davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

erect one Of the most beautiful temples beheld
by mortal eyes.
The Reorganized Church is contesting the title Last
night the church building was nearly wrecked All
the windows broken, the furniture was turned
upside down and the altar was overturned. The
Hendrcktes say the dissertation was done by the
Reformed Church. The members of the latter body
deny that the church was involved in It, but admit
that some Individual members might have taken part
I'm IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

KIyCAfD TELLS THE STORY OF THE MURDER
Washington April I.-Klncaid, the correspondent,
who killed ex.Rcpresentatve Taubce, took the slana
to-day and gave his version OF the shooting. lie tesu
fed that Taubee had repeatedly threatened to take
his life and said that IL eitLsr matter Of Ta'
bees Life o. hls oMRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
crp>,ANv AND AMERICAN PORK.

Berlin April 1.-The "VOsssche Zeitung' to-day
announced that The United states laws upon the in
specton Of pork and bacon would probably form the
tass for fresh negotiations for the abolition of the pro-
bibton placed upon the importation of American pork
into Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM At LUBECK.

Lubeck April 1.-Emperor William arrived here this
afternoon. The city was decorated in his honor, and
everywhere he was received with cheers and the ring
ing of bells The Emperor inspected the garrison and
rniopists The EmperOC tonight attended banquet
in the CITY Hal, and afterward proceeded to Kiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
,onp ,,prsTs IN THE BALTCHEFF CASE.

NANy MORE ARRESTS IN TIE BALTCHEFF CASE.
Sofia. Apr,I 1-There have been many further ar
rests made in the matter of the recent murder Oh
NJ Batchefr, the bulgarian Minister Of Finance me
Iatet arrests include the majority Of the Russophie
leaders In bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
.,.arr.eop rvNnA1L,s coNpITIoN SERIOUS.

Iondop. April 1-Professor Tyndali, who, several
.on,s ago was REPORTED as suffering from Inflammation
Of the VEINS, has had serious relapse ana MS con
diton tonight is worse than II mas oev S any
lime Ills friends are exceedingly a"A'ou9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

assistance that, under the direction of the Presi-
dent, all the facts and incidents connected with
the unhappy tragedy at New-Orleans on the l4th
of Marcel last should be most thoroughly investl-
gated l have also informed him that IN mat
ter Of such gravity the Government of the United
States would not permit itself to be unduly nnr,
ried, nor will it make answer to any demand unti,
every fact essential TO correct Judgment shall
have been fully ascertained through legal au-
thority.
The impatience Of the aggrieved may be natural,
but its Indulgence does not always secure the
most substantial justice.
Accept. sir the assurance of my high considera-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
His Excellency James G. Blaine, I.
Secretary of State. etc. etc. etc.
SECRETARY BLANE'S REPLY.

Mr. Baine's reply dated April /, and directed
TO MARQUIS Imperiali, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

actually upon the warpath. If any of the
Indians that are now out seeking to murder and
assassnate should come into the reservations with
their hands dripping with blood they would
be received by the agents as prisoners of war. and
not punished The Indians have everything their
own way. They can go out and use every
possible means to asssssinac the set
tiers. murder the troops, and destroy prop
erty. When they get tired of this form
of amusement all they have to do is 10 come into
the reservation and make terms. If General
Miles had authority 10 try all the guilty maraudcrs
by drumhead c0urt-martia and shoot them when
convicted, that would probably be the most ef-
fective means of settling the Indian question in
the Northwest so as to guard against future out
breaks
The campaign will result undoubtedly in the
loss of many good and valuable lives through
suffering, exposure and In battle 1t is more than
probable that the soldiers will be the greater
sufferers, as they not so Injured to the
winter hardships as the Indians. | will venture
a prediction that the majority of the marauders
out will be in early in the spring making their
own terms for rations and support, until they
feel disposed to go out on another campaign of
robbery and murder. T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
ISLANDER, OPPRESSED ny GERMANS.

