davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
DIR. GR4VESS ALLEGED CONFESSION.
SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED HIS GUILT TO TWO
DEPUTY -SHERIFFS IN DENVER.

DEPUTY -SHEliFF> IN DENVER.
Denver, Jan. 3.-Deputy -SheriGs Means and wilson,
who conveyed Dr.. Graves from the court house TO s
cell after ~ conviction for murder in tie first degree
last nlSnt stopped on the way ut saloon to permit
DR.. Graves TO take G,a,s Of liquor. When We left
the court house." said Wilson, "Graves took my arm
asked him If he wished to drive over and he said he
preferred tO walk lie was weak and trembling great
deal. Means fell back a little behind us"
Il wan'cd to watch him. incrjeccd' Means.
As we went aOng,' continued Mr.. Wilson, the
Doctor began 10 speak Of the case and asked what
thought Of his chances IN appeal to he Supreme
Court. told him that I did not think his chance
was II much account. added thH I thourht the
best thing he could do to make confession OF
the whole thing and he might have chance to receive
Executive cemery. lie SAID 'Dallou has brought
me 30 the ga)ws. know going 10 my death
place l said what do you mean? p lie said :
'BallOu worse than l am; worse than am, MT.
Wilson; twice bad lie said that he had sent
the bottle Of poison
A reporter called DR.. Graves in his cell. He
was told Of the alleged confe>soa. lie refused to
deny that he had done 50, saying: ;" have nothing
more To say until l sec Judge FurTnan.7
Mrs. Graves, the mother and Mr. Graves, the wife,
completely pro-tritcd when the verdict was told
them. In the Vallejo Hotel two stricken women.
the wife avd mother OF the prsonec.
Tonight Judge Furman emphaucally denied that
Or. Graves had made confession 10 the deputy
serifs DIR. Graves refused 10 say anything in IT.
gard 10 the matter. excepting that 10 IS entirely
innocent and desires Ia bc cf undlStrbcd ~ his cell
at the jail. Colonel Balou has not been seen here
When Dr. Graves was searched at the jail last
night before being put b. his cell three or four
colorlcss fluid which the doctor said entirely
harmless This incident led to story that Dr.
Graves had attempted suicide. This Is denied by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Eauston. y y. Jan 3.-rhc Balston spa House
stables on Washing It. were destroyed by hrc NJ
> O'Clock this morning The flames sprad to the Me
Cley bulIdine a thrce,tory brick structure. adjoining
thc stables Its second and third orc were bddly
damaged. From there the fire spread to the ihF'r-
story brick building Of George X. Hcaoh "hlch "ns
nl-o badly DAMAGED The Beach building is insured for
1900 II WAS occupied by l.. Henry a. clothing
store on the nr-t floor. and dwelling I'm the Hccon
and third .tnrrs lie carries $4,000 Insurance on
stock and ~ 100 on furniture etc. The Lahin estate
hardware c.tas shncnt occupied the north sor' III th'
NcCIcw buding and the rear of the Second story ara
carried a $4,000 Insurance on $1,000 stock W.
Ecncvs news room and variety store was In the splth
half of the McClcw building and j. insured for el.V'
It. Msry's SOdality Hall WAS IN the thir 'toN' IL
Io,c, ~ 900 and insured for 300. The los In the
McClcw and Beach buildings, except IN the ihird
stories, II m!ninly from water. The Nc'lcw binding
* Insured for $1,000. The stock ~ goods in the gen
craI store Of j. r. NcClcw. IN II. !. Mckngits bmi
iur Wa damaged slightly by smoke a-d wafer ;lllE
in-irrd Ira K Morrison loses about %l.@oo on ~"
hotcl stables and contents: insured for @l,loD The
origin Of tie fire is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
ulrcu,nlKERS 60 OY sTRLKE.

