davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
PERU HAS GONE MAD
A Mob lnvadss Our Consulate,
Destroying Furniture.
THE ACTING AGENT WAS SHOT
Secretary Gsesha0 Cahscs Minister
Hicks "a Ascegsatn Hncss. and %
DeoanA Promps Apologies.

WASHINGTON. April g. Minister John
Hicks cables the state department from
Lima. Peru. ~ follows: AT place omit
ted mob attacked masonic lodge. sacked
building and burned fixtures in the
street. Incidentally United States con
sulate Was invaded. Furnishings de
stroyed and acting consular agent shot
in foot Archives saved intact. Squad
of Peruvian police looked on while the
mob performed the work without inter
ference. The mail brings the particu-
lars"
The particulars in question which are
left To he supplied by mail. apparently
include tbs information a. to where the
outrage occurred which. unaccouniably.
10 missing in the telegram. There il
but one consulate i'm Peru. that at
Cailao. In this position Al. Daugherty.
of Illinois. appointed during Mr.. Harri
sans administi alton. June .. 1890. stands
In record as consul. There are under
him six consular agencies. the occupants
OF which positions are doubtless mcr-
chants of the country who are paid by
fees. and these fees seem 10 TIE very
small. inasmuch as only two make any
returns at all TO the department of fees
collected, and those returns are under
So year. Probably many IL them are
native Peruvians though the names OF
some of them indicate the contrary.
Demand Instant Rctirr~~
Whether the outrage complained Of
occurred at one of the small agencies or
at Callao. no one at the department can
determine from the telegram. but mas
much as it comes from Lima. the i'm
precision prevails that the scene Of
the outrage was one OF the interior
points. This impression is further
strengthened by the knowledge in the
department that in many cases where
the natives assault tine sub consulate.
the trouble is due not to any antagO-
nism 81 the country represented. but to
Teqjudice and i'll feeling against the rep
.reseptativc personally. This is not an
runVommon occurrence in South Amer
lea. where the acts Of a mercantile con-
sular agent are resented by the people.
who would respect the acts of citizen
of the United States duly appointed to
full consular position.
After consultation with President
Cleveland. Secretary Gresham sent the
following telegram to the minister:
Hicks, MINISTER, LIMA-Protest
against failure Of authorities to afford
protection to consulate, and II facts are
well established ask expression OF re-
grct. prompt prosecution Of the guilty
parties and reparation for injury to
American property or person.
'GRrsHAM"
1t in believed at the department that a
satisfactory explanation Of the affair
will surely be made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
ROASTs THE EMPEROR.
Francis Joseph Was Grillcd Brown
ny the Count Apposyi.

Brp. Prsru. April e. In he IIunga
rian diet today Count Apponyi. the
leader of the party 81 the left. made a
speech. in the course 81 which he re
ferred Ia the fact that Emperor Francis
Joseph had not been in the Hungarian
capital for five months. IN fact. not
since the freedom ~ tho city had been
conferred on the great Hungarian pa
triot. LOUIS koesuth
The speaker declared that a cause Tor
estIangemeDt ought not 10 be sought 10y
the emperor or hIs advisers in the cN
precision 81 national sentiment evinccd
hy the comforting 81 the freedom IL
Buda Pcsth upon ko~suth. but that a
cause might rather be sought in the way
national institutions were managed
The conviction that the national aspira
tions ~ Hungary not only would not
conflict with the interests ~ the crown.
but would form the safest basis ~ de
fcnse - the crowns righ'scouplcd ~ith
a bold declaration ~ national policy
would soon scatter the existing clouds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

The Slc~ptnx Wear~~~ of shr Gray
Hidden Under ttoval Banks.

Nrw ORLEANS. April 6 Confederate
Decoration day. the anniversary ~ the
hattie q shiloh. was observed here To-
DAY with the usual Impressive cerr
monies hy the veterans Who wore the
gray. NJ 3 o clock the Veteran as>ocis
ton ard the state militia participated in
a parade. with fully 200 men IN line
They then went ~ the cemeteries and ~
the confederate monument IN Green
wt-.l The formal ceremonies we're held
The Rev pr. r X Markham. himself a
veteran. offered the opening prayer. and
then Justice Charles +. Tanner - the
supreme court. the orasTs of the day
spike eioauestly for bali an hour. The
Rsv 4 s,ordnn BskswsH alses veteran,
uttered the cio4iug prayer. Veterans -
the Army q me Tennessee then erie
krsted their sxfe-nth annual reunion
by banquet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
WILL rREss rHE RurTON.
Mr. Ct~1eIsrd VIII Csst . RcIi AZ the
Wortis tsir