san Francisco Jan. ; l,p"clalJ Report, brought by
the captain Of the schooner Bcrbe from III" Marshall
Island, show that the Germans arc carry ins on Tho
anne -clcmc Of coercion which they tried III samoa
The chief European traders are Germans who number
about 300. These men are scattered ovcr twenty
island, forming the group. and they pract ally rule
the islands, AZ they bn, all the copra gathered 10y the
natives. Recently they forced all the chiefs except
one to sign Il petition to Germany TO assume pIOtec
oratc over the islands, The signature, Of The chiefs
thcy secured BY threatening to refrain from buying
ropra vi h,m and 10 refuse any other foreign traders
,c,r,- a. the islands. The ch!cf who refused /, a
,trpne friend 10 the Americans, but he has 'nH rel
-ovcIrh for lis nh,tiuacY. The HCrman> pay Only
,t, hall cent per pound Tor coprd, although they sell
n AGAIN 10 the trader, = oruts per pound. Tho
.chnoncr Bccbe forced to buy il cargo from to
trrinau, a, the captain could gel nothing from the
native chief. all ~ whom declared that they dared
not trade with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
erect church at Rome a present to the Pope upon
the occasion of the celebration Of his episcopal jubilee.
PlEROLA'S FRIENDS AGAIN DEFEATED
CAREFULLY PLANNED REVOLT IN FAVOR or
THE EX.DICTATOR PROMPTLY oUELLED.

THE EX-DICTAToR PROMPTLY oUELLED.
Panama Dec. c4.-Anothcr revolutionary effort was
made in Lima December >, III behalf u cX Dictator
pierola When Don Nicolas de Pcroa was recently
imprisoned In Lima. the Project Of that capital was
Colonel Arturo Morales Toledo. who in former years
had been intimate terms with the consplrator and
subsequent dictator The consequence of this renewal
If friendship was that when PicrOa escaped Toledo
arrested accomplice 10 the prisoners escape.
BY the direct influence Of General Caceres Toledo was
released under word NJ honor not To leave the capital
No one dreamed Of any disturbance occurring when
suddenly Colonel Toledo accompanied by friends. pre-
sened himself at the door Of Santa Catalina the atll
lcry barrack Of Linn. with revolver in hand and, pro
claiming Pcrola made his entrance into the fortress,
the guard at the gate having been tempered with
II happened that battalion of infantry the Ava
cucho. numbering 600 men. stationed in the fort,
and one company. selling their rifles prepared resist
the few invaders, Orders to fire given. and at
the first discharge Toledo and two Of his companions
were MORALLY wounded. But other conspIrators were
IN movement at the Of the barracks. with the in
tcnton Of selling the extensive depot OF rifles and
ammunition stored IN the fort and Of the fate
u their leader. proceeded to the accomplishment of that
object but with similar failure. Meantime, the re
ports OF musketry had alarmed the city. Closing of
all the doors rcsortcd to- IS customary. People
were rushing TO thci" homes, and no one knew the
extent OF the movement. II was believed to be fight
between the Ayacucho battalion and the artillery rc
mcnt. between which Jealousy known TO exist.
But tho President. Minister Of War Project and a
powerful escort speedily reached the barracks. only TO
the dead bodies Of the unfortunate a,plrants, and
10 learn Of the utter overthrow of the projected plan.
Fierola, with few followers, at tho farm Of
santa Bcattce the Exposition. awaiting the signal
To approach. which 10 have been the firing Of a
cannon. Defeat was so speedy that no signal could
be given and the Dictator was again disappointed.
Twenty six men killed. most Of them officers IN
IN" assaling party In thc ncghb1 rhOOd Of the fort
another party ~ coGspiratO's awaited opportunity
10 scale IN" walls. and. In tho confusion. seize the
depot OF arms. but upon the failure Of those inside tn
secure tho KEYS this party had 10 seek safety I'm fght
T" whole occurrence over In three quarters OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
SIX GIRL, DEAD AID MANY BURNED