Flgn ILL.,. jan. S.ThIcc thousand operatives Vi u'0
Flriu National Watch Company stand ready to slHAe
and only wait the signal to quit work. several nun
dred skilled workmen in - tnents walked out yes
tray and unless all signs fail the strike VIII become
General. Two weeks ago there were rumors that Il
general cut-down was contemplated by the mahagc-
ment. These rumors verified on the payday ioi-
lowing when tho employees found their wages DC
creased from - to 80 per cent The employees OF tlo
jowcry- room at quit work. They were den 'oiu
hy thc officials that the reduction would be made up In
h rovt p,yrol and that hereafter the old scale would
bo in force hut they are not satisfied with this prom
i,c and the one sentiment expressed IS that Str1Ae
/, inevitable. ,ooo ,... a,
,i,o W,ithon, Watch Company organized ana about
,0 M .tric on account OF a recent reduction in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
re,.srrrRIyo POWBER 10 THE CHARLEsloN

san Diego Cal. Jan. 3.-The cruiser 'h''r''''o" y" -
gan taking on supplies OF ammunition from I'll" M
San Francisco this morning. The latter NcS'oi ~
nIoved a red flag ut the foretop masthead ""''' Wv
transfer Of powder began. The san ff''oiN'o ~ e'
taking on suppGcs the first Item being "''ooo
Of water. No order has been rcceN'u Io' -, ~,
during the vessels 10 be ready ior e'' ~ In,t,co
,i' !, w. stated Yesterday that san frih'i''o
,, Ia made the base Of supplies and oper'uoi III
.yen Of trouble with Chill, and that the ehrrc ro
soIadron, including the Boston. would Jus a,
is mort II was also reported last hen. ,', , the
Met ool had made ARRANGEMENTS iu prtIv lie ordered
,,rlcs Of artillery which would shortly oo oi"oi'
Ior..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
p,rrwKy CONSTRUCTION IN SIBERIA.

san Flancisco Jan. 3.-A pysoh. chef engineer
in charge OF the constructor oil the 'N'V ana A",o
divi.on. Of the siberian Railway. is In tins city. JIG
~ tho I-se.v division j. over 600 miles long. reach
In, 10 Crafld over 5000 soldiers. convlcts. 'orah
and Russian subjects. now at work on IT, NeA'
wear there Will be 1000 1t VIII take twelve wears
60 finish the entire read. we have bad constantly 4"
nrotect the surveyors and builders of the SlDefla
road. and have now eighteen hattailona OF u'p, o'
600 men each, nine squadrons Of cavalry ana II
, -, -, or,i1erv Of six batteries. We need them
~ too for ,hc road runs close to the chinese
s..,ior and the country is IN extremely turbulent
,t rhc other divisions have been surveyed ana
The line has been extended l''oo h'e9 '"''''' ''''
= Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
BIG BLAZE ~ EROOKLYN
FLAMES DESTROY Az ELEyAToR AND INJURE
GRAIN.

FLAMES DESTROY Az ELEyAToR AND INJURE
GRAIN.
The grain elevator OF Francis G.. Pinto & sons, No.
II North Pier, Atlantic Dock, South Brooklyn. caught
fire last evening and made a blaze which attracted
attention all sides of the harbor The fire was dis
covered shortly after 80 O'Clock by William kcndell, "A
watchman The flames bursting out Of the sec
ond story windows Of the fourstOry frame elevator
adjoining the stores The building stood between tho
line Of stores alOns The water front and the basin where
the canal boat, unload. From il shaft went down to
the canal boat- and another wont over t. toe No ~
and down to the water front 10 carry grain TO vessels
The building was entirely flcd win machinery.
II l. inlp.-~his ~ learn the origin Of the fire.
Hardly had the alarm been given before 'ho flames
burst through the ro,f and lighted up the harbor
for miles around 1t Gd not last long. however and
in about half an hour only the burning umlcrs
which formed the frame Of the structure were lit
for the nremcn 10 send their stream oi water a-an't
TIER, wa, 10 lack 81 water and tie building was
easily accessible on all side. Tie elevator "aa
totally destroyed with the machinery iusGc H. william
Pint, Last evening c-tinacd hat the building sud It,
contents were worth s'o.Ojo.
The fire was communicated 20 stores Hos. - and
a. which were filed with grain. These buildings
were three storic- high and built OF stone They were
badly damaerd and much OF tho gr7dn wa, hurt by
water. 3ir Ilnlo 'sAs unabs to 9, iate the amount
OF grain Ia IN" war fhou-'-. inc hif - ".''
cantrol by : 80 y. M The To-, 10 building and
nIaclncry It &, thought. will not cXcoci slo"ooo.
This +, covered ly Insurance a. y also the Ioa' !"
the gl.lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
PUTTING IN THE BLOCK SIGNALS.
PRESIDENT DEPEw's LETTER TO THE STATE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