Ws@HrScrcv april * Mrs. Cleveland
hss ie,isied not - accept the invitation
- the Columbian exposition directory to
hs present AZ the formal epening - The
worid' fair pn Nav ! She nil. how
ever take, part m tho opening csre.
srrnies through fhs medium = an ele,'
tric wire. xhich Sil rnnnect the White
house siththe exp,-itiun grouuds The
..st.refarv Il The Daughters q the Rev,-
ipfi,rr r,--eHtiy deciled - have memo.
r,sl bell catt within ne FAIR grounds On
Nav 4. and Mrs Cleveland vss invited
. f,sts-h \ tutfss1 o. vhi.n currsn,
viu turn Tho molten meta into a ur9ld
"a -he VII net - in thicago. Mrs
cleveland 81 touch the button at the
Matte houir. ard this afternoon Private
Secretary thnrhsr notified the officers
q The .orisfv u Mr@. Ceveland- sc
ceptanr~ q thesr invitation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Sioux CRY. Iowa. April g. - The
Northwestern State hank of Sioux City.
Iowa. closed its doors this morning.
Soon after the doors were closed
il was announced that general
assignment had been made for the
benefit of creditors with no
preferences and NJ. F.. Thayer was an
nounced az the assignee. Parties repre-
senting the creditors state that the
liabilities are fully tljOOO and that
the assets will not exceed t7o,0pQ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Long I.i-t of Faithful Democrats W no
Arc ~ Last Rewarded.

w,sHINcroN. April = The senate
has confirmed the following nomiua
ftons - Jsmes u. Porter u Tennessee. 10
- minister - Chill. James Mckcnzic
q Kentucky 20 =. minister 20 Peru.
t.ewl- Baker q Minnesota. minister a.
Nicaragua. Costa kica and Salvador.
Pierce VI u. Young Il Georgia minis'er
- saasemals and Honduras. I'd
win Dun - Ohio minister to
japan. Nevton +. Eustis %
LOUISIANA 10 - second sec.
retary 70 the legation at Paris:
Ciantie Meeker q ono consul to Brad
a-lri. T.. VI Shaf'er n West Virginia.
crusul ~ Stratsord. Ontario: Harrison.
r. Williams - Missouri. consul - Vera
Cruz. VI = Pend!etnn - Maine. consul
- Picfou. Theodore II. STEPHAN ~ III
nnss cousui to Annab.rg. Henry J.
Hathaway - Maine - d. collector %
customs for the district - Aroostork.
Walter Goddard q Connecticut ,o -
collector = customs for the district of
Fairfield Cannerticut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Nrw YoKs. April G. President Simon
Berg ~ the New York. Susquehanna 4
Western railroad this afternoon gave
out a plan Tor the absorption by his
company ~ the Hudson River Terminal
4 Railroad company. which ia cutting
~ he tunnel through the palisades 10 tho
Hudson river at Edgewatcr. The trans
action proves that the Hudson Terminal
& Railroad company was nothing more
than a construction company for the
s,us9uehanna and this may dispose -
the story that tho terminal was part ~
scheme 81 the Canadian Pacific To
reach New York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

The Advocate and Encssy of HOasc
Rule Give Nassbe.

The Advocate and Encay Of Hoasc
Rale Give Nasabe.
LcSpoS. April 6.-The galleries Of
the house Of common wore full but the
the house itself Was not crowded when
Mr.. Gladstone arose At A:l5 p n. To
move the second reading of the bill 10
establish home rule in Ireland Mr..
Gladstone said that the government
had no intention u sn,snding the bill
al presented except in some minor
particulars He earnestly desired
to bring home to the mini of the house
he question when this{ great contro.
;ersy was a. end. The rd d6ction of the
nome rule hill was moveAby Sir Michael
Hicks Beach. president q the board of
trade and the last Salisbury cabinet. He
tauntesi Mr. Gladstone with having
made a long excursus into Irish history
when he was expected to answer the
aiultitudinous criticisms of the bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
WILL DELAY ExHlRiTS
Worlds Fair Freight viii Ne Bsock.
ssie<l ~ the Grounds.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Thc carelc~snese 81
many exhibitor nj the worlds fair is
likely Ia cause serious trouble in ar
ranging exhibits. may delay the irstalia-
ton ~ some displays until June l. IL is
estimated that between nov and May /.
$50 carloads q exhibits will arrive al
the park. and unless they hear more ex-
p!icit shipping orders than tho~c already
received. = blockade at the park is an
evitablc. To facilitate the handling q
exhibits. the world'e fair management
sent out months ago Instructions sefting
forth particularly that all carr Il ex.
hibifs should have cards attached
specifying the building for which the
exhibits are intended Foreign exhit-
itore have followed thcee instructions 20
the letter. but many American exhibitou
have totally ignored them. The conre-
quence ir that whole train Iosds are ar
rlsing st the park on tho freight bilss
for which nothing 10 given 70 show the
nature - the eshibit 20 All the oshcisis
In its disposition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Miss Mitchell viii Mske Hes Unsqse
Trip on linz

