davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
MR.. BLAINE'S LAST MOMENTS,
THE FAMILY ALL PRESENT Al IHE END
THE APPROACH OF DEATH FoEESEEN BY SEW
ERAL HOURs-TIIE CALL OF THE PRESl-

THE APPROACH OF DEATH FoEEsEEN BY SEW
ERAL HoURs-TIIE GALL OF THE PREsl-
DENT AND THE CABINET
Washington, Jan 27.-The approach of death
was made evident 10 Mr. Blalnes family iully
two hours before its actual occurrence. IL was
between s and o o'clock this morning when the
first dangerous symptoms were Observed inc
family had taken their breakfast and the trained
nurse Mrs Price. had gone down for ner break
fast also, leaving the patien; temporarily alone
Jam.s c. Blaine jr, had put on his nat ana coa1
preparatory to starting of for his days duties III
the Office of the Pennsylvania Railr"ad 'ohIpahS :
where he is employed when his mother sogSes''"
to him that it would lie better to wait TIL tHe
nurse came up. He promptly d@4uioSccu. MI
Elaine had passed restless night, ana hao oe'n
,,ronourcnd mot 50 we'll even by his cautious
nhvsicians. But beyond perceptlDic increase OIL
,ho I.nruor which had marked his condition dur
inc tLc past few days, there w's no very a'd'"'i'7
ch,ncc 70 he noted. When the nurse returned
eron bcr breakfast, however, her experienced
20, or onoc slyy that the end was drawing near
po,h rhvscians were Immediately teephohed
D., and arrived within few minutes oi cav"
other The powerful heart s'imuiah'' ii'ro-
rI.co,iuc which had several times before ofous,''
t,, r,,icnt back out of the dark valley oil dca'h'
was powcress now -, .. cha
Dr HYATT. at 80, came out ana sald 10 'nc
oroun of waiting newspaper men 'ha' Hc ic''.'
.h and was at hand. In tire meantime an ''r
,,miI,. had becn summoned into tile death CHAM
her-NIrs Blaine, Mis-, Harriet Glaine' MIS- Dam
rosch. James G. Blaine, jr and Miss Douse' his
cousin. a., ,.uc
rb.. natient lay so quietly that even the doctors
,.oro h,rdlv able to say when he died. Ne word
., consciousness no look OF recognition nad passed
4, ,o.4i he lay so still that the window shaaes
,,.oro faiscd TO give more light to enable the
nbvsicons to determine IT lie still lh@erei'
E;ft.an minutes later they pronounced him deai
.rho ncws was instantly flashed all over the
world
Dr Johnston said 4" I was called this morn
;, % tbe Blaine residence about $50 O'Clock
and found Mr. Blaine in very exhausted conui-
tion. He had grown weaker during the carry
,oorninu hours, and about s 80 o'clock the purse
ohsorvcd that his breathing was more difficult
and his pulse more feeble than it lad been Dr.
IIyatt WAS also sent for and arrived there about
m o'clock After my arrival Mr.. Blaine con-
,inued To grow weaker very rapidly. his pulsr
becoming more feeble. lie died AT II O'CLOCK
,Je WAS perfectly conscious up 10 within few
,oments of his death, and recognized all those
.rnund him. He died without suffering
Dr. Johnston further said that there had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
tn sTo, THE THEF2 or NEWSPAPERS.

