davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
p p HUNTINGTON KILLED.
tJF, HAS 4 FATAL FALL. NJ LE'iA' "''''

IT WAS Ut FIRST THOUGHT THAT c. r III
INcToN WAS THE VICTIM.
New Orleans May Is.-E. p. huntington VI ,s,rs
York while on board the Government ''',, ,,
,,o, ,,pd.d at I,ota Miss. last night, wh'i' '"'''-
W 49,, ,.n, missed his footing and fell to inc
,,. r.ccl,inr internal Injuries from when h' o''"'
+, was r.port,d At first that II was & l. ""'''"H
the well known railroad man
,,,, ,.,,iop WAS caused In downtown
,,.,ros. circles ycst,r,a, 10y report that N"l' :
uupt,nyton had met his death In N"w-'r'""' 's
r,u on one Of his steamers. Ihe report was -,
bodied In a dispatch from Louisville. anu " w. n,.
that w. ". Lyons. prominent pf"h'r VI ''" r
wos I'm receipt of the original Telegram" "'
Orleans reporting the death OF Mr. h"hu"H '"'. ,,
hou, This time Mr.. huntington was c"m'"r'a"'
, l., H., x,v York office ON the seventh moor
- ,hc Mills Bmildlng transncting IN" p"''i''" "
h a,, The Louisville dispatch liHd h' No""
reached Ncw-Nork than reporters by th' "o%' P"'',
In ON Mr. Huntington. ANA for the r'm"i"uc' ., Wv
,,v and a considerable part Of the h'eht "r' '",'
'',,,on was ken, extremely busy denying that ne
was dead ,,,,,,v u,
81 am completely In the dark rs To the io''''N W
49,, in,,ot,r of this report" said Mr.. Huntington.
,d NJ course cannot tell how II started NO,
,onr think any market movement can "' '' W"
hock Of the story. for the reason 'ha' ! ''' IVY
,ha, line Of bu>incss-that Is TO say Wv" w
I'm stocks | shall max" no cH"r' I" ""'' Wv f'
r u,r,on, who started the story. 1t Is not n'''''
-. do So am quite satisfied to be alNr. from,
T. Huntingdon Il banker wh" n T,'''V ,n,er, Ior
,in.., ahcut t,n years ago. HIS tw0 sous nouen @
" and Ford were educated n Yale Icl"se' anu mn.,
r. roaatrd aa in 1901 Ford unngson wn, men'Ee r
;, ,nc baseball nine Robert T. iun',ns,on, J,"
r,,h Oliver = campbell. holds the Nalioha, gn'nP
@ mp "os ~, received nj t. Johns school at sing sa,g
rn"y of,erword went TO Phillips Exeter Aca"'m.
ranod rnrM' for Yale which they entered
IN 1887 on Jun, rs,,p i7"; t;rsv ", pnsmore
, damshtcr Of wilam i. pinsmore. al o'aa''p"rs
y. \. 49, .,r. 70 tho new spa pcrs an
III, inv n" Tho death of Mr.. Huntington SAID ina, NJ
H,,a Suddenly on Wednesday. ut Oakland f'a"'''o"
In Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CHINA AND THE GEAKY La W.
TROUBLE NOT LIKELY TO RESULT FROM
ITS ENFORCEMENT.
THE CHINESE MINISTER THINKS Ws GOVERN
MENT WILL. NOT RET ,IIATE-THE SUPREME
COURTS MANDATE TRANSMITTED

