davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
FLAMES SWEPT THE BLOCK.
THE HEcLA IRON WORKS AGAIN BURNED.
A BIG FIRE IN BRooKLYN-TUTTLE BAILEY's
WORKS ALSO DESTROYED AND OTHER BUILD
INGs IN FLAMEs-Loss, $Soo,o 900.

\
WORKS ALSO DESTROYED AND OTHER BUILD
IYGs IN FLAMEs-Loss, 100000.
The night-watchman employed at the chemical
works opposite the IIeca Iron Works, III North
Eleventh-st, Brooklyn. while going his rounds at
II 80 last night saw sparks and smohe through
the windows on the second floor Of the iecla works
He called TO Joseph HoenS, the nght-watchman
at the Hecla works, and together the two men
entered the building They found the second
story ablaze. IIoens only few minutes before
had been through the building and had seen no
fire.
The two watchmen to the street and three
alarms were sent out in quick succession. The
frrmen were soon on the scenc but it was apparent
at once that they would have hard fight.
Already flames were leapng from a dozen win
dows on the second floor, and smoke and tongues
Of fame were beginning 10 appear at the windows
of the third floor.
The hrcmen quickly had several streams OF
water PLAYING on the flames. but the heat was
so intense that the water seemed to have no eject
Despite their hard work the flames steadily gained
ground, and it was only a short time before u
was plain that any further attempt 10 save TIE
building would bc vain. In one hour from the
time the fire was discovered the building was
in rains
The IIccla works were fourstory brlcK puild-
ing occupying nearly the entire block BOUNCED py
North Eleventh and North Tenth SITS, and Wythe-
ave and Ecrry-st. The remainder OF The po'k
was occupied by the Tuttlc N Bailey Mannlac-
turing Companys building. The iremen directed
their attention 10 the sayi of tine latter rh'tfc
when il became apparent that te tie !; RS
were doomed Ii was too late, how
ever, for the building caught tire in dozen
placcs. and the entire block was then
seethinq mass of fame The great heat inter
fercd seriously with the work Of the lrcmen. and
tie flames covered large an area that the
streams of water had for u long time no apprecl-
able effect. At o'clock Tuttle g. Bailey's build
iny was on fire from the roof to the sidewalk and
there was thought to be no chance Of saving it.
The boiler in the lIeca Works exploded at
l2:45, causing CONSERVATION among the iircmcn
by the brick and pieces Of iron that came Hyng
through the air, but no one was hurt. tenement
houses in North Elcventh-st. caught fire several
times from flying embers, and TIE families elt
them but the hpmen succeeded lii eAtblGulsllh-
the flames.
About l o'clock the eight-Story building occu-
pied by the Eureka Electric Manufacturing C0m-
pany caught fire. but number of streams ot
wafer were quickly on IT, The llccla Works were
owned by C0ulson 4 Deter and their loss is about
S25OOO0 The building burned was erected about
a year ago. TO take the place OF another burned
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
4 coIn MAYE PROMISED.

