davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
EUROPE AND THE WORLDS FAIR
BEGINNING TO RECOGNIZE THE VALUE OF
THE EXPOSITION.
ACTION OF A COMMITTEE OF THE FRENCH
CHAMBER-WHAT TURKEY WILL SEND.


Paris, March IA meeting Of the Chamber Of
Deputies committee appointed to consider " what man.
ner the merchants of France be best rCHcscntcd at
the Chicago Worlds Fair took place today VI. Ernest
Roche. one OF the Deputies from the Department Of
the Seine, presided. vi. Roche, addressing the com
mittcc, said that he recognized the utility of France
partakng in the Exhibition. II was, he continued.
in The interests of French industry, and in order to
retain the American markets. that France would be
represented at Chicago III 1898.
After carefully examining and discussing the law
authorizing the Exhibition. and after studying thc
rules and regulations Of the United States Worlds
Fair Committee. paying particular attention TO the
customs arrangements which II is proposed TO mako
in order TO enable foreign exhibitors to pass their
exhibits through the United states Custom House. the
committee decided that it advisable to ask mod
lfcations OF the regulations mentioned Further dc
tails upon the whole question VIII also DC askcd
for and must be received, before the committee VIII
ask credit from the Chamber for the representation
Of France at the FAIR.
Constantinoplc, March 1.-THE United states Min
s,er solomon IIirsch has delivered to the Porte the
formal invitation of tie United states, asking turkey
to be represented at the Worlds Fair to be heid III
Chicago in 1898. 1t Is believed that the Porte VIII
accept the invitation, but some time must cIapNo
before the rortes Official reply will be glven aS the
invitation must pass through the Bureaus vi ''''
Minister Of Public Works and the Minister of COM
mcrce before il reaches the Council OF Mih''cFS' VIM
will deliberate upon the matter.
The Lcvant Herald publishes significant hou'c
to the effect that by the Sultans orders coiocuoh
/, to be made o. copies of all Turkish BOOKS h'ri
zine, and other literary works published since INC
accession to the throne Of the present sultan ADd"
IIamid.. These works are to be rchy D3Gnd' anu
will be sent the WOrld'' Fair al Chcago me Iu'tc
viii also send TO Chicago a file oil thc tEaI par!
" Dicridei Malahim.7 dating from the time Ol li'
establishment up to the latest possible oaS' ms
exhibit win also he beautifully bound. and the covers
will be adorned with the arms of the Ottoman Enpi
paintincs the work, Of students I'm the Imperial school
Of Ar,. depicting many of the most reHaTN'nG i
tIc Sul;an's photographers will prepare an et'oian
scrie, Of views of tho Imperial barracks, schools ana
other public buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
TALK OF BRIBERY UNFOUNDED.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR CORRUPTION IN TIE CALI
FOENIA SENATOR Al ELECTION-THE
VOTE YESTERDAY.

san Francisco, March IL l>pccaD.-A diccSt tele
grabbed here of The Ncw-lorl Illness san Fran
cisco dispatches stating thai the United states sen
atoship was on sale at sacramento To the highest bd-
der has caused broad grin the faces of all Cali
fpfuian. This story. no doubt. sent by mail Dc-
fore the Lcg stature met 70 ballot Last week IL was
general talk tha; "bOOdc7 would be rampant at sac
remcnto and votes quoted as worth FloOO each
When the time came for ballotine, however 1t was
,rovcd that the three leading candidates We're watch
ing each other 80 closely that there was no chaH'o
for bribery. The result is that what it was th'usht
might he a corrupt election will be in reality one OF
the clcanc,t ever known IN the state. THIS cons"m-
nation wa, not desired by some legislators. who were
eNpccn. To make money out of the contest bul lhel
hone, have been shattered. Probably there Woum
noy, been more efforts made to coin had not lIc
cxoo,ure come last week Of the -alc Of ponce once
ly ,,,cmblyman Bruncr. Tho charges were conclusive
and frightened many dishonest members
The tXo >trou.c,t senatorial oandidueS ouaS "l'
n II E.tcc and VI. H. De Young. In JOINT D"IIol -
,,. F-tcc received 20 votes and De Young - Whlii
,l,.I,. ~ Eclton obtained only -. At" b'Hl'"I''',
- .,,,,,I,t. >, - votes. ~ ~ i nc,eS AIRY ID Il
rho - ID may Dee that the successful man VIII ilr q"
draw on thc Demo rats for help ne tlleitl oPi i,
among those who are best Informed l. 'na' ulc ',,s
win in between FELTON, and DE louhG WIN tlc ~
rr'ucy I'm favor of FELTON,. who J. known 10 o. ol" h
-t1utnri'- choice: and he i backed bN tle ilil y
-, r.lpr,I officials Mr. De lDuuG> strength -
utir,T i'm the services Of hi> newspaper 10 il' prA
and I'm the confidence II his supporter, uI'1 ~ n,
M nnr, to advance The state interests III iHc
than any other Californian. because o the .tvt, uu'''
L.. ,howcd in the Chicago Worlds Fair 'ohNehuo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
covcprSSy.v nBrcKryRIDGE'S ILLNESS.

