davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-04
Clearwater In the Lend. /.

PrfrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 3-In the sac
ond game OF pool between De Orc, the
worlds champion, and Clearwater, the
American champion, tonight, Clear.
water made 2l9 to De Oro's 1903, in 81
innings. This gives Clearwater lead
OF 96 points. The final game will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Asked for u Receiver.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. S.-The farmers
Loan and Trust company of New York
has asked that receiver be appointed
the Consolidated Welston Coal and
Iron company Of Ohio, on the ground
that it has delaulted on the interest on
$1,000. 900 bonds since 1888. Several
weil-know men and corporations are
interested as defendants.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Double Murder.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 3.-A wealthy
rancher named John Green and Thomas
Taylor, his employee, were murdered
and robbed on Savory island, 100 miles
from here. Hugh Lynn, another en-
ployee, has disappeared, and it is
thought he committed the murder.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Fupera, vf Father sorin.

South BEND, Ind, Nov. S.-The
funeral of the Very Rev. Sdtn, founder
of Notre Dame university, WAS held
today. The interment took place at the
Community cemetery. Father Sorln is
succeeded as superior general OF the
congregation of the Holy Cross by Very
Rev. 4. P. Francis OF St. Croix college,
Paris. France.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Depot Burned at Sam Dicgo

SAN DIEGo, Nov. 3.-The old Twenty
second street depot OF the Santa Fe rail
road was totally destroyed by fire late
tonight with lts contents, consisting
mainly of coal oil belonging to the Do
the loss can Be obtained at this hour.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Trouble with or.nks.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The police are
having no end of trouble with cranks
who threaten human life. Three are
now locked up, and the authorities are
on the lookout for five more who have
been writing threatening letters.
The herald., 1893-11-04
beles and that King Lobsngula has been

Captured.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Fort Victoria says: "From native run
ners it appears that the Matabeles lost
200 men in skirmishing ON the march,
500 in the battle at Lsages and $50 in
the fighting on the following day. News
respecting the capture OF Buluwayo is
awaited with some anxiety, as it could
scarcely have been accomplished with
out some severe fighting.
The herald., 1893-11-04

Stop that cough By using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure For eale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring ste.
The herald., 1893-11-04

A line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Littie-
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Rontina Businaas.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--The closing session
Of the Non.P Partisan w. G. T. U. was oc-
cupied entirely with routine business.
The herald., 1893-11-04
THE WEEKS CLEARANUEs.
Los Angeles Again to tho Front With a
Handsome Increass.

New YoRK, Nov. 3.-Following lie
Bradstreet's tabuated result of the
bank clearsnces OF the principal cities of
the United States for the week ending
Thursday, November I'd:
The herald., 1893-11-04

All desiring correct fit and fret claee
work in merchant tailoring call on H..
A. Ge,z, liz w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-04

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
z64 5. Main st, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-11-04

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald . .cor.S Spring and Franklin ste.
The herald., 1893-11-04
rHE CHICAGO MAYoRALrY.

Republican Nominee.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a faction OF the
Republican aldermen announce their
intention to bolt the Republican mayor
atty candidate, George B. Swift, if a
vote is taken at tomorrow's special
meeting OF the council. The Democrats
today nominated Alderman John Nc
GiIlen as candidate for mayor pro TEN.
The herald., 1893-11-04

Total OF the leading cities in the
United States, $1,000, ,7l2,000, a de-
crease of 24.S per cent as compared with
the same week last year.
The herald., 1893-11-04
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF AD MS er1E

Large home Villa lots for sale in the southwest;
avenues 80 feet wild, lined with Palms, Mon
terey Pines, Gravilas, Peppers the new Gum
u Aigiers and Masnolias, elc, which will give
park like effect TO six mi 90 of streets. Lots
are 50x1d0 to li-foot Alleys
1910 FOR INSIDE LOTS; $40 per month till
one-haif Is paid, or OH third cash and balance
In five years; or If you build you can have five
years .,r. Time, 0staG while you can. -Apply TO
once, 223 West First Atreet, 7-l46m
The herald., 1893-11-04

A JURY TO DECIDE AS TO
WHO is ENTITLED TO THE
ScISCICH ESTATE--A VERY
KNoTTy QUESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
EIsINEsS Is TIE SENATE.