PRESIDENT DEPEW'S LETTER TO THE STATE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Poughkeepsie, ~ Y, Jan Especial. The Rail
road Commissioners have received the 1oiiowihS
from Channcey NJ. Dcpew. president of the New
York Contra! and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany, in response to their inquiry" what steps,
if any, have been taken by the New-lork central
and Hudson River Railroad Company to provide
an effective and safe system of block signals,
and to what eXtcntP"
New-York Jan ., 1902.
TO the honorable Secretary and Board of Railroad
Commissioners, Albany, ~ J.
Gentlemen Answering yours OF December II In
September, after consu taton with the thiri Nice1 -
president | directed the sykes system OF SlelaiS 10 10
he extended from Spuyten DuyVn 10 fOh>ers' III
October tine executive committee at tpelr neeth CO.. %
rmed this order. and authorized the cAtehe III OF ie
signals from Yonlers u Oscawana. IN DecehLer,
and before the accident the committee further dT'ca %
that the system should be extended from Peehsli -
pOughkeepsle. Contracts have been let to the Joso
Railway signal Company for the sykes sienal system, m
from Yonkers to Oscawana, the blocks being on an
average one and one-elghth miles apart FROM oGr- G
cawana TO Peck,h we are using and testing Ie @ lan
tracts have been let for cqulpping the road from
Peeksslll Poughkeepsie with the Sykes system, te
blocks averaging two and one quarter miles apdlt'
We are taking bids for equippng the road from Pongh
leepse to Albany with the sykes system me sp'cin.t
tion, calling for forty blocks in a distance of sixty
nine miles We expect the work to be completed as
far as Pscksklu within six weeks. he work between
Albany and Peekskill 70 le completed as r'puiS d.
the contractors perform II. A..
We have decided 10 extend block syst,m nom
Albany over the line Of road TO Buffalo We nave
not yct determined what system 1t Is best TO put III
between Albany and Buffalo. In this cOlheCtlOn VIC
are considering the merits OF the sykes the "es'hs-
house pneumatic the Hall and which Is IN use on
the Roston and Albany road Ths Westinghouse
pneumatic IS in operation the Harlem DIVISION be-
twccn WOodawn and Mott Haven ana DONG Soou "oih'
and has already been car fully examined by your
board our officers believe that this system used as
an auxiliary with the sykes block al stauon, on.
,ynnd meet MI the requirements between Bufdlo ana
Albany We would be glad 10 receive In uils con-
nccton any suggestions which your Board VIII mlhs'
II + but fair to you and just to MS to .aN ,t SUD
stantaly the letter which you now receive hl DecIl
framed by to send to you for your advice Deloro
the receipt of your letter Yours, , HSiy siaont
CIAUNCEY VI. DEPEW, Prcsldcht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
viEIyG Az EDITOR'S LIFE UNPLEASANT.

Trenton, y. j., Jan. 3.-Editor Schrope, OF me
Phllllpsburg Telegram WHO was se'ecF 'N''"i"u
yesterday afternoon by Peter Wilkes, of this city, one
- ,t victims of hi, personal column had another
citinc experience Just before midnight, when lie ap-
ne,red in front OF one of the leading hotels crowd
quickly gathered and guyed him. lie took refuge III
cab aud ordered the ver to proceed up WanchSt
The mob followed and finally surrounded the cab ana
hooted threaeningly when schrope attempted 10 aSht
lie therennon drew brace Of revovcrs, IS said which
hen, tho crowd at BAY while he got back into the car
riare and was driven rapidly away. Public feeling Is
strong against him. and. although ne has Idd "iihes
hcd for the court, no Indictment l. anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
rYprRrMEy1AL STATIONS ~ IDAHo.

