davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
OpryINC THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN.


Madison, Wis, sept "A tspecial.-The RepuOheau
camuaiyn I'm Wisconsin, was opened here last night.
The Assembly Chamber In the state CapI'o'' tnd
room where the Bennett bill was made law TWO
yoars ava was the place and tiovernor Hoard the
eoouent medium through whom the children OF the
state appealed for the states protection Governor
Hoard was ably seconded by John 7. Kelley OF hii'
waukee the president Of the state League Of Re'
publican Clubs
"Thsse are strange times said the Governor. -
potcal canvass and political issue about chiltrsn~
I don't know Of anything else In the land that the
Rspubllcan party to defend. II the Demo-
crafts desire to oppose than the children Of Wisconsin.
Tho Democratic party contains many honest men OF
sincere convictions. But tiey have fallen into tho
hands of lot Of lshmaelites. whose hands raised
against the children hope the hands Of the children
will 10 raised against them.'
prejudice his part. lie condemned the action o1
deagugues In prOclaminR any thlng OF the sort. The
state had right he declared 70 demand the educsto9
Q" s children r b to s.sn !" oon,t1 s nEuaSs qua %
the children. He appealed 70 SvWJ patzaots HAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
SLEEPING CARS HRECKED.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTEEN HURT
NEAR ST. LOUIS.

NEAR ST LOUIS.
st. Louis. Sept. l4.-Thc through Kansas Cl'y
cXprcss of the Missouri Pacific Railway which
left ST. Louis at 0 o'clock last night was partially
wrecked at Glencoe switch, about twenty
miles west of ST. Louis. One passenger was
killed and fifteen injured. four fatally. The ii.
Joseph sleeping ears left the track while The
Wichita sleeper almost cleared 1t. The locomo-
tive left the rails relief train went from here
at midnight for the scene Of wreck. Al ":io
o'clock this morning an engine and ha&gaec-car
arrived at Twenty second St, where carriages and
ambulancrs awaited to convey the wounded 10
the hospital The feeble light of the lanterns III
the bacsagc-car which had been turned into
hospital east n dull light over th" pallid faces OF
the sufferers. The names Of those injured 30 far
as could hr learned are Mrs Mary Lott, Kansas
CITY, probably fatally: A. {. DANNY, Lebanon,
Ind. bruises on the head and chest Mrs. 4. Z.
Daily, bruises on the face; f.: l.. N"r'on 81.
Louis, internal injuries Mrs. +. l.. Norton. dam
serous internal injuries. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
were taken home in carriages and IL" rest were
taken in ambulanccs to tie Missouri Pacific Hos
pital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE WORKIN(iMEN'S> ~ FFRAGE CoN'hEhS'

prnSscls Sept 14.--Thc Workingmrn's Suffrage Con
,.oss ,p.ucd oday NJ Dciui, ,scauX elected
pre,ident Five hundred delegates. representing 400
societies. were present. Among the delegates was
s,gnor Costa an Italian Deputy. The Congress- by
large majority resolved to hold monster dcnon'tra-
tioDs I'm the chief towns OF Belgium on the sunday
preceding the meeting Of Parliament. In favor OF nhiver
,al suffrage At the afternoon session there was al
animated discussion the subject OF general strike
rh re.u,ted I'm the unanimous adopon Of rceoliilon
DECLARING In favor Of the principle Of general rkc
hit the Congress decided not to TX the DAT" oi the
adinurned the delegates left the hall singing the
" Marscillase.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
Rr.yIyt; LEO 900 tIRES or LAND.

Kansas CITY, Mo-. sept li.-Nn imi'nN h"'l IN
lands IN Northwestern Texas. .inr'i'd III thlN 'N
in tho last week. Ia, been closed 10y "H"a" 9P''"'
the foIrdrr of >imcht, Colony III North"'N"rl
r,\a> and Gl.tavr Ear ger. OF New ! "rh' ihrN par
h.,,, -oo ,oo acrr> k,own a, No Mans Land" and
.o ,,o "a re, more IN Northwestern Texas. making Il
total Of 40 acres, for lease to cattr'h ~ GrI
ing lands, M.~,r>. spec ht ard Ranger claim that the
syndicate for which they have conducted tl' d'.i la>
,I,,r nile obtained from spanish grants. ana tHN
~, mat senior Emur.> and several other proiniit't
LAWYER, have passed upon II ti'"tTtN. ihN - VI
In, extent of lands purchird one "i INC ih'S' uo"'
on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
OCEdY GROVE AND ASBTRY PARK HTELS %JLh