washington. March II CSpecial.-The town was
staeted this morning by the publication o' u9p"t'"
from Pensacola stating that Congressman bIc'N'i''
ridge, Of Kentucky, who went there 10 "i''csS '''
Naval review had been stricken with sudden ana Scr
ous illness and that grave doubts felt as to ms
recovery Colonel Breckncidge left here last week III
excellent health aud spirits lie IS extremely pud'
and the intelligence shocked his many fcnds III "d"
lngton many of whom called at his home 10 OBTAIN t
latest information This afternoon his family ir'cltcu
Geographic dspatch saying that c was better pu'
In The meantime his wife had started fo fiOfdd' az
PenS,cola Fla March 1.-THE condition OF hepgG- Pr
sentative Brecknrdge is much improve 10 had an
attack Of rip which yielded readily to treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
No DISAPPOINTMENT OF KIyCIID'S TRIAL.

Washington, VA Oh ll.-ln the criminal court 10
doy Jndre jeremiah Wilson and {. Maurce si''''''
who with General Gro,ycnor and senator NooF'e' d'o
coun,e for Charles +. Kincaid. under Indictment ior
shooting cxRcprescutatiyc Taulbee, called at'eh'on
10 the case which is set for trial on MHr'h l"' WI
smith read telegram from senator Noolnc.s,
,,dr treatment for rheumatism at Hot springs, Ar"'
.,,in,. tha, his physician had advised him tlit III:
wSuld le m no condition T. leave there Tor t o lcno'
sixty days. Counsel therefore aSkcu ior ~ P'Pi ny PPit
RttnYnrv, however. objected, and Judge HaSher uc'
ned 20 grant the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
EyPELLIyG NATIONAL UARDSMEN

FIVE POLICEMEN IN THE SIXTY NINTH REGI.
MENT ARMORY TO PRESERVE ORDER.
some one found IL necessary 10 bring IN nVe pohco
men to preserve order in the 69h Regiment Ariioly
last evening. although the only affair which was IN
progress was meeting Of Company B. For awhIe
il looked a. though the services Of the policemen
would be needed When tie meeting was called to
order in the Board Of Officers room BY Captain Paul
Leonard there thirteen men present, ana oeioi'
much business had been done twenty-five more men
cane in. Afier the routine business mad been trans
acted Captain Leonard announced that the business
of the evening would be action upon the repor, oi
special committee which had recommended the ex'
pulson Of four members Of the company. The roubla
for which the men to be expelled grew out OF
an election for n captain Of the company some une
ago When the captain announced what the business
of The meeting was he, Lieutenant Norlarty arose
and inquired if that a regular monthly meeting.
Take your seat. you out of ORDER commanded
Captain Leonard.
Il am not answered Morarity.
Yes ycu are take your seat again ordered Cap
tain Leonard and then the discussion followed sons
thing Hike this:
The members Of the company were not notified OF
this meeting
Yes. they wcrc.'
81 say they were not am a member OF the com.
pany and was not notifed.'
Take your seat"
IL will not
"NoU are out Of ORDER
~ am not. not notIncd'
Yes. yOu were
Cyicorously) say l was not.'
You are ont Of order"
.Eyerything I, ont of order" Sitting DOWN.
James Clements was charged with using insulting
,ona,io-, 10 his supegiors. lie brought in TO
answer the charges lie accused the captain OF bull
doing" declared he did not get notice of the meet
ing and contladicted the captain half dozen times
The meeting got TO the boiling point again.
This is packed jury - yelled some one from the
opposition" on tile left
"Cocrcion!7
star chanbcr!'
.iIans him to-day and try him tomorrow.
"Dlsgrace.'
"You are not expected TO get rights here; no one
Is eypected 10 who did not for Leonardo
"Shame!7
These and a dozen other similar exclamatons fol-
lowed one another so rapidly that they made con.
fused jarcon. Clement expelled by vote Of 20
IN :. Private John J. Donohue expelled by
vote OF - 3. The opposition did not vote THIS time
Private John TrOllOp was expelled By vote
Of IS 10 49, TIE OF sergeant p. VI.
Drew was then taken up BE was charged with ex.
for a time as though there wOui De- free hight. Cap.
tain Leonard explained tha the spcciIcaii Us OF the.
charges against Dr"w were that on the nI=t 0f tho
company election Drew had taken oil his coot and
" Iuipcd IN meaning tia, he had bcSun q fgnt.
- understood that when man enlisted II was
understood that he wa ieter' remarked Lieutenah
Morlarty. =" would not give button for a man who
could not tight
Drew had several warm champions, and his ca1s
was laid over until the next meeunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
SENATOR CLAIMED As HUsBAyD By 4 sQUAW

