that purpose. and Mr "oS'hen
and Mr. Smith were reported 10 have expressed SINH
lar opinions
Mr. smith amid the laughter Of the opposition
members. said that the proceedings referred to were
of private character. and the report oi ,.e,h m"tc %
or less Inaccurate Nothing had been impaired I" tnc
dcpntqtion beyond what had been inpar'ed 10 the
House. ,... 4, o.,o,
TO protest against the proclamation Of an anu com
pensation meeting BY tnc nottingham maeI''r'cy
A. ths noint the Ministers retired to Mr. Smiths
room TO discuss the speakers opinion on ths ear
marking license fund. Lord Harrington ahd Mr.
@na anhcrloin who ,ycrr also summoned 10 the confer
ence advised the Cabinet 10 drop the clauses No
definite decision arrived at bnt i stated tiat
Wr Pj,chir and MIR Cioschen have recognized ui.
imposs!hiiiry Of retaining rs Clau,eS, and VIII
ter and allow them 10 be dropped, while retaining
their portfolios ,.. ,, c,.,
Tpon the House going into committee. MI smith
od mat thc further consideration Of the Licensing
bin he postponed in view Of the Speakers important
opinion lie promised TO announce the decision OF the
Government on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
az ,ssrsr.yr BISHOP cONSECRATED.

Philadelphia, June 2i-Ih Kew d. Wits"
x,,a. ,,ho was recently elected Assistant bishop Of
,,,,o u,s cou usccr7ed this morning in -. JanleSs
Protestant Episcopal Church, of which lie was pastor
until hi, elevation. -, ,o. vt,,,u.
Thc otrciating clergymcn were Bishops "li,an,N
-, t"nrcr,cut Ncclv Of Maine. Potter OF New ork
%rcs Of New Hampshire. Quntaid, OF Ienne,sor, ,,,
.rarlornuch of New Jersey Ltlelohi OF Long Ishhu
and LYMAN. of North Carolina. bishop S'HporoiHI,,
nrc,chcd the conservation sermon me 'e%mUnN Vi
ihe cnn,ecmtion was performed by Bishop MlIaIiiN
mr Nichol, standing in the chanccl AIter tno
crcmony a service was held. and Holy communion was
Ujbn Nichols is now in his forty second year ne
was born near Poughkeepsc; n y. ana @'ehaSm tm
T" Tu",,v College in 1870 and studied IN tho
DIVINITY school at Mddletown. Conn. until 1879
s nN 10 hcgon his life work In that town aS as
Will r,.,er From lS17 until 1sH' he wt'
rector OF Christ Church Hartford Conn and IN as Iss
Church In May 1859, he was elected aEslstant
nishop Of Onto hut declined the position; .ie was
einrted assistant Bishop Of California Ill fcoru"y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

London. June 24.-ln reply 10 a question bS Mr.
summers in the lIouec of Commons today Mt Nin'l
aid that the Government would not folio" The pre-
cdclt set on the cce~ion Of the louian Island, by
sending "A commissioner 10 Icligolahd I" cHcH INV
opuiOn Of the inhabitants. Mr. Gladstone aSkcl
whether the papcrs the subject would be laid on
the fable Mr. Smith answered that they would Mr
smith also said that he not aware OF any pr"Vl7'
that the Germans should not foriify llclie"land.
Al A hast iIy summoned conference Of dissidentS th'
afternoon Lord Harrington urged the inpotan'" "i
heartily supporting the Government wv" h""r'
discussion followed.
Paris June 24.-In the Chamber of Deputies todd
NJ Iris-on withdrew his Interpolation IN reference
10 Zanzibar. NJ Ribot. the Foreign Minister, having
stated that II would be nconvcnicnt to discuss GucS
lion regarding which communications still paS-ing
between III gland and France. .
Berlin June "a. 1t wa announced IN the liolsc pN
tho Government 10 day that the negotiations between
England and Germany regarding territory IN East
Africa were not yet entirely finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
CAUSE OF TIE CITY OF PARIS ACCIDENT
ATrEiBUTEp BY TIL: COURT To THE WEARING
DOWN OF THE PROPELLER DEAWiNG-THE
SHlP mIGHLY OOMPLIMENTEp.

