davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THE TPOERLIS or TOHTTG IL.

seldom has a reign Lorn iraucurlird under
more ON nous auspices than that oi kIn" a'l"'
of I'oriu"al. \ !lillo over year has elapsed
since hi, accession to ia" throne, bat during
that time tr,ul"> lolh n HON" and abroad
have crowded 50 thick and fast Upon him that
hi, ahnication j. REGARDED not only - pr"h-
able bat even rs imminent. Indeed II ha-
become the current topic of discussion both
among the cll>>rS and IL" masses AZ Lisbon.
and ha, moreover. added fresh stimulus L"
the differences that noiori"i>ly exist between
the Quccn Consent and In" Queen l'oW1g"r
For while both ar" equally ready 10 consent Il"
the Kings ahdicaron. the Younger Of IN" tW"
ladic, dcmanI> that il should b" IN favor OF
her li'ilr boy. III" three ycai-old Crown
Prince. with herself a> recent ,lulIng his mi
uori,y. whereas the Queen Mother insists that
in yicw of the critical position Of the monarchy
the crown should dcyolvc upon her favoli'c
son Dom .Nphonsc, the Younger brother Of the
lr.igning KING.
In the meantime III" county is without Il
Cabinet. The utilna'nm OF Loil Salisbury re-
suited in the resignation of the l;Iiro> H0mez
Ministry in January last. and the recent refusal
If the Portuguese Cor"> 10 put INTO execution
the African treaty with England has led f"
the overthrow of that Of NJ lIintze Eihciro
Moreover popular feeling runs so high in con
ncct,n with the British treaty that King Carlos
is ulla r to find any statesman willing 10 form
IN administration. since t." latter would l."
placed between two alternatives that are equal
Is djsacrcrablc. Either the new Cabinet will
he forced - indor>c the treaty in defiance of
the vote OF tho Chambers and Of III" wishes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roroirr Premier Crisp in q speech AT Florence,
denounced the agitation of the lrrcdehtIss. -
Tho hodv of Mrs BallngtOn Booth lay In s'a'e III
London: thousands Of people filed past the coiiiu
- Emperor William bid farewell 70 Emperor
Francis Joseph and be2an his return journey u"
Berlin - The corn portcrs on the Alan anu
Hin steamship lines, in London. are on striE"
The Czarewitch will not visit Cons'ahtnople he
cause Of the religious tronbleS existing mere
- The story of trouble at Eucnos ANrcS Is de-
MED.
Domestic.-Tle President made speech 10 '"c
veterans of his old brigade NJ Gal"~'nr= III. --
The American Board OF Foreign Missions BEGAN us
eichtv-iirs, annual meeting in Minneapolis. -
The Committee of the Board Of Ovcr~eers oil li2r-
ward University opposed the shortening of The
course in arts TO three years - III" ma or'N
AGAINST the Constitution in Ncw-Nl"\i'o Is cs'l-
mated NJ 1000 - Tie lion and Steel DELEGATES
visited the Pennsylvania Railroad shops ~ Al
toopa made short stay at John>town, and i"a"h'd
Pjttsburr in the evening - The eighth an
nual Indian conference at Lake M"lonH WIS
ojercd - Twelve persons i'll all were Killed III
lie Dupont Powder Works explosion.
City and Suhnrhan-EXcise Commissioner
>Ieal,D testified before tie Fassrt' Coinni;t" thai
lis Board was practically powcrlcss under Ia"
rresrnt law - The Civ OF Newly ok l"''
the Tcn,onic after holly contested roe" across
the ocean: Senator Stanford and the DrNr ana
DUCHESS of MARLBOROUGH arrived ~-- William
& Wallace was renominatcd for CONGRESS- IN 'h"
Hid District hv the Republicans; III Nr"-l "rk
City tie Republicans nominated candidates for
civil Justice, and the Comfy Democrats and
Tammany chose candidate, III several congress
Districts - Two women and t!."Ir driver We"
hurt in O runaway and collision IN P"rN-ave.
- Engineer Ficley Of the AIueduct Board. re-
ported adversely 10 tie proposed Quaker Dam
Reservoir - Winners AZ Morris Park: '"N''.
Rica. Park Ridge Fit2jamcs Russell. Rarin" ana
(hesapeakc - Stocks further depressed ana
closing with small recoverics.
The Wcather.-ForecaSt for to-day: Mighty
warmer and generally fair. Temperature y"Sf"r-
day Highest, Ga degrees; lowest, 30; average.
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THE BR4yDyWJyE EXPLOSION.