co,rT.s MANDATE TRANSMITTED.
woshirc,or May An authentic statement has
hcon ohtaincd AZ 10 the interview between secretary
Gresham and the Chinese Minister at the state p"
partment Yesterday Tho interview was "ntir'N "'
void G. ANYTHING suggestive OF sens ionsSn No'hine
was said bv the Minister concerning any p''s'""N
that the Chinese Legation IN Washington WOMB D"
Withdrawn as n result Of tho enforcement o' III"
Ccary law and II can be stated OH the authority "f
Secretary Gresham that hc has rcccivHi no in'ima'n
from any sonrcc that such proceeding i coh''m-
plated.
During the Interview the Chinese Minister assured
secretary Gresham that h" believed inc 'n"''>'
Government would not resort to any rcah'''r'
measures ana that nothing would ne zone bS WIS
Government that woull disturb the present frlcniy
relations between the United states and emma Inc
Minister was Of the opinion that troubl" wo"l1
rcsnl from the law. tn" interview was pi"Asaht
throughout. and lasted about twenty minutes
The mandate of the supreme Court Of the lnl'ed
states the Circuit Court for the southern District
Of New York. affirming the decision Of that "onri IN
the exclusion casr- transmitted veSicrdry. THIS
dSpoSes Of the matter finally. unless the cases again
come before III" court on a new question. IL was
expected that the opinions of the court a hey
will 90 on record in the cases adju1caet. namely
tho majority opinion Of Justice GRAY concnrred in by
Justices Jackson Brown ~hiraS and Dlachford and ih"
separate minority opinions II JG>cc> Brewer ana
Field and ~ Chief Jn>ikr Fuller. would br ready
10 be placed on flr to riorrow. but the miima'ion
now j. That thcv will not be ready for wee" or
ten DAYS. This being 50. and prc."nf indi"a'i9ns
point strongly 10 the assumption that copy o'
The majority opinions 81 the court will certainly b.
forwarded 10 the Chinese Government through i'plo
matte channels bcfOr" ended system ~ hNi II"
acticn. under the Law. Is begun the prolaliios Sc"m
to favo prolonged status lno ON the Chinese "A-
ntl-tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ARMY BILL STANDS FIRST.
THE KAISER AGAIN EMPHASIZES THE
NEC CESSITY FOR PASSING IT.
wE1GHTY WORDS At DINNER sUBsEoUENT TO
THE UNWILLING OF \ MONUMENT TO EN-.
PEROE WILL An 1.-THE SPEECH RE

THE UNWILLING OF \ MONUMENT TO EN-.
PERoE WILL M 1.-THE SPEECH RE
CFIvED WITH ENTHrSIASM
Berlin, May ls.-The German Emperor. accom-
panied by Prince Albrecht, Recent OF Brunswick ::
Prince Frederick Leopold, Count Won Caprv Cen
eral Won Kaltenborn-Stachau. DR.. Bose AMI many
ether notabes proceeded to-day to Gorrlrz. In
Hileeia where he personally unveiled the n.onu-
ment 10 his grandfathr. Emperor William l. This
occasion has longcd bc,r looked forward to with
great interest. particularly it was assumed the
Emperor would have something TO say about the
recent defeat of the Army bill, and concerning the
present electoral campaign. As a consequence,
there were great crowds of people p.esent, ard tn"
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. After the exercises
at the monument had been concluded the guests
sat down 10 dinner. The E,lperor did not disnp-
point his distinguished audience for j. his speech
he said, uttering the words with great sOlemnity ::
This festvty is in the midst of serious times
Eleven years ago my grandfather addressed You
the most important words. Now must main
tain what William | created, and secure the future
of tho Fatherland. Our army requires increas-
ing and remodcing. l have summoned the Ma
ton TO provide the necessary All other
questions are inferior 10 this-the most serious
question-One upon which depends the very en-
istence of the Fatherland. And we need absolute
unity in order to solve this question. Whatever
10 div6rgc must be put aside because it in-
perils the future of the Fatherland
The speech made a profound impression, and has
been hailed with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
SIX THOCSAND MINERS TO STRIKE TODAY

Pittsburg, Kan. May 1S.-All the mineN-abon
6.OOo-employed in the shafts OF the cherokee coal
field will 20 out on strike tomorrow. Notices
we,e postcd several DAYS ago. The trouble Is over
the new Kansas coal mining law. The old law stated
that the miners TO get so much ton after The
coal was screened: the new law says they shall be
Maid before 1t Is screened. The mine operators IN
sist that they cannot pay the prices demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CuINAMEN WAITING OVER TIE LINE.

Boston, May 1'.-Thc tnt"i states sI"rial ag"n'
In Boston have received twenty Chinese hrl fih-
cation certificates from g.. g.. Ecn,dici the collector
Of Customs for the District Of Vermont. aahing them
10 investigate the papers and hrd out whether or not
the ChInamcn entitled 10 admission 10 this conn
try merchants. The Cinnamon now IN Mon
treal awaiting the result Of the Investigation. mvi: .:
arrived In that city u few days ago on their way Ia
Boston fIom China. They claim 10 bc merchants in
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
vr ORIzABA HIGHER THAN Mt. ST. ELIAS.