A number OF persons have written to Inc tribune
roce,tly complaining that newspapers had been S.oe
from the yestbucs OF houses and from the s'ahu' VI
aa,.rs Information given TO Police supcfih'cn''
ont Byrnes who yesterday issued general oraer 10 "e
police as follows; ,na,os
"t has been reported that many tne.t' oi 'n D' =,
~ ors x,hich are left in the early morning AZ
-. .,ands and at the doors and Railways OF news
oa,ers nv persons delivering papers from the Varlo",
newspaper Offices have recently occurred. lou W."
direct the members OF command to be vlan. IN
s",oct,nr and promptly aresting all persons com"'s
tho ahove offences and have them promptly rI",-".u
before magistrate You Will also cause ~. .,onc,os
pe.s s =, on the different newsstands ana agencies
-, o,r prcclncts so that the officers on WHO'S
noss such stands agencies are % oea'el % 'm Instruct
sPec's rd detectiy.s 10 give this matter specal
your your mill these thefts completely ana en.re"
sAopped." :. r..a st ZACH roll-eai In ths police
stafions fof three eayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
FTNERAL or JUSTICE LAMAR


CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER AND HIS ASSOCIATES AT
TEND THE SERVICES At MACON GA
Macon Ga. Jan. Eth" funeral ccr"m"n''s o''r
Associate Justice L. O. G. Lamar began this mornhs ~
O 40 o'clock when public meeting wa' h'lh ~ '''
Opcra House and culorcs wcr" d"hVer"1 "N SUM
the most prominent members oi th' "'orE'a n'' c'nh
" g., ,-o,, ,be house 10 the Methodist Church
,or,od q, II 30 o'clock DIR. Gambler. preNln'h' vi
Emory College from which the dead JUSTICE ""'
graduated. preached the funeral sermon
f,,iof Justice Fuller and the Associate JuSu''' WIZ
-,, -, tho services Thousands of persons ea'h'r'''
along the route taken hy the funeral proc's,o" anu
. ,, church Il WAS impossible to get within nty Narus Ni
~ ~ az" - All The church bells wer" Kept 'pihns
1mr thc exercises. The burial took place ~ "a, d
. 80 O'Clock. and aitcr"nrn , ni'i '"''''
his Marty started for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
nan UREcE or THE ERIE.

earning y. Y. Jan. - specal).-lhe 'nias'
Wallace. n few miles west OF here was 'he s'" 800
a had railroad accident early this morning.
o'clock the Erie express 'rh'h W. -" Itch,
-, -, ,r brakeman Jackson. OF u if'lehl
, " r., and crashed into the engine oi NV
,a,or train. Both engines and several cars were ",
mol.bcd % Engineers John Ycrgcr and Frank March, nG
Of rochester, escaped with some severe cu's '~
nrr,soe Foreman Matthew Rcsingcr. oi inc F'N''"t'
train was caught between the boiler ana ''"", I a
",, =, too,h lie was thirty four years ola o nl,n
sctucu r,,o and six children In Rochester; Nmhh' WI
Wrs fireman Of the freight train ,-n "a raGrlr MI hin
cut Oh, Oh oniv Messenger injured. lie was hiuS ~"
and shaken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
THE WHOLE FAMILY MAJ DIE.
FEARFUL WORK OF A KEROSENE LAMP.
1T EXPLoDES AND FATALLY BURNS THE
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN-TllE
FATHER IN 4 SERIOU

