davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
THE TALK ABOUT READING.
RUMOR OF ANOTHER READING DEAL.
IT IS DISCREDITED HERE AND president
MAYER, OF THE BALTIMORE AND
ONO DENIES IT.

An evening paper Of Ittsburg yesterday pri'c'
namboynnt story OF gigantic extensions an"
qualifications OF the Reading coal comDlhHu'"' -"
gst OF the story follows:
Private advices We're received by P1tSp"rs
banker this afternoon which regarded rs thoro"SS
reliable. 10 the effect that the Reading Company mas
secured absolute control Of the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad and It's numerous branches and also the New
York and New England Railroad Company The terms
of the agreement leasc. etc. finally determined
npon bv the great nnancicrs who have been negotiating
the deal at conference in Philadelphia last hish''
when all the necessary papers were signed bV 'he
contracting parties"
The Pittsburg paper also elaborated an extensive
,ransc0ntinental scheme at the bottom Of when jay
Gould said to be.
The story was not known In Wall StiGt IN business
hours Yesterday At the Windsor Hotel those brokers
to whom it was m ntioned rdiculed IT, Dispatches
also indicate that II received credcncc In Baltimore
John + Terry, OF this city, was seen last eVchlhs :
Mr.. Terry Is an indmat friend of Jay Could ana Is
largely interested in Baltimore and Ohio securities DE
sides having relations with that companyS mhhaS'
ment Mr. Terry said that the all"s ira 'acton W''
entire ncws7 to him. and he expressed Iii belicf That
the story was without foundation In fact. Mr.
Terry was confident tha, II such deal had ben made
he would have heard something of 1t
As regard, the report that the Reading hah also Sc
chr d control Of the NcwlorlC and New England
nothing Official could bc learned. Austin 'orph' W.
ur,.,d,nt excused himself from "A reporter. IL j.
generally believed tlat th rc VIII lie close con
noction between the Reading and the New YORK ana
New England bv way Of the Pourhleep-ie hndH
system. which a short tim aeo passed into the conu"
90 the Reading The alliance would he feasible ana
natural and would facilitate TIE marke'nS "i h''D
inr's coal in New England. NellinioFm'' P'I''n' =
how yer expressed doubt that any clahs' u uu W ~
cured in the existing status OF the Nc"-i"rN Il"
New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
7f4C0o. The value OF the real estate left by him is
great. - w
IRISH EIILS DEBATED ~ THE COMMONS.
Mr.. SEXTON PROMISES THF GOVERNMENT A
LIVELY NIGHT WHEN THE B,LFoUR
ELL j. INTRODUCED.

ELL i INTRODUCED
London. Feb. 17.-In the House cf Commons to-day
the bill introduced by Thomas !. Condor, member for
East 1ippcrary extending the municipal franchise In
Ireland that municipal authorities In that country
Will have powers similar TO those exercised by the
class of o;icials in England, passed the second
reading. The Government did not oppose the
Thomas sexton. member for West Belfast, In cX-
pressing regret for the absence Of Mr.. Jackson, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, during the discussion Of the first
Irish lii Of the session. said that Mr. BalfOur Irish
Local Government bill would not be received without
contest when il Is introduced tomorrow. He promised
the Government lively night
John p. Nolan. member for North Galway. moved
the second rcading Of the bi to enlarge Irish laboTcrS
aotments ard TO empower local authorities 70 purchase
llnd for the erection of laborer,' houses In making
the motion, MIR. Nolan said the bill would enable the
abcrcr 10 improve their position. they had done In
the colonies ard in The United states.
Mr. BalfOur. the Government leader in the House.
opposed Mr. NOlan's motion He said the bill would
take the money provided by his own (Mr. Balfours)
Irish Lard Purchase act for the creation of small hold
inC> In 0der to purchase cottages li:te cheaper than
they could otherwise be obtained Mr.. Ealfour denied
that his Lard act wa failure and declared that II
was yet too soon 10 judge OF its operation
Mr.. sexton said he did not see why small portion
of the Lard act funds should not be devoted 70 the
present scheme.
John r. Redmond. member for Waterford CITY. de
mandcd the Application Of the closure but the speaker
refused TO close the dcDlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
,,,,p 1.rpN.N pI-LE IN FAST AFRICA.

