davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEn w Id EkA
l Abrams, oregon u NJ
II Z amiiton < W. Saetoi r Il,
A w McWheauon, Cal J ID
i A Bacon, Brentwood ISL
i Melberg. California z NJ;
&C Hamilton, SautaiAna MI
A Myers, Portland x IL
/ EIleS0n. California id
w Lani2an, Salt Lake O. Y NJ
/ Moore. California JCt
l X Young, California L PC
y G Rose, Eureka d.
NJ Shanahan, California Y NJ
Riltneo, California Stu
L Stevenson, Fl Paso Mrs
Miss q Bahan, Texas y j
Miss I Silver. California
INTERNATIONAL
i s Connors. Sacramento II Is
; II Giiiard, Los Angeles l. Ks
K A Cooley, Menlo Park Y @,
j stephens, BenicIa ROi
+ G Bowden. Chicago A w
A Shredder. Kansas City ID X
1 barns. sacramento Mrs
II Moxlcr. Sacramento In Y
w Wilson, Denver Co
M EInme. Atlanta p Bo
Miss NJ Elm me, Atlanta I'm
w Harvey. Liyermore I'D
w Doiau, Liyermore CM
L L Cowley. Niles J Pa
A Word. Latrobe Miss
} Mattise. New Orleans Miss
j Maber, AriZ J He
4 r Maizin, Redding Miss
Mrs X Gibson, Oakland W l.
Miss X Rose. Oakland j w
> j Cronin Sacramento EFi
Mrs HeArn. Santa Rosa AC
PALACE HOT
Z Z Coyken Dali, San JoseIL III
Mr. IL Mrs r q Wood. NY BIZ
Miss Wood. New York JIG
Miss A j Wood, NV York r ID
Y X Gassler&w. Hamburg EIiz;
ii ) naselton q W. Miiwk II $
A L Osborn, Ohio II j,
w Rucker, San Jose Mrs
~ Percy, Kansas City huge
ii Morrell. u SN Miss
II N Yerrington 81 w, New J All
w j Rainey, Ohio w A
Miss Rainey, Ohio Ii j
Miss q Rainey, Ohio J H
= Holt. Riverside Ma
Z J. Speliman, Ny I.JH
Il ii Jack. Stockton iJAt
q 5 Barker. Illinois JC1
r Luce, Milwaukee Jy
j T. SDencer& W, BROOKLYN Miss
II + Grouse d NV YorktC S
u Il Jadson d W. NY Nv n
X ID Evans. ) 5 Yorktown lRL
u Kenuedy,S s Yorktown AC
q Hayes. oregon I'll
y . Lunteleth, New York lDL
G NJ w Keok, Pa JGo
J Z Lentz. Pennsylvania r b
w A Endey, New York EPl
J Cohen. New York TIG
Mrs 4 Mclaughlin, OroyiI w N
M Agnes. OroyiIle w q
j. Z Notson, Oregon lib
> c Lillis, Lillis ID Ca
% Woodland. Fresno lEH
n Pattison, Fresno
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-28