The remarkable series of explosions III the
Dupont Powder Works on the BlandyWine
was caused by the carelesSness OF palnSfaklng
workman The first explosion occurred in one
of the packing rooms where William i. Green
was soldering a can of prsmatlc powder As
he was ono of the first victims OF the disaster.
being instantly killed. the explanations OF the
cause arc largely theorctical but his associates
and employers are convinced that his So'der-
jnc-iron was ovcrhcatcd. and that the powder
in the can was igntcd by it, instantly the
packing mill exploded, and seven or eight roll
ING and mixing mills closely connected with 1t
were destroyed. The fact that Green was the
only man in the works who was allowed 10 40
this soldering sufficiently attos'S his carFlni-
ness and the confidence in which he was h"'d
by his employers. The disaster with IT'S loss
of life and destruction OF valuable properly. Is
alparcntIy 10 be attributed 10 the workman
NEGLECT of precautions which he had ordinarily
cmDloyed There is no other business where
tho risks of accident arc SO great As IN the
manufacture. storage and shipment of powder.
The DupontS have conducted their business
from the opening of the century with marked
success and practical sagacty. but have not
been exempt from the vici>>lt,des OF so "ah-
gcrou, form Of manufacture. All the mills
and storage buildings were low structures bilf
with special reference to the possibility OF de-
>trucflon by cNplo>io.i: and the list Of killed
and wounded was materially reduced hy III"
general plan Of construction. This is of itself
a practice, demonstration of the pnin>fh>in"
care with which the business of making highl"
explosive powder was conducted on the Iran
DIVINE. With the largest exercise OF caution
and practical skill liability 10 dcath-d"aiing
explosions could only be reduced. not overcome.
One incident of this remarkable disaster de
serves to he singled ont a. offering a striking
illustration Of American coolnc>S and courage
in 4 great crisis While the swarm Of work
men were still dazod by the destructive t"lc"
of an explosion which was heard and felt forty
miles away. the roof of a large refinery contain
in. powder was >"rn to be blazing III IN"
centre Of the village. The danger of another
SEXES of explosions hy which eyer! house would
10 wrecked was appalling; lut Colonel On
runt escaping from IN" ruins Of hi Office had
thc presence If mind to rally an amateur lire
brigade and 10 avert further loss 81 Int" ana
prnpcity. Below tn" burning SHINGLES was
large quantity of powder. For N" W"ihm'n I"
Grht the flames WAS t. tax" their lives III th",r
own hands Lut they madr rhc fight. and Won
under Colonel Duprn''- gallant l'ld"r'hip
After an interval Of harrowHl. Su>p"r-" during
which III" spectators m'n"A'ariI\ "N"c'"h
renewal If ~" terrific explosions "a" ROOT w1>
drcnch"d with water and tn last >m"nd"rlnc
cml"r cxi,n.u>hcd. II was c"n-p'cr"rs u
m>trItlpn Of s"ii-p1>>">>ion and BRAVERY ilnd'I
circumstances q. rXtT me DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Vermont are contemplating this legislation fur.
nishes further convincing evidence that ballot
reform appeals with special force to the party Of
moral ideas
PERSONAL,