porl,r Feb 17.-Eugcn Wolf, the newspaper cor
rcspondeut whose reports 10 the "1aGeblatt on the
disaster 70 the ZclewsM expedition and on o'her
things caused Chancellor Won cacrVi To orucr III
expulsion from German Fast Africa in November, IA
published an ampllGed attack on Baron oodch's .uh'h
i,tration Of the Governor hip OF TIC fast AI'l'"i
colony. lie declares that no reports "i 'he "''"''
losses in two fight, with the natives haze ever bc'
puhIIsbcd Nor no adds has the fact been an
NOM, cd that m English caravan had been phnheicn
Wolf says that all the officers OF experience IN Ea''
Africa have either been dismissed from tie service or
have resigned In disgust, and that the '"deh al
ujn,strotion has destroyed public confidence ana j
bound 10 end In disaster. T., ..,,a
Woas artic will form the subject Of IN interpeia
ion I'm the Rpchstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
A DINNER 70 MIR. BALFOTR.

London, Feb 1.-THE Constitutional Club gave
dinner tonight in honor Of Arthur !. BalfOur First
Loid OF the Treasury The Earl Of Limerick presided.
Mr. Balfour In response to toast. made speech
which enthusiastically received He said that be
side their inability TO define their Irish policy. the
Gladstouians In dilemma. They had made one
set OF promises the English electors and another T.
the 1Iish electors. The question was Who would be
cheated Who would be the dupcsl He believed tlst
the general election would show that the patience Of
the English electors had been exhausted. II the Home
Rule bill should be carried The Irish members would be
: many soldiers Of fortune supporting any Govern
mcnt willing 10 extend tie already undue limits
granted hv the bill 20 Irish Parliament The Glad
stonlans dreaded nothing than return 10 power
with a majority dependent on the Irish party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
A BOX OF MATCHES FOUND IN THE HOLD

SUSPICIOUS FIRE IN A CARGO OF JUTE-A BRIG
SUNK AND \ SHIP WRECKED.
London. Fec. 1.-THE British ship indian Empire
Cap "A Watson. from Calcutta. October ~. when
wa, dischargng her cargo Of Iute at Dundee, was On
fire today. Water pumped into her holds uhli
they were flooded. and the fire was eAlhsmsnci' sle1
The damage done by the fire am0ints to +o'cV''
rbc losS Is covered by insurance. a box OF natches
was found IN the hoh. The police are hiiu'iHe
into the circumstances 'atendng the hTc.
The batc Daring outward bound, was sunk IN the
Thames near woOlwich to-day, bJ ooihsion WIN
~. s-eomer Sardinia The steamer sustained no
damage. ,, .o,D
Tho British ship Soudan. Captain Haiihy' iro'n
rcon,a November TO- for Antwerp la9 bceh "TeoHe'
.; A.ceGsiou Isiard. No lives we're loNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TIE OUTLOOK FOR MEXICAN RECIPROCITY.

cav Of Mexico Feb. lion" of the most p'o'''.n'
mon in Mcxlco said recently that recipi"clN VII" '''
Tnt,od states WIS improbable. lie added thH' u"
nepotiations bad been suspended since INC GU" "
,,,,or an account Of difficulties In regard u uc
., -, c.ro,ls II seems that the United states
1o ottcupts 70 secure exemption from the du''S
80 81 Iea.t a considerable reducti0n-"n Ame''o""
wheat. corn and -four Tie Mckinley law ho"r''''
orrs Mexico no important concession n Only '"''
orticlc. enter the nit"f states frce-suear' ""'
not exported fiom MEXICO conrc' ""''" - ",,o
,',,ol,.lv in Europe: and hides which are able
,,r4 , duty II NAV safely be said tiAt M'N"o
lin ,nt increasc the concession made 10 ,he 'Il,tI
state The general public feeling !. oppo,cl 10 M r
,a,orrial trcatlc, and there l. no" cVha"cidpV w.
oit., Lrcau~. part ~ the American press hiS o'o"
p,,cJT p,.nciTnr Nezico unjustly, it is alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
7ur ,,rrrc,y rrirrRylL CIRCLE.