EkN HO Ell.
- Martin. California
II Boiand. New YORK
J ID D0ugherty. Cal
) l. McNaboe. Nebraska
Z Martins. California
Vi Fay & VT. California
X Hopkins, Fresno
j ID Sadler, Fresno
Z McNanus. California
~ Z Coleman. Seattle
L Pollock. Portland
| ID i Gerty, California
Y NJ Bebsn. San Diego
; Luders. Sacramento
Mrs Hogan. California
y j Phelan, California
NAL HOTEL.
II Isaacs. Jerlco
l. Kennedy, Monterey
y owens. Prescott
X Quigley, Silver City
A w Cannon, Fresno
ID Ryan. Sacra mento
Mrs A Burns, Eureka
r r Chartland, CORN ne
Company
p Borovik, Siberia
| f NJ Miller. Grand Island
j ID Hunt, Grand Island
G NJ Pate, Portland
J Patle. Portland
Miss Z de Costa, n York
Miss r Madigan, N York
y Henderson Il W. Alamda
Miss NJ Leslie. Oakland
w L Donald On, DeIano
~ w Copis. Portage.
Il Farmer, Goshen
A q Brown, Detroit
HOTEL.
l. III Long. Berkeley
u Kaufman, Philadelphia
} Q Baldwin, oregon
;t ID Hsm!in, Tacoma
Eliza Hamlin, Tacoma
II ) IA ston. Scotland
ii jacobson. Chicago
Mrs Washburn. New York
Eugene Robert * w. n Y
N iss l. Robert. NY
! Abel a. W, Chicago
w Aries & W, Chicago
II J Hunt & W, Yokohama
j II Giddinzs, Mimi
\ A Abbie 81 ", Conn
~ Ii Mackinson, NY
J Ahern. New York
j Z Doid a. W. KansasCity
! V Aput hrop DIV, Boston
J Miss Thomas, Boston
~ 5 Ordway. Milwaukee
w II Steeiing. New YORK
X L Wright Jr. New York
A Z Bingham, Marysville
r l. Fisher &w, NewYork
ID L Deal. Paso Robes
) Goldfish, HOLSTER
l Is Bailey. Chicago
Z 4 Peyser &w. SewYork
l | Gerson. philadelphia
w NJ Sage, Chicago
w q Sage. Chicago
n y Wills, New York
D Gamman. Chicago
r ii Davis. Chicago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD & CO..

WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND GEN ERAL AU CTIONEERS
Office q Salesroom-412 Pine sc. Nevada Blockl
THIS DAY.
Monday. ...-.................M March 28. 1892,
At IL O'Clock A. n on the premises.
1926 SCOTT STREET. CORNER Posi-,
I'VE WILL SELL.
The New and Elegant Furniture Of Residence
COMPRISING.
Richly Upholstered odd pieces Parlor Furniture:
Faney Chairs aud Rockers; Willow Chairs and
Settees; Gold Gilt Frame Reception Chairs In
SIX; oriental Lounges; Natural Oak Bookcase
Parlor Desk: Oak Comfortable. XVI century style;
Assortment Books; Bouquet Tables; Lace Curtains
and Poles; Pictures; Ornaments; Elegant Carved
OAK XVI Century Style, Chamber Suit. cost $3.50:
YAK and Cherry Chamber Suits: Chffoniers: Clip
per Spring aud Best Section Hair Top Mattresses;
feather Pillows; Bedding; Grand Solid Carved
oaH Dinlngro0m Set. Table, Sideboard and Chairs
cost $40: Haadpainted Haviland China Dinner
set Best Bordered Body Brussels Carpets over the
mouse; SILVER Piatedware; Cut Glass and Cutlery;
ator; Linoeum. etc
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD g. co, Auctionssrs
Or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-28

We are now settled in our new
store, and invite everybody to
inspect our stock of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-28