Washington, jan. 3I.-In the senar to-day The
Fertilization Appropriation bill was tahrn up. where.
upon Mr. sherman moved 10 have the Nicaragua I'LL
taken up 80 rs 10 make 1t III" unfinished business
after the Appropriation bill After some discussion
the motion rejected.
The first amendment 10 tho Fertilization Nil ian
item Of 10000 for gun and mortar platOrmsl. having
been read. Mr. D0p took the floor and continued the
sp-cch which he had begun thl, morning, the sub
jet Of annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands. The
Fertilization bill was again taken up but progress
made.
Mr. Piltt gave notice that at the Concu-lOn Of the
routine morning business tomorrow he would ask the
senate to take UP the Cherokee Outlet bill
The Civil Service men In the House evidently dId
not think there was any occasion for reply 10 Nj.
De Almond, rs, after Representative Iioar OF Massa.
cusrtts had inquired II the amendment wis mcreI,
II piO iorTna one which 10 base speech, the read
ms OF the bill was proceeded with.
Mr. Cultivate offered amendment approphailuc
$4,000 for the redemption of the torn and INITIATED
ht'fi STATES currency. Ii was ruled out Oh "A point
OF order. ~
Til" next Item TO be taken up was that which an
prOprlal"s Tor rivers and harlOr, and against ms
Item Mr. Butler raised the point Of order That the
appropriations for ti, object did not rest within inc
jurisdiction Of the Committee Oh Appropriations, bui
within That OF the Committee Oh Eivors aud Iarbor5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
TO SETTLE CANADIAN FISHERY DisrITFs.

Washington. Jan. 3l.--A convention YVES signed re-.
Gently by secretary j. ". Foster and Sir Julian
Pancefotc for the settlement Of all questions arising
out OF The fisheries the great lakes ana contiguous
waters OF Canada. Commissioner Mcdonald OF the
United states Fish Commission. has designated Rich
ara Rathtonc. Assistant Commissioner uf Fisheries 10
MAKE thorough exploration Of all the waters over
winch jurisdiction i disputed. All other field work
o. Inc Fish Commission Will be practically abandoned
ana the entire force Of tho commission Will he ne
s'shed to THIS WORK william WGk,man has been up.
pointed Commissioner Oh the part Of Canadu 10 NET
with Mr.. Rathbonc. The investigation of the fish.
cries OF the waters OF the great lakes will be the most
extensive that has been attempted, and valuable
statistics Will be secured. II Is expected that The work
VIII require two years. When agreement ns T.,
lhc regulations between the Commissioners * reached
IL VIII De submitted 10 their respective Govern.
nents Tor approval. treaty will then BE- drafted
and submitted for ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MOHE TROUBLE IN LONG ISLAND CITY,
TwENTY.EIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS SUSPENDED
BY THE SANFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION.