Ncr York had another warm damp rainy day YES
.ordov and another notch was added 70 the long
storm scoc already piled up this winter Inc rain
which fell in New York during the greater part o tho
f,r,poon and afternoon part Of the storm mat
arose in Texas on Monday. sergeant Dunn. WHO has
returned to his post In the local weather bureau look
ING wasted and worn after his fourteen weeks Illness
gavc a brief history OF the visitation Thi' Storm
he said. "develop~i with considerable rapdlty ahu
headed directly for the northeast. causing ram III
,crr state that borders Oh the Atlantic Coast IL is
now central over Lake superior aud VIII move up mo
tho - Lawrence Valley. Its gait has been cNrcn'N
and for I'm twcntyiour hours II travelled more tHah
doc miles. The fog prevails with more or les
Jrnsty ALI along the coast and here in newborn II j.
nchps heaviest In the bay. All along the cOist tue
iouthcast Iu,lOrc winds are blowing M tlc ralc Oh
twenty four miles hour. and these. Win the iDe.
viii cause dire mischief 10 the incoming sannS
vcs -eIs Right behind the fog and rain i the srio
cold wave from the West, which Is nkey 10 reach ~
York tomorrow. Tonight expect 70 see CellJnS
weather and n considerable reduction OF the tempeia
tnrc' , -. =, o,cIoch
in tbe forenoon heavy little more thai 'e"
inches being recorded at > y. m. 49,. ,
Tho for made water travelling anythlng Dut Plcns
ant and certainly not little dangerous INF o'ato'
island Bay Ridge and other ferryboa's Wcic .,o III
sidrrnbly DELAYED. somewhere oil me coast "telo
must bc fleet OF steamers and sailing Vessels. loli loli
thcrch large number due only one steamer an"
few small sailing craft found their way into port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Kinc.ton. Feb 9 (~pccial.-Thc historic old Dl;cA
,,cforu,.d Church on Main ST.. this city, i soon -
bee m the recipient Of munlfcent gin' paVu H.
Hou-htallng ten importer Of No l42 Fronts''' Se"-
York. will present the church with mash''ee"
memorial window in honor Of his father and motner'
who were members OF the church Tor many yeare'
MIR Uoughta!ng was born here. His father was an
elder in th, church for many years HIS erahupo'c"'
also lived here lie is In Europe ana VIII sp2iu
tho winter in the Riviera but before he left this
rnuntr, approved the design for the window ana ie'
ir,,rnc,lo,I 10 have II constructed at once Inc
r,rh win hc entrusted the TiIany Glass COMPANY
- Tcy Work The cost It Is estimated VIII reach
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
COMMENTS OF CANADIAN PAPERS.
REASONS FOR THE GOVERNMENTS AClioN-
ur,-. ,,,rpArS AT DIsADVANTA6f"

nr,eoSs non THE GOVERNMENTS ACTION
THE LIBERALS AT A DIsApVANIA'f~
Toronto Feb. D." The Empire inc ci.'i % o"n,nr
.h. Dominion Government announces lii9 '. "o' .ae
tha, acting the advice OF his respo's,". aissolve
Che House Of Commons and ssue writs for new
PARLIAMENT. The nominations will take place %"
Thursday. February %. and the polling on ,Ss
March g. As the reasons which have lnuuJo' ,1 ,,me
Government to appeal TO the con"'' '
"The Empire gives the following co..rnm.n,
@It is understood that the Dominion Govefhnon'
h.s ,broroh Her Na,esty's Government maze Ger
tain proposals to the United States for ~,
looking to the extension OF onr commerce ,,.n 70
country These proposals have been pana,an
Tho p,ant ,or his nsIderation. and the Oahau'~"
Government /. Of the opinion that these NEGOTIATIONS nv
are \, result in treaty which must pe that tie
the Parliament of Canada, IL Is eAiuue nouancnt
Government should be able to deal win 1,"s
fresh from the people rather than with moriounu
House. II is understood that Canada Will '''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE EXPEDITION OF ElIIN PACHA.

London Feb. g." The Illness" Berlin CORES pohdeh'
says THE White Book issued OH the EInln eXpcd'-
ticn shows that IN cases Emins apparent dlsre-
raid OF orders due to the miscarriage OF letters
and dispatches sent to him. Major Wismann appears
10 have been haSty in his ,ud dgmcnt Of Enlin."
Berlin Feb. 3.--The 8" National 2etung' says tha'
Emin's reports produced feeling in his favor on
The pait vi the Government. ,,,
bon motion TO that effect a report from Major Wis.,
mann was ordered laid the table IN the I'ec'iag 10
day. The report says that Emin Pachas ehpealu.0In
- bocn several times in critical situations battle
was fought at Idabua; 113 hostilcN we're kHied or
severely wounded The expedition lost Six hiiica OF
wounded ,, ,,, ,v,..r,,,r
LA, sent to Emperor William his resignation as Com
mis- East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE STATE GRINGE ~ SESSION.
FULL REPRESENTATION At EIMIRA-MAsTER
GIFFOED'S ADDRESS