Fischer. Jas
Fisk. X A
titz-6eorge. Walter
Forbes, Mrs Minnie
Forster, j L
Fountain, Mrs Alice
CALI, q
| 6andion. j
| Gsrdaer, Z
Gardner, CT
CARAT, j w
Garrett, w Ii
Gardes, RI
| Garner, III +
Garfield Lodge No. 80
CARRIER. Mrs 5 s
Garland. L
Garcln, 4
Gautler. L
| GAVIN. Jas
Geary, II
Genus, Arthur
Geiston, w
Gerot, A
Gerrish. Miss Nellie NJ
GeSslcr, Jos l.
Gibbs, Miss Maud
Gibbs, W )
| Gibbs, Vim
Giddings. Chas
Gilbert, Miss NJ
Gid Y. Cha5
Giiptu. )
Gtryin, Donald
Hats, 7
HackleY, 5 Il
II adsell, Chas
Hadeler, Mrs D
Hagen, Miss jennie
Hains, Thornton j
Halloren, D
Haley, Z
Han, A
Hail, l.
Hamilton, III NJ
Ha mmcnd, Edgar 4
II amkins. = Il
Hampton. w
Hanson, r
IA sen. krist
Hanna, j
Hannahan, j
Hanna, Jas q
Hanks. \ L
Hanrahan. w
Ha nrihan. Thos
Harioe. Mrs r L
Harrington, Rev IL
Harris. Z A
Harris, Aron
Harris, Len
Harris, j
Harris, Gen n II
Harrison, Folsom
HeTrlsOD. j III
Harrison. Miss Elbertine
Hart, Miss Annie
Harter. Belle
Hartley, w III
HaSsler, Geo
Hastings, Charlie
Haveus, Moses l.
Hawkins. Jas
Hayes, Mr. (Ship)
Hayes, Michael
Haaiy, Miss Hanna
Heaiy. Mrs 4
Healy. Timothy
Healy, Dennis
Heal. Anna
Heard, Geo "
Hearty. Margaret
Hearty, JACOB
Hegard, otto
Heineman, Albert
Hei dopron, John
Helms. III w
Hnlas..g ~. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
4 DISASTROUS FoREsr FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.

Mays Iandirr y. J.. Nay (.pecia)-A forest fire 10
raging at Escllvle. four miles from this place. ana
1, causing great destruction. The fire started at III
O'Clock this morning. and tonight has burned over
several miles OF iimbercd land 1t started from
brush fire on the farm Of John NJ. Marts People
from miles around ocked 10 the scene. and strenuous
efforts were made to save several farmhouses thas
were In great danger. II required the united enorts
OF a large force OF 10 savc houses Oh lhe eugo
OF the town BY "backfrng." Farmers wero out WIN
their teams. ploughing In every direc"oh' i"e h's
is still burning fercely. doing damage.
II the wind does not 60 down tonight 1t Is feared
that IL will burn clear to this place. In which case
the damage will be large. The principal losers are
Emil Hopf Mrs. Maria higgins. John Marts and Andrew
Rorccous. The damage already done will reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London. MAY 2.-ln the IiOuse OF Commons to-day
Sir Edward S;anhope, Secretary OF for War. said
he had inquired into the statements that the Con
nauIht draft OF troops sent abroad in 1-91 was the
youngest seen: that those soldiers had written
home that II expected that half OF them would
die ana that this expectation had been realized Mr..
StGnhope said that he had found these statements
erroneous. Only ten OF the l54 soldiers sent abroad
had died.
Henry Iabouchcre asked whether not when
Mrs. NontagI, now serving a onc-year sentence In
the Londonderry prison for causing the death OF her
three-ycar old daughter Helen, out OF prison,
protection would be secured for her children.
Mr. Madden. Attorney General for Ireland, responded
that he glad 10 that Mr.. Labouchcre did not
expect any change in the Government until afer
April, 1893, when Mrs. Montagus sentence would
cxplra II Mr. Jabcuchere would repeat his question
then the speaker would be glad 10 answer him. Inc
Attorney Generals response caused laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
EXCISE CASES IN THE POLICE COURT.