TwrNTY.EIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS SUSPENDED
BY THE SANFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Much excitement prevailed among the teachers ID
the Long Island City public schools YESTERDAY
Twenty eight were suspended by superintendent snH'
don j. Pardee In pursuance OF resolution alop'~
by tie sanford Eoard Of Education 10 the enee'
that all teachers not having legal diploma snouSa
be suspended. pending an examination. I"en3 "
the twenty eight teachers suspended are GRADUATES
rom the high school and have high school diplomas
The parents OF all the dismissed teachers are KNOWN
10 be friendly 10 exMayOr Gleason, and tbs SUSPENSION
I, regurded By them and their friends as Out '"e
beginning OF a general wedding out OF all the ueAs0H
employees OF the city ..
one Of the suspended teachers went to MI ".a
sons Office and told him. between half suppressed 'o'
that she was orphan and the pnhclpai s"pf"'
Of six helpless sisters. Mr. Gleason prciniecu "
attend 10 her case.
Principal Demarest Of the Fifth ward "ra""s'
school OF Long Island city, who was suihn'''',
dismissed By the sanford Board. because he REFUSES
to recognize nny but the Gleason Board. WIG" ''
retains the books and records OF Tue department.
served an order on Mr. Beckwenn YESTERDAY """
ing him that II he IGNORED the salary warra's V
nuy member of the sanford Board OF Education :"
would hold him responsible for any such ainou""
Mr. Demarest will apply to the court toaa' '
manda,nus restraining the sanford Board from o'''
lin out Of the Fifth Ward school All ilIe Wv w af,y
holdovprs viii present isler Wnrrahls V -, Do viii
Treasurer Bcckwenn Inc HUT s'' 80 .re sure
not honor them and mandanus proeeeuinsS "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
To GIVE ARIZONA ANOTHER CHANCE.

Washington Jan. 3i.-rhc Republican mrm" Is 'i
The senate will hold another caucus NJ an cary gay
for the purpose Of recon define their recent action
when tho bill for The Admission ~ the Territories was
a.yed rrrn. Their apprIi- - be- = feeling thit
.,,,., VS. uuiu-ly ;rcntcd and that u he o'h"r
,lr. Terri orrs are 10 bc admitted. The fourth ought
O be- ;aken In also. In tii- idea senni"s '"ii"m Is
4 m,vin: spirit. There t. also feeling amo"g 'onr
4 the senators that nothing ought TO be done, ana
ay be- that there Will jo IN attempt To undo t"e
wo.L Of The previous caucus ana leave u nhdoh' an"
cciner Under the present arfang ,mont ia" 'In'uh
,pprovcs tlr proposition t. ADM. Utah, New VI Moo
and Oklahoma The senators from -" Wet have
been unccllng In their effort, In behalf OF Arizona
and ga,r evidence 0f BiIuns such hshi ihli ~ Va,
thought letter 10 have further conference IN nsdm
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
ALL THE ELECTORAL VOTE NOW ECEIvED.

Washington, Jan. 81 The electoral vote Of the state
OF Montana was received Yesterday by President pro
tempore Mandcrson, In the absence OF Wee President
Morton. brought by Mr.. Malone. The cs,cnger
chosen the electoral college OF the state. who. In
cxplanatiOn OF his dlln'Orness, said: Neither
OF the National Committees nor any other authority
seemed 10 think Il worth while to send ont any IN
sruclions about the way OF delivering the electoral
vote Of the states. Nobody seemed TO think II va,
essential Tint should to Washington by any
precise date. that was Oh hand before the time
prescIibed for the counting Of the vote"
This was the last vote necessary 10 complete the
LIST which the law requires to he furnished TO the
President Of the Senate. John H. Iiaswell, Of the
state Department, the special messenger who
sent 10 bring the returns from Helena recalled
from st. Paul. and Started home last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
A REPORT ON WILDCAT BANKING
SECRETARY To.TER SAYS 40 COMPREHENSIVE.

SECRETARY Fo.TER SAYS 40 COMPREHENSIVE
STATEMENT CoHCERNING 1T EXISTS.
Washington, JAN 3I.-secretary Charles Foster this
morning transmitted 10 the senate the report oi As
sstant Register Henry II. Smith ia compliance with
the resolution OF the Senate of July 90. In respect To
wildcat state bank issues.
The report. which in this respect was confirmed hy
Mr. SpOdord librarian Of Congress, stated That ~
systematic history comprchcD.ev" statement exists
Of the operations Of American banks for the long
period since $50 embraced In the senate resolution
BY resolution Of The House OF Representatives oi
July TO- 1892 Che Secretary Of the Treasury was d
reced TO lay before the House at the h"A ana
each successive session OF Congress copies Of stale
ments or returns showing the condition % the different
State banks. That resolution was adopted IN con
sequence Of the veto by President JACKSON IN ~
OF the bill TO renew the charter Of tie United states
Bank which veto was followed by such widespread
commercial embarrassment that il was deemed h"c''-
sary 10 ascertain the condition OF tho state bank.
The Secretary quotes from the reports made by sec
retaries NcLanc, Woodbury.. Walker. torwn. Guthrie.
Cobb and Chase and others, and reconnrnda an apH"
prlatlon OF s. 600 TO be expended In collecting the
mic IN FormafiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
CHANGE ~ A BROOKLYN DRYGooDS FiRH.