A,bury Park, sept. II lSpccia- The papers were
signed last nir for the sale Of the Slrlpn lInie". the
largest hotel In Ocean Grove. The new "~n'r i
Colonel e. e. LETTER. of Washington, ID. {. The u use
WA. purchased last year by Milo II. I:rilng TIL" senior
member Of the frm Of Il"lding Brothers, the sk I'm
portcrs and manufacturers Of New York. for SJ0"".
He has sold Il for the same amount. COLONEL L'W'f
,,,s te partner Of General r Sterling Wc In the Hotel
auyl,am AT Washington. Colonel I"ilcr Wa the pro
.,ri.nr thc lat season. Of the sheldon Hone" II"
vlll he the proprietor nf the new Hotel Lincoln al
Tonth ard Eighth st.. Washington which l. now nearly
cn,upl,trd Mr.. tvcr, Of Tirrrr,on, -. i'rnhINii
Icirbts has sold the irrIcpont IoIc nj Kingsley t.
,ud second ave-. N-lury Park, t. Henry William, "i
Sew YorR who ha, TWO drug stores here. the pre-"
,r.. 500 900. William, Will rebuild the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TIE CENNTS ERHOES ~ OREGON.
A STATE CoNvINT4vN CALLED BY THI. r'ET
LAND CHAMBER oh '"MMiE l..

LAND Gil tNBl~l. 'f '''N"'-Is r.
Pmtland, ore. N,.pt. Ia: The Chamber ~ '"ilH'r'e
II Tia, ,ltJ Ia night i~>urd call for >ta'" '"HN'"
t,,u To- mc. september l. in TIA, 'ht T. tiN' N'P
toward s,,uriu = T., enumeration II tie std ol w"
s,u. The iulpwInI Irr uilon' were "'i""'
Whereas, IlI. cct-ii> r. enumeration -! MnI"' '''t"
,oliS AID ~.,l"m ia, proved th~ l'', "''" a.
lusti,c Of the Jane '.IunIrrai."n "i thc 9t"'' a. ~
yhul. hy which htir re- -'n tr b"I"N' II" VIZ
t. l.rri.d ,f an additional ''gi' ,,i'iil i'ir
ivc m winch ,nr entitled and ilnir dI'" PA lam
~, di.:r,n, hi.iu.: her in the National El'l"" '''"-
,rd h.rro. re- Enumeration Nu' h an i' rriN' III
mutation in Mutuonai County and ~tl"ll "a 10 '"''
,up,ifl,uurut the STAT" ri't'"'iii''''H }" J.
len. a:urr ard -u rrci>d II irpi'~citii."h "'"',
t, uuiu,t f., the balance ~ III" stat" ana j '>'"
,.l,, T., the .n,,urdcy Of the Jh'' census - I'
,v "A recount uf Mnlrnpmah 'mntv ana H'"i,' 10y
land is being npp'al'd I" ir"iu 'ih"'nt "lt' '. @ "
tI,. state t, bend H. assistance III >'f "Il!.
u,ch ,,r vl,o. state l., entitled therefore. by the
, ,h,ml.t % Commerce of for;I'id. W u g., ., -,
Ec-nly.d Tu appeal for .m'ih" anu r'I'i i'' ~
.r,h ,:rti, III fra'rhi ,'urt IT uur >tit'' - j
,y nr,y.n crr,ir.ui> r"ii~r- Ana th't W. h''N
d,uuud through tunsr">, r'p''~"ittoh ii'" W ~,
,r,,i, department a enumeration "t thc S'"; 'N
cent NuI,nounali tuntv aud Salem. "hi'h h"N' Wv
r,',mut.I and should thrv fan TO r''nir ah WI"
fr I'm, re- ,uurri.itii q! III" stale. tl't tiiN aPl"
IA tlr SECRETARY ur th" Interior, ANA nom hlh u" ''
President of the United Stltc|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TIE rrr,,r'NT ~ TIE TWIN CITIES.