I'm
Inspector williams was particularly active In en-
forcing the excise law on Sunday The barroom OF
tho summit Hotel In the Bowcry was doing Il biz bus
mess when the Inspector came along. The owner
-, the plocc is named Brennan. and he Is q member
Of the Mmmany Han General Committee. The In
snector had Policeman Williams who was Oh post
tber, arrest Arnold Dicrknan. the bartender Con
timing down the street. Inspector Williams found
Tho doors OF Barney" Windcmeycr's place. at No. 10
nowcrv open. windcmcyer is one Of the Tammany
It,u General Committee also. He WAS arrested but
was discharged In Essex Market Pocc Court yester-
dov. DIcrkman held In 800. Two other al
loccd violators OF the excise law discharged IN
the Court.
OF the eleven prisoners arralgned IN JcHcrsoh
Market Police Court for violating the excise law,
ru.t,cc Diver held the following In 300 bail: mon
n, M 7Oa Washington-st Henry Meyer No.
100 xinth.aye and Patrick Iiyland, No. 51l Eighth
ave.
Tbree bartenders were brought mp at the Tombs
po,ica Court or the same charge. They were Will
INN Johnson No. 2-6 Bowery Israel Speyler, No.
= Washingtonst.. and Fritz LinSten. OF NO. Bat
tcry Place They were released III Sioo pah eaen'
Justice Meade at the Harlem Police Court. today
,,a evc, lio,lor sellers for violation OF the excise
I,v They were George Bock No. 30l East Eighty
crstst: Peter IInmuth. No. 1d5l4 Avenue a: Ed
ward Fisher No. 307 East Eighty-thiM-st' George
pmpert Amsterdam ave- and one hundred-and-nincty-
a,s,.st: Henry Lopan Onchindred edand-eighty irst'
- and Amsterdam-avc.: Charles Clausner, Eighth
ave and oMe e-hundrcd-and fifty -ffth-sf: william
worth. Elghtlave. and onc-hundred "ndwenty-fifth-
ST. Henry Tachter. Kingsbridgc Road and Onc-hun-
d,cd and eighty -frst-st.: Louis D. Moore. No. s63
Amsterdam ave-. John Nerney. No. 90 East Four
ecnth.st. aud J. d. Kellcher. No. 232 Frstave.
Three were discharged
In the Yorkville Police Court these were held Off
,,ai. William Cordes No. $50 Ninth-ave.; william
unne No 11s Pirst-ave: Frederick Guntnbergcr,
To ioI Amsterdamavc.. and Patrick Cahill. No. G7
~, suh haVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
no CLEW TO LIZZIE FIRRELL's MURDERER.


Red Bank May o.--Thc negro Cooper and his friend,
Susie Green, who were arrested suspicion OF being
implicated In the murder OF Lizzie Farrell the servant.
will probably be released soon as the inquest takos
place. as Prosecutor WINS says that there Is no EVIL
dence which could convict them OF the crime. Mise
Farrcl's body is at the house Of John Mcneil in
Bridge-ave., having been brought there from Long
Branch this afternoon. The funeral will take place
to morrow morning. The burial will be at st. Jamcss
Catholic Cemetery at Fair View. The expenses OF the
funeral will be borne by NJ F. Cornwe In whose house.
hold the murdered girl employed at the time OF
her death Coroner Posten. Of Mddetown impane!ed
q Jury In this place and at O'Clock went to Long
Branch. The jury viewed the body and the inquest
was set down for Friday at the Town Commissioners
hall Mt Red Bank.
Late Yesterday afternoon Patrick MAXWELL en-
ploye Of DR.. Field was arrested on suspicion. Tho
arrest was made upon the suggestion it Is believed Of
james Delaney, who had been engaged to marry the
murdered woman and who is working hard TO find the
p,rpetrator Of the crime. DIR. Fields house, where
Maxwell worked. adolns that OF DIR. Marsden the EN-.
plcyer OF Cooper the negro now under arrest 1t
was thought that possibly Maxwell might have heard
something Of the $95 carried by the girl through his
conversations with Cooper. Maxwell convinced the
Prosecutor that lie could throw light upol the
affair and at once discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
sending of policemen IN plain clothes, to get
evidence Of the violation Of the LNclse law
MARTIN WENT TOO FAR.