Mr.. Leonard Moody, with his family has arrived A
his home In Brooklyn from Fast PittstOn. Me-. where
they spcnt nearly four months. His summer homs
IN that place Is said to be one of the finest houses in
Maine.
The Hon. Henri MERCER. Prime Minister for m.
Province OF Quebec with his secretary and the Hon
James McSilane and the Hon. Jules Taschea, member,
Of the Canadian Parliament. have been the guests a,
DR.. ]. DcVer Warner. OF bridgeport. Conn. and an
now in this city.
Richard Vamx, whom the Democrats In Mr.. Randslps
district failed to rcnomnate for has bean
presented bv his admirers who wish him to run a.
an Independent candIdat" with cut on General
jarksons farm IL" accept d the stick with the ne.
mark that he bcevrd in symbols and regarded n as
voice from "old Hickory himself.
King Oscar. OF sweden. SO admired the Dal,imor.
that he s"n his congratulations to President Harrison
through Capt ain Schlry.
Minister Wa>hbusD. who Is home from Switzerland
for few weeks visited Worcester first: but when hs
cOS down 10 Washington he will settle with the st,s
Department certain dctail of the approaching arbr,
ton IN I'crne. in which the swiss government will
mediate in m" claim Of certain Brush and American
citizens against the Portuguese Government. growin,
C:t OF the con'>catlon of railroad built in Africa Tor
Portugal. Whl" declining 10 discuss the sOca,'ed
presses entire confidence in the abilit" Of that gov
eminent to handle justly all Internal questions
Baron Albert Ro'hschd, Of Vienna is an enthusiastic
amateur photographer. A short time ago he was in
inc INf0l ana had fOhnd good point OF view half
way mp one Of the hills rising above the VALLEY n
Corfina di Ampezzo. Accordingly he SET TO work "A
arrange his apparatus en>conccd In the black velvet
covering When he emerged. fat couple stood before
MN whose dialect Immediately showed them 10 bs
wei To do Bcrliners. The husband prDmised he wouh
pay the photographer handsomely il he consented to
taKe their portraits with the background Of Monte
'r>'alo or the Ant"lao for the unrlcs and aunts al
home Earon Rolh>chld. highly amused at the self
>ni'!"nf tone Of his woudbc patron, said his an.
para'ns was for lllh,capps ONLY ,nt this was noob
i"~h'"i hy the HcrlIncr who knew better and gave
ny name hddlie that he wa, banker who could
pressing hi' laughter when the fat lady ar sed her
ny, ana plt on her sweetest smile, took the portraits
They proved success, and The Ecrlin banker CAV.
,.tPt nhno's that he must have least four copies
bN noon me next day. as bee had fixed his departure
irf tEtt hour. on the following dav one Of Baron
Lous' hd' servants took the photographs 70 the
NlnIih H"it Hotel. where the Baron's autograph on
tc biu'lfIl portraits standing in bold relief ayain,t
Monte Crsiap Created q sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
= o. tubt


In this table Tic official figures are given for
New York. and Il correction would undoubtedly
increase the proportion Of population in I'M,
cIa>, Of cities to lGl per cent or more. The
latest estimates of ih" Bureau ara. yivcn iol II
fcw other cities marked "c" which may be
modc7,. 1t i, also pu>-iblc that on other city
not yet reported may be- found III tn" 1".n"0
class. bur MOI probable If the census apgrc.
gate is correct on" mus, be- prepared T. bcll"N"
that about lG.l per cen, at the total population
is now in cities oI class which nclnd ii only
l3 per cent ten years ago There i, another
way of pos"ntirg the matter These thIiy.
four cities had in 1850 Il Population of
1U12.OOG. 80 that n" Incr'a>" IN ten years,
even without correction Ter New ! "rk. has
been almost - per cent 'ut the increase III
the remaining population Is represented hy the
Bureau ~ having been only rs per cent.
That tie chic, grow faster than lhc count! i
known hi!, that they grow 81 much faster than
the rest of the country is not known. Towns
having a seventh Of the population in lsSo ar"
represented As having absorbed about quarter
of the rntr, IncrcnSr in tn" whole conntly. and
if the report for New York were corrected tn"
Gi>wopprtion would be even greater.
OF other 'l!i">. reports nav" hf"n tol'"rt'd
If for,y-two having populations Of 5000 or
over which nave i'll all l.JJ9.3ii. against
2.;;GS in 1850. Including these. there arc
>rycnty-%iX cities which have gained 3. SO 80
in population. "r - per cent. while all III"
rest Of the country must be supposed Ia have
gained only ln.00t $50. OF 81 per cent. IT
the l:uIcau report Of aggregate population Is
correct. These. are not easy figures to reconcile
with the probabilities. 1t is in the cities that
local pride, and the knowledge of local officials
and boards and published directories and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
it. and will of course, stand as the law unless
q higher court reverSes it.

