davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
RUBBER Trust OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE DEFUNCT ORGANIZATION
CALL FOR An ACCOUNTING.

Trenton, April II (speclan.-The directors of tlr
Rubber Trust. organized In 1aS6 which was supposed
10 have been dissolved n fcw months ago. were made
parties n suit begun in the Court OF Chancery to-day
by two OF the stockholders Albert Rehomas and Mahlon
Hutchinson OF this city. The papers ask for an ac
counting under oath by the Board OF Directors. The
complanants charge that the business and resources
OF the trust or Central Rubber Company. were sacn-
feed by the gross neglect and msmanagement OF the
directors and officers They further charge that Its
property was dlssipated and lost and It's valuable
assets were wrongfulIy disposed Of. The complain
ant, also charge tie Board Of Directors with having
pupo,cly concealed the books and papers OF the con-
Tie Central Rubber Company was Incorporated I'M
der the laws OF Rhode Island In 1so6 Two OF the
principal promoters ot the scheme were Thomas H.
rcll. who recently caused disaster among various co't
rlnic, In this city, and James T. Brook who has been
missing for many months. The capital stock was 81
100000. but how much paid in cannot be learned
Th, trust controlled II per cent. OF the stock OF each
Of The companies in the combination From the time
of ID, orsiulaon untll 1890 the trust regularly pat
dividcud, About $500 the Board Of Directors at
omptcd to dissolve the trl,t by returning the stock
given I'm exchange for the stock OF the trust inns
scheme en out number Of stockholders who had pur
chased shares. and an injunction issued forbid
di,o, ia. di..olution \ few months later Il secret
meeting was held outside Of this state ana the sohemo
cousumma;ed.
The complanants charge that by reason OF the
conccm,n nj and removal OF the books they are unable
10 stat I'm what manner the transfers were atteuiptcl
- mad. ami to what pcr,ons They ask that ,he
pond ~ Directors, which consisted Of Joseph White
head William j. Vanncst aud William p. Naver, he re
strained from disposinS of any of the stock when tiev
,rt,.,d from the company and that they b. compeuel
1, make truc answer heir oath To all the cirSes,
nd Lc 81 .rc to return all books aud papers r,laung
n tho business Of the trust, and leave them III I'LL VIZ
hands nf Il receiver To be appointed Dy the ,OurI
-, Sc,rn,,ry George VI. RObcson ani judge Chancv
I,r,sclv represent the complainantS. other >t,CN-
hodcrS will Join In the demand FOR produo'oh Vi Tue
4. md III accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
LEAD POURED INTO A MAD DOG.
THE ANIMALS TIGHT GRIP ON LIFE.
THREE PEOPLE BITTEN AND SCORES MORE
GREATLY FRIGHTENED.