"In my opinion. no member Of the Police Board
has power to give orders to the force or its mem
hcrs The duties of the police force are stated
in n section of the Consolidation act which was
borrowed from the old Metropolitan Police act
as amended twenty-five years ago Ihe powers
of the Commissioners are set forth IN ahother
section of the act. which. while authorizing theih
as u body TO prescribe rules. orders ana re2uih-
tons limits them to strict conformity 10 'ne
provisions Of the chapter relating to the uepane
mcnt That is. the Commissioners are hoG en-
powered. even board. to interfere WIN t .ile
duties imposed upon the force and each meniTt
70 preserve the peace, prevent crime anu "''
and arrest offenders. , o.
Police Justice Voorhis. who was a Police ;l 0oln-
missioner in September. and drew the resoiu.iGn GI
which was read TO the captains on SATURDAY, i. ~
IN n Tribune reporter MY intention cer,ainp
was not to assist the louor-deaers in violating
thc law or 10 prevent the police from ehl9rcll';
the law but wished TO put stop to the aiiestu
practice of tempting the iIuor-deaers 10 VIZ vN .o
Tho law | was opposed 10 the practice. saiu 10 70
have been followed by some policemen. OF eeu,i,ns
INTO stores which were not open to thc pnun,iu
on Sunday and pretending to be sick IN orura ro
ronorts also that policemen who acted as spies
in Iiouor stores extorted blackmal Inc resolu,
lion cvnressIv stated that the Commissioners
y.ontod 70 have tie law enforced. and II inNltcn
tho pubic to give evidence aQa'nst poiioo"N
WHO attempted to levy blacKmall
surEuAN,s TAMMANY ATTITUDE.
Cor,issioncr John c. Sheehan. who Is an out
ord-out Tammany man and follows the LEAD Oh
President Martin in the meetings OF the fohce
Board said he had not heard OF any disaer.-
mont with Superintendent Byrnes in relation 70
,lo enforcement of the Excise law except inc
talk in tie newspapers " II Chief Inspector
steers called the attention of the captains to that
resolution OF the Commissioners, he adcei' !
think he was perfectly JUS 'icu ~ W uolla % .bo
WIS NOT a member Of the Police board when tlav
resolution was passed, but | think 1t IS propptt
rcsolution 70 gIIide the force in the enforcement
nt thc laws. 1t is not the duty OF the police 70
act the part OF spies and sneaks me ponce ear. are
no;l 70 protect life and property. not to temp.
pcnpe pc to commit crime in order to make arrests:
when asked il he thought tire resolution W was
hi,Iing on the force. Mr.. Sheehan s1id' Yes,
Suprrintcndent l;yrnes and every other member
of tb. force is bound TO obey il. >.
The Police Poard meets to-day. and 1t Is pos
sihl that the Commissioner may take % nue' .,a u,
y debate over the proper way OF enforcing ,ie
Txci.o law They are expected 10 move nmnbe
Of police sergcants. and to call for an epgipe s,
from which to fill four vacancies III tne i'S' VI
fuin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

quares aud virtually control the output OF paving
stones. none Of the small quarry owners beins able
to bring their stock into the NcwYorl market
In competition with these two large dealers Thus
The contractors forced to buy from the men who
become their >uIccs. There Is gigantic granite
trust and Iammany Hall Is lis best patron; IN fact,
Pierce and Booth Brothers Co. LAY openly that tEey
have Tammany Hall back OF them and that they can
furnish 'tombsoncsh or whatever they see ct for
pavingstoncs."
The stonccu,tcrS Of Newark v. j. have decided 10
strike today unless their employers grant their dc
manGS. Tho New York threaten to boyc0tt the
output from Tie Newark yards II the demands are
rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