\ FULL REPRESENTATION At ELMIRA-AAsTER
GIFFoED's ADDRESS.
Elmra, Feb. 3 tspccaD.-Eepreernt Of the
state Grange met AT Elmra today. Ntver IN the
history Of the state Grange has there been such Il
gathering Of representative agricultursts whether or
IL !, due TO lntcrc, aroused by the Farmers Ai
ance in the West or other Cdu-cs. The meeting
opened to-day IN odd Fellows Temple with over $50
delegates present The feature of to-day's nectlhS
was the address Of the Master Of the state Grange.
Asscmblvman ". &. clifford. Of jamestown, Chan
Cauqua County. The speaker tlvOrS a readjustnrhI
Of taxation Claiming that real estate pays nlnct tch'
Of the whole assessment aud that personal property i
practically free from it, lust burdens. The thc"rf
was also advanced that school books should be istca
by the state. and should be .the chcapc-t Of books
Public roadways should receive careful attention ana
the bills introduced in the legislature SAVIOR of some
thing that should not be accepted withou, big gram
of allowance The speaker said that railroad lrclGh
charges which heretofore have been dealt with to tho
advantage of the Grange. should receive more con
alteration.
In regard to a consolidation with the Farmers Al
lance and the effort to run the association mo
polite, several leaders declared that the proposition
was out Of the question. and that politics should not
be allowed place In their councils. The remark va
heard however, that the state Grange was uh"Il'"7
to let Democracy enter the camp and steal Tie or
canization as the case III the Nost hu1lpo'
o( leaders said the Grange was the parent ol '''
Alliance and the League and the two last named must
come TO them and to their terms before consolidation
WAS possible in this state. Master Gnords reference
IN prohibition In his address Il generally appduueH
tu several members did not believe that they shPr P
favor total prohibition as recommended ana M ~
is "A chance for lively tilt The subject before INC
session closes. , , ttousc
An open meeting held in the opera Hon.
mi, evening presided over by George T. tl,hn"n, ,g
Chemunc County. the features of The evening pcii-
an address of welcome Ly ee-Mayor \. B. Stahcl,
field Of this city. which was replied TO ny rs't d, 81
mira which was responded TO by Mrs.. u: u, ,h Lhiu'
Of jamestown; address by the Rev l. h. heeo"'''
and reply by IIenan Glass, OF Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
A BLIZZARD ~ THE NORTHUEST.
THE MERCURY FAR BELOW THE ZERO POINT,
BUT TIE SKIES CLEAR

But THE SKIES CLEAR.
Omaha Neb Feb. 3-North Nebraska and South
Datota arc envcloped I'm a terrific storm. AT Deadwood
II is 20 degrees below zero AZ Lead CITY 30 degrees
below and al Galcna 40 degrees below MANY herds OF
cattle have been lost and destitute settlers VIII suher
s. Louis Feb 3.-A cold wave reached 81 Louis
This morning and the thermometer IS lowering around
,hn 2rro mark 4 light snow fell last n'cht.
81 Paul, Feb 3.-LaSt night was wlnry weather
all over the Northwest In this cty the mercury
GOT down 10 from - to 20 degrees below zero In
diGcrrnt part, of the town. ana AT 10 O'Clock this
n'"-rir,, was below. The report comes
,r,,n all over the Northwest. thermometers generally
rccorIiug below zero weather. Thor was NJ breeze
hcro inst ni,lt but a blustcry wind today males the
cou slightly more noticeable, although IT /, beautifully
clear weather
chicago Feb 3.-Today is the coolest Of the
winter thus far the Thermometer having marked :
so,,,.. h.lnyv zero nj 4 O'Clock this morning. At
10 orlorl, If had risen to . degrees hbove. Ihe
weather i clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
EVERYTHING QUIET IN CHILL

