davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
~ FAVOR OF TIE NICARAGUA CANAL.

ogden Utah, April Eth" third day. session Of
The Transmississippi Congress WIS busy and I'm
portant one. At the morning session number OF
resolutions were presented and referred. The sub
committee of the Committee on Resolutions reported
back resolutions the Nicaragua Canal. which. after
n lengthy Discussion, were amended and adopted as
follows: "ReSolved. That the speedy construction
OF the Nicaragua Canal Is most mp0rtan! 10 the
maritime commercial, Industrial and political In
tcre,ts Of This country. and that every REASONABLE
endcavor should be made by the United States 10
obtain from Nicaragua absolute tile 10 sufficient
territory TO construct such canal. the TO he
constructed and owned hy the United States"
ON the rcassembre of the congress this after
noon a vote taken The free conag - 81 silver
resolution. The resolution was passed unanimously.
but Iiish OF California, entering late demanded 10
60 on record against II. California came 20 The
front with short igh, over hydraulic mining
Congress was memOriallzcd to make impro, emenis
for Francisco Oakland san Diego. Galveston
and harbors Puget Sound; also for the Missouri
Mississippi. Arkansas Trinity and BrdzOs rivers. The
anti silver secured reconsideration II The silver
question after many Of the silver delegates hnd gon"
home. The total vote cast WIS 2I3-232 ] = voting
yea. and 40 IL voting nay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE DIscULER DEFENCE OPENED.

romc y T. April a.. In opening ih" defence
In the Ul.chlcr this afternoon Lawyer itiNW
lid that Bischlcg Was victim of Mlnrh"h ana
D'pil.u Through friendship hc lad gone t. Dame
t,ora with Minchon and accompanied lin ana " hi'e"
IN Ttica Elck the drunken keeper. lad ai"nd'n"i
hi, nj oner in ttca on tn" night b"i"r" th' "S-P
,n the morning Of April II. l-"2. DIscI"r. Mln'hoh
and O'i,r.n went 10 WAit'-boIo, where Mlnchoh ana
or rlon left Dlschlcr at "a hotel Erhl'r aitr"HIu
moi Mnclun In I'tica and the BITTER tod mn tlh'
al .rirn WAS at Baggs'- Hotel. bi-ch"r wa ''Ih"
ont Of town on bI,in.ss aud when he returned L."
doy, later he learned that o'Bil'n Lad e't AWAY
lie was in and ont Of Utica FOR week or NOR
Then he went to Carlsbad Germany, Tor Ia" bhch'
of his health. After he left he was Indicted DF t'
Grand Jury lie never hnrw Of this TIL ne rc'hth'
4, Nrw-l ,ri a short time ago. ~ s"oh ~ u;
learned of the condition Of things he give hlo''i
mn IA ineiicr 4 number Of witnesses We're h"pFh'
among them T. X. McRlwane, the * Deputy m'"i
state, Marshal who indicted iOr h'dihs III
c.EHcn'. ,.copc tried and acquitted McEl"alhe
testified that Buck told him. after the escape 'nh'
Lc C.uc!1 alone was to blame for II. Mchi""'n'
WA on III. stand at O'Clock, when court ahlo"rhea
III tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
MONSTGyOR SATOLLI TESTIFIES.
TRENTON LAWYERS GO TO WASHINGTON TO Ex.
ANIME HIM IN THE TREACY CASE.