Terre Haue. Ind. May Is tspecmp'-Dr' Nenoe~
hall, Chief Of the United States "eodeuc sur'ey'
announced 70 the Indiana Academy OF Science. u
soss,or bere that measurements Of Mt. Onxaoas
Mexico. by Dr. scNell. Of this city, established inc
fact that II Is higher than st. Elias. which Dr. Nene
denhaI had measured and heretofore cons'dereo u
highest On the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
,ouy RocKEFELLERy LATEST GIFT.

Chicago May ls-John d. Rockefeller mas gvn
l5o 600 10 the University Of Chicago In order mss
Martin A. Ryesons gift of 100000 conditional OF, tns
raising OF 100000 more might become avahao's'
About 100000 has beer raised already, 50 that no.
there remains only Sl3O.OO0 to conp'e'e '"e " us
million dollars recdei as equipment Iund. ~ ~
money must be secured by July j. or the hyerso" -
Rockefeller gifts will be lost TO the unlver'Ny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
FACED HIS FATE LIKE 4 HERO

GAINESVILLE ohio. May 1s.-Newton Banier, aged
twenty-five, brakeman on the Cannelion Valley
paroad ran on ahead OF section Of his train this
aUernoon 10 make a coupling. Ills fo1 canght III
q enard rail. The most desperate effoiis failed %
e,eeasc him lie calmly faced the approaching train
md va, ground to pieces. a wheel passing over his
r.dv lencthWtse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
EDITOR JOyEs's NAME CONES DOWN.

st. Louis May ls.-The name OF Chares H. 'o"e. .
was taken from the head OF the edito"a' pase )"
60 Tn. 81 LouIs Republic" this morning, and henne.
forth Charles W. Knapp. heretofore president ana
publisher will control the paper In all Its depart
ments, as president and general manager The
change was made yesterday at a meeting OF the
board OF directors. 1t Is not yet known what Nr.
Joness plans for the future but Il e understoo4
that he still holds his Interest In The Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
uBS SBtNN INDICTED FOR NrRDER

Trenton. n. j., May 18.-rhe Mercer County Grand
Jury today found Indictment for murder al the
first degree agalns, Mrs. Matte shann Tor CAUSING
,be death OF her son. John Shann at Princeton three
weeks ago by poson. for the purpose OF obtaining
tIc insurance money his life Mrs. Snann who
is I'm Jail, will probably be- arragn'd In court 4"
morrow to plead TO the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ar FELL ELEvEN STORIES TO DEATH.

Hugh McGOwan. forty years old. Of No. 30 West
rrcn,x.s,xth-st an iron worker. While employed en-
tho new building at No. .54 Broadway Yesterday
,,nc missed his footing and fell eleven stories.
bis right leg broken and sustained internal
rtures Hes lie was taken to Chambers street Hospital
Where be died an hour htee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Rrs.IAN CRUISER WRECKED.

ST. PETERSBURG May 1s.-The Russian cruiser
yjtjask has been wrecked off the coast ol 'orca' N
on board were saved.
Tho vitiosk is Steel vessel with wool shcathlnc
an, was ,u,r in 1881 ai Il cost OF S12j 900. she
was twin.screw ship, 30 34 feet long. 40 iee' II
inches breadth OF beam. lG feet inch dcp'h "I
hold. $3.50 tons displacement. and 1900 horsepower
She had a maximum speed of 10 kno;s' ana carrieu
a battery OF ten G-inch brecch-oading rifles. nine
rapid firing guns and four launching tubes Tor fish
torpedoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

1T Put TIE POTEs TEMPORAL POWER FIRST.
Rome. May lS.-Thc italian Government has close"
the Provincial Council Of the province oi B"rSamo III
Northern Italy owing to declaration by the 'onnrh
the effect that the temporal rights OF the rope o
Rome superior TO the unity Of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
NEWYORK FRIDAY, MAY 10, ls93-TWEIVE PAGES
1NFANTA EULALIE IS HERE.
THE SPANISH PRINCESS HAS A PLEASANT
VOYAGE FROM HAVANA.