The committee of the Harvard Overseers
which has examined the recent proposal Oh the
faculty for shortening the course OF Stnd! gives
only qualified approval to the suggested
changes. The Oyelsccrs as a body have not
vet acted ON the matter, though probably the
views of the committee may he accep'e" d.
representing the views of the OvcrseerS gen
orally On the main question OF reducing inc
course from four years to three the cohh,.'ee
expresses emphatic dissent; it does not 'A'hk
there is any demand for such change ana
says, very truly. that those who need or desire
to get through in three years can DO SO now
This is the case at all the colleges hnt lew
men indeed avail themselves of the priViIegc
4 three years college course might prove pop
ular. but if it meant thrcc-G,artcrS OF an ed
ucation it could not prove profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
r.r pp,zr ~ BROOKLYN POLITICS.


rho nrincipal office to be won or lost in
BROOKLYN this year is thai OF Hherlh. II Is one
Of the richest prizes in politics, and there Is
never any lack of men willing and anxious to
socurc the nomination in both parties. Tho
KINGS County ShrievaIty is an office which the
po,,hI;c,ns are in the habit of winning and
hoid;p, mucb oftcner than the Democrats
Tbcv have held it for the last three years, and
there is no apparent reason why they should
moi retain it for three years to come. Since
for the last twenty years their party has elected
,ho sheriff about two-thrds of the time they
have whatever advantage is derivable from the
prestige of frequent possession Moreover
tbcv have a decided advantage in tho fact that
the opposition forces are considerably demoral'
ized on the question of candidate.
Ross Mclaughlin is accused by THE Eagle
of Icing ratified by the action of the German
Democrats. who recently demanded place on
the regular Democratic ticket for one of them
selves and were ridrly repulscd by the Dem
ocr,tic biz chiet. The German Democrats have
since decided to put mp ticket Of their own
and tho effect Of their course is causing con-
siderable CONSERVATION in the regular Demo
cratic ranks I'iI INV ~ -
more than possible thar Boss MrLanghIln may
decide TO nominate q German for sheriff, al
though the most prominent asplian'> tor inc
nomination. men who are particularly popular
with tho rank and file of the party, az" not OF
that nationality Such n Cour>" would be cor
tain 10 produce dissatisfaction. and II might
result in 4 determination on the pant OF ono
nf those SGT aside To test his strength with tho
party by running ~ candldat" on his OWN
hook The Boss is thus placed in rather en-
barra,sing po>itioil-thaf is for Boss.
So far as the Rcpuhlican' are concerned. the
situation is satisfactory. They have only ~
exercise wisdom at their nominating conven-
ton. and to follow good nomination with an
energetic canvass. 10 retain IN Office which Is
theirs hv virtue Of prolonged occupancy. and
thu, prevent the further extension OF Demo
cratic inference in HrookI,n. by the end OF
this week the nominations will b" completed
and tho opposing forces dawn mp in battle
array. Tho campaign Will comprise three
weeks. which is long enough for III" necessary
work and for thorough understanding of tho
points ~ issue 1rooklyn Eopuhli'an> may h'
drpcndcd on 10 mako the most of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
q" STEAM POTTER" ~ STORMS.

IN last weeks "S'Icnrr." the venerable and
eminent mctcoronlisi. william Frrrl. reptile, t.
an attack upon the theory % storm rans'tion
which no has done much 10 cluclatr ana cs'nh-
isl, in his Recent Advances in M"t"or"l"@y" and
a Popular Treatise on Winds, namely; that
heat and vapor are the dominant Influences IN
the Development and nnutrnanr" of rvrlrprS and
tnrradocs Professor II. Alien lIn7cn. an ACRES
.ivr Young investigator connected with RE signal
Service. had been repeating som" laboratory "\-
ucrincnts which Fspv the Storm kim. tried
,cprs AGO AMI, o',trining Inherent r'snlts con
cludrd that EspYs ease WAS not proven, ana
hence that the whole hrnt-and-vapor theory WIS
left without proper foundation. Professor la
zen, first point was that the mrriar'Ion of air.
.urL us occurs when that fluid asrrnls. d"r> not
cool the air enoigi 10 prolicc cl"ndinrss much
less 10 cause lain. Secondly. aside from expert
ment he reasoned that the original gentle ascent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
rs THE AIR.