Chicago. March IA dispatch from LaiSuE'
Mich. SAYS: "A sensation has been sprung IN ts
legislature here. Two weeks ago the Democ'at' III
the senate took advantage Of the attendance Oh 'hc
Republican senators at their state Convention % "-
scat senators Morse, OF Mpena, and Horton Oh Ailai
ard seated in their places Charles frluierucr anu
, yorrow This secured 10 the Democrats a
majority of one I'm the senate. Last night eqiiaw
belonging to the Petoskey tribe OF Indians arrived
in Lansing she AYERS that she was married 10
Frd!ender in 1854 and that subsequently fralehaef
icn her and afterward without observing the Tor
maity Of divorce proceedings, married an e'tlihaDio
Npena woman. The squaw ana heF attorneys aver
that she has ample proofs OF her marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE MN WlS BOUND AND GAGGED.

ryCITTMTNT OVER THE WASHING rP OF A
RODy on THE STATEN ISLAND SHORE.
The police Of Staten Island and thc residents Of
To,,cnyillc are firmly convinced that they have
discovered foul murder. The body of middle
oood man of athletic build and evidently a Ger
man was washed ashore last NIGHT near Elliotts
njer at Tottcnvillc The dead mans wrists and
clbo,ys were firmly tied behind him with stout
cord The mouth of the corpse was securely
GAGGED with a linen handkerchief which had once
been white but which was now discolorcd with
muddy wafer No. marks could De found on the
handkerchief which left any ccw to whom II had
formerly belonged.
The dead man was six feet tall and had brown
hair and mustachc. Ills age was about thirty
five wears The body attircd IN a bro"h
oycrcoat. diagonal corkscrcw sack coat and sult
Of dark material. congress gaiters, "a linen shlrt
which had once been white, q standing collar ana
knit woollcn Undertaking. In the poe kets were
found n German passport numbered 2,'0O. ISSUED
Al Dresden. Germany, December 20, 1880 10 'ari
Emmanuel Ruttcnnecr, clerk, forty-three years
old. also n receipt for registered lc'icr posi-
marked Southampton, England, December lo'"'
The letter was addressed to carl Emanuel Kut
teninacr. no III Ncckar-st., Stuttgart
The uolicc believe that the dc,d man was Rut-
:cningcr and that the murder was committed al
the Perth Amhoy coal docks. Scaaring men
think that the man may lave been murdered on
,bipboard ard thrown overheard. here IS llttic
dniLt tLat the man WAS foully dealt with. The
BODY was removed 10 Bcdcll's Moreuc. in Tottcn-
willie. Coroner IlcrbcY VIII hold an inquest 10
Jov The policc SAY that there Is - desperate
ron'panv of men around the Perth Amboy coal
docks. They have committed number Of atfocl
ties and will stop al no'Eln2. hc holN Is h''
hrniscd and looks ~ if the dead man had been
Gnnr overheard while alive and met lis death by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
F1T1LLY SHOT By 4 SPECIAL OFEICEE.
THE TWO MEN HAD oUAEEELLED AND TELL
CONFIICTING aTOI;IIS.