HER TO THE UNITED sTATEs-HEE
STEAMER ANCHORED OFF THE
SCOTLAND LIGHTSHIP.
Outside the bar and within view Of the Scotland
lghtship the steamship Rcina Maria Christina
rested last evening. 1t few minutes after
p. m. when the anchor chain. ratified out and
the military band salued the shores with nationa'
airs. On board the big steamship were tine In
fanta Eulalic, her husband. Don Antonio Maria
dOrlcans. and their suite. The Rcna Maria
Christina left Havana at a. m on May -. She
was reported on Long Branch at o'clock
last evening. The first American TO climb
on board was Charles Foster pilot Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
NJ. ANpnIErX AND TIE pANAMA ArFAIR.

Paris. Nav 1s-The "Librc Parole says that W.
Andricux the ex- Prcfcct OF Police. who has hGrel
onspicuouS1y in the exposure of tho Panama canal
scandals is collecting fresh documents In order 10
enable him pursue certain members OF the ,mlnp'r
Of Deputies In connection with the Panama ir"u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
MRS. GLADSTONE WELL AGAIN.

London May I8.-Mrs. Gladstorc wife oi 'he
Prime Minister has recovered from her indispoS''oh'
and accompanied her husband to llawarden to Spcho
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

New -.IcGny boat No. ,. vino spoke tho Rrina Maria
Christina seventy miles south Of Sandy Hook at
40 o. m. \ plain. unassumlna citizen OF N""-
Jersey was Foster. and he grcctel the lnfanta
Emlalic in tho speech usually spoken by mariners.
Tlr Infanta All her husband Don lntonio wcrc
,tar.ling on th- bridge Of th" steamship. Her
first view Of Am'rica Of th" d"solat" and low
living shores of New-.Icrscy. III" regarded the
pilot with curious interest as that worthy mariner
rolled IN 10 the bridge and bowed To tl" royal
,air She thanked him when Ii" CAV" her his
Glass and then looked through the lcnsc at the
Jersey coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE HILL STRIKE TO CONTINUE.

Hull May 1s.-The conference between the com
mjttee Of the striking Hull dochers and that OF the
employers has resulted In agreement. ana the
strike therefore continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

secure the sanction Of the Congress to universal
strike, II necessary, In obtain eight hours n "s"
days work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
MARRIED A GRAND DUKES DIVORCED WIFE.

Berlin, MAY 1s.-Baron Bacherach'' on' VI Wv
secretaries Of the Russian Embassy. has marr"'
Rsroness Kolemne the divorced wife OF the Ia'c
Grand Dnkc Louis Nv. Of IIcssc. Baron Bacherach'
WILL IL is sad be transferred to the Russian Enbass!
At Lisbon Though the Grand Duke procured d
vorce from his wife, nothing has ever oech san
asainst her character. At the time the case was
.~,,u.ntad ppop at length, and II said that the
frand Duke's action due entirely to the inter
ference in his family affairs Of one Of the present
ruIinr sovereigns Of Europe The Grand DUKE
vsrr,ed M Osborne House, Isle OF wight,
- InSr 1850 Princess Alice, 4 daughter OF Queen
Victoro who died on December II. 1873. The Gran1
Duke died on March -. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TRADE TREATY FETwEEN SPAIN AND GERMANY

Madrid, May 1o.-A treaty OF commerce has been
concluded between spain and Germany. The treaty
grants to Germany reduction OF ihe hpahish ''r'h
on $50 articles OF import which are specified, bnt
,, ,re.,v docs moi contain any most favored nation
o]ause A special convention between spain AM
Germany as 10 trade with the Spanish Antilles ana
the Philippine Islands Is still under discussion spain
refusing TO accord 10 Germany the terms granted by
spain TO the United states. The Spanish Government
has offered to enter into treaty with Great britain
eY,niar TO that lust made with Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE COMING MINERS CONGRESS IN BRUSSELS.