The firm OF wechser a Abraham, dealers ~ ~
goods with ON o: the largest stores III d., n.r,
WAS dissolved by mutual consent YESTERDAY ine AZ,
nersh,p. which had lasted twenty-c'sn, s' .osrs
pired by limitation. and Mr.. Abraham "'u NV .,s,,
It's renewal. The partners met az 'ne o' o,har's
-, q, ,he firm Oscar ;. Siraus, OF r. H. As'.
). ,o accommodated Mr. Abraham. and NJ Morea" Vs..
was with Mr. Wcchslc,. Che first BID ior u. ",
ness and assets of the h:m was s.Ooo'oVo' " 30,
Abraham. III, partner raised him Sioo'ooo, a% =,
ten bids the purchase was made ny Mr. and Mr.. Abra
~ - 600 The sale for cash. ana a. a. The
So, viii ,n,,c possession OF the properly 'ou"''
arm name will remain unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
WORKING on TIE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

A DISCUSSION on THE MARBLE FOR TUE con-
GRESSIONiL LIBRARY.
Wash.n ,ton, Jan. 31.-The House resumed in Com
mcc OF the Whole. the consideration OF the sundry
Civil Appropriation bill to-day.
Wh,n the ragraph making appropriation TO con-
ilnlr the building OF the Library OF Congress was
reached Mr. Enpc moved amendment providing
that the Chic. Of Engineers shall award all contracts
fc material the lowest ponsbc bidder. and The
preference shall be given to home foreign prod
ucts. when material Of equally good quality Of home
Production /, offered 4. equal or lower prices.
Mr.. Coeswell hoped that the amendment would be
adopted because 1t Involved such good Republican
protective doctrine. The amendment adopted.
Mr.. Bland gave notice that be would demand In the
llul,, =. yea AID nay vote On the amendment relative
10 marble for .he Conggcs Library. 1t plain
10 HIM that "a Democratic House. which opposed
10 Protection. should not put itself up IN favor Of
Tennessee marble and In opposition to Italian marble.
IL was a Troicc,lonst proposition.
Nj. buchanan thaIkcd God that this Democratic
House. even in moment Of forgctiIiness, had done
an American thing. tLaughtcr)
Mr. De Almond offered amendment suspending
for the Clvii service law FAR rs II applies
to Government employees provided for By this act.
This was ruled out upon point Il order but upon
"A formal amendment Mr.. De Almond made i speech
against the Civil service law. which provoked tho
friends OF that measure. and nsht Wa, prccipltated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
EARTHQUAKE ON THE ISLAND OF ZANTE.
MANY PERSONS KILLED AND MORE THAN 100