ToLrr,o. Ohio. April 6. Miss Mitchell
who lett Chicago March - fo make
tour 81 the United States and Msssoo
without touching fcoi on ground. has
Travelled on schedule time va Portland.
Oregon, San Francisco. Is~ Angeles. ~
Paso. City - 3sxsco. LAREDO and San
Antonio. and left ~ Louie via the Ws
hash ss : - this morning. arrived st
Toledo st sss this evening. and pro
cseiei via the Michigan Central At De
troi,, She go>s fo Buffalo. thence to
>e~ York and Rss;op. and re'ofne Ia
Chicago Her trip has heen an ovs'ion
Throughout The trip wss planned ~
show " foreigners what q perfect system
"a railroads this country has. and With
wha, ess~. speed and comfort the trip ~
the hsg fsiy can he accomplished. even
by lone wo1an.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
Cashier Nysseriossly D..a ppcar..

DENVER. Colo. April6. e. Garretson.
cashier Of the Bank Of Denver. il miss
ing. and his friends are worried over II.
Mr.. Garrstson's home il in Colorado
Springs. where his wife and children
live. and il has been his custom "a go
there every Saturday evening and re
main over until Monday. Last Sstur-
day he left the bank at the usual hour.
but has failed to reach Color ado Springs.
The accounts of Mr.. Garretson ~ the
bank have been examined and found
correct
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

LONDON. April 6,-The Italian bark
Tereza Io Vico. Captain Cicerello.
which sailed from Philadelphia on Feb
ruary II for Caglair, in the island of
SARDINIA. and which put into London
yesterday in a leaky condition. reports
that on March 8 she passed the Italian
steamer Steurva, which left Genoa on
January IL via Palmermo for New
Orleans. The Steurva had lost her
screw and was proceeding slowly under
canvas. The Steurva was posted at
Lloyds IA missing few days ago. and
serious fears have been entertained as
to her safety.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

terest. Even the msoheu d the
cours secmed bored. and il vas
noticed that the sUgust hesd
4 Sir John Th0mpson. one
u the British ssbitrstav.. fre9ueatly
nodded. suggesting the sSful slaspicion
that be wss tempted 70 slumhss. Sir
Charles Russell concluded bic argument
in reply to the obiectioas of + j. PhelpA
counsel for the United StstsS 10 the
legal character of certain evidence o.
fered by Great Britain. j. T.. Carter
then proceeded to reply 10 Sir Chsries
kus<elfs srguments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

ported In THE city tsisessyA
sad teaephoas virsa sss dOvn. whiis
chimnsys and hrirk Caraics Ass bslng
blown over cuastnnsly. A nasp - hr'uk
from Ac6osssus un1essakinG sseahliah-
nset Gel. O Ma BsgsAa 1cFaslsnd.
egsd - ohis sfssruoon. injariAg her -
e1ssssly thss - died too hoafs ister.
Ths stosG = moving eastward and
grsster da0aos b psuaiasd ia thiS cie.
Al Fiosencs. Cnlossdn. many oil der
ricks are blown down. while many other
placcs report great financial ioeA A
numbeg q pesaoAs Were lQlure1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

LIrILs Rpox. Ark. April 6-Ocv-
ernor Fishthck rvesived the following
Telegram this afsernoon fresn Frank
Hickey. the man charged With the
murder Of John n. Clayton and noe on
his way 70 Arkansas With Hhsrih
White: i vish 10 make this statement:
l xss never in the state a Arksnsas IN
my life. and bringing M back y only =
scheme q this nan Landsrs. alias Burk-
hardt. % gst the reward on account Il
Claytoa's murder" The dispstch 10
siened by Fsank Hickey. Lane. k.nsss-
sheriff White. Hickey and Burkhardt
will arrive at Morriilton tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
WEST BAY CITY WOE
Fatal Collision Of q Train and
Electric Car.
THE MoToRMAN WILL DIE
rive Persons Wcrc BADLY injured. One
being W. H. Fosser. Grend
Rapids Insurance AgcaG