pot.o Idaho Jan 1.-THE Board OF Regents OF the
,,ano STATE University has just closed an important
sc.son In tbs city The foundation for Tue uu'ers'.
hu,ding has been laid in Moscow ana me WING WIN
no completed in July. Departments OF e''r's d al :,
have been arranged for At this meeunS VI 'nc po''iu
&. was determcned TO establish s""oH' =" u''1 ''''
narts OF the state for experimental purPo9o9 II
oi s s@o GOO for the purpose of establishing such
.u a.ans ~, that IS required being that the town de,
s.auoN., -" ,oea,,or NJ an experimental station shall
nnt m building and give suitable lana WIN scien' ',
water for irrigation purposes ~, ~ ' W. " '"" '
tiops will be established III lua'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
WORK OF woHLD,s FAIR COMMISSIONERS.

Paris Jan. 3.-Mr Bryan, Of the Chicago ialf ''''-
mi ssion writes from Rome that he has had an auoch'o
with Premier Rudni ard that he received most 'il-
ccuracIng assurances Of desire Oh the part VI INC
Italian Government 20 send exhibits - Cm'a'o'
Commissioner Mccormick has lecn passing inc NON
aav. in Paris and will return - England "hori'"'
I'm an interview with Associated Plc's NPFeo'hV
alive TODAY he said that he did not "ohoer at INC
lively interest taken by the Paris art "o''' ~ ~"
,.,t Gov tbe naintors and scuptors doubtless knew
,, the Fnclisn artists were staning every nerve 10
make a fine display The English artists he saiu,
meant % try 10 secure larger snare W N"o'i'" %"
natronage now monopOlzed by French artIstS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
A MUPDEROUS AFFRAY IN FLORIDA.
KNIFE, REVOLVER AND SHOTGUN BROUGHT INTO
PLAY WITH DEADLY EFFECT.

LA
Grcenville Fla, Jan. . (Special).-A drummer
reached here this morning with tidings Of bloody
afrr.y at Perry Taylor County forty miles from mere
this being the nearest railroad point Two men were
Killed and one 9th seriously and 1t is thought fatal
lv voundd The fight began between Thomas wal
ters. n Young man. and william Parker. When only
few word, lad passed between them Parker drew a
knife and cut Walters across the lower part St the
abdomen The wounded man drew pistol. but was
pr,vented by bystanders from using 1t until Parker
started 10 60 TO his wagon for gun, when walters
fired at him. but missed. Robert Parker. a brother
of William then drew pistol and began hrlhg at
Walters at the distance OF eight feet Walters began
firing back at him and Parker fell and died III te"
MINUTES. every ball fired by Walters taking ehe't'
Walter, was not struck Just then, william Parker
and his brotherin-la Marion Murphy. ran up WIN
Two double -barrellcd shot guns and Parker empued
both barrels Of the g1Ip at Walters missing him en-
trely. one charge entered the lower part
Of the stomach OF exCounty Judge j. ). ororlto'
who was trying to stop the fight. lie died
some hours later. Walters then snapped his pisto
twice at Parker, while he Q'arSer) was shooting NJ
him with his gun then he 10 store near by ana
crol,ed some cartridges from shelf and was on his
rov hack n the scene Of the trouble, reloadng his
uisol a, he went when he became tno weak from ioss
~ hlood 10 walk and was picked up by friends.
The coroner's Jury found that Walters HlIei iooert
Parker in selfdefcncc. William Tnrker ana Mauoh
Wurpiv arc now in jail al Perry closely guarded, as
Indignation at the death Of Judge Gornto Is great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
suFFER1vGs OF THE RUSSIAN PEASANTS.


