davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
NAVAL-STORl MARKETS.

WLNINGT0S, \. C.. July l3.-kosln s'eT-- F.;
STRAINED, sac good strained. 9Oc. I1rpeh.iue
steady AZ &c. lar irm 81 clio. crude tlrpon-
tine nrri: hard. S5c.: soft aDd virgin. sIoO.
CIAHIglTJS. - G.. July l3.-lurpoutlue
steady ~ 5. R0aiI quiet and nominal; \,
q. e. b. and g. onorei az DOC.
~svASNAu july l3.-rbe turpentine market
qulotAuc Eteaiy, With trade light. ~ opened
aud ciosei NJ 2il6c. Tor reguar' Salo-,
700 casks. The rom market was FIRM, nut
prices were somewhat irrcgpia". Demand TAR;
steady 'deucss. Quote A. r. {, ID; ana r. : u !;
r. sIO5:G. sLiO; Il. Sl.2j: |, $3.50; r.,
S"."j: =. s2.5j TO 81; y. 1880 - 'A6i;
vluao F-gia.s. $3.50 10 $500: water-wtite,
S4IO 10 t+.lJ. sales, 3,0CO tarrols.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lIeportei tor ,he Di,psi;h..
NoRFOL6. Va. JulY iA--Marbct dull. Prime,
3l.c.; extra PRIME, 3}lGjHc.: fancy &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,

LAKE 6 GEORGE, N. W.
Now ouen. The largest best appointed, aud
mott literally conducted h)ie' Al LAKE George.
FUKgW WAFER, PCREAtR, PEhFBOT HEALTH
For terms auf yarticu,ars apply Hotel Greuo-
bic, Futy-sixth street and seventh avenue, Se'
YORK WILLIAM NOBLE,
10 lO-N FSSuts Owner ami PrvprtetOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices of Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. Nc. and the
Weather Indications
rBy telegraph to the Disp,tca. !

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., July b.
IpiN Forecast for twenty-four hours
""" from midnight to midnight. For
Virginia: Local showers in eastern
portion fair in west portion; west winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather preceded
by local showers in eastern portion !;
slightly warmer III central portion; south
west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
THEBERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL

Il will be open for the accom- notation OF guests
JUNE lsr. syndicate mas lately purcnased
the property, Many improvements have been
made: electric bells and gas IN every room. Re-
furnish FL aud renoyated throughout Rounds
trip tickets from Washington. t+i5. Tins,
three hours. Pamphlets as DIsPArcB ONCE. For
information spply 10 VI W. LAMBERT, mana
ger Berkeley Springs Hotel Company, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. 10 2S-lmo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
uIrue or As-I5SVrST.
r-e HsALrA OF RICHMOND.
.lft...ntc oucsti"u Tabled Vntii the
trsmbcr's Committee Acts.