THREE PEOPLE BITTEN AND SCORES MORE
GREATLY FRIGHTENED
The crowd of pedestrians walking through the
crowded Fourtccnth-st early yesterday afternoon
were startled by the cry of Mad dog" coming
from the direction Of Sixthave. \ big bl1cl New
fOundland dog with white foam at his mouth, ran
down the avenue, followed by a yelling crowd, and
ferccy biting and swapping at all within his
reach ncwsboy received bite on the leg, and
then G.. w. Cavarley of New-London, who is now
staying at the st. Denis Hotel, while dodgng
out Of the dogs way was seized by the foot and
terribly bitten.
A policeman from the Nineteenth Precinct. with
a drawn revolver, approached the dog, who darted
into a doorway. Three shots fired. in rapid sue
cession rang ont on the air and then the do5,
with blood pouring from wound in his side, ran
out of the door and along SiXth-ave. until ne
reached Twelfth-st. BY this time the crowd num-
bercd several thousand persons all yelling ike
dcryishcs and driving the frantic brute from side
to side Of the pavement.
Into the hallway Of No. 1i0 SiXth-ave. the
dog ran, crouching for shelter in corner OF the
hallway. Mrs Slime, who keeps millinery es-
tahlshment on the second floor of the house, saw
the dog in the hall, and not dauntcd by the TACT
that he foamed at the mouth coaXed him into
Nt NhGI. ~ pOllttHldn VI liiN ihN'N'''N N'N~'NN
entered the yard and snapped his revolver
bnt the pistol missed fire. G.. W. Meyer, lock-
smith who keeps store in the basement OF the
house, went into the yard, and raising his thirty
eight calibre revolver began 10 pour lead into the
body of the dog now crouching III the corner Of
a closet But the Ncwfoundlanders hold on life
was tenacious and he obstinately refused TO die.
Eight bullets from Meyers revolver found their
way into various parts of his body, but he still
had strength sufficient crawl out into the hall
There Meyer followed him, this time armed with
a heavy iron spanner As Meyer approached him
the dog made a spring and fastened his teeth in
the loclsmiths leg Then he seized the iron
spanncr Between his jaws and hung II it while
Never swung him round and round Finally the
dog's strength gave out and he let go. Then
Ncycr brought the iron spanncr down upon the
dcg's head with terrific force. The dog lcll back
and lay still.
Everybody thought that he at last dis
posed Of and began to crowd around him. But
he was only taking n nap. There was howl OF
fright from the crowd and q wild scattering IN
all directions, when he suddenly Jumped up and,
leaving a thick trail of blood behind him Mt every
step. staggered down the avenue 10 Eleventh-st.
Here Policeman OI5rien, who was standing on the
corner. leveled his revolver took steady aim. and
sent two bullets crashing into the dogs brain.
That finished him. The wounds Of Meyer. Cav
arcy and the newsbOy were dressed at the New
York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE ELLIS ISL md EXPENDITCRES.

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER SUsTAINS TIE
USE OF THE IMMIGRANT FUND.
Washington. April 14.-sccrctary Foster to-day trans
mt,ed 10 the charmcn OF the SENATE and House Com
mittccs on Immigration an opinion rendered on April
8 by Attorney General Miller, which has important
bearing on the pending investigation Of immigration
matters. That investigation las thus far mainly
turned upon the question Of the legality OF the use
BY the Secretary Of the Treasury OF portions Of the
Immigrant Fund, derived from the head tax on imm-
grants. for the improvement and equipment OF Ellis
Island, In New York Iarbor, permanent imml grant
landing station. Attorney General Miller cites at
length the laws Of Congress bearing upon the subject
Including particularly the general act Of August 3
1882. which creates the Immigrant Fund and the
Appropriation act OF March g. 1891 lie calls atten
ton to the fact that In the asnancd statute Con-
gcss distinctly loaned 10 the Immigant Fund SlO0-
900. TO lie applied toward the Ellis Island improve
ments, and used this further language: In addition
to the head money heretofore hereafter applied 20
That purpose" The Attorney General in his opinion
covers the whole ground and unqualinedy airls the
legality OF the attitude and practise OF the Treasury
Department In relation to the Ellis Island expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
SHE THREW HERSELF FEON 4 UINDOW.
, YOUNG NoTHEE's DEATH WHILE ~ THE CARE


,YOUNG MOTHEE's DEATH WHILE IN THE CARE
or \ PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Sylvester pol,son and John Null -an while walking
nlouc East Thirty fourhst. yesterday afternoon saw
, white form swaylng to and fro IN the third hoor
window Of No. IjI. private ho pital kept by Dr.
f. A. Aver. They stopped for moment ana 81"
flaf # wa, the figure Of A. they looked
tho woman LET go her hold Of the window frame ana
.tcppcd to the slll. There .hrirk from women
in tbo street as she plunged hcadIcng to the ground
landing ON the stone pavement about twelve l''t
fr,nl the wall Of the hOnsc. She struck on hcr oa'"
and head and when she picked mp II was found
,boi her skull was crushed. Mullisan and Dobson
ran across the street and picked her up but she was
dead I'm life she Lad been tall, slender and good
looknG.
DR. Ayers who extremely rctlcent on the
matter grudglngly said that the woman was Mrs Mary
Icc of South Carolina. \ month ago she became an
inmate OF the hospital and on the following d"y gave
,,rtb to-a child since that time she had been 'N-
,remcly III and was at times free from PAM only
Gfcen minutes before her death she had been Vhl'u
hv thc doctor ahd then left In charge oi the nurse
WHOM the nursc went out OF the room Few minutes
LATER Mrs Lee was apparently calm. but the manner
~ bcr suicide uade II evident that She TOOK the I'd
leap Immediately aftcrward
II was said that she a member OF Well-'Io""
co,thcrn family but n could moi he learned Wha hr
hvah,nd,s nam, was or where In south 'aionIa a'o
ia uer apnearancc Indicated that sn' WIS 4"
u,ounp nf refinement and education Shc WIS PiOo
abIy not more than twenty-five years o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
COLONEL JINES GETS 4 VERDICT
ME-. WORK MUST PAY HIN s93,35o THE JURY
SAYS.