This latest outrage committed by the Rif pirates Of
Morocco on S;anish commerce may be the last straw
which breaks he camels back. II has occurred soon
after the giving CT prophetic warning TO the Fcz
suan by y, Reveil du Marco" in lis ss,le of Apr+l
t. The Ta gicr paper reminded him that II was a
reyious ra ,er TO take serious measure, 70 pre-
ven, his WIKI and thicvng subjects Of The Ran rocks
from cousta ly annoying foreign commerce. especially
that Of .pa' i whose vessels are the most frequently
seen along The northern coast Of Morocco Up to the
present time Spain has Gcncral, obtaincd satisfaction
from the Cherif for injuries similar 10 the one now
rcporcd by the dispatch from Gibraltar and the
n,nlsh press has spoken Of them in an iropra tore as
II TIC MOI sh Sultan petty n personase 10
ouarrel VT stu the repetition Of these ou;T4,,e TO
the Ca,F IN nag nav end In firing the spanish blood
and may ring also repetition of the victorious Nc
DonreIl xpedtion OF 18GO. TIE principal motive
for the f inacti0n Of the Madrid Government j. TO
be founC evidently. in its knowledge that its inter
vcntOn in Morocco. which IL considers destined
belong .oIne day to spain, would open the Moorish
question. which concerns other European Powers.
II was said lately that Morocco was also "A slcl,
man" hhe Turkey. and it is certain that during The
last few years it's succession has been eagerly watched
Al any rate, the European Powers are already wing
With another to secure moral footing In Morocco.
France lays calm 10 the MOuaya and Touat regions
Itaiv has established gun factory at Fez-Germanv
his obtained trade privileges. aHd the British Am
basSad)r intends to proceed into the interior to
tiDsh there the first European consulate which shall
rOt fo?c!cn nag, al Fez Mcduinez. Meanwhile
spiin watches these pTccccdings. confident that she
sill the frs: In the race thanks to her fCrtrcsses
Y G. Ia and Malilla. whose guns already corn.nand
jOrt OF the Moorish territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

NNAItI FIINT~ sITF'F''''"''
wR,yorJyG MARS TIE LABOR DEMONSTRATION
IN UX:ON SQUARE.

IN UNION sol \i'l-'
The May-Dav demonstration Of the Central Labor
Union In Union square last evening vns invaden DS
,norcli.ts who caused scores Of worbingmcn whose
organizations are represented In the S"atiai L'p"
Union 10 20 away in disgust. The Free Spccoh rs
.oriatlou wa, Invited more than week ago 10 par
ticpate In the demonstration. To TINS "ueh i u"o
the unfortunate result last evening. some oHr' pre-
.umably member Of the Frce speech A'sVlau'h' IN
vit,d John Most the Anarchist TO speak NJ ''c
demonstration in Union square hot evening. NoS'
e-nmnced publicly that he intended u b. present.
and that he would speak. Consequently there wa a
large number Of Anarchists present for no othcr
purpose than to Most to create disturbance
j. A. Latter called the meeting to order and INTRO
ducod The Lapm. OF the Central Labor 'm""'
who urged AL woringnen 20 refrain iIul dmrfcihls
and 70 mite In one common cause Instead Of remain
Ing divided as they now are. Thc other s~ahciS
were H. A. Hicks ". G. owen. Hugh Grrcnan. George
X. Lbyd. Henry Welsman. J. Fitzpatrick. j. Edel-
man H. WItkow,M and Robert Bli,scrt the founders
Of the Central Labor Union All these spoke III favor
Of the woray Of eight hours and other desirable re-
FORMS
George X LLOYD. secretary OF the Central Labor
Union who Is wen known among labor men rs II
conservative intelligent man, hardly beg1'n to sPaH
rheu there were scores Of cries John Most. We
v.nt Most Most Most cried the excited Anarchists.
LLOYD ctied out, i will have nothing 10 do with An
rcln..s whereat several of Moss admirers grabbed
Mr. IIovd,s legs and pulled him TO the ground In
encc,or McAyoy and Captain Mclaughlin. who were
nrcscnt with 100 policeman. appeared on the scene at
mce Their presence inspired the brivetalhlng An
orcbIsts with terror and thcv allowed Mr.. Lloyd to
ueT''' Jalrow.ki, IN Charles F. Wilson and Charles
sobcr,n members Of the socialist Labor party, re-
fuscd IN sneak on tho platform with j. EdciEai,
~ {, owen and J. Fitzpatrick, dcnouncing them as
Anarchs Ed,m"n Linn soocc %% amd Eap'bc" Tbc un r
hc,s of the Free speech Association. inclndng MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
LAKE. SWIMMERS ~ COLLISION.