..'''..'''" Question l"h''n '"'i 'h'
thsmbcr's Committee Acts.
r. r......l r.,,r,itt..,.r, Health mot
.,., ci.,.nn.r ~ f.8a O'clock la.t
.t...-...lDr tb, paper an reference
.. ...'H-rt-v 90 o." city, winch was
l' '-. u"yn nv .n. '. .-..'..
"'I i'''Ii'' w ,H' ''i ~
- i'',. '" i'"''H "''' NV
''' '' h' avn. He E't' '-'''
'' N,S.'ii'' arc noon C'".
".i. M'|'i I."N. IT, ''N'',HO
.. .i I'.- i.'ai I "l Aldermen; aiI'
De- A.iFlrti. ''4H INN Ok 'b'
Ou li'+I'A anu "a, "1l'h 81
'.....rr "i commerce Ni. r. ~.
..a wh,r - That body Dr. H.
.i nr lHymon u. care. n. Who
t..l.r-. o. an luFltatioh ~ ".
-.urr. irn-ldeut 1T TIE Board 81
-3 t-y following members II the
"a llea''I, th"l, man reeve
~ F'.L@e j.. haH L. l. bA'-e'
... r.. tui Vaughan.
Dbl. i..iuF u th' preamble ana
u 600 ihr 'oNh't chairman
'an'"i ina d. "oNln ue ga I'D
De u,'el' lie 'hilluAlta lnal
"ii I'D ~ ~ p'"'s ;" 81 On, a.
'.l Nih mat 'i o'htr cues IS De
rs p1'pH"Iy '."'I',e loo
ff4
a' u.'.-'E A,t.i ~, ms , ''.on-
..l tle president ot the BOARD
Wrl O. explain Just his mode OF
.-..-. up Aa statistics.
Mi .,.,rr pr,nv.
v ,...., - 80. ,,.,-,,,.,r,s
IN f,l, -, .,ot.,,'.,.,
$500. ...+',. a. ,i'i-G H. go t1"t
,, d.. ,'..t..,l 49, c.r,nar..
" ''..,.i,''t w. ~, ".. .'.''v r.a ,it
. -. ,,.,''c,,
...... 80 a. - ',,,fJ
. va" -. 90, A.,
..'. .... -" , U.si,b -
.. ... f,.'-'..t,r.,,',' "A. I,,,
80 .,'t;,to,,t -, a.
,.'.., - a.ts3 that tha com
No. ,,g,,.,'r,. o., ,,r,v.,,t
- '-'l ~ f..t
,"' ",'' va - ~ -
',' w gi',. ..,''
a.. ~ 'uV IN ..'.,'' 3D..
,I', g.. - y, 90 er,J
,,..,'.'.l 80 ~, l;,,','
,u..,
AN hreNe sAd tn"t th'i' h''
- ~ W ''''i''- -
','i".s I ;''.' , .. ~ no..
iu' "lI th9Nsn, = E1"d 'H't
.t...t.tl,s ,+ttte,
'N' '''iI>'f lEoi"NIIioNs.
h'a- SAID the committee bad TWO
propositions q couslder-uus
.-. manner ln which the dcath-ratc
ciy is gotten aud the other me
''' az causes Of such dcath-ra'e. hr.
n'tk,d mat II 10 were shown that
...v sfLt That matter would be sell
,..,.,,...,...,,..... Ia. c.....a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
TmB COTTON MARKETS..

LIVERPOOL, July 4.--S0on.-Cottoa July and
August. 2J-64i.; August and September.
2f-tia4 2i-G4d.; September ana O'tober
4 2S-G4a4 27-U4at 2S-b4a4 29-0id.; October
and November, 2g-Uiai 30-Oii.; November
aui Decombe., 2%-oi1.: December spd Janu-
ary. 4 32-B4a4 33-64d
+. H.-American mtddling fair, as; good
mIiiling, a.: middliuS, 4ip; love mcdns.
4is; good ordinary. 44 ordinary, lis; iuly,
4 20 d4d.. buyers; July and august, ! 25-J4d.,
buyers; August and september. 2d-dia
4 21-GId.; september aud October, 4 2S-6iG,
buyers, October and November, 20o4e
! 3O-G4i.: November and December, 3i-r4i..
sellers: Derember aud January, 32-8fa
4 33-G4d.: January ana February. 3ib4i.,
buyers; feDru.ry AMI March, 4 3B-6sd., value.
Futures closed s-cady.
SEw YORK. July l3.-Cotton easy; uplands.
Lid: Or.sans, 5-l6c Salef, -. bales F.;
good ord nary, lj-i &c. low middltng 'Ac. Fu-
lures closed stotly; sales, 1",SOO hnies;
Jniy. $3.50: August. s7.Ol SeptetoDe so.Ol ;
October. 9s.1l: N0vember, fS.2O: December,
sS.25; January. 1897; February, $50; March,
Is. -.
Total consolidated not receipts today sil
ports > 43b bales; eApOrts-to treat Britain
! 90 bales: 20 Continent l,2Si bales: st0cs,
"a ,34S bales. Totals 20 flr this week: Net
receiUts. 1914 nales: eIports-to Gre1t
Britain, l4s4C balcs; FreDce, l,l7o bales; to
Continent, 1886 bales.
NEW OELSANs, IA, July lj.-Futures dull;
sals ~. 200 bales July. $40; August s"76:
september, $500: October. S7.72; November.
sTsI; December $3.50; January, $500
February, S3l3: March, 81 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
nARISE INTELLIGENCE.