81 Paul Mimi. sept IT, supervisor "'r"' =" INV
Ccn~u, Department. last night gave ont "t '"'' "S"'
~ the rccuuut I'm st. Paul a. l3I.:'ol No a'th'rN"
statement Of the June count has ever bee" "'''
81 Il p,ul ard how y",trtiays figures compare VII"
them i unhnown. 81 iahl' lh'"">" S'"'
i o. t73 or ,.3 -: per cent. The following adn"''
.,, ,i. j., couur,iiou with the recount Of Mime
,,,li. and st. Paul has been prepared uhl'r M M.ic
,nrrrvi,nn "i the Crnc"' r"n'nit'': n"".'"I pi ,I
,,cru,,rJ i,,,.,. Minneapolis. .a.:EEi ST Phui. -
ks, Mlnncapoli, r>cr>- l!2o per cc,i. or ~. ~.
warrant house, Minneapolis. -. - ''u ,
Wunr,pn. r>r",,. -; per cent. or 'i-o MAN, a''l'
,iiz,nsI Minneapolis. oil ST. Paul; '-'''-'' Nh'c
,,nli, cAcc.. :, - per cent. or '.o"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
Killed BY the EXPLOSION or Az ENGINE

II. Louis, sept Ii.-An a" id"ut o"'u urrd In 'lr'
var,, II h" II. L"u. kau>,~ 'l'H aud '"l"i"l" Kan
r,dpi In Eat - Louis. yesterday a't"rn"'n H. Ia"
boiler of a S"icl eugin" cApl'a"d uHh literally bl""
the engineer Eafrtt. and the NrTan lougher'y. {"
fragments. Jarrett wa tlrp"n NOR" tihn 100 f"'i
and h. head was severed from his BODY. ah
Don slirriv hnrl"d up through mhf" OF frir-
,raph wlire aud drnpp'd back T., the ground lump
Of bleeding fr,h ard broken hui.r-. \ part Of tlE.
ulIiON Nc, Wcicln. ton or n"f". Wa, hurl'd . -
and tree -iandiu. alnI s-idr III" TRACK "a -P!t
from the ground up. \ IiT 81 ~" train which th
engine hauling also Wr.rk'ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
PRONIRLE MTRULR " WILKENNI IKKH

WIlnr-biir~, Penn, sept. IA 80 Ocl"k thi>
morning Alexander Pickett. nineteen years old. Wa
find lying III" Quar-, Hotel, IN ''"or,t 'wi.
suiurb of this city. "a diving ,onhiirnL u" va,
fric fully nmiilatcd. having been ] ,shcd all over the
body with sharp knife. From the arHiran'" "i
the gr n,d near the spot n Irr;itc struggle must
have taken place between n" louHg man and his -
,alant Pickett removed 10 hIS home, wlirr" M
INJURIES wcr. pronounced fatal. l"hn shannon, who
va. .ccu with Ichrt Al Il late hnuI o Saturday night
la, been arrested and charged with the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
NEW-YORK MONDAY SEPTEMBER I5 Is9o-TWELvE PAGES

than anywhere else in the world Along the river
there are vast belts OF sand about go feet thi'
saturated with tar. These cover thousands OF miIe'
and indicate that almost incaculablc amount N
petroleum has in past years oozcd out to the surface
and evaporatcd. leaving the tar beds. Mr. NC
COnncll will recommend the Government to e4pcnd
$40 900 or $50 900 In sinking wells 1t will not DO
difficult TO get the petroleum out to the markets OF
the world the Calgary and Edmonton Railway upon
its completion will bo within eighty miles OF tho
Atlaba,ca River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
DENIAL FROM THE BIG PACKERS.

Chicago sept. 14.NelsOn Norris. =. d. Armour
: w. AIcrtUn and Peter ler united In announcing to-
day over their signatures thai they have no Intention
OF becoming interested In any manner In dstillery
projects A statement recently spread broadcast
that tho four men about tO start an immense
distcry III Kansas city some other point ON the
Missouri River with tho htentou Of breaking y ~
Wbiskey Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
prrr,T or TIE CONTIyCE ED RAINS.