baltimore Feb. 17.-~anlu'l oh"""cn "'" ="
Shrcevc~. attorneys FOR oregon WI" ,,m =, w
tic, ,,,,, A. cir ORIGINAL bill filed February against
u.o american FrotcInal circle. some of the more
,,oporont statements made are that nonoiN hHo"'
who adopted the constitution and bylaws a,''r me
iucorporauon that the incorporio's are 'h' pl.'
supremc cLancellors and elected them ewes Io' ''c
with the power to v0t" to th'h''N" "cr Wv"
snIaIl,s that tho moneys derived "'""''"N ~ ,r,
-,o ooo ,.o nm, hccn accounted for. Tho bill
,,r l,,s ,h,t the officers of the supreme council
d oic.r. NJ fine circle are the sam" persons, ana
not fins absolute control I. in the hands of the I'VE
nor,on,. another statement Is that tho'' VINO oA-
uected 10 derive sick benefits under tne
81 i--9 npOn an examination oi & III" ~ ,u,,.ui h
mr.. excepted IL i, asked That the alht, "I @ uo r". .
Germ be wound up and the lHiuN u'' r
according 10 the amount paid H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
STR UCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
LOADED STREET CAR DEMOLISHED.
srvrN PERSONS INJURED AND ONE NAY DIE
LIST OF THE VICTIMS.

v
LIST OF THE VICTIMS.
Tho Morris express train on the Delaware.
7 ockawanna and Western Railroad, coming in th'
direction Of New-Yorll, struck car No. Is OF tie
Rroad-st borse-car lire IN Newark at lid
O'Clock last night. The street ear contained about
ION Messengers. and was C.riven by John Calligan.
thirty years old, of No. 90 Howard-st Inc
cotcs at Broad.st were down, and the driver
rccklessly drove through them as the tralh was
approaching rapidly on the down Craze
The engine struck the forward part OF the
ear. smashing it. The horses swung AROUND anu
were detached from the ear, getting away uhih-
iured The train swept past the crossing, carry
ing with it some of the wrecked car Calngan,
the driver was hurled to one side, and his skull
nroboblv fractured John Kctcham, the con-
ductor of no 76 WaJeman-ave., was injured IN
tbc head and spine The passengers were thrown
into n helm in the rear Of the car amid fragments
of hvinr class from the windows. few I'M
mediatedly quilted the clr and left the scene while
others. who were injured remained standing in the
car.
The Second Precinct Police Station and the rail-
road station both adjoin the crossing and news OF
thc accident was at once Transmitted to police
HEADQUARTERS Ambulanccs were sent to the scene
and the wounded taken to the hospitals. They
were
BAECLAY Annie, eighteen ytars old OF No 81 ogden-ss.
GOULD, Frank, twenty-thiee yelis DID, Of NO. @l'
Palkhurstst.
MATTHEW'S Silas NJ siN;y-seyen years old. Of Pompton
plains. Y. J. ~
JOEALMON, George, ,hirty-eght years od' OF No. 20
Crancst.
UrESu Ernest twcnty.cight yelrs old, OF No. So
Sprng.st.
KE,-nAM John ewcnty.four years old, Of no rs Wske'
man-ave.
CAGIIGAN John thirty years Old Of NO. 90 Ho"arast'
| II was not thought at the hospitals that any
Of the injured except the driver, Calligan, would
dio and hone was expressed for him. The official IS
at the railroad station said that il was miracle
that thc ear and the occupants were not grOuiii
! to nieces The blame rests wholly upon the horse
car driver The crossing il one OF the most dan
ccrous points in Newark Icing in much,irc-
| duentcd thorOughfarc and at the FOOT OF d steep
/ Grade on the railroad. Numerous horse-cars pass
( all day with much wagon traffic ana trains come
/ and 20 at frequent intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
READING DEAL AND STATE AUTHORITIES.