sunri.es.......... 5:02 HIGH TIDs
Sun aets......... 1910 Morning. ......... 5:Ol
keln sets."....... 800 kyening.......... 300
PORT OF aICHAJ ND. july l3 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Doyo, No-tOk merclsnl.ss
and passengers; lrFin Woisiger' agent
PORTog SEwPOa 1T NEWS, July 10. 1893
lBy telegraph
ARkIyED.
British steamship Eastgate, New York.
british steamship Etheriy, Noiasco lex.
Steamship North Erin. Brunswick.
Schooner &. A. Briggs, Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Bastgate, Progresso.
Brltish steamship ElheriY, Hamburg.
British steamship North Erin, StetIin.
Schooner &. r. Bronson. Salem
ScaOoner j. B. ogden. Providence.
Schooner n. w. MaeOmber, Boston.
Schooner job Il. jackson. Aliyn's Point.
FORT OF VEST POINT. july Is, 1893
tby telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond. Davis, New York, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Sickle, Baltimore, pas
SOD gers aud general cargo.
steamer Elm Cay. &arshsn, Walkertoo, pas
sengsrs aud general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Richmond. Davis, Now York, pas
sengers aud general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore, pas
sensers aud generai cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
UOTKL RNUNSWICK, WAYNES-

u Z III AFNtN - - " TN, " III ~ VIZ
! j B0SO', Va. - nos open for summer
, guests hoaiii:ul scenery Homs comforts, an
sxcsent tatir, gAs, i-.trc-p coils nud evorJ 20.
cWslts of q h:o.-'lass bOtsL gcod nVery, ten
: Din sliey, auf Ctbar RmusemantS.
Terms nor n.onip....................s 40 sntsiD
Terros per e.ay ...... 80 aud az. 20
Spec,sl rates 10 psrties. For circliAr spplf
~ @'ss {. " BILL, Proprietgess, or :. .. GOOD
LOE, Mausger " n-oodHs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
fTOpeItl Irnnafnrs-

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
VIC admitted 10 record IN the Clerks
"see oi the tSaacefy Court YESTERDAY,
'hslia h. Allen 10 Is. Il. Wiltshire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LoUIs. Mo-, July t3-Flour uDchsnsed.
Wheat-No. . red. cash, dllsc.; July 0lssc.;
August 83Jfc. Corn No . mixed cash 33>4c. /:
July, 37Ltc.; August, 3Sc. Oats No ?, easn,
2 Ssc.: july, 27c. August. 23tac. whissey,
SI.i2. BagRiuR, 44a1lsc. Iron cotion-tiss,
9JcGsl Provisions quiet. PORK and lard un-
changed. Dry-salt msats Goose Shoulders,
e0.s7ts; longs and ris 80; shorts. se.31|s
box@t, 15c. more. Bacon (psched)-- Ilters.
e. o. longs snd ribs, $1,000; shorts, 5000.
nalnA nnchAlgei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14

HOTEL OTTERBURN. AMELIA
COURTHOUSE. Va. under now manage
nent. will open j e. NJ lar. with all the conye-
mences OF a first-cA's hoteL To families Tor no
season special rates can De hal. For any infor-
nation apply 70 DR.. DORSET lO2 norti seventh
street, city. or T. n. BOOKER Manager Otter
burn Hotel, Amelia CourthOIse.
my 2S-su, WSF3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARSEr

BALTIMORE. MO. July 13.-beof cattle-Narket
more active at the opening and " higher but
closing dull at la8t weeks values, though strong.
Best beeVes, 6AJ2Sc.: generally rated nrst
quality, 4tsa5c; medium. 3s4lIc.; ordinary,
/ ls3c. most sales at from , 20 5iac. Receipts,
sos head; sales, $50 head. The receipts OF
sheep and lamts this week were 5,0So head.
Shoep. 2lSa4asc. lambs. 4lSaoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
TIE CLOSE FIRNRR.