CONDITION.
The explosion of a kerosene lamp in the apart
ments Of Max Schulman the ground hoor OF
the three-story frame tenemcnt-house No. III
BOcrum-st., Brooklyn, early yesterday morning
may result in the death of the entire FAMILY
One of the victims, Barrett Schulman, six years
old, died from his injuries yesterday afternoon.
while the father, mother and siA-ycar-old child,
Rebccca, are confined in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
in a serious condition. At the hospital last night
it was said that Mrs. Schulman and her datgh-
ter could live only few hours. Schilinan,
should he recover, il is feared VIII lose his eye
sight lie has also been made temporarily IN
sare by the fearful sights lie witnessed anG tho
thought that his loved ones were suffering SUCH
intense agony and would die
Max Schulman is "a painter, Twenty-Five years
old The front part of his apartments are used
as paint shop, while his family live in the
three rooms in the rear. At a. m, while Mrs
Schulman was preparing breakfast, the lighted
lamp. which stood on the mantelpiece. IN some
WAY fell on the stove The two children were
playing about the room, and as the lamp struck
the stove it exploded. The oil iSnted ana
splashcd in all directions. The burning huid
covered Mrs, Schulmans dress, and immediately
she was in blaze. The woman tried TO 'N-
tinguish the flames, but she failed. and her
screams attracted her husband, who was dt Work
in the shop.
Schulman ran back into his apartments and
saw his wife cnvelopcd in flames. lie ran TO hcr
side and tried TO put out the fire by tearing the
clothes from her body The two children, seeing
the mother writhing in agony. ran to where she
Law on the floor The blazing clothing quickly
icnitcd the little ones garments and they too were
soon in flames Seeing his children on fire the
baNcrazed father redoubcd his efforts to save his
wife Snatching up some bcdclothing he wrapped
il about her and then sprang to the aid of the>t-
,le ones. who ran screaming about the room win
,bo;r clothing in flames. The cries aroused the
other tenants of the house, who managed U put
out the blaze.
The little sufferers were carried 10 'h" drus-
store of William r. Wuest, al Even and Scigcl stS'
,,bora the burns were dressed. After the children
had bocn removed by the neighhors Schulnan,
dcspi,e his suffcrings, picked up his unconscious
wife and followed them with her in his arms She
v,s rlaccd on "A lounge while call was sent 10
St. Cathcrine'4 Hospital. The father refused all
treatment until everything had been done 10 re-
,ovo tho agony OF his wife and children. When
Snrocon Voio arrived he hastily removes Inc VIC"
Tins 70 the hospital, where they were made a. ;o'
Portable possible. i, H.,
They are all terribly burned abb the lace
hands and body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
NINE NEW CASES or TYPHUS.
THE POLICE BOARD FAvoRs THE ERECTION OF
MUNICIPAL LODGI ~. .uOIlSEs

THE POLICE BOARD FAvORS THE ERECTION OF
MUNICIPAL LoDCINGHoUsEs
A number Of new cases OF typhus fever were found
In the city yesterday, and the patients were removed
to North Brother Island. George Jackson forty
eight Years old. who had been IOdger at 40. IoI
Rark Row. and Gustave Afford, a vagrnnt forty
nine years old, who would not tell where he had
been staying lately walked TO Bellevue Hospital
early In the day and found TO be- suffering from
the fever. John Miller, eighteen years old showed
the typhus symptoms when he entered the Chambers
Street Hospital. lie said that he had been an in
mate OF the Newsboys' Lodging House at No. o
Duane-st., but had not slept in the house since
January John Meyers, who had been sleeping lately
In the store No. 1Is East Third ST., was suffering
with the fever there when he was discovered by one
OF the inspectors Of the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
cascs Another inspector found william Drew, forty
wears old, sick with the fever at No. 317 Bowcry
Drew formerly had lodged at No. SO BOwery james
smith patient In the hospital on Wards Island,
showed the typhus symptoms In the afternoon. and
WAS removed 10 North Brother Island John Byrnc,
one of the typhus patients on the Isiand died yes
tcrday.
The report on the lodging rooms In the
police stations which made by Commissioner
pryant 10 the Health Board OH Wednesday was read
to the Police Commissioners yesterday. The Commits
,ioners expressed the opinion that II was time to
do away With the practice OF admitting l1dgeTs r, 10
the police stations and said that nn'upa aous't ~
Charities and Correction at the earliest possible day.
rhc Health Eoard was asked to give opinion hs
n the number of dodgers which might be kept in ah.
odn rooms al The police stations with safety uiiii
the new lodging houses can he bnlit.
,,. ,,st night three new cases OF the fever were
discovered. They were those Of John II LoraGfy ,f:
thirty ono years old. who was lound 10 nave emv t
rearS old. Of No Chatham Square; and John
annon who applied for admission adGs 10 te me- DIVE
T.s, tospa Sn small hotel In East Twenty.th .third.st
The sck men were removed to the Reception Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
u,vvoTU NEW PACKING HOUSE ~ 'IN' .