,,r WORK MUST PAY HIN $50 THE JURY
roroncl Edward C. James sccure, verdict FOR foo'-
o from iury before Justice Patterson In the supreme
court Inst night, against J. Henry Work, for money
which lanes alleged he invested in mythical coh'racs
,4,b I'm, firm Of Grant 6 Ward through the HIS
concentrations Of Work. The amount sued Tor WAS
ohnu 800 OOO aud Justice Patterson charged tho Jui!
th,t they must find verdict for the full amount IL
for ANYTHING They dsrcgardcd this part o the charsc
hovevcr and brought In verdict for the amount
romel ot If rs D. IN. after being out SIN ana haIi
hours 49,. ~
The way they arrived at this sum was this' Jaih'"
invested ao335O I'm cash In these contracts ana TIC
received i'm cash $50 900. The sum he sucd or rep
resented the principal and the profits which WORK prom
ed Inr,.s lie should receive. The jury deducted the
amount james had received in return. ana Drought Ill
verdict for tie actual amount which he id I)st III CASH
The proceedings Yesterday consisted OF snort eA-
animation OF one witness and the summing up oi
TN. corn,cl Ex.Judgc Noah Davis spoke Tor
Work and joseph H. Choatc for James, hr. Choate
c,rcd to the Jury that Work had deliberately led
hi,, on thc witness stand and cX-Judgc Davis in
,tcd that James's suit was nothing except lshlnS
ovcur.io, and that he knew as much about the
,,,,,,tiou, in which the money sunk Work did
n, prcvcu coming 10 the Court House today, justice
patterson said that he would finish the case llst
NIGHT and the charge to the jury was hnlS'lod AT
- n m The Jury was taken out to dinner al
: o'clock but 1t took them until tie time mentioned
io arrive at a decision after returning. A.,
~ Nn extra allowance OF 81 coo was made 10 tne
,,aintItf ard "A motion by the defendants counsel Tor
q new trial on the exec pt0ns taken wnile inc ulai
was In progress was denied by Justice Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
OSNOND GEILTY or MTRDER.



4 iury ln the Court Of oyer and Tcrmlner hc,or"
Justice Incraham brought n verdict of giiity OF
murder I'm the first degree nsninst John H. o'mond
shortly before midnight last evening. The jury was
out less than an hour.
Tho crime for which OsmOnd Vas tried was the
murder Of his wife at thclg h0mc 40 900 Thlid ave.
an the night OF October ,. l-31. lie shot ana hicd
John C. Burchell at the same lime. but he wa" only
Indicted for the murder OF his wife. Buchel liVch
with Oslnond's family and Oomond charged him sew
era months before with being Intimate with his wiic'
O.mond was n witness In his own behalf yesterday
and he testified that he wa, brass poi,her by trade
and was twenty nine years old. lie told the story o
the shooting and OF tho times that lie hia
seen Uurchen coming out Of his wie's ROOM
Finally his wife brought suit Tor d
vorco from her husband and Ii was IN
quarrel ahont this suit that Osmond shot her' bur
,c WIS I'm tbs house a; the same time and in'ercred
I'm the quarrel ana Omond shot and killed nm also
Charles W Iro0bc appeared for the prisoner anu
Assistant District Attorney weIlman for the prcsecu-
tlon Justice Ingraham announced early IN inc d'V
th,f lie world sit until the was hnisicu, Inc
charge 10 the Jury not finished llntl hioI'N pt-
fore II O'clDrk and rs before said, the jury I'h'
verdict Of murder In the first degree after I'lA5 Out W
bou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
ANARCHIST OUTRAGE IN CADIZ
TWO PETARDS THROWN INTO THE RANKS
OF a RELIGIOUS PROCESSION.