st. Petersburg. Jan. 3.-In an interview the pro
pretOr OF small estate in the famine stricken province
OF Koursk who is visiting st. Petersburg. tells OF
the misery which prevails about his home lie eN-
presses surprise at the gaycty and luxury TO be seen
here as being such violent contrast with the suffer
are reduced TO the necessity Of burning their doors
and wndow-frames for fuel. and OF pulling the thaich
from the roofs OF cottages 10 feed the few cattle sun
unkilled He continues thus: "The horrible com
pounds eaten order to savc Of the pangs OF hi ger
induce disease the progress Of which Is most r'po
among the inmates OF the Overcrowded houses where
whole families are huddled together for shelter for
after denudng their houses. many OF the suffering
pcl>i. band together and politely but forcbly com
pei more fortunate Icishoro divide their resources
with Them Government relief is wrongly anVoai"d.
II always comes late. Local officials. dcSi1hg !"
hide tie true state of affairs, organize baiduets ana
gambling parties for the entertainment OF Government
commi,sio ers sent t. the district. Any attempt u,
-end appeals directly the car j. nlppeu III lht ou
by the officials. with threats oi cNpuisoh Il SUI" ~
attempt is repealed -, ,,, .,o
I'm several provinces Of the Empire the
Zem,tovs or district assemblies, nave oeclu'u
Ia issue loan, at low rates Of interest. Inc hl'~s
,,re T. dc,igu, for the relief Of the famlncstrhe ken
peasants prevent their selling or n"ninc tier t"
ana ondnn Jmn 3~"The Chronicles st. Petersburg
H. declaring publicly that famine exists ana th'
there has merely been partial failure oi me cps;
This expression OF opinion - very geher1h 'h o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
NEWYORk, MONDAY, JANUARY H. I<92-TWELvE PAGES

lnc oincRl announcement of their preference will
pfooapIN ne made Tomorrow. These developments
again put The reSllt in considerable doubt and the
contest VIII he nore animated than in the past.
IN the 3pimon OF many, deadlock is not improb-
day:
Olympia, Wash. January 8, 1892.
The Hon. John Sherman, Columbus, Ohio.
Republicans on th, Pacific Coast believe your defeat
would be great ealtny to the Nation and the party
ELISHA o. FERRY Governor.
considerable exc ctcment was created late to-
night by the report that the Foraker Senators had
determined TO prevent Iden from participating III
the senatorial caucus of being seated over Gaumcr,
his Democratic competitor, until after the Scna-
torlal contest should be settled Neither lden nor
taumcr has received certificate the courts hold
ing that the case one in which the Senate
alone had exclusive Jurisdiction, hut lden Will
ultimately get tae sent. AS Iden is for Sherman
and the contest between Sherman and Foraker
Is close, the friends Of the latter insist that
there should be unsecmly haste in seating
ldcn. The Sherman people. on the other hand,
are preparing To make short work Of the contest
ana 10 seat Mr.. lden tomorrow in Wilcn case hls
vote would naturally I've available in the Joint
Senatorial caucus of the following day. IL is
said tonight that the Foraker Senators tomorrow
tlcmcnt of the lden-tiaumer case, and move that
ii be referred to the Committee on Elections when
appointed. II is stated tonight than the Foraker
men have received assurances from the Demo
cratic Senators that they will support this move
ment but the sherman men still maintain that the
LIEN case will he disposed OF tomorrow or on
Tuesday at latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
ryD,c;,YEyrs AGAINST MoRMoys DIAMISSED

Boise Idaho. jan 3.-In the thitcd state p'tn"l
,,urp Yesterday IndfctnciB against nearly 'lOo
u,,,,-n accused Of violating cleo ion laws by reg
,stcriDg and voting In leeo, were dismissed upon
mo;lon Of United states District Attorney ""ous'
rhe indictments involved construction oi the ioano
Test oath law, which provides that 80 long Is 'no
Church recognized and encouraged poygaIn no Mor-
mon should be entitled to the night OF suhi"Sc'
Mr. Wood, claims IL would be Impossible Tor nc Wv
cinment prove That p'cVlou' TO 900 "o ",,,
49,, ,, -, a meeting OF Stae presidents aud aposil s
""ioucd the further practice and tcicnhs o 'S , ~
,oI "nly In Idaho but throughout the lurlsuou'" VI
fle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Tile NASHVILLE rIRE.