THE TWO MEN HAD oUAEEELLED AND TELL
CONFIICTING aTOH1ES.
BENJAMIN Keenan,, nineteen years old, OF Bliss
viIlc / l.. was shot and morialiy wounded last
,i,,b, Lv Sprcial Orccr John COoncy, of No 1876
Iovo.s, Brooklvn The bullet entered the alb
don., The shooting occurred in Oatland-st,
Hr,ollrn. and was the outcome of n quarrel
Roth men earn their living as nlght-wa'chmeh
,Ioro thc waterfront Of the Ncwtown Creek.
Yesterday n schoorcr was moorcd 10 tccves'S Pier,
A. Oal,land-,t. Cooncy saw the vessel as she made
fast to thc pier, and at once made an appllcatioh
to ,,atch fine CARGO He was successful, and had
started for his home with Charlie, Truman, when
tho, met Keenan, and his brother, Owen. When
K.rnor I.arno~ that Cooncy had secured The work
Lc became angry and The two men qnarrclIed.
Coonev then went to his home. According 10
his story he returned TO the pier later and was
oo,;, moi by Keenan,, who declared that he would
ma, ncrmit him to watch the vessel Keenan, then
caucht him By the cont. told him 10 release
his hand" CoOncy says, or ! would blow oil
MS Gnrers | had my pistol IN the rght-hnnd
nnclct of my coat at the time. | drew the piStol
Ind Kccnan tried 10 yet possession of II. II was
tLcu exploded. ! did not intend t' Shoot nm.
Keenan, was removed 10 the Eastern District
Unsnital where his death Is hourly expected
mo Losntal surgeons are unable To find the bullet
According 10 the statement of the dying man, ne
mot Cnoucy at the gate leading 10 the pier, and
lao was shot down without a word being c\-
CHANGED CuOncy WAS arrested ana locked up III
tine Seventh Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
ivl1E CHATTER HOUSE WALL COLLlPsES.

vew.UavC-l Conn, March IL >pccaD.-Zcta Psrs
rcyr chapter house suffered partial collapse this
,nor,irc. The outer wall, on the north side OF the
structure caved in at the top leaving the inner wall
-, nIajn brick and mortar uncovered. The gap cN-
fond, the whole length Of the building, and Tor Il
,,i,,rcc of aboat eight feet from the Top Ii l. eN
n.c,od that more OF the wall will tumble In. None of
bo iNs.dc OF the secret hall exposed. The calse
~ the collapse ha, not established. The erection
~ this hall va, begun early last summer. at the tlne
~. nhc, tbe masons and bricklayers strike was In
nroeress and the work recently finished. The
cost OF the building was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE NEW DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
TO MEET or APRIL c9-THE GOVERNMENTS
COSTLY VICTORY.

Ottawa March lit is definitely announced tha'
Parliament will meet for the dispatch OF business on
,prjl %. 1t is expected that The session VIII DC
= Short one An effort will be made to pu'h the Uu'l
moss through in six or al most seven weeks
Sir Richard Cartwright expects, whch '' i""S'
meets, to have majority Of tWeVc 10 louI"rn "" g."
dvi.on from Ontario and Quebec lie admits tat '''
,ovornrcnt has obtained majority from the East ana
West, bat say, that IT will be difficult one to mahaF'
and that the victory will be costly one The great Ac''
in the campaign on the Government side was money o"'
even money would not have saved the conservatives
had the Mckinley bill had an opportunity l" nave H'
d otrct The result Of The election has not changed
oir richards view, regarding unrestricted N'PIH'U
The nocy Of the Opposition will continue 10 , Dc !"
fight all along the line a. they nave hcNe' i"7"' "
fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

is not in accord with his party in regard to the ccc"'
conference at Washington between Mr. Bond and sec-
tary Blaine. This indicate that there are l"o
parties in the Govcnment-onc headed by MI bohu'
the Colonial Secretary, who processes that iecipfocV
with the United states is absolutely essential TO the
welfare of the colony the ether. headed by sir Wuam
Whteway is indifferent about the mattcf ana mas ho
great expectations regarding it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
, NAVAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION.