WEsT Bar CRY. Mich. April 6-An
electric car and Grand Trunk pas
senger train collided at grade crossing
this afternoon. injuring five people. one
fatally. The injured are:
Ed Vreeiand. motormsn. collar hone
broken. head badly cut and chest
crushed. lie is unconscious and will
die
w. X. Foster. Grand Rapids. head cut
and internal injuries.
Mary Demanry. aged 10. this city.
head and ear cut and arms badly bruised
Two unknown men received slight in
juries.
Two Of those who were on the car saw
the impending accident and jumped in
time tn save themselves.
The motorman MAS q new hand. and,
not impressed with the necessity IL
stopping cars. was talking with man
on the rear platform when the accident
occurred. The passenger train was run
ming about twenty miles an hour. and
as there II sharp curve at this point
the engineer could not sec the approach
ing car until almost upon it,
Not the First Accident.
The injured have been taken to the
residence Of Mayor Crump. which is
near by. and several physicians are now
in attendance.
The electric car was carried nearly
fifty feet from the track and smashed al
most to kindling wood. the largest piece
not exceeding ten feet in length. Crowds
are visiting the scene Of the accident
this afternoon.
This is the first time serious results
have occurred from grade crossing acci
dents on the street car line in thS city.
although several minor ones have oc-
CURED during the past two years. The
council several times undertook to force
the erection of gates at several similar
crossings. but without success. In one
instance the street railroad company il
self interposing successful objection to
gates az they thought they would inter.
fere with the running Of cars.
William K. Foster is an insurance
agent. living at 6O6 Wealthy avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
WORK OF a FIE.ND.
An Atsemps Made to BLOW Up q
Church FILLED With WOr-hip~r~.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. April G.-An at
tempt was made to burn the Emmanuel
Baptist church of this city lsst night
4 pile ~ shavings. saturated with oil
and placed underneath the library. was
fired. 1t was apparently the intention
ot the iiend to kill the entire congre-
CATION. as n large dynamite cartridge
was found this morning within two feei
~ the pile IL shavings. The fire was
s..cn discovered and extinguished before
any damage was done \ man was seen
running away from the hAiilchng after
touching the match
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 6.--When the
Joint convention reconv-ned immediate
~ after roll call. which showed the
presence ~ twenty five senators and
eighty three members % the house, the
secretary began reading the articles OF
impeachment against John I. Hill. ex
treasurer u the state q Nebraska The
articles were adopted aud will be pre-
sented to the supreme court. The Joint
CT INVENTION then adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
FIRST WORLD's FAIR RATES.
Chicago and Ohio River Lines An
nounc- the Agreed Fare

CHIc,Go. April q. Chicago and Ohio
river lines are the first Ia agree unre
servedly on complete worlds fair rates
and conditions Al today's SESSION the
following rates were unanimously
adopted. For the worlds fair. round
trip tickets io Chicago aud return. for
the regular business shali bc sold NJ IN.
following named rates from the follow
ing named points. Cincinnati. el2.
DAYTON. ell .5D. Vincennes. sll-G: Louis
Vile. tl2. Indianapolis, -; Tcue Hantc.
asp. Hamilton. sll5o. Evansville
sI3s1: Columbus. Ohio. sI1io
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
SHOT HIS pIANCEE:.
Then George Jaeger Attempted so
End His Own Life.

Bic R,rII,s. Mich. April 6 George
Jaeger was out RIDING with his af'iancsJ.
Miss Anna Nern, about nom. and when
near her fathers farm. a fev miles from
Morley. the, qUarrelei because she re
fused L. sct the date for The wedding
Jaeger became enraged and ehot At her
FIVE times Three shots took effect. and
IL is thought she cannot recover.
Jaeger returned To Morley village. put
up at the hosei and then attempted sui
eide Toy putting a bullet through his
body He vas alive st last sccounts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Bo~ro<. Apii g. Al rrnpt,yes 10 the
sboy~ a the Wet kud Street rsi,ssd
~ere yesterday informed ~ The opr's's
that fifty sis houss vnasd hrsrsstsf con
stifufe u ~-ek's wow IN sh- 'nscssn'cai
department, ~ tho W-sf kna c<sp"sa
t,on. w addition a. rs.socsng the hcrfs
a Istwa. the ussss - The ! 80 Bss ~
asy redpcfson N pay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Colorado and Montana IN the Grn~p
of . Mighty ssorm-

Drxvrs. Colo. April 8 The whole
Rocky mountain region hss been treated
,o vindsicTm today - unusual
severity The area - low pressure es
tended from Montana ~aHihwsr3, and
the storm is cycl0nic IN ~ nature The
,ind - blopine thirty Eve mil-e an
hour m Dcuver. while st Salt i.ske City
Utah. AMI Grand Junction. Colorado. u
- hloVing sixfy miles an hour The
viud "a very high si AsJen and
Lesdsile. where great damage 10 r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
Ec1llOl Feet.