Paris Feb 3-Thc Gillian Legation in this city haa
received cable dispatch from Chill stating that the
nSlr-ent fleet hoS moi occupied any port OF tha' com
trv The message adds that the country i qhct the
army 9yal and that the coat !, eihtlcnty dclthueu
Advices received By the "Gaul0~' nom IT, core
.-onden, i'm IucuOs Ayrc> that The thllan 1T
nnrgents have lcel obliged 10 abandon La serena ana
Coqumho AID that the larhor oi lluIu" nv u'm
opened. The reports also ,aF tha' u,G n ,s NM
a,s Inc Insurgents make another attack IN tlc mean
time.
More definite information has been received con.
corning that portion 0f the Gillian Navy WHICH Ioh'o
le revolt aaain>t csdcnt Baimacedt Tie nsurse't
vessels are .NmraGtc Coclrane Blahco bh' ai'''"
EsmcIalda. Maccllanes. one corvette ono transport
ship. Amazonas and steam dispatch boat. AconcaRia
The commander of La Esmertlda did not JOIN hl'
officers and crow IN. the uprising, and he has been
uI,ccd in command Of the llua~car, the best "i the
yc>se!, having remained faithful 10 the government
Uc,dcs the iluascar the loyal fleet numbers one
corvette two transport ships and cght torpeo o'iS
Two ironclad cruisers recently built III Europe' uc
now on their way to Chill and 1t 10 not Known VIE"
side they will take in the present conflict Tho
nco-Encalaia and the corvette Abtlo were crnls-
ing at the latest news. in the straits OF MaeIiei e
TO meet these & cser Ghs I1yH s sS"ud mo- have dd with
the Insurgents. because f.ScieS that nreSlaei,
Bamaceda 'a not tfG Is1 peruySo ee aai war Genera
EanIac,ua COuld not have succeeded ~ ms DIuiarl
onr.lions tut for the Intelligent and hefoic support OF
,Le Navy which transported and Landcd 2oOyO Gillian
roops in Peru and wachfly followed and pTovisoncd
h,a in tEcr march up the victorious fields
Ci.nlay Ell great partlity toward The Army, Neslecug
Ila navy and that he had sent 10 Europe me chici
representative of the Navy ADMIRAL LStoTe, nnGeT cne
clad,. hut In reality because he saw In LatorIT a
political rival Another explanation Of me isS ua a.
President despite his wrauglcs with the ChamUeT nc
Navy has sided with the latter Is tlat the the Gna9 n nr.
naval Officers arc better educated ana more HCer"
than their brothers in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE UORoKEN AFFAIR rX TIE REICHsTAG.

Berlin Feb. BIN the Eeich,ag today Baron MsF-
sclal Won Biebersten secretary Of state for Foreign
Affairs In reply to the question as to the action OF the
notice Of Hoboken. v. j. toward the officers ana crew
AZ the North German LLOYD steamer Elbe saa hai hc
had communicated on the subject with the 'hi'ed
STATES Government. The Secretary added that the
rcd II ates had promised 10 make a searching inquiry
into The affair, and considering the friendly relations
nystinr between the United States Government ana
thc imperial Government, satisfactory settlement of
tho matter expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
r1,yEEAL OF CHARLES DRADLAUGH.

London. Feb, 3.-Thc fr;nelal Of Charles IHadhnFh
took place to-day at Woling, surrey. over looo
peopc travelled from London by special trains IN Oidcr
10 be present the funeral Many OF those present
A. il 10 emphasize Mr. BIadlaugh's lat wish' 10 thc
effect that no signs Of mourning were 10 be displayed
AZ his fnncral cOlorci ribbons around their hJtS
About 1000 people gathered arVund Mr. BradlSuSh >
ry,vp Among those present wcr' John MOreY' Hc"f'
ahouchcrc and Mrs Bc.ant. Il number OF lneihDerS
- inc uonsc of Commons were also present. Inc
colin was covered with loral a'l, bnt no moi'nl
garments were worn. nor there any dlspaE "l
Frane or black cloth. Complete slime %as maiGtanci
by all who gathered around he grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
FIFTH RCSrLT OF A WRESTLING MATCH.

Marlborough Mass Feb. 3.-At Hopkinton this
morning McGlown, Of Natick. and Burns OF Marl
borough fought seventeen stubborn rounds at the enc
Of which Burns was laid ont. Michael Mahoney' OF
Marlborough and Charles Iiilferty of Hophnton. were
entertaining the spectators before the arrival OF tMs
principals with mock wrestling match. Nahoney
feu twice the second time striking the floor with such
torca a. In fracture his skull. lie died soon after
He was about thirty five years old and leaves WIG
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
ADRIFT ON FLOATING ICE.
SCORES OF FISHERMEN IN DANGER.
WHILE spEARING FISK A STRONG SOUTH WIND
CARRIES THEM OUT OF SAGINAW BAY
INTO LAKE HURON.

