davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-15
Any One Wanting

To buy a GOOD farm, near the city,
CHEAP, should inquire of T. B Tregn-
gus, P. 0. Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-15
Fully Guaranteed.

All work of the Monroe Portrait
Studio is fully guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
CUTRCHMEN APPLAUD MhiNLEt.

Tur GOVERNOR or HOS INTHU UlANIlC M
,TrTIoN BY TnE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Cllt.n. ohio. May 2s-Gpveruor Mckinley ms p'"''
warmly received ai many pa''- and III N"'''"'
gnihcrine. bui II f. doubtful II more cHuia' re-
scp,ion Wa ever accorded 10 him ihIn that DN inc
t,ci.rg >,ncd 81 tie Lutheran Church. 10 wbl'h h'
saric lat night g. ext nd the c'ine and "ec me
cf thc stat. There were prominent minister al !
leading men from Nrw-Nork to san fran"isco ana
from al state, norih " Mason ana Dixon ;
m. ard each ricd io excel the other in expressing
pleasure at The meeting. r" Rev. Dr. kulns, oi
Washington in rodncpd hin. and In reviewing bis
career mentioned h, attitude at the last Fresi-
de ,t.al convention. and the church made 10 ring
with Applause. When ID" pastor said. Had the
convention been four years later probably couih
have extended the welcome ~ m" Nation" the en-
thuSasm knew no bound.
Governor Mckinley ~ai y afforded him real pleasure
Il, meet the representative delegates Of the General!
synod Of the Lutheran Church. that 1t afforded
bi,, e.vecial p.rasi W 10 vclcoms them 10 hi, own
stat. and the city which he was proud to call
HI bnpe AZ. ,ilhed # religion a d Ch.i,tianity as
il Affected nnsii, of state. ana particularly how 1t
entered INTO the Naiion's early history. c mg the
n,.,i. ..amplcs OF Washington and Lincoln. their
consistent r.li zion AL. f.uih.
In 4, Albert. Of il liinlOr'. responded Ia tn,
f.ov.,,,. and other addresses were made by Mayor
Cs'',dy ;be Ecv Mr. Harpster. the local PASTOR and
IN. ps,. Dr Everett, II Brooklyn. Ailrr the ser
vice. The tnysrnor stood In front OF the chancc rail
receiv,- tn,,,ductions u the delegates. and with
= warm word for each. shaking hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
GERMAN CLERICALS And THE ARMY BILL.
CATHOLIC POLES or WEST PRUSSIA To EXACT
NO PLEDGES-A RADICAL FAYOH> TIE
uI-ENE COMPROMISE.

Berlin MAY 2S.-Thc Rhncland Clericals have pnb
lishcd election manifesto which commcnds their
Deputies for having voted against the Army bill ana
declares that the growth Of the Army budget renders
impossible any advance the wav Of social reform.
Nevcrh hclcss the Rhineland Cericals profess willing
grant much Of the Government demand
as is indispensable TO the security Of the Empire.
The Catholic Poles OF West Prussia have decided
TO leave their candidates unfcttcred by pciGcS tn
their attitude toward the Army bill They have
resolved however TO form "a National Polish Union to
agitate against the needless Increase OF oppressive
taxation.
Dr. Alexander Meyer. Radical Deputy In the last
Reicbstag for the Isl Berlin District. In addressing
Radical meeting in Halle this evening blamed the
Government for not having conferred in advanc"
with the parties to the additional taxation con
templaed In the Army bill The failure OF the Gov
ernmcnt 10 do this ShOad nkI be regarded. he said
as in any way affecting the merits OF the bill After
mature consideration he had become convinced that
an Increase the Amy necessary. and therefore
he favored the Hucnc cumrromise.
Eugen Richter is contc>ting the WITH and With
electoral districts OF Berlin against social Democrats
Kupp, the maker uf cannon>. II contrsing Essen
against a Socialist and Clerical. The Emperor has
ordered that all schools be closed on June 10, election
day, rs we'll a. the day Of the second ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
YOrNG BRTDE COMMITS SUICIDE.
FEAR OF SFPAENTION FROM HER HUSBAND
THOUGHT TO BE THE Cause.