y
rhu,de,nhia Ecb IA dl.Vatch 10 d" TIE Evening
r,ouh~ from IIarris siurs SAYS After the conference
-. ~, E,cutiye Mansion last might between Governor
p,,i.o, secretary IIarrity and Attorney General iI'h
-, ,ho los, named lcn herr for Lancaster Mr' h"F
,i,y .f for Philadelphia this morning u cannot p'
learned what was done. hut IT Is understood 'n"' ''
r,-d,ug deal wah up for discussion ana uai th' ""'
600 b,. bccu paced IN the hand, ~ the ATTORNEY
coror,l ho that lie shall bring suit 10 prevent 'n'
nation Of the deal. but to prepare r''"hN I"'
hovinr that the State cannot intefcir IN t' ""tc'
This statement will Lc given oui fcr publication III '
o,,-. 81 fine ara the ncwsFap~r o"rrc-r'nH,"t
,,,,,,d IA th. ante chamber OF tho Ncnu'' DeIH"V
-, ~ aav a., cxpectancv Private Secretary Tate
-. t...od ,ft ,o know the character o lir ,lh''m',
rhh hr il in due time give out i'r phbh' a'.'" an
"rnr,b' DIV c,c IN authO,ity proi~-'d P"i'"h4 II
uOrtncc. - ,....r,.- u,..r.t, lny-
g. f-. IA. n,i.uf pn directed TODAY - var''1- u'".
60, r.unrf- putrortlre go f"lr'-"it III "l"'"i
i,,t ard the rail- Dad opi-pldaiN 81 "'t -
on, . Ia. - lav. conferred With the ATTORNEY
general and De- with ne. IN" 'lDl"l v'. r MI.
lates 10 MS department "NcIh lN,N' i 'i.H ,,, t
,urd,ncr that b" viii dl-p~" % Win t' l'-".I ."
.,' ,.,'rcr.rnt. Il the iW auI ~" Vdhhr interest -
Involved The published r-roi- have -een y" "l',l, ,
hg 70 ldvc ms view. or min" hay" D''h "n""'"''"''
,.t"rtry General Ilcnsoi. upon having ihs siAt~
mont o( Governor Iutii-Da shown 10 MN n"i upon
being asked wlnt truth th,r, Wa ~ ,'' io'ti, -, n
~ announced and had determined then Or tlh'r u,
take no action 10 the prenl'c, -iih WIN ~
{" the particular -ini"meh, p'lnyn' ,, i.d In
formation of tho l.a-c~ day ago ard hhd dr'll
thc state would not Interfere. hay" Just rn' . n
match tn The Record saving its rht"n"'t j. Ul'F''
incorrect have neither come {" any ,,I,&,n, & y
NOR decided uvOn any course ~ actl"n lulh"f 'lhh
have made known the same to ~" pubn', ana aiN
statement Heretofore made or hereafter made to me
/ tst-t.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Philadelphia. Feb. Il (speciall.-"Ieh nNNcu ""ou'
the report tonight that the M'fopoi'"" ii'',io'
,.,o,,. ,,oud loose the Nnth-ave. srectcar line
I'm New York william T.. Elldns director oi ti'
METROPOLITAN Traction Company, said; 81 do not want
=, dor,. ar confirm IT, sometimes to talk about
hc,e matters prevents our pans from going through
Mr. Flkin,'s manner Indicated that he believed mo
lease would be- made lie admitted ina; inc sN"i-
ave line would be Ceased, O't N'u 'n"' ~ "'' "'O
care to make the terms puDlc' M"e' "'"ou 'o''1
,Lo r,no,t that the Metropolitan Traction Company
,roud MIS-, leo,e th, Thi:;!-aye line. Mr. Elkns said
81 cannot talk about that" In further conversation
MIR Flkins said that the Metropolitan l1acllon com
, 'n,y dLl MOI intend To equip It's roads win Tie
rdircftc trolley system, but with cable power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
COUNTIES HILL CANNOT CONTROL:
CLINTON AND roMpKINs ELECT DELEGATES oP.


POSED I'd THE DEMOCRATIC STATE boss
Plat,,burg " y Feb. Il ,specal.-The Democratic
co,ptv Conventon was held at Platt-burg to-day ana
was attended by delegations Of representative peho
cr, from all Iart Of III county whc' IN 'p'e oi mo
hitter cold and bad OF the roads. were On mana 10
insur, the election Of independent delegates 10 inc
s,,to Convention George :. Weed. son OF smith NJ.
Weed: Edward Hal. present MEMBER o 'NS'o"DN' "nu
Robert J. McNaly were elected delegates Dy the
r,o.imous vote Of the seventy delegates present.
The name Of lI was not mentioned in the convcn'
,ion and the delegates go to Albany nnlns'mcted'
hin and Murphy have been scheminS for the List ten
d,s for antl-Weed delegates In this county and 10
must he embarrassing for them and their leutenans
70 realize that the delegates named by Mr.. weed ana
hI ,r,ends were selected without dissenting voice.
hre & nj least one county In the state that senator
hin and Edward Murphy cannot control ana tnat
Clinton. ., ,
ithaca. Feb 17.-Tompkins County Democratic Con-
veption here to-day stod ION what may be construed
a. test vote): 100 Cleveland. IL HILL simeon
Sr,,,h 81 ithaca: W. l.. Pike, Of Groton and Burr
pxmsey. OF Enfield were chosen delegates TO the Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
EX-KING MILAN To BE RUSSIAN SUBJECT
belgrade. Feb 1.-THE NarOdni Dncvnk says
that cX King Milan will become a Russian subject