CHICAGO. April a. Harry Ffaminan. a
staff worker on the dome Il the sgricul-
tural building. was killed 10y fall of loi
feet. The artisan had completed some
repairs on the dome and was Descending
its sloping sides. He slid down about
thirty feet. expecting 10 strike on the
trough surrounding the base. He had
gained too much momentum. however.
and failing to stop At the trough. WAS
precipitat~d through the skylight in the
valley Of the roof below. He struck the
floor head first.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
BATHED IN BLOOD.


San BEEyARDISo. Cal. April 6.-Onc
of the bloodicst and most revolving TRACE.
dies that ever occurred in this city took
place nj IL O'Clock this morning. in which
William GOldkoffcr. German. and
Francisco Flores. Mexican woman.
were stabbed To death 10y }. Fuen. Tuen
and the Flores woman had been living
together but had separated. This morning
Fuen went to the house of the woman.
and after few words. drew knife and
attempted 10 kill her. She eluded him.
ran across the street To the residence 81
GoldkofIcr and appealed to him FOR pro
lection. Goldkoffer. who WAS cripple.
attempted To shield the woman and was
stabbed in dozen places by the infuri-
ated Mexican. who decapitated the
Mnman
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07
6anilariusn Burned.

CINCINNATI. April 6.-The College
Hill sanitarium. nine miles north ~ this
city. burned 10 the ground at p. m.
The loss will probably exceed e30On;
insurance. 100000. There were 10 in
matcs In the building. and scenes IL the
widest excitement cnsued ~ the attend.
ants worked 10 reecue the patients. In
the rush three escaped. The origin 81
the fire ie a mystery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Bra.:l Hays the Revolutionary Reports
Have Been Greatly Exaggerated.


WASHINGTON. April 6.-Thc Brazilian
legation in this city has received
cablegram from the foreign Office in Rio
de Janeiro relating to the trouble in the
state Of Rio Grande do Sui. The tele-
gram states that reports Of serious en-
gagemcnts between the revolutioniste
and the government forces. printed in
the United States ami European press.
were exaggerated. for the reason that
the revolutiOnists avoided coming into
conflict. with the troops. The affair at
Allegret. the telegram stated. at which
il was made 10 appear that the revolu.
tionists were signIly successful, was a
conflict between body OF patriotic citi-
zens without equipment or organization
and portion of the revolutionary forces.
In the one battle that has occurred.
according a. the telegram. there were
but fifty soldiers Of the Twenty eighth
regiment engaged and they gained de-
cis,vc victory. The telegram closes with
the assurance that the army is entirely
loyal; that no dcsertions have occurre,:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

MLv,UsEr. Wis. April & Official
notification has been received - the
permanent appointment ~ the Rev
Father Never. rector - Marquette col
lege ss assistant 20 the Rev Father
Martin. Father Meyer vill have charge
af the affairs ~ the Jesuits IN all coun-
tries where the English language is
spoken tie will take up his residence
IN either Rome or Fiesole
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

NEw YoRK. April g. The New England
railroad has been enjoincd fr,m allowing
the United States Express company ia
cilities on that road. and commanded to
restore to the American Expscss com
pany all the rights and privileges which
they have heretofore enjoyed under the
latter's contract. The United States
Express company has alec been re
strained from transacting business on
that line. Injunction WA served At,
BIO n M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

PARIS. April 6.-The bill 10 raise the
French legation in Washington to an
em mbassy was issued today. The pre-
amble says: From the nature Of our
institutions and the ties Of mutual
friendship. France is in a peculiarly
fortunate position to respond 10 the pro-
posals Of the government OF the people
Of the United States. We. therefore.
shall not hesitate To give the great
American people proof of our sympathy
az soon as they raise the rank Of their
diplomatic representative in France"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-07

Nrv SoRE. April q. \ special To tha
Evening Post from Montreal SAYS Ow
ing To the continued cold weather. IL ia
very unlikely tina, navigation will no,
open in this city until May. The sce in
the 81 Lawrence shows no signs ~
breaking up. and teams are crossing a-
freely ss they did a month ago. All
agree that the opening ~ navigation
will 10 exceptionally late this season.