Cincinnati. Jan. 27.-John CudaDy' o' ~ Nn''" r.n
~. ,s to have a fight in his efforts 70 res'"'r ~
o,nnos lost prestige pork ccnre. ne - '"D" r"m
,oc% Wards will erect mammoth packnsho"nr 10 @ uo"r
'.,,e with the proposed Cudahy concern a.',u,
rou,e Will occupy that part Of t'c ou ,"," cro. of
oh spun ,i,,otca cost is not less than Sl'ooo'-
ero'''" .v.-,l cincinnati men engaged In the matter
wv w. confcrcnce on Change Yesterday, ~ ~ ,Scr %
aT aI,v decided to cover the "niirr M and an
pp,r pr"p,S will he added. The war may result !" ''
".nnttture of millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
MITCHELL ELECTED SENATOR.

THE ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS RATI-
FLED BY TIE WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Madison. Wis, JAN o7.-The formal election OF John
i. Mitchell TO the United States Senate took place TO-
day in the Legislature. The Joint Assembly was pre-
sided over 10y Lieutenant Governor Jonas. The lob
bies and galleries were crowded. The was taken
viva and resulted : follows: Mitchell (DcmJ,
II; John c. Spooner tRcpJ, 46; Z. 5. Bragg (Dcm).
l. There Kisses in the gallery at the mention Of
Mitches name There several abscntees on
both sides of the House. that OF Senator Neal Brown
a Knight advocate being specially commented on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
PENNED IN A BURNING MINE.
HARDLY A CHANCE OF LIFE FOR 13o MEN.
AN NEXPLOsION-REsCUE OF TILE BODIES
OF NINETEEN LAROKERS WHO

AN EXPLOsION-REsCUE OF TILE BODIES
OF NINETEEN LABORERs WHO
WERE KILLED BY SHOCK.
Buda-Pesth, Jan. 27.-An explosion occurred this
morning in coal mine at Tokod, near Gran.
Fire broke out Immediately afterward and is still
raging. About $50 men were in the mine at
the time of the explosion, and it is believed
that all of them are dead
The shaft was not impaired and the cage was
quickly sent down. The bodies of b1lnetecn
men, who had been killed by the shock. were
found near the bottom of the shaft and were
brought up. The cage went down again, but
returned Immediately, the smoke was dense
that the rescue party were unable TO remain
below. Two of the party were unconscious be-
fore they reached the top
About l3O men are still in the mine Ma
chinery was taken out from Gran, with the object
of partially flooding the mine, but get there
are no signs of the fire abating. The whole
population of Tokod is around the pits mouth,
but no effort has been made since noon TO send
down rescue party. AS the work of rescue
cannot he attempted for several hours, there is
practically no hope that any of the men below
will be saved. The cause OF the explosion has
not been asccrtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

these came due he did not meet them. several
creditors obtained judgment against him in September
but the deputy sheriff found stock worth only
$40 In his store.
In November Cohen started In business again at the
old stand in his wife's some 0i his stock was
recognized part Of that for which he had not paid.
lie had sent the goods 10 Richmond. Va, II said.
Israel ROsen, OF No. lS} Dvis0n-st.. and silver j.
Tar>hes, OF No. 81 Bayanst gave The testimony
lie was committed TO the Tombs by Recorder smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
NEW-YORK, JANUARY 2s, s93- 3-FGJRTEEN