SEVERAL PERSONS 1NJC RED-MASY ARRE-TS
MADE THROUGHOUT SPAIN
Madrid April 14.-Afer the arrest of Delboche Fer
reira and Munoz. the Anarchists temporarily reapsod
into inactivity: but they have again resumed their
work In different parts Of the country. At Cadz TO-
day. this being Holy Thursday there public pro-
cesson OF woshppcrs. the priests bearing religious
cmblems and relics The procession passing slowly
along when suddenly two men in the crowd OF on
lockers threw two pcterds directly into is ranks.
Those In the line plnicstrlccn. AMI fed In every
direction. The bySandeIs were also terribly fright
ened, and sought safety in flight. In the confusion
and excitement the villains who threw the pcta-ds
to their Identity several OF the persons in tho pro
ceSson were injured by the explosion but nobody
killed.
The police authorities are extremely active. I'm con
sequence OF the circular letter recently sent to them
by the Minister of Justice. and large number Of per
sons supposed TO be directly Indirectly implicated
In dynamite plots have been arrested Many of the
arrests have been made In Cadlz and Valencia. The
authorities here continue e. receive letters threatening
to XII them and TO destroy property.
Owing TO the Anarchist agitation which las caused
general feeling OF unCaIness thc elaborate HOLY Wec.
ceremonies have been pJory attended. The many
threats that have been to destroy the places Of
WOrshlp ana the confession OF MunOz who said il
hlS intention To place the holy water fonts certain
substance that would explode after short contic; with
wafer have 80 frightened the churclgOerS that they
have remained az home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
RUSSIA SENDS BlcK TOKENS or EsrrEM.


philadelphia, April 11.-Ihe Ei'Slah rchel S"'"'p
Indnna, CAPTAIN Sargent commander arrived hrIr
today Capiain Scrgcnt displayed many mcmento-
of rrs,a', esteem toward thc Un,t"d states. Among
them wa, a silver urn fifteen Inches high 'nrinonni"i
bv "A reindeer head ard the Imperial crown IN SoAd
gold. the Imperial coat ofarr;s and the PROVINCIAL
cont Of arms Of Ilbau presented by the Mayor o Llhan
There were also several souvenir wooccn spoons
and a pair Of moccasIns from the PEASANTS OF Lhan.
Captain Sargent has ,c'eral large plain m'' cah'S'
ON the top Of one being affixed silver saltccllar. to
rcurcscnt that the country OF the Gar sends 10 our
land salt aud brend" and picce,of bread thai was
con,ecrated by the bishop Of the Greek church AZ
In,,u There was also a basket o! wcil-prcSefvci
flowers sent by the women Of Russia 10 the women
Of PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
LIE FLOODS u MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson. Miss, April II (speciaI.-A prominent
oncIo from the flooded dlstlct OF Northeast Misss-
lppi was here to-day and gave an Interesting descnp'
lion OF tie terrible destruction in the counties OF Mon
roe. Clay and Loandes. The water. though faihhg.
Is still MI over the country. and Is hled win houses
and barns timber fences, thousands OF dead animals,
with now and then fow dead negroes. At columbus
200 negroes being fed by the citizens "oVcrnmcht
mid IS not wanted but 200 tents would be gladly re-
ceived as shelter for the homeless.
The lowest estimate placed on the loss Of life in the
Hooded district is fifty all Of whom negroes. Most
Of the damage Is In the vicinity Of Columbus which
Is ON the bank Of the Tombigbco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

ALARM CAUSED IN TEooELyN EY THE DIS
COVERY.