~ ,.;,.,, ,h, mir la. d,,I,lr,S Locu thc
, .,,,.o ,,t, v,,n Lorn and
go. may r.,d - old Ia>,rrn chronicles how
,b,n,lph the Intervention Of miracles the dream
.omctlm"S came tIli"--acroriiHc 10 tho l"g"n-
dlrv .,anGard - trrin-n> IN III" 'al' OF III"
,,l,,, vho uo>>,>.nl tie. carpet uf solomon on
vb,,h he r,nlI assemble. all hl, alu'"> and
,,,,. ,htn ~ 10 instantly Transported through
III. AR whiih,r>Gcvcr he wished. II j, not
,,..,h.r r. ulrd,,a'" IT," t,ight If Al BolHh
L.uiuc NLInn,..t ~ >n.ffly 10 and fru l"twrcn
Nl,u, AID Jerusalem vlthuut a>rrh!ug to
,h,, T.. '.L,l, i camel some If The more prom
.., l,,,.,.,,.,,,, If in. i:,liaou Of all
l.,, .hu,,iu, rim, thn Arabian, had. even IA
.I', ,,,, ,.,,..J ,.,,,,,h, th, id.., stories of
IL. Kind ,,,v.j rh. record, of ~" "ll.r na
,,,n> lo,nl,.u,,. tina; the ta,pIy of ,raycr,nc
rho mr. ,,,hu Ly instrument, or miraculous
.....,,,.,.,,,.u h,, alwa,> been tn ia" fnr.. #
.,.,,lJ rr..,, u ,,,irn +, vou',i L.ultl">, l."
.,,,l ,,., rl.,, c:.>i.,r, 80, ur L,> c,..l,>,h,l
-, ,to ,,..,,I,i,r N;n. IN m :lr DAYS at
,,,il aud ,I,,f,, AMI when lI..r, fl>h.nnc,l
- ann. ,,,.f,f,.,i.u ,A.. ,,r,; >,,lm-.n.ir.
- r.r,rd ,h,v a., hat IA H." patent Office
Eh,c,,,> 4 ulu,i.I If a H,iu. ma. hIne which
i. y I,,,n,. To spring on rh. lgN r;!tn p"" pl"
, soon =, ,um. hti'" details W"r.' adjusted.
TL. N.l!, We, WEI" lull - ms I,am Of
.L..,..,,, and c,nI deal u,' III, hald-carn"d
,...,,., -, ii,.,t ,,,,,.J wen, Inin Inventors
1..i, ,...r..,,,,..l ,L.,. >;I .Iud N"r., Of >r,h
.,..u.,. TIN, th.r ,,r.ai.I,I,, ANYWHERE. IN III
,,.,. ,,,rId l,,. caused yi,lt,r purirlil
,.,.,,,,,,u ,hou IN crIlp." \uthinu hu,
-. ,l ..,l.,,,.,. l,- =. f,r .,t,.uI
- 81, ,,r..,,., ,,,v;,L,,uJi,, ell,
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49, ,,t,. r,,L o,J ,,,,;,...,
,i..
rh.o u,,,, ,,,f, which voulint tlv but
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a., L., ,f =, fh,mLn,,ln r.,uIor aud Mis-.
49,; -, an uI.l,,c >,l,cr,;I ,I,ttcuod
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Amusemcnts.


ACADEMY-vl6-The Old Homestead.
ANBERG THEATRE s-Carl Schultzes Ensemble
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BCILDING--10 M to
lUp. industrial Exhibition
BROADWAY THEATkE-S-Paul Jones
BIJOU THEATRE-sls-The CITY Directory
CAsINo-y:l5-Mme. ADgot
OALY'S THEATRE-Sij-NewL Lamps Tor Od-
EDEN MUsEE-Otero aud Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Sunset and Doctor Bill
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Minstrels
ROSTER & BfALs-S-Carnencita.
LYSrUM THEArRE-8j0 The Master OF wooopa'ro"'
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
g. Seidl Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-SSo-Beau brnmmoI
MINERS 5TH.AvE THEATRE-S-The Editor
NEW PARK THEATRE-Sl3-A Parlor Na'oh
NIDLOs 0ARDEN-B-rhe Pupil in Magic
PALMERs THEArRE-s-The Red IInssar.
PROCTOks 23D.ST. THEATRE-ol5-An tho Co"'
forts Of Home
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "nri"i"u'
eTAR THEATRE S-The Senator.
l4TH STREET THEATkE-s-BueJ jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THE S1JOOy AND THE ASSEMBLY CAN