INJURED BY TIE FALLING OF BUILDINGS
Athens Jan. 31.-Tle island OF Zante shakep
early this morning by earthquake. In the town
OF Zante many houses wrecked and the occupants
ram In their night clothes, into the street. The roof
Of the prison fell In and many convicts injured
The guard was doubled TO prevent the prisoners from
escaping and TO suppress disorder consequent upon tho
panic among them The hospital was shaken partly
from its foundations, all the floors settled, and the
roof sank several feet. The attendants from tho
building and 1t was with difficulty that they were In.
duced half an hour later 10 return and help
the patients to another part Of the town.
Two hours later the town was shaken By repeated
shocks houses fell in all quarters, and the prison
became so unsafe that many OF the inmates were N
moved. The people, In panic, fed from their houses
and crowded the streets and marketplace. Scores Of
families left the town TO camp in the fields OF the out
shirts. Many dead bodies have been found In the
ruins and 100 or more persons are reported 10 have
been injured severely II has been impossible 10 gse
further details The Government has sent out troops
with tents and provisions for the relief OF the home
less.
Rome. Jan. 3l.-Stromboli. the northeaslenmos q
the Lpari Islands IN the Mediterranean, on the norA
coast OF sicily, visited by severe earthquake y@
terday. The volcano at the west extremity Of ns
island. which IS In almost constant eruption, had az
eruption OF unusual violence Immediately after ne
earthquake shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Washington Jan 3l.-ln the senate today Mr.
Harm, reported back from the Committee Epidemic
disease. the IOnse Quarantine bill. with substitute
being tie bill passed by the Senate som" We ks ago
wiih tine eighth section omitted. This section made
an appropration Of ~ OOo 600 and Mr.. Iiarr!,S *
pl;nation Of s omission wa that. rnd"r ia" llons'
u;c, 4 iii or Amendment containing an appropriation
would have to 20 to "a committee and Il" vi-lcd 70
Eavc that delay and distraction avoided lie asked
10 have the substitute agreed 20 Low and 10 have
conference ordered
Mr. III! said that he had not been nblc 20 be In
the thanb,r when ;hc senate I'LL WIS under con
sdcfIiion. He preferred TINT the House bill and The
substitute should 60 over til 10 mOIrw, that lie might
have nn opportunity to examine them.
Mr.. IiarTf.-Iei the bin 90 over Ill tomorrow. md
! give notice that I will ask the senate to-noiIow
morning % consider II.
The IAN went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
THE PANAMA TRIAL RESUMED
POINTS MADE By NJ COTTU'S CoUNsEL-TIJl
ARTON INTERVIEW

NNIVN II ITsKNIEW.
farlS jan 3l.-rle trial OF the Panama defendants
WIS resumed today. the court not being so crowded
u when VI. bnrbouN was speaking. Martini counsel
Tor The defendant Co commended that the fact Tint
w. 'oh had returned from Vienna 10 surrender to the
p'icc should be accepted the best proof OF his Ia
hGcehce 'Ottn. the counsel argued had held en-.
uFcIy aloof from the Panama Canal transactions ana
hhu concerned himself chiefly with railway matters.
hu'' even assuming the charges 10 be true the alleged
oneness were covered by the statute II limitations
IN view OF the sensational statements made IN the
alleged tcrview with ArtOn. published I'm the Iilrc
Parole believed that Magistrate Franqueville will
summon the anlhOr OF the Interview 10 disclose the
SQUIRE oi hiS iniormaiiOn and any other facts I'm hi,
l"s'''on 10 throw Hight upon the charges OF cOrrup.
tol ana bribery In connection with the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
DEPUTIES AND ADMINISTERS ACCUSED

NAMES INCLUDED N SGNOR MOYzILLI's LIST
or MEN supsInlzED ny ITALIAN Banks
Rome Jan. 3I.-Thc ll,t Of cx. Ministers and Dcpu
Ties which s!sHOr A. Mon2lll director OF IN, Bureau
OF Industry and Commerce who wns arrested for
completely Ia the bank scandals gave 20 a reporter
on the morning before hi, arrest. having been sub
sidlzod by the banks now In trouble. includes Baron
Ncotera formerly Minister OF the Interior exMinister
AmadN, and Deputies M0ntlgna. Gcppa Dezerobi
sinioncttl. MazLniO and NardOcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
CROWDED HOUSES.