London, May Is.--The international MINERS 20"
eress will open in Brussels mex, "reh anu WI. ILL.,
..,..a.h ~, dcIecatcs from all the European mining
districts. The Miners Federation OF Great bri'"n
Will be represented by several delegates mos, W .,
whom are members OF the Honse OF commons. i"es
viii start for BRUSSELS on saturday. Ihe nr','"
delegates are eager to get the Congress 10 "uop'
resolution declaring in favor Of tne nS..vn, n
4 LEGAL eighthour day; they VIII aiso e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

TO PLY BETWEEN SYDNEY AND VANCOUVER
sydney, y. s. W.. May 1S.-Thc steamer Mio~era
sailed from here to-day for Vancouver, B. Go mus
beginning a direct service between Aus'r'n"
and British & lmba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

A BANQUET FOR TIE BEiIRING SEA COURT.
Paris Nav I'm Devec, the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs this evening gave a banquet to the arbi-
traitors and counsel Of the Behrng sea Tribunal.
Covers were laid for 100 persons. a brilliant re-
ception followed the banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ITALIAN STRIKERS AND POLICE IN COLLISION.

Palermo MAY 1s-Many strikes have lately occurred
IN ,hc sulphur mines AT various points throughout
shcaIv occasioncd by the attempts OF the masters 10
reduce wages. To-day "A body Of 400 strikers came
IN collision with the police at Ravennn. After
sharp fight. in which many Of the strikers were
injured, stDl larger number were arreS'el an,
,.ss.x nm The same state OF affairs exists at
Gan (;iuseppe Jaio T1ana dc Greci and some lesser
towns The evil has become so intoierab'e tha'
troops have been sent 10 '"e "o''' "''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE CONFLICT IN THE BOHEMIAN DIET
SIMILAR DISORDERS IN FUTURE TO BE
SEVERELY REPRESSED


Vienna. May 1S-M Cabinet Council to-day the
scaudalous conduct of the young Czechs In the b.
heman Diet yesterday under consideration and IT
resolved visit with the scvcres repression Ill
Radical, anti Smitc aud Czech eNccsSeS
The decision reached at The mectirg of III" Austrian
Cabinet 10 have been expected. for the violent
enacted in the Bohemian Diet recall TO mind
the famous Defenestration of Prague in 1918 when
Bohcmia's revolt opened the Thirty Years War. and
when the authorities OF the capital were actually
thrown ont of the windows OF the municipal building
IT appears that the Czech temper has remained rs
fiery as ever and could hardly have cooled down.
thanks 10 the bitter struggle maintained, during the
last three years especially against the Germans "s-
tsbllshed in Bohemia. Though the later are In
minority, they practically rule the country. because
they are supported by The NeEna Government ana by
the Imperial functionarics appoints there rnc ma
tive Bohemians not exactly opposed 10 Austrian
rnIe since their principal request is that the Austrian
Emperor should TO be crowned King al Prague
as he was crowned AZ Buda PcSth. should thai he
done the Czechs would feel that they cnjoy artonomY
similar to that Hungary. and through lis operation
they feel sure that they would wre>t rom NE
Germans the administration OF their country, which
would no longer considered mere Austrian prov
ince
But the Vienna Government has always refused
TO satisfy this desire the Bohemians when it was
formulated by the Old Czech party This resistance
has incited the Bohcmias To bitter hostility ana mas
led To the dismembermcnt OF the comparatively mou'
crate party OF the Old Czechs, led by Dr. Reger new
faction called tho Young Czechs has been formed,
under the guidance OF DR.. Gregr Trojan and Nazaty
who throw the inkstand AT the head OF Herr funRc
the German orator in the Diet. An article OF the
programme that party prOclaims that the admins
traiion Of justice must not be conceded 10 inc ser
mans, and 1t is about this that the recent trouble
occurred in the Prague Chamber. The Young Cz"cl'S
may be driven regard as Insufficient the crowhinS
OF the Austrian Emperor King OF Bohemia even
# they obtained 1t. They ask for real autonomy
and II must not be forgotten that the EDhcHlall,
or Czechs have always leaned more or less toward
Russia, whose national songs are often heard III
bohemian cities and villages.
Dr. t,rcS- the Young Czccbs' leader, latcN dc,
cared in the Vienna Reichsag that bohemia han
been trampled upon by the wooden shoes ol former
Ministers and that all she had gained under me
Premiership Of Count Taahe was To be kicked win
" pateDt leather Shoes The Bohemlans complain
also OF being dragged, despite their national oen
men,s. into The Triple Alliance. formed by Austria
pathy with Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-06
BrOOEZV2. Briefs.