Liverpool. June 2a.-Thc inquiry instituted by the
Board Of Trade into the cau-e of the accident 10 the
Inman Line steamer city OF Paris while that vessel
was on voyage from Ncw York to Liverpool IN
March, has been concluded and a verdict TctuIn'u'
The court lis findings. attributes the ca,ualty I" the
wearing Of the propeller bearing. IL also nmd- tht
the safety OF the passengers the city of Paris was
not sacrificed 10 speed and that The vessel j. one of
the finest in the mcrcantilo marine. Presiding Mas'
tratc Raincs said IN part:
In the Judgment Of the court fun provision WAS
made iu,urc the safety OF the 'itN "i Ihri> a. an
ocean going steamer and ~aiciy "a> III II" way >all
nocd to speed We consider ,a'' @'''l r"P,a ,n ,n
suitable material 10 bc employed scucI.N ln in'
construction of IN" various parts oi w" c"-'I''
hitherto usually made II cast iron
The urinary cause OF the casualty va IN" rN
,raoriluary wearing down oi ne mnS ,n 1g ,lsf
supporting the cNtirmr Gnu 81 ''e '.e i."pn ,,i,i'i
whereby the end dropped from ~ proper p',',.", ,
on the -hai, al IT. forward support cocNi>cnt WIN
each rev yoluiion oi the engine. Ih, pi"oAbN, PDD
Intending inward and finally total fracture INC
c,u-c Of the water finding IT, WAY Iui" inc 'lSllv
- Tho low pressure cyindcr lcll "as driven Aain-'
I'M. Cnndel or tearing II away and thereby op"ihs
r,tcr r.hod All such volume that before anN - me
nl.i, cpuld Ne closed they became c"s'i'i ~ W.
and out Of Tach CI {c E. rn hronrh the bGkhcad.
which were broken by ne rnpurh Ma.l'.ro' 81 , ~ ~
into the two compartments by inc INJURY ~ ''
box In the engine rDoin. -, ,,...,
During the cou-e Of the inquiry VIC hah e'i.o,c 10 ,,
hp had been hllcd with water In addition 10 mo-
thai were hlcd. she would SIN have had i.lr
,rno,,ut ~ frcchoari and would have been able Z"
Hnaf hcr mean dfaught on reaching Oucru>trNH ,"lnt
only eight inches more than when she l,U Nc" l"Ih.
ordeal through which she passed. That ih" W. :.
proved herself 10 De- one of Tho finest ana 'h'''
vessels In the mcrcaitllc marine.
The court suggested points worthy "f the con
sideration Of naval architects aud marine engineer
Int no, as intended In any way a. an adverse com
pcnt npon tho vessel the Invention 81 governor -
control marine engine, IN the cas-" II similar hI"a
downs the desr-hlliiy " lsolatinP each Wat"rnght
compartment rs far possible. ana the Improvement
If the support, Of the onthoard bearings Z" .hE pr
nellrr shaft. IN conclusion Judge Kahce said The
rour, desires 10 refer 10 the admirable manner IN
generally conducted Themselves In The trN ing position
In which, they were placed after the casualty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
THE ARMY BILL IN THE REICIISTAG.
H'NNI-I1U IIt NUN VNTNINI LIV'I NJ IIN wv
IrON WITHOUT AMENDMENT.