Albany. March II speciall.-With the object OF pro
noting the formation and equipment OF STATE Naval
Militia and Of National Naval Reserve the Naval
Reserve 4 >ociatiJn of the state oi NeW-iofK was III
.cornoratcd to-day. The principal Office Is to be III
> work civ, and the government Of It's affairs Is 10
lao vested in board Of twelve trustees. Those fr the
ort wear are Robert l.. sattellce, Edwin E. Weeks
william Whitlock +. W. Mcckcr. W. II. No'trand, W.
putlcr Duncan. jr., = Dana Greene. W: C. Brown:
Theodore &. Zcrcea, +. Il. Keh"lch J' W. MilcF ahu
Aaron Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
p,,.,cv >rIoy OF A PRUssIAN MINISTER.

,'Ii, March 1.-THE rumor that Dr. Non Go>-lcr
A prn..ian Minister Of Public Worship had IT.
icned his office turns out TO be correct DE N"'
Go.,or's resignation has been accepted anu ne -
,c,ccdcd bv Count Won Truu,chlcr' iie>i'c"'
of the Province Of Poscn. me 1ppo'm'nu"' ~ lie
Vi Vi.,r j. understood to signify the su'ccI' ~ IL C,r
n"ljcy advocated by the Centre party Vi VIM" ''
WintthOr,t j. the leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE SIEGE AT CLITHERoE ABANDONED.

London. March lie. ii. Jackson, whose abductlon
Of his wife at Clitheroc on Sunday last caused an
Immense sensation. attended court to-day 10 answer
IN the charge Of having assaulted his wifes siste? at
the time Of the abduction. Mr.. Jackson was accom-
panied by a number of his friends, and he left the
house 10 which he had carried his wife, guarded by
strong force to prevent Mrs. JackNons friends from
eTecing her rescue during his absence. Hir 1acAsoh
and his party returned to the house without Deing
mocsted His wfe's friends finding that any tr,hef
attampts 10 take her from her husband were USELESS
decided 10 abandon the siege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE yEwFOrSDLAND NEGOTIATIONS.

Paris. March 1.-THE "TempS' tou'S ""no".' ann. !,
,,. - =. in A po,itlon to confirm the statement u
r,o1o Yesterday in regard to the Newfoundland ne
rotations. which have been carried on for some ''no
mast and which, the Temps said had reNuHeo III az
agreement. which would be submitted TO the lIc","
and English Parliamcnts at the chd OF "o W."
rho Tcmn., now adds that the status quo. ACCORDING
- tho agreement referred -. Will be malntah'G uI
the decision Of the arbitrator - whom t.c u'9P"''
,,iu he submitted shall have been rchdclch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
lord LoNspALE DRIVES OVER TIE COURSE

Landau March l1.-Whcn Lord Shrewsbury. a'h"Hc"
at the receipt Of "A telegram from ho'' ,
-. t,i,c him for falling to appear for the n"Vcl
,,a,.i,,. MATCH about which % much ha' p''"
.,id withdrew entirely from the contest Loiu Lo,'
d,lo decided to drive over the couf-e alone he vi"
80 to-day and covered the twenty milc1 ~ ." n.nuu
HT lord -hrew>hury'> withdrawal from ihc n.V IT,
d hcrn previously handed over to chalI'aOe i'9U'"
,inus by Lord LOnsddic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

PROFESSOR wALDsTEIN's Success AT ERtiluN'
Athens, March 11.-ProfcsSor Charira "aA'''o'' ''o
American archacOlocst, has hnd iur'l''
:, -, nvcav,tiur hidden treasures from the rains
= ,,,o,ria the city on the Island Of Euboua tNesIO
nonn which was founded before the war oil Troy "'
which was destroyed 400 j.. {. by the rcT''i"''
Professor Waldstcn has found the runs Oh nj,i".
a number Of graves. and ,plehuId lIcd'"'O'
Of cold diadcns, jewels, vases, ctc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
ITALY AND THE VATICAN.

Rome. March 1.-THE Marquis d Rndlnl' the nc"
Italian Premier Ia, made Ovcrture' to the Na'''"''
with the view 10 bringing about an understanding o"
o, concession, 10 be made TO Catholics 'omhuh''
films received at the Vatican from 'hah''lI"' N'''
Caprivi explain the delay In bringing iof"""
i,t, a., ,r,tibitions existing in Germany against
,i,,,,,. Lodjc, These communications .ay that inc
dclay is due Protestant excitement WhCn i,Ic thc
tn government to fulfil its intention OF mOdilylHs
Inc urohbitions a,sin>t Catholic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
Rhode ISLANDS CHIEF JUSTICE RESIGNS.