Attention was lately directed in thcSo COL
umns to the financial record OF the la>t Legs
laturc. The Republican majority proved i'Scli
worthy of the confidence OF the taxpayers ~!
excluding fr"m the appropriation bi'iS ever!
item suggestive of jobbery or extravaganza ana
nv reducing taxation nearly S4.ooo'ooo. III
,;,,uo of these figures we confidently called
upon the taxpayers 10 see to 1t that the part!
which had served their interests so falthtnliy
and we'll obtained control of the Assembly OF
1891 by an emphatic majority.
We now make the same appeal 10 the reform
element in the Statc-to all public spirited cit
liens who aim by their votes 10 promote gen.
cral moral progress. t. surround III" homes OF
Nrw-Iork with such additional safeguards
against the liquor traffic as experience has
shown to hc necessary. and t. resist the al
tcmpt of the saloons under the leadership OF
Governor Hill to break down the Excise laws
This appoa to the friends of reform rests upon
as firm basis as the appeal to the taxpayers
II is conceded hy those who have made an
exhaustive study of the temperance problem
that the most effective weapon which can be
welded against ntcmpcrnncc to-day Is hi"h
license II is history that the R"puhcans OF
recent Legislatures have lahorrd sircn'"1SIy
IN ur,ro urnn the statute books u Jar ana
moderate High License law, but that their
efforts have been brought to naught hy Demo-
cratic legislators voting >olidly against them
and Lv tho Governor intrrp">inG his Veto
This i, history. What is the situation to-day?
\ letter from orr Albany correspondent, when
we plin' this morning. shows what III" l'"lh"-
Gratis AZ" !ikcl, to do if they succeed III gaming
a majority in the NEXT Assembly. The rum
novcr. which i the recognized master "i IN"
Democracy # this ~;at". is hcndin" all uS
cnol gicS this month ~ the task 81 cariHlh ~
many districts a> possible for III" Irm'c'a'!'
rs great corruption fund Will b" h"a'I w dia"h
uron. and will BE- placed Whcr" II Is lik"lF I"
90 most good. 9TH" Albany Times -''"v-
cruur .!;n'S distinctive ican-cNpl1iu> W'a'
tho saloons will enact of III" Assembly, III case
+, rocS Democratic. The, viii cnd"av"r Ia sub
>,ltutc low iron>r for hlch license: they VIII
cndcnvor to cu, IN" heart C'' of III" 'iNIl Dam
are Act: ,hoy VIII "Nl'av"r T. max" II easier
10 coffee, l.lror bills: they VIII 'n1""1"r ~
repeal III" sunday law
What do Reputable" people. whatever may TO
their politics. think Of this >rh"m"' II Is u
scheme which has only Ia be pu through I"
cause widespread d"moiilIa'i"n. - play havoc
with public morals (" add greatly +" III" iA\
burdens. The champions Of good government
NAV We'll arouse Themselves Is they "'n'"m
rla,c III" CON- :nG"nc> 81 il >lcC''>>. All New
WORKERS. from l.ri." En-" Ia Non,auk Point. VII"
are Jealous If ihr good name OF th'lr >ii'".
ouch, To- = I'D together a. oh" man IN "il''-!-
,,., T., tI...n ,n.d,t1'.I Ll.V> al the pUhilr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

The President devoted yesterday to reunion
of his old brigade at Gacshur". III. 1t was
an occasion full Of interest 10 all who partirl-
rated in it. and especially to those who had the
Measure of listening t. General llarrSon> adj
dress to his former comrades in arms. III"
Presidents ability 10 say appropila'" and Sink
ing things on such occasions received fresh H.
ustlatiop. His little speech was well conceived,
we'll delivered and we'll received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

for the abdication of the King and for the
establishment of republic, the military are in
open conflict with the police, whose action the
soldiers entirely paraIyze 1t will be seen,
therefore that the state of affairs in Portugal
is of an exceedingly critical nature. and that
King Carlos, whose hea !th is in precarionS
condition, is, to say the least, on the horns OF