ChANOELu1R Won CAPRIVI URGING ITS Adult
TrON WITHOUT AMENDMENT
Berlin. June 24.--Whcn the Army bill came up
In the Rechstag today. Count StOlberg WcrniCerodc
justified the report OF the committee the bill, and
urged the rejection Of the reSinnge proposal That the
term OF service be reduced 10 two years.
Herr Rickcrt. the German Liberal leader. opposed
the scptcnnatc. and demanded that the strength Of
the Army lie fixed annually with the budget just
the strength Of the Navy Is fixed with the naval eti-
mates.
DIR. Wndthorst said thar considerations Of taxation
must yield >olcitude for the Fathcrland. lie
sidcrcd the expenditure absolutely necessary. lie
gcsct that the Treasury summon conference Of the
finance ministers Of the different German states In
order to secure % concrete financial scheme. The
Government ought not definitely reject the proposal
to grant the military budget yearly and to establish
two years service.
Chancellor Won Caprivi declared that the Federal
Governments would neither drop the bill accept
amendments, lie referred to a recent remark OF Dr.
WndthOrst's that he friend Of >GnOr CrspL
and that Germany could be- secured only bv an alliance
with Austria. The Chancellor regretted such d,par
aging remarks about the leading Minister of II friendly
state. The alliance with Italy. he declared. would
stand, even should Signor Cri>pi retire. II was pos
siblc that Germany would be secured IN alliance with
Austria only. Iut there Old prOvcrb that one
cannot be too sure before taking decision Therefore
Gcrmanys alliances must not be weakened or mutt
lated The Federal Governments could not agree 10
curiail the service, but he was authorized I" SAY that
much larger number of men would be placed on the
retired list in the autumn The Federal Governments
had met the RcichstaE quite far enough. He there
fore urged The ad DptOn Of the bill
Prince yon Hatfield supported the bill. Herr Rich,
ter considered The promised disni>sa of majority 81
the rc,ervstS insufficient aud contcnded that the bill
would only change old impO>ts 10 new taxes.
The debate was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
NOTES FROM BRAZIL.

Rio dc Jsneiro. May 3l.-A steamship company
to be known the brazilian Loyds has just been cs
ablished here II has been formed by the consolida
ton Of q number Of companies. The capital is about
S2O 900 OoO and the subsidies which the united com
pancs Will receive from the brazilian Government
amount to about 100000 per annum. The charter
and subsidies ran for sixteen years.
The Cabinet has pa scd a resolution highly approx
ing action Of the international American Conference
In recommending arbitration I'm all questions oi on
ference between the several Governments oi America
Two Cabinet changes have recently taken place.
The resulted In the withdrawal OF the Minister Tor
Agriculture DcmeriO RibO and the othcr III the wi'h
drawal Of silvcira LobO, Minister OF the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
SARAH BERSIIARDTs MARROW ESCAPE.

London, June 2i.-Mahamc Sarah Bcrnlardt, who
is PLAYING Joan ~ Arcr at Her Majesty's Theatre
in this city, escape from death early this
morning. Madame Bernhardt returned 70 the savoy
Hotel where she is lodging early hour from the
theatre. and went 10 bed. Finding II Impossible to
sleep she determined b. take chloral but by accident
took I3O grains which an overdose, and the dis
astr1u. effects were soon apparent She appeared To
be dying. several physicians were Immediately sum
moncd and remedies applied. II was four hours.
however. before any marked improvement was per
ccptibc IN Madame Ecrnhardts condition. she IS
now recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
ALL HOPE ABANDONED At DUNBAR I
But THE RESCUERS Still WORK BRAvELY 10
GET AT THE EXTOMBED MINERS.

BUT THE RESCUERS STlbh WtSk BKANbLf ~
GET AT THE BNTOMBED MINERS.
Dunbar. PENN June ga report that the rescucrs
had broken into Hill Farm Mine this morning was
false The report from the fact that the rcsci'
inc party broke through heavy COB" into small
opening. From this cause the course OF ventilation
was changed and nearly an hour and half was spent
in brattcing up so they couid go ahead. The caro-
fulncss with which the miners are working Is shown
from this. Mr. Kcighley would not permit men 10 ad-
vance until the thoroughly tested. During the
day good progress has been made and the inspectors
think they where the line of coal should be. Mr..
Worman who for years boss Of the Mahoning Mine,
under whose direction the coal in this part OF II
was mined says that the working party is near the
coal and then he added When strike IL We
go at the rate OF six feet hour This Will probably
bring them into the mine during the early morning
hours.'
All hope Of finding the men alive has been aban
doned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TILE MYAL TWIN CITnHS.

Minneapolis June o4.-From semi official sources b
Is given ont that Minneapolis will show from 1s5 900 to
900 900 people and St. Paul from 10000 to 10000
less The charges against the local enumerators have
fallen Hat and no one believes the cases will ever
to trial.
ST. Paul. Minn June GA committee consisting
Of Assistant Prosecutors Lawlcr and Num- Captain
H. T. Castle, Detective Mason and q. y. Cutter leit
here on sunday night for Washington 10 consult with
the census and judicial authorities regarding the prose-
cution of the alleged Of frauds In Mime
apolis Ex senator McMilen left here last night a
tina sama arrand-