ANIME HIM IN THE TREACY CASE.
Washington, April o7.-The controversy between
Fathers Trcacy and Leahy TO which was entitled
TO the pastOrate Of the Catholic parish church at
Swedestoro, y. j. to-day renewed at the Cathode
University I'm this city. VceCancellor Bird, OF New
Jersey after his hearing, said that II would be
sary 10 have evidence upon the point whether the
decree OF Monagnor satOii final and must be
regarded law.
To-day Peter Bacbcrs, Of Trenton. representing the
Church authorities. and Lewis Starr as counsel for
Father Treacy came to this city to Obtan the depo.
sitiOn OF MonsgnOr SatOlli, The testimony taken
before John u. Backers, Master Of the Court Ut
Clancery Of New-Jcrsey at the Catholic University.
Monsignor satolIl placed under oath BY him. and
submitted examination by Mr.. Backers. the Church
counsel ard crossexaminaton by Mr. Starr. on behalf
OF the deposed priest.
In the course OF this examination Monstsnes
GatolH testified that he sent the United States
by the Pope his sole representative In the Church,
with jurisdiction Roman Catholic authorities In
America that his authority supreme; that his
DECISIONS armances OF decisions OF the bishops OF
the country final. and that there was no appeal
from his sentence. He offered the original brief or
commission OF appointment from the Pope, In EVIL
dence. The commission IS In Latin. and a TRANSLATED
COPY made by DIR. OGorman was offered for the con.
venience OF counsel and the Court.
Monsignor SaolM further testified that In the
matter OF Father Treacys contention the dispute was
properly before him on appeal from the Bishop OF
Trenton and that he had decreed an afirmance OF
the Bishops sentence OF accommodation. lie
further stated that on Tuesday, April o5. after tho
sult at Trenton had been argue that Father Treacy
called on him and prayed to be relieved OF bis SEN
tence ~ accommodation: that lie tsatollf ohere1
10 grant his request provided Treacy would apollo
give to tie Bishop Of Trenton for bis Offences This
Treacy offered to do provided that his parish a.
Swedcsboro was restored 10 him. Monsignor sato,H
told him that restoration rested entirely
with Bishop O'Ferrr and that he (saolli only cond
relieve him Of the sentence OF excommuncauop
Treacy refused apologize under these clrcunlsances'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
ODITt AIRY NOTES.

Boston, Amil - tSrccsn Professor Louis Mills Norton
died ut In Aubumdalc yesterday afternoon OF
pneumonia. IL for many years professor " in.
dustria chemistry In tn" Institute OF Technology, and
brought rls Important department. TO high draIce OF
efficiency lie born In Athol. Mass. In 1865. and
graduated from r instt" OF Technology with high
honor, In the OF Going abroad he studied
three years in the technical schools Of Paris and Berlin
For three years chemist the Amo'keag Manu-.
turing Company, Of Manchester. " H.. and FROM 1852
he was connected with the stan * instruction q the In
stltute. At the time he stricken with his fatal III.
ness Professor Norton engaged In preparing the eN.
hbt Institute OF Technology for the Worlds Fair
Nrwburr April - tSprciib Il haunccy +. tardDrr, SUI
OF the Newbufg Almshol,e died OF pneun ol
at O'Clock this afternoon. lie was born ut Gardner
toan, two mile, from here, In 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
REALISM rs. IDEALISM.
THE WORLDS FAIR DECORATIONS LEAD TO CON-
TROVERsY.
From The Louisville Courier Journal.

From The Louisville Courier Journal.
We fenr that the mural decorations OF the Govern.
ucnt building AT the Worlds Fair destined to %
the OF some contentious differences ing those
oraccS Of omniscisnce, the art critics ,....
Here for Instapce. Is tho critic Of The Inter
IL is sSrieS Of groups o: parbollcd and misshapei
babies served in brown gravy wh ,h on
Rvpsrcriticism. II is fact that The frIeze would
be rncr to II boiled iowls instead Of pareonsd
babies were served with tho green's but some atltnde
must te allowed for idealSm In modern art. ana II
world untair to insist too slavish realism even
.rIc seems TO think that idoalizng hog fowls into
babies IS transCressng all legitimate license bu, ne
should dome 10 ta i' sf chi ca ao and
that the reaction should have carried The ideaists
% step Of 100 oN a and h p pa%pdnS Of might
made and wh'h 1t to Do pda nSy d'd .r
PoaSh.d @sss dropped upon the greens would have
fulfilled ali the canons OF the rcalists wie IL wona
y"n,urinc TO the dangerous extremes Of improbabi'y
necessarily suggested by boiled babies The sracsnI
contour OF PROPERLY poarmsd c1H"c tasr tr SoSs
Of delicate contmstrd With III" deep Grsen ,S 81
the greens would have Furnished an oo
while the teerning associations suggested by the
eggs and hs the baS%u I
would supplied ample food Tor the imaginau"nn
Of poetic as the recognition OF that familiar asa:
As It IS tho chicago critic objects TO the decorations
Of " The Ncw.York sun condemns them because they
are not d,alized enough The sun does not IKE
fro fat cherub tipping over u hog trough. nor ths
FAT girl pointing a boiled kidney transhxed with
domestic bologna sausage all OF which complies with
the very realism which The Inter Ocean demands
The sun" objects also 10 LADY with legs exactly
the size Of her body forgetting that IN many parts
~ the country artistic beauty rs manifested IN the
feminine leg is measured by the pound.
on the whole the war between these two schools
r, ART promises to wax very warm. and We do not
see how II x 10 be- avertcd except by the poached
cyrs ,ompromise. The situation in brief seems 70
H.. poached eggs TO the green's war TO the knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
". Robson and Admiral Daniel Ammen represe""
the Navy
REMEMBERED IN BROOKLYN.
A SIGNIFICANT SPEECH BY COL. j. d. WlLklNso
ENI0N LEAGEE'S DINNER:


A SIGNIFICANT SPEECH BY COL. J. d. wlLklNsoN
AT THE UNION LEAGUES DINNER
fine seventy-nrst anniversary of the birth OF Gen
era Grant observed by dinner NJ ''e nv"
I.eagne clubhouse in Brooklyn, last evening und'r
the direction OF T.. : Grant Post, No. JET, IT, a. H.
over 200 members and friends Of the post "ri'
assembled about the tables. which were SET III ''e
dining and reception rooms, which were ue'"'"0
With fags and banners. At the head OF the 'aoic
OF honor, sat Adoph Sims. tr. chairman Oh Tue
Committee Of Arrangements. The others at ,'n'
table includcd Generals Wager Swayne, J, y Cathh,
d. r. Tracy, T. y. Gates and {. L. Trait, Coiohei
+ T. wilkinson. ir the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott ex-
Congressman ;. V White. and Corporation Cou'"ei
Alm,t r. jerks. Among the others present were
Eenjamn f. Blair, Wills l.. Ogden, George A. Price,
Henry w. Knight. Police Captain McNelvey. r. ii.
WILSON, Charles r. Tcae. u. X. Corwn, ana b. Estes.
When cigars had been lighted The chairman pro-
posed the memory Of General Grant and the toast
was drunk standing and In silence General Wager
,uovne WAS then called on to spea, Of his dead com
rade In arms General /. ,. Catlin, who lost leg
in the war. responded TO the toast, me Regular
Army Judge Calvin f. Pratt who held the rank
Of brgadicr general In the Army and carried bullet
In his face for yc' >, spoke Of The American Soidier
In Civil Life, General Theodore Is. Gates responder
for The Volunteer soldiers In the War OF the Re
bcIion.n EN- Secretary Tracy spoke for The United
states Navy, Colonel Wilkinson responded to the
sentiment General Grant. from the View OF sonth
ern SOLDIER DR.. Abbott spoke for g Tile women OF
tic War, +. Y. White called upon to discuss
The Financial Foley OF the United states Govern
ment During the War; The final toast OF "The
city OF Brooklyn was assigned to General jerks,
the legal adviser OF Mayor Body.
A significant speech was made by Colonel Wilkn-
SON who served In the Confederate Army in the war,
and wa, under Lee at the surrender at Appomattox
lie said that he accepted his parole Mt that time
without mental reservation and had steadfastly sought
10 renew in good faith his allegiance to the CnlOn
"a the men who honest In support OF the
Confederate cause all sought 10 do. They now
stood side BY side with their brethren OF the North
for the Union and the and stripes. His speech
was received with many evidences OF cordial good
feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
NAPLES GREETS TIE KAISER.

LAMENTATIONS. DECORATIONS AND sERENADE
IN HONOR or THE vI1ToE.
Rome. April oT.-Thc German Emperor and Empress
and the King and Queen o. Italy. together win Inc
royal princes and Others in attendance upon theh'
went today 20 Naples. streets. windows and mouse
tops were thronscd with people, and III" enthusiasm
shown was a. great the occasion Of the ARRIVAL
Of the Emperor and Empress In Rome.
Naples April o7.-Thc city is illuminated this even
Ing In honor Of the royal and imperial VS''oN
The Via Romagll Toledo and the square before the
nalscc are abazc with electric lights and gay with
nars and bunting. Electric searchIghts on the ships
OF tho squadron in the harbor have been thrown
across the city 10 illuminate the Castei SAINT
Elmo.
An enormous crowd packed the square before the
rnlacc between and 10 O'Clock, while n chorus oi
IGO male voices sang screDade. shortly AFTER III
King Humbcrt Queen Margaret. Emperor william ana
the Empress Augusta Victoria came out on the bal
cony and chcercd for several minutes. Fire
works are being sent up from the fort ana Inc san
MARITIME monastery.
Madrid April 31.-Several newspapers announce
that Emperor william win come to Barccioha TOM
Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
4 POPLAR INVENTION.