FEAR or SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND
THOUGHT TO BE THE Cause
There wa. group o' mourncre Yesterday IN Il
small room, ON ic nr.i ioor 90 No. 80 East Fourth
.i surrounding The body of a handsome young Hun
ctrlan woman. who at 'hc time 81 her death was
bride ~ three month";. Her death va sell III
rlsfed ard a gias. on q table. containing par "i -
dose of cifhollc acid showed ia" manner ir wlioh
Sic had DESTROYED hcr-sll Tie motive Tor the sm
eide i. not known bni ncighhor, SAY that the young
bride feared that her husband with whom II" was
deeply I'm love- had thought, Of leaving her The
dead woman's name Ifpic LANCER She wHS
twenty years old and came here ~" years AK"
tram her home in Hungary. Her husband J. Marcus
La, ger "a helper In restaurants. lie had been "u'
~ cmplnvmcu several weeks. and had oppressed ID"
intention Of ging 10 work In summer hotel on Ia"
uudson II 4, supposed tl,st the fear Of separation
made the young wife de-pondcnt About oclo'"
on saturday morning Lang.r ana hlN hoth"rlh ~"
won, oui together rlic former intended Ia trAr'h
for employment im the ncighbOrho"d. ID" returned
AZ : o'clock aud found hi, wife dead. when Deputy
Coroner Dcnin cNsnrcd She body yesterday he iouhn
~, young woman's marriage oeriihcnic. gI"huu ~ w
a police magistrate IN Newark IflhS III '"' ''N'''
of her dress - ,,,d ou ,lc
detutv coroner lat night and said he han ,l'eivs'
,Lat nj. .,sier had been poisoned ~ hrr hu,pIu
IL ,.i.e that an autopsy b. made. Dr.. l,ohnh
rranied The request and ordered that The ho> p'
re,nox.t to the N0rgue. where hr VIII man ~.
su,rp.v thls morning he f. s.iisied. however 'hs'
III woman committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
CHILD DIES IEOp BtENS.
LITTLE ALICE LAMB FALLS ASLEEP WITH
LIGHTED CANDLE ~ HER HAND AND
SIT HER CLOTHING ON IIRF.

Aicc Lamb nine year. old Of 40. iGs Eleventh
AVE. died NJ 3 o'clock yesterday morning. In the o"-c
Welt HOSPITAL from burns on the arms ana body. At
about O'Clock saturday night ia" child accompanied
bv an elder sitter named Annie, went down In the
cellar of her h0m" to g'i som" wood. ~" held a
lighted candle while her sister chopped some sticks
with an axe Overcome by wcarin"Ns Mice irl asleep
with the candle still IN her hand. While sumbcring
her grasp relaxed the burning candle i"ll on h"r
dress and she was Instantly cnvcloped IN haHrs Her
sister tried to her, but she ran screaming up To
tl. halfway when u man entering with pitcher Of
beer threw the beer over her. This chori 10 cN-
iincuish the flames unsuccessful Then 'hrlstin"
Pfcl,er the little daughter Of h" honsrkecpcr, with
promptncss worthy Of an older head. procured a
iuckc af and threw II upon IN" burning chlId
rL. il,zc VII, then pu out. but not before Alice had
been fatally burned The society for the Prevention
Il cruelty 10 Children will probably mako an lnVesisa
,ion in connection with the death Of little Alice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
RAGOTSKY WINS TIE FRENCH DERBY.

Paris. May 2s.-Fourtecn horses ran In the frlX
du Jockey Club. or French Derby. AT Chanlly today
Rago,sky came In first: FOu>l lama. second; lie
Oecl third. Ragot>ky Is Baron a. dc scichlers
chestnut colt by Atlantic ont OF Little sister Ihc
Prix du Jockey Club. for trccycar Is run over
a mile and a half course for purse OF cj.6l9
Primo. Murat's Ocillct fractions and there was
mulch difficulty in getting the horses OH. fihAly'
they got Il good start. with NJ AumOnt's frahc"lh IN
the lead followed closely by the Due de Fctro's
Roi dcs Gencts NJ Blancs VaucresNon. Ocilet.
lie Temp, and Loi,ir AT the end Of the third
furonc NJ Wysocld, Losir shot to the front, closely
pursued by Medium. who Immediately acrward bolted
OIL the course. VaucresNon collapsed and Fousi laha.
Ragotsky and Ocille, forged ahead The rest OF the
race was exceedingly close. EaSotsky Finished two
arl one half lengths ahead OF Foiisi Nama and Forsi
Iama finish three lengths ahead OF Ie Temps.
The betting was to ] against Orh"' n 20 l.
against FoI>i Naula and L. to l against Ragotshy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
MYSTERIOUS ATTEMPT At ARSON.
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED IN \ BIG EssEXsr.
TENEMENTHOUSE.