p,r.r ACCIDENT A. \ school,. INT i-ErAlNNENI
II ENGLAND CAVE DRrss CAUGHT iiKL
ro,eop. jan. .-rurthcr particular. received -
d. from Wofil., near Leeds. slow That The terrible
.,e ,vitoe..ed A. the school festival there Nr-lf
doy wer, not cxngrera;ch. though TIE cause - IN" d
q. Ter Va. ln' the falling ~ string ~ 'hi' -
lanicfnN A. A. fret supposed SIX oil VIC ''"'u''"
burned a." dead. ard many ~ The Others are '''
c,p.c,.d 10 recover. The entertainment Wa charity
s.r under the MANAGEMENT Of The parish Of Wori!cy,
and Wa held m the church echool adjoining The WorIc'
Epi c1pal Church. Part OF the programme OF th'
hazalr's attractions was series OF tabcSuA N'M''
IN which A number 81 tho Young flri, nud boys Oi tc
parish took part For this display small stage N4s
erected In a." scho,room. and 10 The right OF uc
stage. ard opening upon IL. wa an apartment hfeo
ne "A dressing room by tho children. ln-d" this dress
60 .,, mat before tho disaster, IA crowd Of Joyous
c,idr,u were gathered all the girls Of the party being
t ilrb, rauly dresses, and many 81 them covered In
addition with cotton wool used 20 represent sno"
THE IA. Ieau vvant then preparing was intended 10
syuLol,c the winter irolic, ~ The "munnri' OF
oldru day.
suddenly irl"t- al terror issued from IN" Little drc
ing room. and the audience >pang IN alarm from then
sc,fs the men rushing Tor the stage. They "cW
h,lr,r stricken TO number OF children run upon
the ice with their costumes on fire. several women
tainted thus adding 10 the confusion me men
promptly seized the burning children threw thei"
uupn the stage. and with curtains. mats ana thch
own coats. smothcrrd the namcs which cn\el"ped Inc
garment, of the sufferers. While the llle ones were
hcng rescued sluleks o: terror aud eroans Of agony
rang throughout tho build ne. Finally about twenty
cn,ldren we're taken " The WoHcy lnhrmnry. while
Tier. were carici To their own homes.
An nve, ticatlon into the cause Of IN disaster shows
,b,f while thc ch liltn gathered III the dressing
room preparatory "a making thcli appearance on tH'
sfncc one Of the lt;lc girls. who wd' PLAYING WIN
lighted lamp accidentally sci IRE ~ hei ci"hes' hrl
rry and the sight Uf the nlmr- caused pane among
Tie other children. vho alsD made r''h Tor me Tag
d1or me result was that crowd Of children were
n,.hiue nrautd the oild who's" clothes were dreadA
~ N,Incs and Thereby the clothing Of twenty or thriJ
other children quickly caught me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
eeAy7oy IVES TO sn1L MS AEr TREASURES

The g1cst collection Of books, manuscripts ana 90
icc,s % art gathered during twenty years by Ea t
ice. ,vl bc sold by the American Art Association "b'nt
March / Mr. Ives has beer ardent and cniAu~l
astic Int A conscientious and plin>aiing, '"I''iH.
That is 10 say he has worked all along WIN a. "p'''
II view to be accomplished and while he ma n"i b"'H
uarlnc Of money in acquiring his treasure u" hAf
hovp determination and dcLuitcuc-s iu hi, choice.
The collection has grown ~ it, present sire hnd
valuc-p robably it is worth over half Hllhon
dollar ethodically and in an odcTN ana not
IN a haphazard fashion. The most precious
,,suuscrlpt In Mir. Ivess pc session. IS
thr Pembroke BOok Of Hourr." magnificent SPcci.
mon Of old English book art. II Wa written about
$40 for william lIcr'"t first Earl Of Pembroke.
and contains many SAP rb water color pictures ana
/. a masterpiece Of iIlUGnnaiion NJ I've b'ught "
:, from r j. Ells. of London. for flOOpO among
Inc early printed books In the ives collection J. the
Hrnley Cole copy Of the Gutenberg Iilble. He ha.
many rare first editions. aud six OF the qUaltos ~
~hakc, pcare's plays aud four iolios 10 ms col
ec'lon Of Americana he applied much Thought.
method research reading and money. aud the period
Of time covered ny II I. from Columbus down. The
Oriental art collection includes Chinese porccalns
aud Jade and japanese swords hcGncr' ana carving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
THE ANGLopoRrrGrE,E NEGOTIATIONS.