>nouy " Y sept. II t>pcr!al.-Tle Hudson l.
.y.u fee, hi.hrr than ordinary Tide and Is still
rising The quay and piers are under water ihl'
!, the result of siN day RAIN IN when over hVc
irchcS Of water fell The precipitation for The month
thu, far /, : 4 inches.
tauaInharic. y. T.. sept. lI.-uwing To the hc;.VS
rains IN, Mohawk Valley flats are submerged Much
,,,,uac, IA, been done to growing crops. Corn wA
go, red In boats t. y--sumcihing unknown before
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
no REPORT FROM MINISTER NIZNER.
THE STATE DrPARTMFNr SURPRISED BY THE
FAILURE 10 KHrfIvE OFFICIAL


Washington. sept. Al is sad at III" STAT" De
partment that official r,ls,rt was received III the
Guatcuaan NAL Yesterday from Minister MHn"r ~
sIcctIng the EarrnndIA and there IS nothing
officially known nhliIt the mater. Assistant ~''Fr-
tary Wharton cNpr-cd som" ~.rr-" ~ III" 'a iir IN
receive an "f the recent tirrng rVcnt IN Cen
trail America. II confidently expected that the
steamer which salsi from 6'latcnn'a after ~" AZ
tempted assassination of Minister Mah'r w'im hrl"s
full particulars of the shooting. but the Department u
stu without Information the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ATRAIN WRECKED BY THE BODY OF A NAN.

Ptt,bnry sept. IA dispatch from Lima oho'
.,v. Last u:ht about IL 80 train of oil ears on
the Cinrinnnti. Hamilton aud Dayton road ran over
p,lla, Carter instantly killing him. lie was OF great
rulA and nj, body threw the train OH the track Tie
rouductor Charles smith. was thrown between the
,r,cL. hy the jarring and also killed, whllc u
,,r,krmai. Miller, hurled down steep einbank'
urnt and badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ACLEAN SWEEP IN WYOMING.
REPUBLICANS GET EvHRYTHING-CANDID
FOR TIE SENATORSHIP.

Chovcnne wyo.. sept II CSpecian-Returns non
IN, ten counties In wyoming show that the Ho'
pulican, elected their entire state ticket. - "
clark Is elected 10 Congress over George L. Beck
- ~ IN, late senator Beck BY 1000 majority. The
state legislature will I've Republican 10y 30 majority
an iont ballot The Legislative session Will begin
within sixty days. and candidates for the United states
senate are coming to the front. one ,enatorsmp 10
conceded TO j. NJ. Carey for the Last six wears Deo.
sX toy,rnor John W. Hoyt. ex-Colgreesman >. w:
Dnwnry and Judge VI. {. Brown all of Laramie. ano
nnfor,st Richards, banker Of Douglas. are asplranos
t;ovcrnor elect Warren while not candidate may
be made Carcys colleague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
prry,oy Or Ip,Ay.s ON REGrXEyT.

Vienna, ILL.,. Sept. II tSpcral).-Thc 3ist Regiment
Of Illinois Volunteer Infantry which was "chc''"
Logun's old regiment. held It's seventh ahhual re-
union here yesterday, at which eighty seven SURVIVORS
yero nr..cnt besides a large number Of Others Col
one n Pers0n OF Chicago. cQlopel Of the reSineps,
deuyoreA tho annual addrrss>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
PETROLEUM FIELDS on THE ATIIAB

PETROLEUM FIELDS on THE ATIABAsCA.
Winnipeg Man.. Sept. IA (Special-R. J. Mcconnell.
member Of the stan OF the Dominion Geological
survey. has arrived here from the Athabasca district
where he has been all examining the reported
petroleum deposits In that country. The Athabasca
Is large river. which rises well toward tho nOrth
sweeps sOuthward to within eight miles OF Edmonton
and then flows nOrthwsrd uniting with the Peace
and forming the Slave River. lilo states that there
IN tho Athabsscs diStS1ct Q petroleum area greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
SANterIOSING TIE ARAB SLAVE TRADE:

Zanzibar, sept 14.The German authorities at
Dacau0yo have published notice permitting every
hody TO engage freely In the slave traffic. and only
prohibiting the eAporta'ion Of slaves By sea. Tic
Ara, slayedcalers az, also authorized to recover run
.uav, The Arabs are OvcrjOycd a the license thus
Nordclh ,heu and are openly buying slave, at street
amciions In consequence of this action of the Ger
man A1cals. an influx OF Arab slave dc'icf' IS eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

tarys second call for l-2s: also about $o6, 900,
900 under the offer to anticipate interest on the
4 per cents and currency 6s. and about $40, ,0OO,-
next il rendered at prices not exorbitant this in
addition to ordinary current disbursements and
silver purchases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
LABOR TROUBLES IN AUSTRALIA.