From The Chicago News Record .,c willard
The crushing business done pS - Illustrated in an ID
Ana aSap. ms rarn,ed By Mr. Powers Of oo Sus at tie
A day or two ago there came ,a"wine Conversation
theatre telephone and then Tue 'o'O"'"'
cn>ued: ,.,, rhe,,ra,s
Yes this Is Hooley's.'
"WeIi | am Mr. Dubois. . Mr. Dubois y
Al yes what can We do Tor you two standing
s w Sar m NO" 10 night. and let them lie 'os''
please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
NOMINATED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

WashingtO Jan 3i.-The President today sent
10 the Senate the following nominations: Lieutenant
Colonel Thaddcls II. Stanton deputy paynaster gen
era 10 be colonel and assistant paymasler general:
Major George ". Candce, paymastcr 70 b" Lieutenant
colonel and deputy paymaS'er general; second Lieu
tenant joseph c. Byron. eth Cavalry TO BE- first lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
80 DECISION ON A prNKERroS pEpoRr

Washington. Jan. 3I.-The House Judiciary Com.
mittee today continued Its consideration OF the re-
port OF the subcommittee which investigated the
l1nkerton Detective Agency and especially the part
1t took IN the Homestead labor trouble but reached no
conclusion The committee adjourned until Thurs
day. when definite action on the matter Will b.
taken and = report submitted TO the House.
Mr.. Boatner In his minority report says that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
CARDINALS VAUGHN AND LoCuE THE GUESTS

Rome Jan. 3l-The heads OF the American College,
here and the students attending that Institution Caye
luncheon ;odny In honor OF the newly created English.
speaking Cardinals. DR.. Vaughn, Archbishop OF West.
Minister. ana DIR. Logue. Archbishop OF Armagh and
lrimate OF all Ireland The refectoy OF the college
was handsomely decorated with American and British
hag'. ana contained busts OF the Pope and President
HrhlaMn Harrison. Thirty -%cht guests sat down 10
the luncheon among them being MonslgnOrs Stonor.
Clifford and Begin, rectOrs OF the English scotch and
Ilsh colleges. and Mr. fleetwood. Commissioner OF the
Chicago Columbian Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
NO DECISION ABOUT SUNDAY OPENING.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Thc Worlds Columbian IN
pcsifion Committee held session this morning - coh
slider tho Sunday dosing proposition. After hours
discussion no conclusion reached. and an adjourn
ent was taken for week. when Tho question VIII
be settled. SIX members OF tho committee were pres
ent this morning. and tie prevailing sentiment among
them was against opening the Fair Oh Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
n.sr crvrs 4 MASQUERADE BALL

elisa Posi-, NO. 20i. Ii. A. H. gave go. Houss
,, ,a., evening az the Lexington Avenue op w., and
r,.t Fiftyeish;h.s;. Tabeaus fepies ,,o most.
peace were presented by ue .,oro,ue Joha
80. 80 dancing until an early hour this nOrn'"s nars
>, Schcurer and Miss Bertha seheufeF 'O'N '"'
Of Prince and Princess Carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

finds nothing whatever In the Constitution whch
authorizes Congress TO interfere with the employment
OF Pnketon any other detectives except 80 lar a.
,hor may no orr,ccd in Interstate commerce. To
permit Interference OF the Federal authorities without
demand OF the states would be- to undermine We
lust authority Of the state II the States allnW 'e
use Of private armed guards TO suppress riots no
does not what principle Congress can c0,rcc 10
a reformation Of their laws AID correction OF tAlS
evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
TIE PANAMA TRIAL RESUMED.

London. Jan. 3l.-Dr. IrnntOn, we'll known
SPECIALIST ana two BouIncmouth ply scians to-day
slSIed a bulletin that Cornelius Herr Is suffering Sc
vcrcly from diabetes and enlargement Of the spleen
and that he must remain in bed for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

A NEW LIBERAL ORGAN APPEARS IN LONDON
London. Jan. 3l.-"The Westminster Gazette"
which IL intended 10 take the place vacated by "rhe
Pail Mall Gazette . when II passed into Tory hands,
was issued to-day. II WAS printed on paper OF "A dun
green tint, aud from type similar 10 that OF The Pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

adopted resolution calling the Secretary OF tne
Interior for Information as 10 whether manufacturers
and rcnncrs OF sugar have refused 70 answer what
steps have been taken 10 compel them 10 answer