Lisbon. jan In the speech from the throne Al
the opening Corte> 20 day tie announcement wa"
made that the negotiations being carried on by he
British and Portuguese Governments promise To- result
in the maintenance 81 tranquil relations between tho
t,r, couuti!.. Although the modus viveudi arranged
fur % period IT ~ months dh not prevent tho o'
curIcncc 81 unfortunate incidents in Mantaland. the
measure, that have since then lecn taken by the
British Government for the enforcement OF the utter
national agreement afford full guarantee Of its ob
scrvanoc. Tho Deagoa railway question, II was also
,nuouurcd L bcen referred ic arbitration. The gnr
ri.on AZ Mozambique" VIII be reinforced In order 10 IN
surc the effective occupation OF Portuguese territory
in East Africa
semi official journals here announce That IL +
probable that definite agreement with England IN thl
matter of the South Africa difficulty VIII be signed
here before the English rar' meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

Mason : cooper. cN-Hcar Admiral Of the hav''n
navy and eldest Of Rear Admiral George II. cooper
II the United states Navy died from cry SipeaS yes
to-day Al nj, home. 30 7s CLINTON ave, brooAN w.
lie was born at Portsmouth. Va, on Jnly TO- I74'
some time aftec the civil War began Il" eh'''o" -"
Navy and rose t. the rank of ensign. When peace was
clar,ed he entered the service OF the Pacific NAL
steamship Company and remained with II Cor fourteen
wears commanding AZ it, best vessels For NV"
years he was an inspector Of customs IN ErooNNh
When the Iaytlsn Insurgents began 10 get the better o
President solomon he secured the services OF the "e
admiral and put him In command OF his navy IN one
engagement he was severely wounded. but he soon
ouelled the nsurrction lie remained al the heah ~
IA, Uaytian navy for sN years but whel. tIr>u1n'
,nuntry President lippol'te offered INN Ms iorihci
Mace but lie declined II. 1900, 49, . ,
n, had lived In Erooklyn ono year ana wa d u'l''
tor ~ Raukin Post g. A. Il. Or. Culer VIII 'ohcutt
ina funeral tome. row evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
AVGTsT UENFDrN.

August Rcncdum. a well.known banp note ensraver'
died from consumption Ncw Years Day al Ms BONE
No % broad st. lie WAS twenty eight years old and
was formerly member Of the firm of schultz
Rcncdurn lie learned the art Of bank note engraving
with the Franklin Bank Note Company and did WORK
for many firms including the Homer Lee Bank No'c
Company which entrusted 20 him the finest and mo't
delicate class Of work He was one of the
bes, picture and scroll engravcrs in the world Ito
WAS the means some wears ago Of bringing 70 justice
band Of countcrfciters from IraziI who engaged MN
IA .urnve plates 10 counterfeit ~ 900 and 500 BANK
nn,.. for that country. Recently. II Is SAID SioOOo
A yrur wa, offered him 10 take charge OF ulc en-
craving department Of Tho Argentine hcpUnI'' u"' NV
1.gll I'd offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
LAnnR rRurnLEs ABROAD.

glasgow Jan. Fifty engine drivers who LEFT the
employ u TIC 80, British Railr' ad Company when
the strike va. declared have resumed work on the
company's terms The strike. 80 far as tins road Is
concerned is now virtually AZ An end several
hundred 81 the strikers continue 70 hold meeting
Their places arc being rapidly filed. Railway trafr
Ia scotland ), rc.ummg D., normal condition
London. Jan owing 10 TIE manifesto i,,ued by
Mc.,r, Mann AL T"it. OH" t.ddr uuiouis,' leader.
DECLARING That On" strike 4 the Victoria Dock laborers
iOl pay during their dinner hour was unauthorized Tie
mon have sulky resumed work.
Hamburg. Jan. 2.-ow.rg % tie st6kcr' ana coal
trimmer strike. which began here Yesterday. nNc
loaded steamers wing AZ thcir docks. unable 10
-an f-r tArIr dc.ilnAllum..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
4 POLICEMAN SHOOTS 4 RUFFIAN.
THE OFFICERS LIFE THREATENED ny 4 CROWD