From The Boston Journal
lie had something to sell. "The Journal man
conId see Il In his eye. lie walked biisly up TO the
font where four men were Longing on the Rround
,moWng He asked them II they were camping cut
Yes. they were. - -
"Comr for the nshini'
"Icp.'
in out todoy''
Yep
"Caich anyling''
"Ncp."
what ," y
Coin ter take 'em homer
"Nrpc!'
WHY not
won't keep
Would yer II they'd keeps
"Nopc3"
why not9"
Amt big enough"
SCOT camca?
yep
Take. any p'e,ures''
what for?'
GIVE the plctmes TO yer fliends'
Trout aim lig enough to show on mucn.. -.
NOW. gentlemen said the stranger, sot
neatest little thing you saw for s,ch eus'ns ~:
See this ?" md h. took small pocket rule ircm ~.
satchci. This Ntl instrument, gentlemen ~ -
nrtlv six inches long hui II IS divided OF into eigh.ess
spaces each OF which f. marked one men. iurnosS
your fish ON this hook nj the top sec - bis
he is only fOur inches long. Then the ny y" ,,i"
tail will Just reach tn, l3-nch mark on ,ns ~ twc
You take picture Of the whole 'hi liz, think al
away the photos to your friends Tnsy tnnA' VI
course III. trout was a foot long. Sect .xn
what those worth y asked our .mnnar 1tth
"Cne dollar and half" answered the s'r"nse' "'-
%Gimme one'' ame tie chorus from tA' fsas ass'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
CRAZED BY LOSS OF THEIR HUSBANDS.
WIDOWS OF THE NARONIC's OFFICERS IN AN IN
SANE ASYLUM.

WIDOWS OF THE NARONIC's OFFICERS IN AN IN
SANE ASYLUM
London April 27.-Thc widow OF Cap ain Roberts %
the White Star steamship Naronic. which has been
missing since February II, when the vessel sai'on
from Liverpool for New-lmk. and the widow OF Cm"i
Ofhcer Wright, who second in command to cap
tain Roberts on the Naronic. have become insane
through despair caused by tho loss Of thcir nus
bands and have been placed in an asylum Tor the
insane.
rttsburg. April o7-John Lucock. an electrician
I'm the employ Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in this city. made n statement TO-DAY 'h''
NAV throw some light on the loss of IN" St""'''"
Naronc. He said his brother Robert was employed Oh
tho Naronic second engineer and that inst AT i
the vessel arrived AT Liverpool on It's last trip nc
wrote letter his brothe" Thomas In chicago, s'H'
inc that the ships boilers were In bad shape ana
that they had had a hard time In going over rom
New York t. Liverpool. The writer stHtd thai uhaS
rcpairs were made while the vessel was WING III
Liverpool ,hc return trip would very likely p:'vr !"
Ir n dn,iC 'rCus one. LucOct WIS av'I~e 10 taking
but said that while OF course he had not the re-
hottest idcn what caused the vessel TO SINK. rom
the tone OF his brothers. letter he was inclined -
think that her boilers had blown Robert he saih
WAS n conservative man and would not write anything
al.out tho boilers that would be inaccurate or IN
frustWOrthv As H. Is among the missing II wo'id be
dijfcn matter to prove that the vessels destruction
was caused in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
SrDDEy DEATH or 4 SIGHTSEER.

Patrick J. DJn0hue. n grocer i0rty-slX years oid'
came 10 ,he city yesterday from Ansona. Conn, 10
see the naval review. After seeing all he could
he started for GrcPnpolnt TO visit friend. On
his way there b." met in III" Green
point ferry house young man named JOIN
Onee1y. who lives at 40 90 Grccnpcntavc. Green
point shortly after they met they began an argument.
and while the wordy war was in progress bonohue
fell TO the Sidewalk dead. policeman Of the
Seventh Precinct came up and seeing that Donohnc
was dead arrested Quceny on suspicion oi having
caused the death. The body Of DOnohu" was taken
10 the Morguc and Quceny was locked up, pending
an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
AT HIS FORMER HOME.
GRANTS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED IN GALENA-
GOVERNOR MKINLEY SPEAKS