The confirmation Of this report wOnld be gods"nd
20 Scrvia for she would be longer pc>t"rei by the
intrgues OF Milan and by his constant requests for
money. II would secure, at the same time, thc re-
establishment of Russian influence IN the Balkan
Kingdom where Milan represented the policy and In
iereeS of Austria which still supported by the
handful Of partisu1S he left behind him on the banks
Of the Sava The eX King OF Servia and divorced
husband Of Onecn Natalie. 1t had previously been re
ported had been appointed an officer In the Russian
army and commander Of the Persian cavalry
Roth reports were denied aitcrward and II the present
dispatch stating that he will soon become Russian
subject shOuld prove TO I've correc'. II VIII be an
assurance that Milan is ON his last legs. financially
.rraluug II Is known that after having resigned
the Servian throne in favor Of lbs young son AeNider
Milan was repeatedly furnished with money BY th'
Rcr-a/c Regency on TIE condition that he should nave
nothiur 10 do with his sons education, ana tlht he
.hnuld never return to scryia But the dctirohei
monarch was a spendthrft. and he did not Keep his
,,-o,nisos appearing at Belgrade Whenever he iOuhh
himself pcuniless. Finally, about a year ago u" TO-
Regency which took mortgage upon all his properties
and royal privileges, especially on the Income ucNeu
eon the Danube fisheries. Milan borrowed nearly
half a million dollars from a RUSSIAN Dhin, az" "t
tcnnted recently 10 obtain from Dutch btnRcr' ="
icr,rer sum against the final surrender OF all hls
nr6pcrtIes Hut he did not succeed W lnl' I",t
iargan and that would explain his resolve !" '''""
himself cnircl upon the tLI s sciefp'lN' DS p'''
lug a Russian SUBJECT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
THE pEcIppocIrY COMMISSIONERS RETURN.

Ottawa. Feb. l. (SpeGah.->r John thompson
Mackenzie Bowel and George T. Foster. accompanied
IN, parrnclcc Commissioner Of Customs, ana ponS'"'
,cvart secretary rctirucd This afternoon from Nd-h
incton Thompson -aid that 80 lar the ''a" DrP"'
mont at Washington had not eTcn ont any lh'''"'
lion rs T. what took place between oe's"''N anu
Mr. Ul,inc This continued the Minister "l JUS
tca !, appaicu; from the distorted reports "''" "P
ueared in The press concerning tr interviews VIC Hl'
non, time to time with the secretary OF a'l" "I'
Hl,uc received u. cordially, - did also o'''F P"""
r ,,bo,n we met at Washington. The fNSiuch'
gave Us a hearty reception. ana my c"e"E"ca WI"
follo,v fine example OF the state Department nj va"
incton and refuse 10 .ay anything as 10 inc fe'"l'
81 olir ,rlp7 George t. Foster cohthstru MI h""o
cordial reception with the rude manner ana zone 81
large norton Of tie American press feeaidlhg "'"
visit The opinion expressed In conservative o"'ic'
H o, the mission Of the delegates was not hi'oecic'
. f,il,uc and that the subject VIII now be taken up
an tbc Letter because Of the visit 1hcic Is ho ""p'
a. "a the mower Of the delegates 70 negotiate tN'N
T rhe Liberals still cling 10 the Idea that thc Nlst "
,hn delegates WIS an uttcr failure b''I-c ~ t'ii
III go dIscrimnatn in tade matters against 'Ioi,
I,ri,ain They hold that treaty cOliu DC hs ,',a
frnm the United states. bul On puI'H nv"
,ri"rlnlcs between the two countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
HILL BUSY IN ALBANY.
AT WORK SELECTING HIS AUTo,IAToNs.
FLOWER MAY HEAD THE DELEGATION OTHERS
WHO NAY BE IN 1T.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I
Albany, Feb. l7.-Mr Hill was busy at his
headquarters at the Delavan House tonight
selecting the automatons who are to go to the
Democratic National Convention from this State,
Ostensihly to represent her, but actually merely to
vote mechanically for David Il. Hill for Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Hill, it is limited, may put Roswell p. Flower
at the head of the delegation delcgate-at-large.
One of the other delegates-at-largc is to be John
Boyd Thacher, of Albany, one of the Worlds
Fair Commissioners. The delegates from the Con.
gressiona districts to the National Convention have
also about all been selected by Mr.. Hill. Below
is partial list of those said to have been selected:
District.
]. Israel T. Merritt and Edward Hawkins.
.. John Demar and John McCary.
D. James w. Hdgway and Thomas f. Pearsall.
4. Hugh Mclaughlin and Almet +. jerks.
5. John CO;ticr and Senator McCaTren.
o. Frank T. Fitzgerald and william l.. Brown.
:. Thomas +. Grady and Amos J. Cummings
8. Edward I. Fitzpatrick and John r. Fellows.
.. Richard Croker and Jacob Cantor.
10. w. Bourke Cochran end Senator McMahon.
II. Hugh J. Grant and senator Plunkitt.
-. James J. Martin and Congressman Fitch.
-. Thomas +. Gilroy and Charles w. DAYTON.
IA. william Ryan and Andrew c. Fields.
Is. c. Fred Lamont and George NJ. Becbe. !
iG. Samuel J. Tden and James b. IIinckley
Il. John {. BroadhCad and George Young.
IS. Edward Murphy. jr.. and Robert Hamilton
10. James NJ. Manning and Anthony Brady.
90. Edward wempS and Edward Cutler
2l. George 5. Weed and Andrew T. Talmage
%. Levi II. Brown and George Hall.
%. James NJ. Dempsey and +. c. Schraub.
%. Clinton BOckwith ard Congressman Van Horn.
25. William b. Kirk and Lawrence J. Fitzgerald.
90. Patrick Maoncy and Elt Danforth.
81. Charles +. Durston and WI liam Buger
2s Robert r. Push and Timothy ). Williams.
-. John Flanagan and Austin s. Iathrop
30 William Purcell and william H. Tracey.
81. william Hami ton and George Church.
30. William T. Shechan and Gerhard Lang.
49, w. Caryl Ely and John ". Wiley
81. james w. McNahon and william Booksaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
He HID PROMISED 10 MlERY THREE WOMEN.