Thomas Riley. twenty years old Of no. 80 '''cC ~,
ayr Br,oklyn, Is In the Scncy llo'pi'" III 'l' w.
suffering from smallpox. lie was i'un' m.o y" " ",
,,''I -, ,,ason- -ave and Dran-st. III. and when
49, r,u,a,cc surgeon examined him be pronoHh''u
him IN with the g.ip or typhoid fever iAlry WIS ~
moved 10 the hospital aud put IN "aid win o'"'r
patient. an. IT.. a., , NJ.
Not until Yesterday when Peter o'Relily' the son %
wealthy t,uchman Of No. OF Dcan-st was iou"" "
=, suffering from smallpox. WAS an Investigation '''V
Riley was found to have been III o"c"IS 'o'i.'"S
,,.o vccls ago. When the afflicted family OF captain
,,y We ruoved from no. Sackctt-st. to No. ID
ncrraw.,t.. Brooklyn. O'RcIy did the moving
Dr. Baker, sccctary Of the Board Of Health oo'
onnlcoted with seney Hospital Yesterday mornlnS ana
,nr awhile there WAS a scare IN ilr ho'Pllnl WIFI
io, m dinoye"d that RILEY bal the smallpox. kilcy
n.rs rsmovcd from the ward Ia an aphtci parl o Wy
budInc and the ward in which he lid o,eh oo"''eN
vas thoroughly fumlgated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
10 SEVERANCE or RELA1Ioys WITH GILL.

Washington, April IA report was In circulation
hero tonight 70 the effect that IL was the purpose
Of this Government gradually 10 cease diplomatic
relations with Chill. Assistant Secretary Wharton, Of
the state Department, said there truth In It,
Mr.. Wharton said that both Minister Egan and Consul
McCreary have received leave Of absence. but when
they left Chill Nj. Esan would leave his Secretary
Of Legation as Charge d'Aharcs at Santiago. and Con
sui McCreary would leave the vceconsnl In charge Of
the consular duties at Valparaiso. No claim for in
demnity on account OF the attack American
sailors has yet teen made on the Ehan Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
nrr,ilS1; OFFICIALLY DECLARED SANE.

M,lhournc, April 1.-THE Onicial Inspector In Lit
,acy las mGdc examination Of Dccmns, 10 ascertain
his mental condition. Among the silnulations OF in
.,ni,y made by DLcming is his profession that he
has no recollection Of occurrences In his past life
inning the examination lac betrayed himself several
,im.s hI, answers ~ certain questions slowi Ing that
,I,n, v,, uoihing wrong with his memory This fact.
i,t,.tl,,r with others led the Inspector 10 make
,,rt declaring that Dccmins Is perfectly sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
INvE>TITURE OF THE KHEDIvE.
A BRILLIANT CEREMONY At THE ABDIN PALACE
CAIRO.


Cairo. April LITTLE lnvcstiurc OF the Khcdivc took
place today at the Ab1in Palace. Much delay has
occurred in the reading Of the frman & nvestiture
The >ultans special envoy. Ahmed Eyoub lacha, and
his suite arrived here from Consaniincple April 4
The ceremony to-day celebrated with much p,mp
All the British and Egyptian troops maSscd In
Abdn Squar,, fronting the palace. ThbuncS Lad been
erected the sides Of the square and these were
filed with officials and others. The khcGivc and his
Ministers assembled das in front Of tic palacc
where they received Ahmed Eyoub racha The irman
OF invcstiture read by official. who also read
n telegram from the sultan concrring upon tho
Khoii,e the administration Of the sinai Peninsula.
Upon the conclusion Of the reading the assembled
troops thrice sauted the sultan aud IA band played
the Turkish anthem. After this the troops sautcd
the Khedivc three times, and the Egyptian anthem
was played Thea II salute OF l02 guns was fired
The native spectators showed the greatest enthusiasm
Throughout the ceremony. The khcdvc subsequently
received the congratulations Of the Ministers and other
diplomats. The city was decorated with rags and
bunting and the day generally observed as 4
holiday. Tonight The city was II minated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
srnDry DEATH OF YALE STUDENT.

bridgeport, Comp. April l4.-Alfred Barnes f'''ner'
son OF tho Rev. Charles Ray Palmer oi th's '''',
and a member Of the class OF 'JJ at inic' "'oPPu
',aad ,bi. mornIne while riding OF horseback about
,,rec miles north OF this city. lie with his sister
and Mr. pitlun n cassmate Death was due 10 heart
disease Tho young man was an unusually DrIgn,
,choar vaedccan OF the g 5ehOIi oaS e' Of his
class at Yale. lie was twenty -onc years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
TIE STATE OF SIEGE RAISED IN RIO.