Detroit May "a dispatch from Ridee'own, oh''
eoys: The steamship Russia, owned by inc L' l. 'om
pany Buffalo. ana the Celtic, owned Dy Na'"' suns
pau; 20 ,;,,,or camo into collision fifteen miles of Rond
r,, ucht last evening In n dense FOG. The Celtic
sanl, In less than ten minutes the crew. numbering
nineteen, escaping with only what they had o. them
The cook Of the Cc,tic Margaret strand was ofo"hea
The Russia made for shore TO prevent shhins one
WAS bcscled one mile east OF Rond Eau hSh.; us ls
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

London MAY 3.-The Kome corrcs spondent OF "The
Chronicle says: "Thc Pope has confirmed the de-
CT ION of the Propaganda In favor Of the plan advo
Gated by Archbishop ireland. OF allowing American
Catholic schools be taught by state teachers. rel
gous instruction being given after school hours.
the object being to relieve Catholics Of the burden
Of the expense OF separate schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
CerrDr FEARS 4 DISASTROUS FRESHEr.

Creede. CoI May 2.-For several days the water In
willow Creek has rising steadily and has caused
some feeling OF insecurity Creedcave Is under water
several inches deep for distance OF two or three hun
dred feet wall-st., from the bridge to Clfst., y
flooded A frcshet In the creek Is not ut AL unukeN
and would wipc out the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
rup DF,fiyD FOR 4 NEJy TRIAL FOR lLAY.

Concord n. H.. May 2.-Assoclatc Judge Allen, OF
tbc supreme Court, came here from Claemont to-day
and to- morrow will preside with Chief Justice Doe
nj the hearing on tho motion for new trial In the
case of murderer Amy The application for the new
trial Is filed by Messrs Bureigh & Adams OF
Plymouth, who defended Almy, and 1t Is based on
the ground Of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TILE QUEEN AND TIE. PRINCE OF WALES.

Berlin May 2.-Queen Victoria and Princess beatrice
visited the mausoleum In Darmsdt to-day and placed
wrnaths on the tomb OF Princess Alec They afthr-
rord started for England. Emperor William Will visit
Ouccn Victoria IN August. lie Will arrive at C0wes
on the Imperial yacht IIohenzollern on August J.
London May 2.-The Prince and Princess OF Wales
returned to London to-day, after their Visit 70 cap
Martin In the south OF Fnnce. They spent ycs'er-
dny In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

GOMPERS SPEAKS TO CINCINNATI WohhNfN'
Cincinnati May 2.-From 10000 TO 15.0oo "orhhs-
o,ou celebrated MAY Day by an excursion to Woods
d.lc a resort twenty-five miles north OF Cincinnati
rour speakers were announced bat only one appeared
samuel Gompcrs, president Of the American feder"-
zion Of Labor He urged labor men 70 persist IN de-
handing an eight-h0ur day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

region near Gralains Town. Cape Colony They
We're nyng seaw,rd. The mea!e crop in the Orange
Free State has been destroyed by the locusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

PLTNTEKED B1 MEsI7TI T'T'IE7F-NEN w PTHNTEo.
Gibraltar Ma. CA spanish sailing vessel bound
for A,huccmas a small island fortress and prison
settlement in tie Mediterranean. belonging 70 spain,
while off the coast Of Morocco, became becalned and
driftcd slorcwad several pirates, seeing her cond
tion bearded and looted her. While the pirate, were
landing their slois breeze sprang up. and the cap
tain clapped on all sail and headed for this port where
ho arrived this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

FOR UNION OF TIE MARITIME PROVINCES.
Halfax, n. s.. May 2.--Both the New-kfihSw'cR anu
SRa Scotia Legislatures have pissed resolutions al
Rnlng the deslrabllity Of a union 0f the Marlumc
6pvinccs.