The market closed ffrmer in tone.
Sub-Treasury balances: Coin, $4,000, 900;
currency, Sl39l9,0O0.
hOSEY-EXCHANGE-BOSDS
Money on call easy, ranging from 20 s;
closing offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper,
GRlO per cent.
sterling 81 change weak posted rates. s4.S2lEa
81 S4lo; commercial bills, S479AGs4.S2A.
Government bonds steady. SAFE bonds dull
Railroad bonds Irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
pIC lockout THREATENED

Tho action OF the Clothing Manufacturers As'ocla
,Ion today nav result in lockout oi co'"ihr
,ror,ors tl,a, win throw ont ~ employment not i'N'
,hou 10 900 persons. and possibly l1.oOo. Inc
,ro,,lln which has been brewing for som" tiin" WAS
ou,lncd Yesterday by Harry White. secretary "i 'i'
Clothing Cutters Union, who said About SIN weeks
ago we presented union agreement 10 HihSN'ih'I'
Icvenson 4 Co. They refused To sign II. ana 'h'lr
enters struck The Manufacturers Association oi
which this firm Is a member Informed lis that ui-
less we adopted a uniform agreement Win All inc
members Of the association they would take up ui'
cause Of sinsheimer. Lcvenson a o. F'hnihs '''
cotiaons we ordered the strikers to rriih 10 ""'A'
We had several conferences with the Manufacturers
Association, but could reach no agreement. - inc
ep,ployers refused agree 10 give preference" 10
union men, The next step strk" In SiIsh''"''r'
Ieyenson co.'s establishment for n union agree
ment and for a Saturday half-holiday. Miny members
NJ the assoc alton have individual agreements Win
rs II remains be- seen whether these agreements
will be violated We prepared for long siege,
and will be in n position 10 prevent any OF the Ill
volycd manufacturers from selling their goods
Mr. Whites last remarks means that genera
hovcott will be ordered on the goods OF all firms
ibat do not comply with the terms OF the union:
The clothing cutters believe that the Manniacturer,
Association will order general lockout To-Day. SUN
a lockout will throw out OF employment 500 OF i'!V
clothing enters. Fully 10 900 sweaters" taors etc
depend on these for employ mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
WELLESLEY TO OFFER YORE ELECTIVES.

Boston, March II (SpeciaD.-" The Journal VIII say
tomorrow that after prolonged discussion by DON
the faculty and the trustees OF Wellesley college"
new curriculum nj length been adopted to e. mo
operation at the opening Of the fall term The new
uon secures n rcainstment OF the proportion be ween
elective and required work. tn" elective work Is 10 be
divided into two nearly equal parts. In c'r'hih
number Of elective the student Is under II"
control from the faculty: In others. che Is under
certain restrictions. The work Is SO proporuoncd
that little less than onehd CT the amount necessary
for a degree consists OF free electives; about one
third OF electives chosen under control OF the
faculty: and n little more than Onc-thir1 Of required
Studies The subjects n solutov required are Mathe-
matics philosophy, English composition, physiology
and hygiene and bible study. Every student must
take also language and two sciences; yet In the
case OF n large part Of this nominay reqnires work
there. enters the element of choice. Thus, the student
NAV satisfy the language requirements by eleciing
either Greek. Latin, Anglo-SaXon, French, German,
Italian or spanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
he KILLED 4 MN md DIDN'T KNOB 1T
THE EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE OF \
BOATMAN AT ELIZNBETiiPoRT.