Bay City, Mich, Feb. 3.-Mnch excitement pre-
walls here concerning a report that many hsher-
men have drfted into Lake Huron on al Ice
field carried out of Saginaw Bay by serohg
south wind this forenoon. The hshlng village
is about fifteen miles northeast of this city, ana
five miles from land 1t is estimated that 200
men were engaged in spearins fish, and the 1rst
reports were TO the effect that all were los'.
Toward evening several Of the fishermen reached
a suburb of this city and reported that most OF
their companions reached shore in safety. Ine
best authority obtaiuable places the number OF
cos,awavs from twenty TO fifty. Those acquante
with the situation say they will rcacn sil0re
before the ice passes outside of Saginaw Bay
In case they do not there is no hope OF theif
being rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
ONE OF cEIsprs coLLEAarEs TO TRY IT.

Rome Feb. 3.-Kns Humbert has summoned slgno7
Zanardelli sienor Crsps Minister OF Justice to form
Cabinet The Marquis di Rudlui has abandoned the
task.
The d" E5crcto Italano" declares that signor Zanar
dolli has abandoned the task Of forming Cabinet.
Pans. Feb. 3.--Ihe Rome correspondent Of tho
Journal Des Dcbats' that Signyr Zanardclli Is
trying 70 con st"Ict q Cabinet After having an audi
once with King lIunbcrt. sgnor 2anard Ill lad con
fcrcnccs with @gnor Gioti and the MARQUIS d Rudlnl
The "Tcups" corrcsp spOndcnt at Rome say that
signor Zauardeln, although he viii maintain Italy'>
position Ii member Of tho Triple Alliance, will show
a frfcndcr attitude toward France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
yor oRrJGEp 70 RAISE HER VEIL.

Trenton. y J Feb. C>pcciaD-'Thc Court Of
Error, has reversed the decision OF cmnccllor
Bird In which he sustained ruling requiring mat MIS-
william Rice should raise her veil in order that she
might be identified ~ wtncS for her husband IN thc
divorce suit which she has begun. The Coirt nous
that AN examination before master OF chancery i
not a court. aud hence there j. 10 power 10 haho
the women lift her veil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
IDENTITY or THE IMPERIAL HOTEL srGcrDE

= Louls Feb. 3 lsprcan.-A J. We'll. OF tins city,
eavs that tbc Young man found dead IN the Imperial
Hotel New Yorl, CITY. Is IL. = DrcNlcr lie was borh
here but ha, not lived here ior 'cFefai years. f'>
father l. in tie live stock business in Louisiana
" = IIommeD ~ St Louis. met Drcxler at tho
Impcr,l Hotel last week D-cXier then represented
himself as A. Well lie was dabblinS In cotton
futures and sugar Trust certihcatcN, and SAID on, one
day that he had lost 800 tn" subject OF .uicldr @
coming M. Ur,vlcr had said that tho easiest way
was tc turn the gt,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
MONEY NEEDED FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

Chicago Feb Cspecial)-The trustees of the Cmcaso
University have determined 10 ask the ciuzens VI
Chicago for 100000 more 10 expend for ouhairSs
Tho scope OF the university has been so much engci
and the endowment increased such an extent that IL
is now believed that Chicago men who re'Ilze 'ile
marndcence of the project willing to ada nan
million dollars 10 the s4oOOOo alreauy riDa IN
Tio money pledged TO the university !, c0nlhR III
idi lic i,,o"' Mr. Kockefeller has paid in $l32OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Dowy on CIGARETTES AND WfFE-BEA1ERs.

1ndlanapols. Ind. Feb. , lspccaD.-A bill Intended
10 ston cigarette. smoking passed by the Indiana
legislature 10 day. II requires that dealers who sell
cigarettes shall pay state license Of 1900 year
The House today passed a bin which requires that
wifcbeatcrs shall be publicly whipped, the minimum
,pni ,pcpt hcipc fixed al sixty lashcs. The Indiana
.i,tnr. Ia. declared itself i'm favor OF the election
of tinted states senators by popular vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
JrurIrrBS ROgBED BY THREE BROTHERS.