TENEMENT uOt 81
The lives Of over 100 people living in the SIX story
tenement hoi,. at No. Al E,.eN-st were endang'red
Yesterday morning when deliberate attempt was
made TO destroy the building by fire. Al 2;5o
o'clock Detective, Herman and tlennon, OF 'hT
Eleventh Precinct. discovered fire In III" basement
If the house ON forcing an entrance into m" place
which /, occupied by Roster WachinShy and samuel
Snirl.r Of No ls9 Mad>on->t., a hlackSmlth SHOP
they found the woodwork In the front already Oh
fire Strcwn about the floor We're rags and Shavns'
saturated with kerosene OIL
Large pieces Of cloth were found piled arounc
lighted candle on one side of the shop, all saturated
with kerosene oil quart bottle Of which stood near
by uncorkcd The flames eXtineui,h"d De-
fore any damage was done. and the occupants were
ignorant of the peril they were in until they awoke
IN the morning
Assistant Fire Marshal Frccl began an invcstiIa-
ton and some hours later Detectives Herman ana
Glcnnon arrested WachnSky and Snlslcr on suspicion
tn. two men we're arraiencd before Justice Koch In
the Essex Market Court yesterday morning.
Wnclln.kv Is twenty two wear, old. and Hni2l"r
twenty wears old They laid they were at home. AT
80 10 Nidi>onst.. when the attempt 10 fire the
huildlng wns made. and knew knoihing of II until
thry were arrested. 1t l. said there /, insurance
on their property. and the two mrn arr believed To
Ln urncrnt of the crime. Justice Koch rcmandcd
them for examination this monnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
Danger or AZ ACCIDENT.

,car riftv-third-,t there was danger oil an az
cidcnt to the party for moment Whch IL i""""",
cau. tearing up the avenue. morse a'''''''
,o , hanson had broken lis rein ana heco'"' "''
,,,,..o.bc The runaway. however. ana not g''
bcyond the line OF police, three "l Who"' '""-"'
the bride OF the hor-c and ran INN ih'" '"' N''''
v.Il II nll happened 80 suddenly and was over 80
,,uicl,l, that if il doubtful if the Princess WAS
aware of her dancer.
Long before the Inianta was expected 10 "'''r
., in, Cathedral. and even while the !" o''ooN
mass was being celebrated. the street III 'roh' VI
rho C,thedral was 80 iammed with people that IL
was almost impossible. II first took ohN MY
poiiccmcn 20 keep the entrance ci'ai' ""' "'''''
tbo lnfanta arrived Inspector Williams came VIII"
6ftv more The crowd extended all the way up
70 Fifty-ninth-st on both SiueS oi rii'"-"N''
Evcrybo,ly wanted to sce the lntnnta ana 80 every
bod, pushcG and crowded to get to the 'front.' oi
the lines
Wbo, tbc nroccssion reached the Cathedral ii
,o,h,o,,, of rho Old Guard formed in two lines
-, .,aoh sid. of fine entrance through which the
,ov,l Marty WAS 10 pass A. the lnianta stepped
ont If her carriage an leaned on the arm OF Joseph
! O'Uonohur tho people applauded loudly
She ackncwlrdged the honor ly hoWlhS 10 '''
richt and then to tie lcit several Tunes.
Headed by Mr. DDonoIlhc III" '"' i''"''''' Wv
party walkcI through the lines formed oy the
detachment of the Old Guard (" the door oi the
Cathedral. where all stopped. Then Vicar
General Mooney in the absence OF Archbishop
Corrlpnn, who was out OF town. ana the kcV'
Michael j. Idvellc, the rector OF the Cathedral
left the high altar and proceeded through the
centre aisle TO the entrance, where 'icar-ueheral
Mooney held ont the cruciiiN for tine lnfanta 10
kiss. She xnelt and kissed it d"voutly. Each
member of hcr suite in turn dld the same. Inc
Vicar-t;cncrai then read the asperses and sprnkcd
holy water on the party. After that 10 the strains
Of the organ through the fragrance which poured
out from tho numberess cut flowers ana the perfume
of Irankncense and myrrh, the priests returned
Csutiuued on seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
REMOVING THE BODY or JEffERScN nav ~