THE EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE OF A
BOATM,N AT ELIzNBETHPoRT.
Captain Jacob X. Dundorc shot and killed Captain
Noah Cross on Thursday night on the barge Allen
town. which lies Pier q, Central Railroad coal doch
ElizabcthpOrt, y. J. The first known 0i the occur
renee was when Captain Dund0rc, who II seventy
three years Old went ashore yesterday morning ana
informed Dockmaster Kelly that he had killed man
accidentally and wanted TO give himself up Kelly
took him 10 the house OF Police sergeant Nalsh ana
the officer took the Old man to headquarters Ihcre
he told his story to Chief Tenny. lie said that Cap
tain Cross who runs coal chnnker No. 10 Tor the
Lchlgh Coal Navigation Company. went on board his
vessel the Allentown. about O'Clock on IhurSpN
night and asked Captain Dundore to light his Ian
tern Cross knocked at the cabin door and when II
WAS opcned forced his way In under pretence ol get
ting n light He ordered to 20 out by captain
Dundorc but refused and said ht Intended TO stay
there all night
After some further talk. Captain Dundore. to avoid
trouble as the other was partly intoxicated,
consented to let him sleep on the foor, ana gave nun
n blanket and then retired to his berth
He was aroused about IL 80 p. m. by noise ana
saw his guest ransacdng his trunks Captain Dnndore
Jumped out of bed grlppcd tn" other man, ana 'r"'S
gave him Il punch I'm the head with his hH'. ''P'"i'
Dundore then grabbed his revolver. ana d'car'o
that he would shoot Cross II he d.d not f'' "u'.
Tho later backed slowly up the companlonWay' ana
reaching tho dccK SN"r' H' ""''" '
before he went away ana W"uih E'' MS '''''
Dundore then fred two shots. 20 aS. he says 10
.c,re Cross away but the second bullet struck 'rosS
in the brcas, and passed through his lung.
Dundorc not thinking he had hit him. returned l"
lis BERTH and on going up OH tho deck an hour a''r
was surprised TO see Gross sitting on ID" h''c" "P
parcntv asleep lie got blanket to throw Oyer % NH, nir,
xvi ,,us thcn shocked find the man d"an. ne W'n'
a.horc ~ soon a. daylight hrok' ana surrendered MN
solf The police authorticS believe his ;, fN. 49,, ~
body was taken 10 tn" morgn" III i'E,".'n' ~ "r',
onnr locked NJ 10 await the result OF the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THEY SIORMED TIE FACTORY.
THE XEwTowN EOARD OF HEALTH MAKES 4
SUCCESSFUL RAID.

THE NEwTOwN EOARD OF HEALTH MAKES \
SUCCESSFUL RAID
The Board Of Health Of Nowtown. l.. l., led by the
town clerk John r. Robinson made raid on thc
horse boiling and shinnng factory in Flismne'St'
Flushing yesterday morning, and when they WIN
drew the establishment, boilers and all were mass
Of debris.
For weeks protest after protest from the residents
OF both flushing and NcwtOwn have been received py
the Ncwtown Board Of Health and they Determined
to investigate Early yesterday morning the b"aro'
which is composed OF supervisor Iiceg' Town 'ier"
Io.u T. Robinson. Dr. wichham Justice Of the Peace
scbcppcr and "A citizen member named M"ycro'c'
wont 70 strong Bridge, which Is near the factory
and discovered the place in full blast and an awful
.,cucb .prcaGing across The meadows. II was "ilhhi
nousy agreed that the cXgencics Of the case c'i'i
for immediate and heroic measures. 1hos' hl'd
,hc factory had been made aware Of tF' approach
Of the attaching force and had locK'd ana o"r''u
,ho doors This was known to the board. and
,'lerl, Robinson and DR.. Wichlam were lcit 10 "ach
Tho place While the Others hurried TO torcha' Whef'
there WAS gang Of Italians. and with TINS reinforce
rneot they returned TO the place.
The town clerk was chosen commander, ana niuer
his leadership they all moved upon the place and
,rdod an cntrancc They were asked what they
,vor,d and tlr reply although not exactly Similar
,ro. somewhat Ike that OF Ethan Allen ut Ilcoh
deror, Admntancc refused, and the town clerk
n,ckcd up a crowbar and called npon the Iahahs 10
follow him. The doors were quickly pa'ercu u""''
and the brick and iron furnace, the "g he'''es anu
,o,v,,ipe were soon broken to pieces and all made
unfit for future use. The I'VE men emp'oSe" III ''e
1nco dcd ot the first attack. go
'i icpaI complications will probably follow, although
mn warrants have been Issued. IL Is saio tHa, ue
f,c,orv * owned by IL man named Schaler, OF bro9N-
aH'opS S,npSS the sirctcSi secrecy maintained by
every one connected with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
4 UOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON
SUSPICIOUS FIRE IN LARGE BOARDING