Rio Janelro. April H.-1hc state Of Siege has been
raised. An official announcement says that the city
IS Tranquil. 1t adds that the loyalty OF the army
enabled the authorities T. Illustrate the attempts made
by the malconents to disturb the peace.
The movement in Matto Crosse TO declare that State
independent Of the Federal Government the out
come Of an organized plot; but the affair was Of no
importance the State Is not able TO uphold
leIllon The whole country is tranquil. The eDcr
petic action Of the Government has given general
Snf X SfactiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
OFFICERS Of THE WHISRFY TRUST.

Peoria, H., April 14.-Thc DiAlilcrJ and Cattle
Feeders Company, the Whskey Trust today reelected
the following officers: j. j.. Grcenhut, PRESIDENT
L. II. Greene, vice president T. j. Ilennessey, sec
retary W. y. Hobart, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
TIE GOVERNMENT PAPER MILL BURNED.

Fittsfeld Mass. April IL (spccaD.-Tbe Govern
ment papermlll at Dalton caught fire tonight and Is
still burning at 2:30 O'Clock. The mill Is owned by
the Crane family. Much valuable machinery for
making distinctive paper for Government hank-notes
and bonds and considerable paper was destroyed.
The Httsfeld and Dalton fire departments were both
called upon for aid and at work. Tho loss Is
sumated ut nearly 100000: insured for t7oOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
GLooM M HEIrIsm TRADE cIRCLEs.

London ApIil 11.-Slr Michael lIcksBeach addressed
the Bristol Chamber OF Commerce last night. lie said
he feared that there real ground for gloomy
trade outlook for the coming year lie did not like
he continued decrease In exports. Some people at
,,ilutcd that decrease 10 the Mckinley law. lie had
examined the statistics and convinced that the
Mckinley law had Influenced the total volume Of
Iritisb exports 10 the extent of only IL per cent
TLn whole root Of the decrease the want of con
edcncc I'm foreign countries and the terrible Barring
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Mr. YONG INFORMED OF HIS DISMISSAL.

woshincton Aprll 14-JamcS II. YOUNG, executive
clerk NJ the United states Senate today officially
notified by Anson g. McCook. its secretary, that bis
place had been declared vacant by the Senate. Tho
note Informing Mr. Young is curt IN tone, and gives
no reason for the Scnatc's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
vps MoyrAGu AND MRS. OSBORNE.

DuIIln Arfll "A movement Is on foot 10 obtain
,bo rc,case OF Mrs. Annie Margaret Montagu. who n
fc,v DAYS ago sentenced 10 a years Imprisonment
t. causing the Death Of her three year-old daughter
Tho rcouest for her release will be based upon The
,ororted decision TO lIberatc Mrs. Florence Ethel
Osrorue sentenced In London 10 nine merts mpri on
n'n,t In coniunctlOn With the great pearl case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

THE CzAR TO VISIT THE KAISER AT PoTsDAM'
st. Petersburg April H.-It Il announced that after
his visit to Copenhagen, where he will attend the
golden wedding festivities Of the KinG and Queen oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
....rnnrANs crIzED BY THE KING OF DAIIOMEY.

EUROPEANS SEIZED BY THE KING OF DAIioMEY
raris. April Al France says to-day that King
nebanzin OF Dahomey. has seized at Whydah. the port
OF Dalomcy, twenty Europeans Including se'era
,nos and that he has taken them TO Abomcy, hi
cani,aI where he will hold them In the event of an
attack by the French.