10 prove that she had visited certain hotels and that
captain Eden had visited her at these places sir
Hrcd swore that he had the visitors books OF
these hotels. and that the dates on which Lady
Ahce Is charged with visiting the places lie saw en-.
uics IN the books In his wifc'a handwriting.
Lady Alice testified I'm denial Of sir Alfreds state
menis, ana also in regard the prosecutions which
she had been subjected by Captain Eden. The wit
ness admitted that she called Captain Eden by his
christian name. George. and that he called her by
hers, Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
,,r, curss PLAYERS TO CONTEST

p,rmncbam. Jan. e7.-Thc chess ma'cn or.mr .a',r
et,ccn counties comprising the Nor'h '"a oil,
FIVE counties comprising the SCUM ~ ""n, western
take place in this city tomorrow AZ .h ,e,m will be
o'r n0 of 100 paycr, with additional reserve "l
tcm men, The time limit Is fxei Mt hfy moves IL, ,o
and half hours The Rev j. owen ,, W,'' Mr. Black.
North and the Rev. Mr.: WaS'e tue 'o'''
Llrnc Will act as umpre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
THE GoOCH DIVORCE CASE.

LONDON Jan. 27.-The hearing OF Lady Alice Gooch's
or judicial separation from her husband sir
49,, sheTiock Govch, was resumed today In the
oe Division Of Her Mniesty's High Court OF
sSs.0e. Sir Alfred admits that his wfe's charges Of
oi.y are true. but pleads conformation as bar to
~ Nuuon' Lady Alice denies that she ever
1as 70 her husband. Evidence was submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
To BE MoNs1GyoR sAToLLI's SECRETARY.

Rome. Jan. 21.-Dr Barrett, recorder for the
Propaganda and vice rector Of the College Of the
Propaganda. has been appointed auditor and
tary Archbishop saioh. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, and the nomination pipcrs bearing
the appointment have been dispatched TO the
sIou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
THE BANCROFT SAILS TROK NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. Jan. 97.-The pracaee snip n,ne,o''
had her turning trials this morning IN tae ouei
d f,er possinc through the inner harbor she started
,vord for her builders yard at Enzabehport n y;
:, % nypecied 10 have her at the Newi YORK navy fnrd
fnrfniC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
rwo uopr LITTLE VICTIMS AT ALTON.

Alton. ILL.,. Jan. e7.-Two more victims oi Wv
Wan, sxnlosIon died this morning at tue ho'P''"
Joscph Hermann jr. age twelve. aud OTTO IaGersr s
90 fo,rieen This makes twentyionr VIcuhS ~ '' E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

Mr.. Blane's death will he received by the country
as an event politically important beyond 'he
possibility of measurement by the conventional
standard of official position and power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

Both Congress and the President. in thus set
ting new precedent, wcre nevertheless respond
ing to a profound and natural sentiment. In the
popular Judgment. beyond all question, tile high
est tributes of official and public respect couid
not he more fttingly bestowed than in the case
of Mr.. Blaine. Though holding no official rank,
and by his own act and preference at the time
of his death in retirement from the public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

legislation. diplomacy and literature his genius mas
added new usre to American citizenship
As a suitable expression Of the National apprecia-
sorrow caused BY his death. direct that on the day
OF his funeral all the Departments OF the Executive
branch Of the Government at Washington De eioseo.
and that on all public buildings throughout the United
states the National flag shall be displayed at half
staff and that for period of thirty days the Depart
ment OF state be draped In mourning.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Ev the President: JOHN W. FOSTER, secretary OF
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
BRISsON COMMITTEE SOON TO REPORT
vBErR DESIRE TO OBTAIN DOCUMENTS HELD
BY NJ FRANOUEVILLE-HERZ
BUSINESS METHODS.