sydney n. 5. w., sept l4-Thc Labor Conference
has again invited the employers to meeting, for til"
purpose OF settling the existing disputes TIL" draw
men and trollcymen have decided to boycott non
Al Newcastle the whole crew Of steamer have been
arrested for refusing to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
CHrRcH COLLEGES TO Be REMOVED

burlington. Iowa, sept IA tsprciaD.-Ihe ~ Louis
Conference Of the German Methodist Episcopal Church
~ practically decided to abandon the church colleges
-, ,:uepn ILL., and at Pleasant Iowa, and combine
and remove them to Dcs Molnes, which city has made
liberal offers VI "a site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE SECRETARY'S FORMAL NOTICE.
STRINGENCY


CALLING FOR PROPOSALS FOR THE sALE OF
sleoooooo OF -FOUR PEI: CENT BINDS.
Washington, Sept. I4.-The following circular
has been issued by the Treasury Department.
Treasury Department.
Washington. sept ~, 1850
@ OF the Act Of March s. losl, public notice |, hereby
given that WIN view 70 the purchae@ @ 81 si"Voo
for The sale Of such bonds 10 the Government VIII ~
received AT the Treasury Department In the clty oi
Washington. ID. C.. at noon On Wednesday, september
IL 1890 o,,, 10 ,.,.c, any o, al, bids +, hereby ex
prly ser vservea 'eees wHHAM m WiSDoN ri secretary
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
that arrangements be made for the prepayment
OF the interest due January and July l, 1891,
on the bonds commonly known as currency SKIES
The Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States will therefore be instructed "
begin the prepayment soon as the necessary
blanks and stamps are received by them. which
will not lie later than September 7 for all offices
east Of Chicago. Persons desiring prepay ayment
Of interest on currency SKIES may present them
on and after that date. to Ike stamped In the
same manner Us III the case Of fOurs, and Will be
required ~ sign the receipt prescribed BY che
Department. Those living at a distance from
the points Of payment who intend To forward
their bonds to be stamped Will save time by
awaiting the blank receipt which the Department
intends to mail to each holder who Is recorded
on the books.
ln answering an inquiry from q PhiIadelphia
DahKel as 10 the net elect upon circulation vi all
Treasury operations during the last month, the
Treasury Department. has prepared the following
by the Government during the period from August
l5. 1890. to September IS, inclusive:
since f Sa. 9eu. Ind bond,
y; Of interest "t'' S%de crsu.i re-
csp,, r; o. c.as AsS SSsa. Is sss e.
cirtSiaT xasv;s .io,lOsioO IA pei $40 %
cents redeemed at io's 40 ;;,.;s. 1885. .730 so
~ ia and " a. "a ,nca,, g.: 2,097 o2S 90
s.S.mnon ss U SaSn. Sns nsr Ss bonds
Ta ssp1S 70, s5. s,.r .fSSs SSion Of pu debt so
dr3Msrs cXriaiturss from Aug is TO sept ''"''" w
Asss:r.s S,l';Ss ssss sss.ss ,ss i
-, iIx Nstonai bank redemption fund s7,s.o.lsO OF
perId named 49, o5S ao7 50
Commenting on the foregoing statement General
night said: THE item OF ordinary expenditures
includes about 81 200. 900 Of pension payments.
checks for which began to be drawn September
I. This exhibit. suppementing the facts recently
published respecting the operations Of the Treasury
:n:x.r. nSs % sSe %ssaAen assertion :om.tnes ~sds
that the Treasury either is now Or has re-
Gently been engaged In absorbing and
then boarding increasing amounts OF the money
ment that the recent measures adopted by the
Department to get money out OF the Treasury
and into the channels Of business have borne
but little fruit. An excess OF disbursements over
receipts Of nearly $44.000.000 in thirty days is
In addition to this accomplished result the
DEPARTMENT - ready to dis0hrse, II b0ndholders
sau aeoeat sbsut Os.s0o.ooo under the Secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE SWISS REVOLUTION.
GREAT ACTIVITY BY THE REBELLloUS PROV.
IoNAL GOVERNMENT OF TICINO.