Ncw-Orloans. May 2S.-The body OF jefferson DAVIS
after rcposing I'm Louisiana for nearly four years i
nov, shedding away 10 its final resting place In Holly
,cood Cemetery AT Richmond, Na Tie scene Oh inc
mos, momentous occurrences Of his NE The special
,rain hearing the body left th" Louisville and Nash
,.nlc depot at 80 O'CLOCK this evening. Nj day The
hodv loy I'm state In Memorial Hall surrounded hy me
cuard Of honor aud thousands OF people passed
,hrough the hail paying their respects TO the dead
i,vcr. and flags of the ConedeIacy were grouped IN
,,,.,,ro. .otic confusion about the hall.
,,nd.ne around the bier with their heads bowed were
,u winnie Davis. her sister. Mrs. Hayes, Mayor
,u,o, of Richmond. who Is president of the Davis
monumental Association, Governor Foster, General
iohn t;Iynn cxS Senator Jones OF Iowa, the lifelong
,,ira NJ Mr. Davis. and others. AZ 1870 o'clock
c"yor,or Foster without any preliminary whatever.
s,.nn,,. rorvtird and made a cllarscteristically
.oono,, specch announcing the transfer OF the BODY
from Louisiana To virginia
r,s, Vie. President J. Y. Gilmor, Of the Army OF
yor,hsrn Virginia then read the order of Mrs. DAVIS
10 N. association for the surrender of the body, ana
h, ,y,s fllowed by the reading OF ne order o Mayor
rIy .on annointng General Glynn 10 assume charge
"a tho ,.dy during the trip from NeW-Orieals 10
Vchmond The Rev. A. Gordon Bas"weli, tiie sDdicr-
reacher of the Army OF Tennessee aid snort prayer
rhich ended The ceremonies.
Tho train is undc up OF baggage car, tnc ilncrai
-, sonr sieepers and q private car Tor Miss DAVIS
and her sister ana Mayor Elyson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THEY liant THE SCRGEON-G ENERILSHIP.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR HERE TO CONSULT
ABOUT THE CONTEST FOR THE VACANCY.

THE SECRETARY OF WAR HERE TO CONSULT
ABOUT THE CONTEST FOR THE VACANCY.
Secretary Lamont catne on from Washington on
saturday AMI spent yesterday in New >or&. II
said that one feature OF nj, visit to New York was 10
consult certain Army onicals relative In filling the
vacancy in the Bureau of Medicine OF the War Dc
parmcnt which will occur to-day by the retirement.
on account of ag,, ot surgeon General Charles
sutherland The pressure for this vacancy has been
many pounds to the square inch. and the applications
include most Of the Officer, Of the medical corps down
to and inrlufnc thc majors Among tho most prom
ln.nt a,pilan,s Colonel Charlie, Page. Assistant
surgeon General. now on duty at Governors ISllnd
Colonel G. r. Alexander. Assistant sursron-;cn"ral.
and Lieutenant Colonel G. VI. scrnberg. Deputy sur
rcon General the cholera yellow fever expert.
both on duty al the Army Building. this citv: As
,i,tant surgeon General J. r. smith. at san Fran
cisco: Assistant eon-Gcncra b. J. ID. Irwin.
Chicago; Deputy surgeon General e. G. Byrns. at
Vancouver: Deputy SnrgeOn-Gcneral c. K. Green
leaf Al the War Department. Medical Director J. :.
Dillings. at the Medical Museum. Washington and
Medical Director d. l.. Huntington, at Los Angeles.
Colonel Page will have 10 retire on December t.
Colonel Alexander will retire until May ). 1897.
Colonel j. r. smith reaches the retiring age Oh April
H. IsO5. ana Colonel Irwin Will be dropped from the
active list June IS 1894. Each OF the others
has more lan four years 10, serve
Brigadicr-Generl sutherland, who rctie g to.
day, has Eecn IN the me medical preyirn. S4rns ot ,d
The civil War hc served with usefulness ana credit
I'm New Mexico and Texas. ard was at Fort Plckens
pi, when the war began. During the war he gained
the brevets OF lieutenant colonel and colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
BALTIMORE STGIE REFINERY BURNED.