HOUSE.
Kate Burroughs who for several years mas kept
large boarding house at No. 244 West Thr'ynih'h'
St., is prisoner in the hands OF the Twentieth Pre-
cinct police charged with jncendiarlsm About $50
O'Clock Yesterday morning an alarm was sounded lroh
the box at Ninthave. and Thrty-sixth-st. The hre-
men fastened to the place and found blaze In ths
hosement of Mrs Rurrouchss house. The flames,
discovered by John Parker. had broken out In heap
of old Junk under the stairway. They were put out
with little trouble. Mrs. Burroughs was about inc
house fully dressed. and It alleged that she had
Lccn drinking About an hour and hall later farHer
and his wife noticed pungent smell that seemed 10
rise from the first floor. opening their room door
they found that the stairway and hallway were mdueh
by thick volumes OF smoke. Parker ran down STAIRS
and there in the front parlor which had been used
ms a doctors Office found lounge on fire. Having
given the alarm he ran to Mrs. Burro'ghs's room
With the aid Of the fremen, who soon arrived ne got
the down the stairs. Ihen size was put uiiuci
arrest by Policeman Gray
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Mrs Burroughs was remanded for furtAer eAahihauoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
crLr PORTS AND WHiLEBACK STEAMERS.

cotyo.ton Tc>ns. March I7-IIcnry e. Rouse, Of
,,o vi..ouI Enu,as and Texas Railroad Company ;
con,,In Alexander McDoucal. Of West superior gen
crol manager Of the American steel Barg" COMPANY
and inventor of the whnlciac. steamer ana J. -.
puray second vire-prc-idcnt Colonel ViiliamS' ''i
engineer and j. ". Maxwell. division superintendent"
of the Missouri. Kansas ana IcNlS ha'i"'H' ",r 49,
,nvc.tlpting Corpus Christi Aransa' Pass ana NraH'o
-. ,i,h tb, object Of asccrtaning their rciatv"
a. la, ,or ,b, on,,atlnn Of The wha"lack steamers III
~, ,'.,wisn ~, and foreign trade and 80 locating II
,;ulf terminal for tie road, whIch Is ho" '''"'e Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
A GARNET CRISIS IMMINENT IN NORWAY.

Christania March 17.-Thc storthing has plaso'
b vote OF CA to So resolution aS'ef'lh-
the hight Of Norway to separate consular service
Eroad and complete autonomy at home IN all matter
not described in the Act Of the Union Of lolf' a.
pertaining 10 the union OF Norway and sweden me
nsolution is somew hat radical than similar one
VNch was passed by vote Of G3 To ~ IaS'
June erd which resulted ultimately In the rcSieha
don OF steen the Radical Premier. aiter hihe
Oscar had refused TO sanction the dec ion OF the
Deputies
repetition OF the Cabinet crisis and the deadlock
Il las, summer between King and Iarli1ment IS I'm
ninent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
.,vs or TUr yEU TANNERS ASSOCIATION.