Providence, Il. l.. March l1.-Henato: HroWh pre-
scntcd In the senate today the resignation OF Thomas
Dpfrc Chief Justice of Rhode I,lani. 10 take eject
March II, 1891. Accompanying the resignation were
resolutions accepting it and expressing the regret OF
the General Assembly at his retirement. The rcsiena-
ton with the resolutions were referred TO the Committee
On the judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
COMPLEXION OF THE FEDERAL SENATE.

Illinois /, the last OF TcHty-elSht states 10 '"oo'e
senator FOR tie term beginning on Maicn l. io'i'
stanford I'm California. Teller IN Colorado fItt III ,o
uecticut Allison in Iowa Jones IN Nevada N'V"'" "
or,poo Cameron in Pennsylvania, Morrill, III vermont
and ,ouirc in Washington Republicans o. ana IuEh
I'm \l,1ama Jones I'm ARKANSAS, Can III iloFd' 'oo'
hoo, in Indiana Blackburn in Kentucky, wilson ii
Naryland Vest in Missouri. and Vance III NOl'h 'aio
liuu Democrats t-D have been reelected Nia"' "ic'
, few day, ago. but HI, successor VIII De pchu''''
Hr,wn CDemJ in Georgia gave way to "oNi"'' r"S't'
uDcnl in Louisiana to White Payne lDcm) III ONO 10
Brice Fierce QtepD In North Dakota 10 iia''o''",''
ulalr UcpD in New-llampShirc TO oalingeT' ana DC
Counell (iepJ In Idaho t. Dubois making SIN 'i"ee'
in pcr,on but mt in politics. In New-lor" E'a't,
fEcpl is succeeded 10y Hill (Dcm); IN Illinois, t"eh
trcpl by Palmer tDcnlD; In Kansas, ingalls, kep) 10y
frncr Ciliancel: in south Dakota, Moody 'K'pl y
Xvi, Nni1nrc) and in south Carolina. Hampton ,De
by Iby C\llance). Hearst ubem VINO haa loi com RON
,i.t "A hi, tcrm will be- succeeded bl Il hrPUpIr' W.
cfr. The death, n Hearst and Wilson. n HcnAic
Tool: Republicans. u Democrats. %: HhH' LII w
california and Marylaud vacance, are hIici, II VII
stand Erpublicau,. II, Democrats, 81 Ahl'hTc, "'
Although Gordon ana Palmer are hohiih"lS DeNi'
clat,. they have Alliance ah!lau)hN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
BIG BLdZE IN PITTSBURG.
STARTED By AN EXPLOSION OF GAS.
TIE wELDIN AND THE BOARD OF TRADE BUILD
INGS BURNED-THE CUSTOM HOUSE AND
GERMANIA BANK GONE.

GERMANIA BANK GONE.
Pittsburg. March ia heavy explosion OF gas
tonight nj 80 o'clock blew ont the entire rear
Of the J. r. Weldir Il Co. building. at Diamond
and Wood SIS. In moment the entire hvc-
story building was sheet of flame Every stream
at the command Of the city was turned on Win
out avail, and Allegheny was called to her ana. AZ
midnight the the building is still burning herccH
with the entire stock of fine stationery pictures
ETC. a total loss. Several offices were Also located III
the building which was supposed to he hreprool'
The Board of Trade building, just opposite con-
tanning the r. G.. Dun Agency, Gcrnanla BalK'
Custouu House and other offices, is now blazing
in placcs as are other buildings across the street.
and the building is given up for lost.
The Wcldin Building is on the same site as the
Inflated Wiley Building that was blown down
bv n tornado one year ago last summer, Killing
thirteen people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Seville. March ia woman was found dead III
, train which arrived this morning IN tni9 '"S'
An investigation made by the ponce '"oNH ""' "o
Iad Locu murdered and robbed. Papers iohhn upon
~ todv have th, name of Harrison upon item
!, = inferred that the murdered woman Is eithcr
American or Englsl