Chicago Feb. 3.-Three Engmark brothers. tas
Oldest not yet twentythree. have been arrested ION
Systematically robbing two wholesale iewelry houses
81 diamonds watches etc The two younger brothers
F. J. and f. G. Engmark-were employed IN two dif'
ferent houses. When filling orders they would SIP
good. into their pockets Tie plunder would be turned
over the elder brother. George, who disposed OF ~
~ tradesmen i'm different divisions OF the city. The
aggregate Of their steangs is thought 70 be at ies
Ltn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
,ur,savrS FROM THE DUKE OF WELL1NTTON

Dover y. j., Feb (speciaD.-The Duke Oh "eiins
ron has presented to George Sheppard Page OF oanle!
park a halfdozen English pheasants for propagating
purposes one year ago Mr. Page presented 10 tne
Duke several brace OF American gray squirrels wheh
were liberated 10 the park at Strathheld sage IL Is
said the squirrels the first ever set free IN Eng
land,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
MORE MONEY NEEDED ror rHr cAXAL.

Manchester. Feb. 3.Thc Manchester ship canal
Company, engaged In digging shipcanal from Man
chester 20 the sea, with the idea Of I0Aing Manchester
"a port Of entry, has been forced To appeal t. 'h"
corporation of this city for a5slstGucc. The canal
company IN it's appeal. say, that IL statutory bono"
Ing power, will shortly he exhausted. aud tha;
cl 700 900 will then Do required - push the vOrk to
successful termination the appeal was referred To
a special committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
cor,vr voy v-AtDFRsEE RELIEVED.

Berlin, Feb. 3.-The North German Gazette TO
day publishes a decree relieving Count Won NaiderSe'
from the place of Chief Of the General stan ana ip
pontiag him the command OF the MIMI ARMY OoiP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Y, FEBRUARY d. 1891 TWELVE PAGES.

running a house in West Thirtyarst in 1851 ou. 1e
cned to what purposes the house wa, useu' VII
the ground that the answer would tend 10 degrade her
Judge Truax then moved for adjournment OF the case
and the further hearing down for Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
ruE srArE OF ALABAMA IN HEAVY GALES.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA IN HEAVY GALES.
London, Feb. 3.-The state Line steamer state Of
Alabama Captain Lewis, from Glasgow January ii ana
swansea January 20 for New York returned TO queens
town to-day. short Of coal. The steamer hsu e4lrfi
~ evorvthnr movable and hrr stancliions and bal
Warks we're carried away. She was also otherwise
greatly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
HE FELL From THE SIXTH STORY AND LIVED.

Samue Thompson. sturdy young workman VINO
was cmpoycd Yesterday In the new buId'hS NO 10
Tlceckcrt fell from The sixth moor do"l al c"N'o'
sAan to the first story. ana cscapN ueau'' INC "'N
, , ,',.,. ,,,. , .csIn wound but he suffered from
the shock and an ambulance carried MN 10 y III
ccnt,s uosniial His home Is at NO. 20 west one
hundred and first ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

city the church OF La Madeleine, that >acru Guy
fee being throngcd with the Leaders in the wnIl" "
art and letters. An imposing military coTtcso "
cOrtcd the body TO and from the Madeleine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE BODY OF MISSIONER BURlE

Paris, Feb. 3.-The body Of Meissomcf was i@a 10
.., .odsv a, pojssy on the seine, ten miles from
VERSATILE, The funeral services took place In th4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
An IRISH DEGREE rOR NlR. nALFor-R.

Dublin. Feb 3.-Thc s@nate Of Dublin rnyc-sity hls
conferred the degree Of doctor of laws upon Mr. Eal-
four Chief secretary for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
RECIPROCITY THE ISSUE.
GENERAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD IN
CANADA

THE GOVERNMENT GOES TO THE COUNTRY FOR
AMANDATE TO NEGOTIATE A TREATY WITH
THE UNITED sTATES-TALKS WITH CABI-
NET Observation-Disclosures VIEW
THE MOVE AS ANOTHER OF
SIR JOHNS SOMERSAULTS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO 1uI TnlBUNE.1