Chatham. ont, Feb IA S,nS"'oh n', U.c'
created here by the conduct oi 'hc NV ~ H. ~
-, e,,oon oo, .tor NJ the leading Episcopal church
:. ,L, ,Iao several vs,ck, ago his engagement 10
Miss kitchen. a prominent member of his 'onsFrsa,
uop ,rns announced The wedding was set for last
n,ch, nm, Mr. Martin failed to appear. 1t was dis
covered that he had left town on saturday ana no'nhs
had since then been heard from NM ""'n u", law
-, - r'nnan came forward ani said tha;
~ ~ 80 ,,.d ., marry her on Monday night.
''' ,, W. IN h rcpnrotlons had been made for n
secret marriage as the clergyman did no not wi, want IT
known 1ia ne WI, ,ip had promised 10 marry, ais .
on Monday. still another young w0nah-'ar"h bohe''
q ia rmcr's daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Monterey. Mex, Feb. IA monster ma me- lug
ros held al the Pr0gTe.sO Theatre on Suhday Ht"''
70 express the sentiment Of the voters OF the 9''"
n, Nncva Leon for General Diaz's reelection 70 tne
presidency The principal speaker was S-hor p"''i''
From the theatre the crowd foTne1 III pr"
and marched 70 the residence Oh "o''rno' nv, -
.a...oaI,, thu, official The Governor made speech
,r,,h oroused cheers from the excited masses Inc
pree,dontia election will be held in June. As YET ho
candidate has been mentioned except General Di"~'
who is now serving his third term
CITY Of Mexico Feb. IA monster demon nslfa''oi
will be held on SUNDAY I'm favor Of the reEeco rd 4 :"
and Others VIII take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

,o,,,, rcb. 1.-THE committee of the PIIsN
,,,-I .,i,h has been considering the measure o"'S
..d.,,od Clause II II the sectlriah iT1harS Tr'''
,on ll This clause establishes ,hc oeho'''','''.
urncipe. providing fimt children Deions'"S w. ,n
.,,,rs recognized w the state shall be III
-, ,.cbcr, of their own denominations cN-
9"' =, ,,,or schools already established wh''c
cclt J." oIpc,rmacmcnts remain unchanged