Miss Mamie Magner, who has been
confined to her home the past ten
days with spinal meningitis, is conva
lescing.
The six year old son of James Col
we'll of Al James street was accidentally
struck with a base ball bat over the
right eye this morning while at play,
DIR Dubuc dressed the wound.
The funeral of Mrs Margaret Martin
took place from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs Magner, 1888 Bank street,
at 8 o'clock to-day, to st Patrick e
church, where a mass of requiem was
celebrated by the Rev Father Duggan.
The. pallbearers were John Kenny,
Daniel McCarty, Patrick McGrath and
John Finn. Interment in st Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral of John Bentley took
place from the residence of his motherI
104 Railroad Hill street, at 2:3O this
afternoon to st Patrick's church. The
palltearers were John Kelly, John
Barnes, James Kelly and Patrick
Hickey, all schoolmates. A number of
beautiful floral offerings were laid on
the little casket, among which were de-
signs from the teachers and pupils of
the Porter street school, lady friends
from Rogers & Hamilton's shop, Bridget
and Jennie Kiely, Jennie Casey, Frank
Quinn and Hugh Keenan,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-06
NEW PosTMAsrsRs
Yesterdays New York, New Jersey an
Psnnsylvania Appointments. s

Yesterdays New York, New Jersey and
Psnnsylvania Appointments. -~
WASHINGTON, May 8--The following
fourth class post Office appointments were
announced at noon:
New jersey. NJ. Anderson, Mercer
Vile
New York-S. II. Lounsbury, Baldwin
Place; G. A. Higgins, Bethany; G. r.
Pennington, Blythebourne; ]. D. Morris,
Cornesus Centre; Harry Hamil, East Ham
lin; D. l. Royce, Eddytown; P. ]. Koran,
Exeter; D. G. Badger, Fly Creek; ]. F.
Moore, Forsythe; G. M Gear, Italy; o. s.
Retain, Kern; E. r. WEIGH, Lamont; F. j.
Quinn, Lawn Wood; L. L. Sornberger,
Masonville; William Buckley, Mumford;
J. G. Cone, Point Chautauqua; G. Van
Amberg, Port Crane; G. H. Houck, Rush;
P. H. Shelley, Sheridan; w. j.
Corcoran, Scion; ]. w. Booth, West
Colesville; ]. w. Mclaughlin, West Exeter.
Pennsylvania-F. H. Goodhart, Bow
mansdale; ]. Fl. Gealy. Enon Valley; c.
R. Stroh, Fredericksburgh; w. R. McCon-
nell, Harlansburgh; j. Van elt, Hatboro;
J. NJ. Irving, Hornets Ferry: G. l. Reese,
Horizons; John Fruitiger, Hoytville; Henry
Musser, Jacobus; ]. H. Fryman, Litzen-
berg; ]. B. Spangler, Mcclure; E. G. Hof-
man, Martindale; Michael Creamy, Noun
tain Top.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-06
CABLE BREvlTIEs.

Mr.. Lincoln made his farewell call upon
the Prince of Wales yesterday.
Several people were wounded during an
encounter between police and striking car
penters in Vienna.
Justice Jeune has declined to interfere
ill the imprisonment of the Dowager Ouch
ess of Sutherland for contempt of court.
Repeated earthquakes have been felt
throughout Eastern Sicily in the last
twenty four hours. Mount Etna shows
signs of eruption.
Disturbances in Macedonia continue, the
Albanians burning the Greek and Servian
villages and committing atrocities on the
Christians.
Many of the electors of the district which
elected Rector Ahlwardt, the anti-Jewish
agitator, to the Reichstag, are anxious for
his resignation.
William Townsend suspected OF having
designsdpon Mr.. tfladstone's life, will be
further charged with having sent q menac-
ing letter to him
The German Reichstag has adjourned
over till Monday. III the meantime siren
uous efforts will be made to save the Army
bill and spare dissolution.