IONAL GOVERNMENT OF TICINO.
Bcrnc. Sept. 14.-This morning the Provisional
Government Of Ticino Withdrew, under protest, ana
handed over their Offices ~ Colonel Kucnzli. conf
mandcr Of the Canton The Federal troops have &C.
cupicd the palace at Dcinzona one OF the three
capitals Of Ticino.
Telegram, received this evening say that the Pro-
vsi0al Government Is recon ,tiluting Itself at Locarno.
and that Is displaying great activity and is seeking
to treat with the Council General. number or
deputies from the central canons have arrived at
Ecrnc on a mission In favor Of the rvouonistS. Tho
Federal troops dispersed several rioiouN meetings at
Locarno The situation OF affairs /, decidedly threaten
iuC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
A SENSITIVE ITALIAN MINISTER.

Rome, Sept. IA.-Sgnor Scism' l'oda has r"'iench
tho office o. Minister Of Finance In consequence "f
newspapers ccnsuriig him for attending a banquet Al
which Irridentist tOastS were drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
MICH MILTON BURNED UP.

Havre, Sept. 14.-Tle United Stevedores' shehs
with freezing chambers. machinery. and $4,000 car
cases OF mutton, were destroyed by frc to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
A prcopD NOT FAIRLY BROKEN.

Ottawa Ont, sept. 14.-Thc sixteen pouhd shot
with which GRAY broke the record yesterday was three
ounces short weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE ARMENIAN PATRIARCH AGAIN RESliNs'

(,o.stantinoplc, sept. l4.-The Armenian Patriarch
has again resigned on the plea Of III health but really
AZ protest against the POrtcs negligence IN carrying
out tic proposed reforms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
TEN-CLUB SCHEDULE.
The Indianapolis League Team is Not fol
Sale This Season.

1ne indianapolis League Team is Not for
Sale This Season.
CLEVELAND, o., March 4-The city is
full of baseball men to-day, and every
body is anxiously awaiting to see what
will be done by the League. The Seized
ule Committee held meeting in the
Weddell House parlors but what was
done will not be divulged until this
afternoon. 1t is limited, however, that
ten-club schedule was adopted A
Brotherhood schedule was laid before
the committee by President Nick Young,
who had received it from Secretary
Brunell of the Players'League, but no
attention was paid to it The League
schedule will be made up just the same
as if the Brotherhood had no existence
1t is pretty we'll settled that there
will be no reduction of the number of
clubs composing the League circuit this
season. President Brush, of the Indian
apolis club, when asked if he had any
intention of selling out his team. said
II have not. 1 shall stay in the League
this season if any of them do. It may
be that the Brotherhood could be
fought harder with eight than with ten
clubs but 1 don't feel like sacrificing
my interests now for somebody else. /
have a good club-one that will stand
well up in the race-and don't intend
to give it up. This is the season, above
all others, that Indianapolis ought to be
in the League"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
WASHINGTON TOPICS
An Important Decision by the
Supreme Court.
WHERE A CITIZEN CANNOT SUE.
The Senate Confirms the Nomination Of
Mr.. Warmoth.

The Long and Short Clause-Farmers in
Politics-The Worlds Fair Committees
Invited to Chicago-Adventists Opposed
to Sabbath Observance Mr. Charles
upper Calls on the President.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Supreme
Court to-day rendered an opinion in the
case of Bernard B Hans vs.. the State of
Louisiana. 1t is said that from ten to
twelve million dollars are involved in
the case, the decision of which turns
upon the important constitutional ques-
ton of the right of citizen to sue his
own State. 1t is said this question has
never been decided. Hans is the owner
of a considerable amount of consolidated
bonds of the State of Louisiana.
The State Constitution adopted in 1879,
however. partly repudiated the agree
ment. Hans, who is a citizen of Louis
lana, brought suit to have the new State
Constitution declared invalid so far as
it impaired the contract between the
State and the bondholders, on the
ground that it violated the Constitution
of the United States.
The State set up the plea that it could
not be sued by one of it's own citizens
without its consent and the Circuit Court
deciding the question in favor of the
State, the case comes here for final de-
cision. Justice Bradley in his opinion
affirms this judgment.