THE InsS OVEE - 100000; INSURANCE NOT
OVER 200 900.
Baltimore, May 2s.-Ihe Baltimore sugir hrhh'ry
which was started Ill 1891. shut down last year Tor
rcmodcliing. Tomorrow II was TO have been re-
opened, but today II was destroyed hy fire The
estimated damaec Is over s1OOO.OO0. ON the shore
q Curtis Creek stand the blsckened ruins OF INC
great plant for which the sum of Sl.3oo,ooo wis
spent. stretching 300 feet along the railroad irackt
on the north, with depth Of nearly 800 feet The
plant has been damaged IN every part. The eicnnuc
snlokcstack and walls tower aloft height oi ,"n
stories. but III" roofs have fallen Of tine build
ings are gone, and the woodwork machinery ana I'll
parts Of the interior have been distorted or ruined by
fire wat,r. The immense builGings have been so
riddlcd that daylight can be seen through The WIN
dows from side to side The Insurance on the prop
crty Is said 10 aggregate between 100000 ana S40O
600, the bulk Of which was placed In New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
MINISTER GrzMAN EXPECT, A pRoTEcroEATE

MINISTER GUZMAN EXPECTS 4 PROTECToHATE
Washington. May 2s.-Dr Cuzman. the NichrhEH"h
Minister. has received no Oihcial Information ul"'
tine Nicarag desire the United States 10 ca'abi'h
protrcrorate over that country. Dr. Ghzhah IL
Of opinion. however, that such Will he th' ui'ini"'
issue under the condition Of affairs existing 'h'r''
The Nicaragua Canal project hc says. ci6''lS con
meets The two countrica, and its interests VIII Do
greatly enhanced Il the United states has supremacy
II. thinks that the internal dis-cisons In Nicaragua
will be amicaby settle TO the satisfaction oi
all concerned
Private adVicca received here say that the rcV"iu
tlonsis have found that they have undertaken Il
greater task than they can manage since gaining IN"
upper hand and that they will b. Wiling 10 re-
linqish control provided they receive amnesty ana
representation In the Ca met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Melbourne. May 2e.-Thc Prcmers OF Nlclorl'
New south Wales and South Australia. who have been
conf; rring the best means Of abang tnc present
financial crisis ana preventing it, recurrence nave
Issued memorandum recommending. .the adoption
bv all the colonies Of uniform banking Inv. Ihcy
belicvr that In general state banks are not needed
although they advise that banks OF issue b" pe''ci
by state examiners and be restricted by such laws as
are enforocd among banking Institutions In the United
states They agree. however, that the savings
banks should b. under Government contrOi, III ofdrr
that the payment OF deposits may be- guaranteed
sir j. W. DOwner. Premier oi south Australia, VIII
draft banking bill. which will be- submitted To Tie
colonial leGlslAtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
CIIINA.S NOTICE TO THE UNITED STATES
r. THE Gr,rY Law Is ENFORCED IrTNI>noN
WILL ~ TIE MoNGoLr,N POLICY.

WILL ~ THE MoNGoIf,N POLICY.
Washington May rs" When Is the new chinese
Minister expected 10 arrive In this country was
asked 10 DAY Of j. Iublcy Ashton one ol the cousci
for tD Chinese Government In the recent test ci'c
before. Tn, supreme Court to the con'iliutioail'y
Of the Geary law.
In abont 4 month";" WIS tn" answer.
(, the statement correct that h" /, delaying MS
d.pariurc I'm ordc- 10 bring ultimatum from the
Chincsc Government as To the Gcary law ana It's
violation Of treaty obligations" ]"
"Oh. ! think not" answered Mr. Ashton "Ih'
Chinese Government ha, already informed IN" STAT"
department that n anything Is done under ~" Ncary
law all relation, with China, diplomatic, c"inmrFciHi
and otherwise may b. considered tc' minated. Ih'
Am, yicans new in China viii BE- ordered 10 withdraw,
and what trade We have with China will stop. Mr.
Gresham has already been noticed of this. aS IN"
diplomatic phrase gpcs. There Is nothing inrhrr 10
b., said Oh the part Of the Chinese Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NEWS FROM THE JAPAN SEALING FLEET.