THE WOUNDED Man MAY DIE
4 woman complained 90 Policeman George T. Jones.
~ The East Twenty second q. station, last evening
that she Ind been ln,ulted by crowd Of young men
a,, were standing in East Eighteenth St. near Avenue
4 The Orccr walked up TO the Young men ana
ordered them 10 disper,e They -worc at the oihoci
and dcncd him to make them move. Tie Office dfe"
hi, night stick and caught hold # P'trcH "eogh"n'
( 30. 279 Aveune \. who IS an cN convict sd
desperate character Gcoghan rc,i-ied the officer and
,alled upon h, friend, 70 assist him.
IN the crowd was Thoma, Gcoshan. 4 broiAer 81
the prisoner who drew revolver aud rushed a. TO
policeman The officer held the prisoner IA front 81
lin ana Geoghan wa afraid 10 fire. The prisoner
Struggled 20 hard that be- turned the policeman
around, and this gave Geoghan chHu'" ana Doe hrd
two or three shot 80 one struck. a. far e. 'ol
be learned. although there crowd ln the HclEh
borhood which had been attracted by the
RAINING OF the officer club Oh the side
,rtiit for ,tIucc. The officer when b" sdW that
the odd were against him. drew hie pi-i1!
and nOur.9hcd IL th;ctcnlury At Hc'shau ana DBL,
,r,cud. They were not frightened at tn. ana
C,rurLAu and Thomas DGWncy pressed the pA' -
closely and tho latter took aim a. ""oSia4' who va,
nearest 10 him. ana fired. Both GcOohhh ana poNhfY
ran away when the officer fred.
Policemen Doyle and Robinson rc'poHdci 20 J.h 5
D6wncy AID Gcoshau. They lolnd "eoshan in ma -
IN = room AT 80. AZ East Eghtccuthsi. ia" b'II
from the oacer's pistol had struck HIN 30 ne abdomen
An AN Iulance was called and the wounded man Wa
removed 70 Bellevue Hospital ~" h".,' .,Is.,l
sold that tie wound -~rlpu, aud that IA" chances
were that II would prove fatal Thomas "r'eihh Wa
locked nm A. the Est TTcuty second IT. slll1n ana "
police are looking for Downey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

The popuarIty that lor jonathan IN - English Yer
sion has attained Sow YORK ta no doubt greatly -tuu
Iat-d curiosity 70 hear the opera III Us ofRhS German
Here was accodlucly crowded house at the Amb'l@
Theatre last MINT a. the Ist prescntati6 Of Der Anc
}Onatnan winch MI AmCcfr has been rquent'd not ~
caIi poor jonathan" account 81 copyright Inc
audience assembled was enthusiastic a. II "aA large ana
with reason for the acting spirited and interesting and
Moeckers maslc Wa sung with Skin ana crect. iranI
Josef Brazil almost new reos the German YER
opera the Ute part and added 10 the teDu
tat0n be has already gained .lngcr and concoa an
Miss The Harriet ana her singing .0i
continued hearty applause and frequent cncofes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
Az FyGrIstr MANSION pr.pyrD

London. Jan. 2.-Lori Lymington's mansion. Hurst
bourne Park Whtcchuch. ITAnts. and the contents OF
his luc library. together with some valuable works Of
art, nave been destroyed by fire Lord LYNN gton
member Of Parliament for North Devonshirc
owing 10 heavy ,nowias. the roads Tn the region
about lIursbourue Park almost impossible. and
the fire brgados which answered the olarn do
lHycd 10 reaching tho scene. and after their arrival II
vas found that the well nigh useless, because
u the Scarcity u water Tho pate stored I'm the house
and number Of valuable books were saved. The
Iaatnss. including one BY Raphael. were burned The
damages are placed At 10000. Ths origin II the
tn. l. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
4 SOUVENIR OF DR.. BILL "