Boston, March 17.-"The >hoe anu Le'''
-, s,rs. The American Tanners Association
h, heon formed the capital provided for. the olc'rs
h,ve becn chosen and all the arrangements perfect"
for the concentration of the bulk Of the prodnc'loh
- colo leather in this country into one management
There Is little doubt that Thomas f. Proctor oi
Eo- on. will be the president. The members oi 'he
new corporation have associated themselves 'os."e'
=, ,nrovo the quality OF the leather they produce,
i"nn tho expense of producing II. and 10 graduate
,pe quantity so as % prevent such glut OF ths
@ W., ,1s ns viii render the industry unremnnerative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
BE SHOT HIMSELF BEFORE HIS WIFE.
THE NAN HAD BEEN SEPARATED FROM HER
FOR TWO WEEKS.

William schwciclcr and his wife separated TWO
weeks ago, and she and her thHe chlpFeh slh''
then have been living with her mother. nj NO.
TO- Newark. .vo rorsov civ echwciglcr called last
night and as his wife stepped into the hall n"
pulled out pistol and shot himself In the mou'n
The bullet entered his blain. and he dropped dead
almost striking his children and wife. schwciglcr
was forty years old. lie married seven years
ago and had three small children. II" was hhrN
drinkcr He worked on the West Shore Railway rs
a brakeman for several years, and. losing an arm III
IN accident, was made a watchnan at the Wcchawkcn
station He was discharged siA months ago for III
toxication. His family lived at Gu'i"nh'IrG.
Two letters found on him. They were written
10 his wife one begged her 10 see him about inc
care Of their youngest Cild. and In the other h' an
uouuccd that he would XII himself In thc halfway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
houses, harlors, shpbuildng and marine matters gen
orally are combined in this department.
DYNAMITE IN HIS PALACE.
IN THE RESIDENCE OF MINIS
TER POTTER AT ROME
NO ONE INJURED AND LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
TO THE BUILDING-TUE MOTIVE THOUGHT
TO BE REVENGE UPON THE OWNER.

No ONE INJURED AND LITTLE DAMAGE DUNE
TO THE BUILDING-TIE MOTIVE THOUGHT
TO BE REVENGE UPON THE OWNER.
NOT INJURY TO THE MINISTER
Rome, March 17.-At halfpast o'clock this
morning a bomb exploded in the Ancn Mattel
Palace, the home of United States Minister Pot
ter and which engaged by Mr. Potter in De-
cembcr last as his official residence during his
term of service The explosion of the bomb did
slight damage to the building and nobody was
injured.
Tic United States Minister called at the For
cign Office this afternoon and told Signor Brn,
Minister of Foreign Affairs that lie con-
vinced that the explosion not intended TO in
lure him or 10 aflront the United States Govern
mcnt He expressed his regret that such an en-
barrassing incident had occurred, and assured
Signor Brin OF the sympathy of the United States
Government and its willingness to let the affair
pass unnoticcd.
Signor Brin thanked him for his visit. and two
hours later returned the CAN 10 inform him that
the Italian Government felt the deepest regret
on account of the inconvenience caused to him
and his family by the explosion.
As similar outrage was pcretrated IN the
same building in s92, and as Mr. Potter only en-
gagged the building for occupation in the csoNing
days of that year, it is believed that the fact oil
the palacc being inhabited by the American Min
ister had nothing to do with the outrage but
that the motive for causing the explosion was 10
crafty desire for vengeance upon the proprietor
of the palace irrespective of whether the inmates
were injured or not This the motive sis-
pectcd al the time Of the first explosion ana there
is no reason 10 take different view now. 80
The Ancini Mattel Palace is "a notably cautlful
structure blending ancient and modern art. II
is occupied by Two Other families besides 'ha' o'
United states Minister Potter.