san Francisco May 2s.-The catch OF the sealing
nee, in the japan Sea up 10 May Is reported In a
private letter received from Hakoda'e to day The
Anie Ager had 1, ,sG0 skins; the Herman .'s the
Agnes Mcdonald 400. and the san Diego, 80 All
the Others had below fifty or non" ~ all Inc
schooner Alexander has not been In lIehring Sa on
u poach,ng expcdtlon as has been widely stated, but
has been sailing with the other vessels In the Japan
s~a and at last accounts had 1,lOs SKINS. Inc
schooner Lille, Of San Francisco. was caught IN
hsavy gale recently, since which time she has not
I'm seen and Is supposed 10 have founoered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE VIKING, SHIP PASSES II. JOHNS.

ST. Johns, y. F.. May 3-.-Thc Viking hip ort In
NORWAY for exhibition AT the Worlds Fair pa S"d ti'
poin, last evening bound for Chicago ~" l. m'n"i
Of the Viking ship l.OOO years Old iodnd re- "nuy H
Norway and II seventy eight feet long, sixteen broad
siA deep and draws two feet OF water. -he 0dii'
twelve knot In free vi n and carries crew OF Ten
men, she is twenty seven days from Cnr-imnii, ana
report all well. she spoke tug, hut did not call
It.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TIE TORONTO POLICE DID WANT HIN.

FL Paso, Texas. May 2S.-tieorge Pike, a haggard-
looking. mlddle-agcd man. gave himself up TO the
chief Of Police las, night and said he wanted In
Torpnio Canada, for the enb zzem,nt o. 100000.
The Chief OF Police supposed he n lunaiic, but
tcegIapAcd to ascertain II his statement was true.
The Chief Constable Of Toronto answered that Pike
WAS wanted and an officer Is now on the way here
with the necessary papers. Pike is a wreck, but Is
wedressed and is thought to have considerable money
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NJ CONsTANs PLANNING \ NEW PARTY.

Paiis, May senator Constants formerly Mpls'er
Of the Interior has declared hi, intention TO form
great central party which will embrace the Centrsts
Republicans Moderate OpporturistS and Radicals
and may draw heavily from the RoyaliN1'. lii'
declaration T., regarded highly Important for II
T. believed TO be his avowa Of his purpose 10 over
throw the Dupuy cabinet. NJ tof>ians Will t0On
explain his programme. al Toulouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
AS lyrERyATIcXAL rIcYcLE RACE.

lars, May 2o-Th. third international bicycl" race
fiom raiis to Bordeaux was ridden yesterday. II
was won by tOttorcau. who covered IN" conr>" hi
20 hours 4 minutes - seconds. >t"plan". VIII"
vas abreast Of COtcr"au up to the last 'lEhl 1i
a mile second by only the diameter Of at, wheel
and claims Il dead heat. Gale had covered nIly
three. fourth OF the cOUrS" when tOtclcau finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
MINISTER RI-NTON REACHES BERLIN.

Berlin MAY 2S.-IheOdore Eunyon. United states
MiniSler to Germany. and his family arrived her" AT
o'clock this evening They were received at the
station by William Walter Phelps the retiring United
states Minister and the whole stall Of the Legation,
who escorted them to the kuis"l hoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Rome NAV a3-1hr conflict between the Vatican
and the Qurinal -, 10 the appointment Of the Pa
rinrch OF Venice has been settled by the join, nom
in.,ion of -lnio Bishop of TrcvSo. Originally klng
IIumberf claimed the exclusive right vi nomination.
As did also the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

he {. G. White had n experience In the sam"
storm being driven ashore and badly damaged. lh,,
letter also states that another schooner the nam" OF
which Is not given, lost three boats and four men
in the gale