THEIR DESIRE TO OBTAIN DOCUMENTS HELD
BY NJ RANoUEvILLE-HERZS
BUSINESS METHODS.
Paris Jan. o7.-The first report OF NJ Brssoh
Parliamentary Committee OF Inquiry will be drafted at
the suggestion Of several members, on MondaN' us 'he
committee have practcal" completed the investsuon'
In Mcndays sitting the members of the committee VIII
consider the expedency Of directing the Governments
attention 10 the difficulties experienced by the com
mttee In securing documents from the eNd''h'hs
magistrate. Many documents which the committee
wished 10 secure are still In NJ. FranQuevilles hand.
II the committee resolve TO make formal statement
In the natter NJ. Briss0n will submit the statement III
the Chamber OF Deputies and ask that steps be taken
once to obtain the documents for the use OF far-
hamentary committee.
The "Liberte" says that more documents referring
10 Cornelius Herx's dealings with Baron Reihach
have been SEIZED at the bank of NJ Proper formerly
Reinachs partner These documents. ADDS the " LID
erte show clearly the dishonesty Of Herzs business
methods
Tie executor OF Baron Reinachs estate applied 10
the courts to-day for authority TO summon Herr ana
As wife to appear In order that he might test tue
validity OF Investments which Herr made. In MIS-.
Herrs name. In Paris real estate: The appncauon
was granted and tile case will be heard on February
2. The executor l. taking every possible step 10
recover nom Herr the money sam 10 hlNe Dc ui'-
duly received by him from Baron Relnach. ,
iLe danger If n duel between VI. bourgeois. Mlil-
ster Of Justice, and NJ Paul Grahicr dc tasSasn'c
satisfied u. Cassagnac that his aspersions were uh-
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
SENATE AND HOUSE ADJOURN
rRIEF EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW IN BOTH
BRANCHES.
Mr. HALE ANNOUNCES THE DEATH IN THE
SENATE AND MR.. MILUKEN IN
THE HOUSE,

THE HOUSE.
Washington, JAN 27.-The Senate met this
morning in the gloom which the intelligence OF
Mr. Blaine,s death. an hour beige noon, naturally
oast over that body and over the Capitol. Tho
sad event was appropriately noted in the opening
prayer of Chaplain Butler. As soon as the reading
of Yesterdays journal was completed Mr.. Hale
ono of the dead statesman's closest friends. rose
and announced the death. lie said:
"Mr President: We are again svmmensa i1se
the presence es death. 4 yesy ssssA uas -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
AEErixG OF BRITISH BIMErALLIC LEAGUE

manchester. Jan. 27.-Tlc annual meeting OF the
oimetac League was held here to day. The report
The last year showed great progress. and vigorous
ana aggressive work was urged In view OF the isct
o"' the Brussels Monetary Conference would re-
assemble In May.
er William Henry Houldsworth, one OF the BI1'ish
seeeates TO the brussels Conference. denounced as
sfncial the scheme proposed by Alfred dc Rolschild
mr the purchase Of an allotted quantity OF silver
snder an International arrangement. Sir Guidfor1-
sndsey Mclesworth declared that the contest iad
ssscNeo itself into a fight between Lombard Street
shc the Interests OF England
eo wns meeting largely attended. and there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
. n,rnnrs aIrrs r0 A CHrRC

pos,on. JAM e7.-Fredenck II. Rindge. OF Cahiornia
,ormer,v OF Cambridge. who has made the iaue CIV s
many valuable gifts. has added $4,000 10 tne Ssoov
ter which he endowed the Epworth Metnooss A0seoS
Shurch Of OLD Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
ooLoMgIA AND THE CANAL COMPANY.

Psnama, via Galveston. JAM 27.-The newspaper
a Porvenir," Of Cartagena. publishes letter irom
Panama revealing ALI alleged violation OF contract on
the part OF the Panama Canal Company. In the
transfer Of material to the Panama Railroad. Inc
letter states that In August the company enec'e"
~ Of 0sl cars and 25 locomotives and o'her MA
esa hr 100000. This according TO The ic''9r'
regarded as a fraudulent attempt to swindie inc
Aspuhue Of Colombia.
The newspapcr "Obscrvndcr." OF Panama. Is op.
s0seo to further negotiations with the French anu
~ Tat their dealings are dishonoIable, and that mo-
NV can result to Colombia from negotiating WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
THE FAMILY.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.1
Washington, jan. 27.-James G.. Blaine died at
II o'clock this morning, at his home, in this
city, in Lafayette Square. There Rad been no
indications during TIE night Of a marked change