Nashville Tenn, Jan. s. The Damage from last
night, fire j., now estimated to have amounted 10
about *i15OGO With Insurance Of s3O'.2Oo, and pos
.ibIy 10000 more 10 b. heard from. only thieo
mon wer. kIlcd- CAPTAIN &. &. GOTdy, Harvey Ewing
and stokcly Allen. The bud;cs Of Allen and Ewing
were recovered from the ruin, today each beng al
most consumed Their heads. arms aud legs were
Lurncd or They only identified b. bits OF
cloihing and bnpclcs ~ key-. Moihneh are sun
exploring the ruins for the body Oi captain "O"uy'
and hone 10 find II during The night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
vyar1y,s AssAILAYr ARRESTED.

.Iohn Winton, Of No. 277 sprngst., the a'saliah
y, Charles McNally, an employc of Mckcss'h i'oo
bins. who lies in "A critical condition. AZ ".n as,au
,,,,,a, ,vas arraIgncd before Coroner Levy yeo'cr
49,. and committed to the Tombs, without baii' u
a,, the result of MS victims injuries. McNaiN
was unconscious when the Coroner went 10 the h'Sp''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
FIFTEEN OF THE CREW WERE DROWNED.

BRITISH BARK RUN DOWN BY A STEAMER
THOUGHT TO BE THE NOORDLAND.
London, Jan. 3.-A steamer. believed to be the Red
star Liner NoOrdland. witch sailed from Antwerp yes
erday for New York, down the British bark Chill
well of the Wielingen Lchshp, and cut her t. pieces
The bark sank, and fifteen Of her drowned.
The steamer continued on her voyage without Offering
assistance
The Great Eastern COmpanys steamer Ipswich res
cuCd the captain and the rest Of the crew, who were
found clingng 10 the only remaining mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

delayed all the Upper Peninsula today several
points in the northern end Of the Lower Peninsula re-
port that the mercury has dropped 80 degrees since
saturday morning.
Cortland, " Y. Jan. 3 tSpecial-Tte heaviest fali
OF snow here this winter occurred last night. rms
morning The ground covered 10 the depth OF TWO
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
INFLTENZA IN BELGIUM.

prusecls Jan. 3.-iniucnza Is raging AL oNc'
p.,pi,m Many cases OF the disease. including mum
-, -, ,,tal ones have occurred among the members
~ thc model colony for lunatics al Gheci' All uls
.cho,s at Malnes have been closed on account o' '
,,Nuenza epidemic. one tenth Of the arachal "orA
,o, there have the affection In such severe iorni do
"a he confined to their Dc1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
TIE PRoJECrHD TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. Ga correspondent OF tho Assoclat2d
Press has had an interview with VI. Pcrrc LeEraDu'
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies ana eN 'Nis' "a
Commerce. on the subject Of the coihlhero'hi uc''
negotiations between France and the United o'a'c''
In ba course Of the conversation NJ. Legrand said
,,n ouno.ed on principle 10 treaties of commerce. a.
consider them dangerous instruments FOR the "o'erh-
mept 10 handle. But if the Ministry has decfdTi 10
enter into new contracts in the face o tie cery cA
pressed desires Of Parliament 70 the contrary VIII pc
happy to learn Of the conclusion Of treaty WIN "e
United State,. The friendly feeling personally cn
.srtain for America is well known. Everything teiH
i, a. increase f,,r commercial relations with America
win nave my wermest approval. believe that I'i' :
and The United states will proiit from rc'po'9, iu
SnI & @ & nafuraly adapted 10 follow identical policy
i'm economies a. well "a, in politics.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
VaTv ATTEMPT TO HIDE 4 MURDER.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 3.-Daniei DAon, "'ea o..
.,.an1v years old. was run over by electric car
,b,s evening OH Mississippi.ave. Upon examination
a. was found that his skull had been badly fiactcu,
and rs the car only his legs, IL Is supposcu
he was murdered aud placed on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
. yoRwEGIAN BREAKS SKATING RECORDS:

London. Jan. "A dispatch from Lamar III Nor
wav gives various records made In the m'erh"'io"H
etatinc contests which have come of thcre oi i"'t'
HAGEN the Norwegian skater, Is credited WIN oic'"
ing the worlds record for three miles, MS ',,"o
q minutes 40 % seconds. He broke the hiio i''''"
aI.n. time minutes 40 seconds.