An audience that nlcd the Garden Theatre last might
the Tooth performance Of "Dr. Bl" which viii end
~ run with the two performances 81 to-day Each lady
present received exceedingly pretty souvenir In the
form Of push-covccd memOa ndum book mounted with
liver. and having light chain and hook for Attaching
10 belt. The book contained the cast Of 'Sunsct'
and "Dr. En-" and the triple scrosc poem. which few
weeks received prize Of 800 offered for the CON.
petition Each lady the play this afternoon or
evening VIII receive copy Of the Kangaroo Galop,"
arranged for pianO by jesse WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
postomce Notice

soud be reuI daily w all interested ~ changes my
occur AZ r or IN countries need not be specially "a
dressed ,or dispatch by any ma eonsnsr hi
SG>1ts letter, spSiay addressed being sent ~
Vac is',' i 10 Is Week ending will close
omt al At ,ni' oT1,e A. ,r End sSd p.n,mbuco
80 T. .oncnse at 80 u. for France s"ileiisaa
tt4ly spain Portugal aud IurHs pei cnntris. must -
r,,.d pei La 81 ctasue"l at so a. W. suppemeasay
so M T.. EnrOp. RT + issy spain Por.SsI
aud Soly a " Letters mus, b d s,ss,
per Island sn,s ~ so Va R5tteNian (sers ).
drted pr nT ' .Ss winswarS Islands, Der
qFi' iors e. " Island J.s,,s '; 3 j.'%.i
a"d Apchc Chaps abasso and Y9cAtan per a,,,e:
Ga9n sS,6 70: ,s eSsa II, i' Vera Sraa dec
ane tofilaba' at p M for Par. and Msa.Te p
!" ,.c n ggspSsn. II. cdRl.e 9. =:
= PSlSdcpha ietios Tor other ooi0m''a" p'r'' "'''
d'F ssit;SspiYri9 fog Costa Rle' v' I"'' ''r
s. fl.a g $e@f ."f '.p3' s.
A1's, NST a2Ho.a from Ssn
January r NJ ,Sr Sn a h.a n Nails 70, ne
@ r.ss ssm s s.a e. e: ss::
ls,nG sas sr Is At Mall. for Nswio'ne;ST III,
'$s and D. S Man. BY for '' Sasslo sis
Iss d" aSd a. tenee by steamer h' ssc4 Sa
SO 1,eoc Mails Sy ''' .,S S%s S..ns Meaasy
Flu ana AID saga, n; 5 ccs a .sss.v
Ma 4i.n f by stsaSer this Office daily
"a Pa inc ais are forwarded San Francisco dsiI
and the schedule closing erIangcd or q, sm.sS
If their uninterrupted 'yctand trsn. S,s F,ncsco %
ME sav O Of sailing OF steamers dispatched nsnrt Me
p.sosc. No SolM IN 4 T. DacemSor %. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
STATES R\RTOE.

STATE, Barton who had hcen a clerk IN The liealth
Dcportmcrt for sixteen years. died from pneumonia ."
New Year, Day ~ his home In New Rochelle. JIG
was eighty one years old, but his powerful frame was
tin unbcnt ami he wrote as readily As NounS ma"
rould write III, hcLlth appeared 10 be as GOOD a.
,t when he left sanitary Headquarters on SATURDAY
rt he, raught cold On sunday and grew worse rapidly
,,tu ne drd lie kept store In New Rochelle toi
many wears. Ills wife. widowed dausJtcr d,u
owned near the sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
TIszA To SUPPORT LIBERAL REFORMS.

Pesth. Jan. 2-Ex-Prlme Minister Tisza. in a speech
congrtuotng Premier Slapary. behalf Of the Liberal
party. cnlogzd Count szapary services and promised
him support In his projected Liberal reforms Herr
IiNa condemned tie symptoms OF Sous intolerance
which have appeared. and said that the Liberal, would
not permit the State to preserve institutions which
Count AndFassy created 10 BE- DESTROYED. TERI TsZa
added that any attempt 10 weaken the Liberal party
lie fulfill