VI
Galcna. ILL.,, April 27-The seventy first anniversary
Of the birth OF Ulysses >. Grant was celebrated here
Turner Hall building. II . 80 o'clock when the
special train came In from Chicago bearing Governor
Mckinley II. II. Kohsaat twho gave to the city OF
,irlcna the statue OF Grant which stands upon the
summit OF OF its Murs, and n party OF invited
guests. The train was met at the depot by almost
the entire population Of Gnlena, reinforced by deega
lions from many OF the surrounding towns. When
the train stopped Richard Barrett. the president OF
the day John f. Corwin and others entered the car
TO greet Mr. Kohlsaat and his friends.
\ procession then formed and tho parade be
gan Company !. of t1e Sd Infantry. acted as
cort To the guests Of the dav. and behind
mounted troop Of the knights OF Pythas and vari-
On, civic societts. \ drnse throDg had been walt
Ing at tie door of the hall for the appearance 81
Governor Mckinley, and a mighty cheer went mp
his carriage stopped in front Of the building. In
rw moments II" hall WAS filled. ana hundreds OF
people unable to gain admission.
President Barrett called III" meeting 10 order and
after a quartet sung t'c "Siar nigel Banner"
the Rev. DAVID Clark. OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. made Il short prayer. Mr. Barrett then
nourcrf ,hc object ~ IN" meeting. dwelt upon to
,lenilcauc" OF the celebration Of the birthday of
Grant and closed nv lntrodu Ing Governor NJ
kinley who WIS received with cheers As lie advanced
To the front ~ the STAGE ana delivered eloquent
address upon the life and character OF General Eraht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
Carried OVER THE DAN AND DROWNED

Gornl Brook. a. j., April e7.-Charlcs B"ia"'"'
who lived near the dam IN the Rari'an ElV'r III '""
pany with hi bIoher Edward, oil Newark VIM W.
visiting hin, for the DAY. and Fred Vokmnr. neigh
hr ,or. n.hirc above the dam this morning. when
e,r Lo,, wos carried over the dam and upset Charles
rihcr living near hearing the young mans CRIES. wen,
,o tlelr a.is n &C.. By that time, however Enwar"
Baldwin was the only person In sight. lie was taken
into I'm. boot IA an exhausted condition. The Two
o,bcr men were drowned. The body Of Nolhmar wns
recovered uliS afternoon but Baih"h pou' mas h''
We, been found. Charles In'hWn WIS t"c"S o''
ycnrs cd and Nolknar was Iantt''h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
WILLIAM c. GOCDY DIES SUDDENLY.
THE NOTED CHICAGO LAWYER STRICKEN WITH
HEART DISEASE Will W0RKlN"
AT HIS DESK.

Chicago. April :7.-Wllliam c. Gondy' the wei
known lawyer and politician. fell dead ut BIS desk
today. Heart disease was the cause OF DEAN. h''
Goudy siXty-nine years Of aSe. and was I'ohci
upon n, ono the leading DelnO'ratS Of the 'tI'e'
H.. x,s general council Of The Chicago aui Nor;A-
western Railroad.
WELL. nj his desk Mr.. Goudy had aadIes'cd himself
10 business aS usual. AMI was engaged III "nulE i
telegram gh.nl suddenly he fell ior"aid ic-llo
G. = Dairow Mr. G0udy', as>i,tanl, ihc usual force
OF the railroads legal department. comprising abpn'
doz.n men were Pre- nj nj The tin" The III IN nj
Nr (;only's condition WIS noticed the men In the
once ran to the assistance ~ their chief.
ply sician was summoned. but III" Vcncra"ie h"!cr
was beyond help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

ON second Foor may be- /o"nd an
exhibition Of SOLID SILTEh'
WARE whicH, M the attention
gircn to beauty If form anu dp-
Uj.oDriatencss Of Orn0inenfdfio",
is distimctircly different from any
other sf0cE tn be seen im NcW fOrE.
An mJ,0 are Interested in artistic
table turnishinG-TISITORS OK
BUIERS-nre inrifed tn inspect
IL.
THEODORE u. STARR.
zoo rim Are.-M0disOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
NYSTc FOR MEDICINE.
From Tho piisburg Dispatch.


Tho movement for using Music inS''nd Of medicine
I'm many complaints especially IN n"rvm, ea'S, J.
r,naiv Gaining .trrngih In London ~ hS hrnl i,
T. To test by trials made In large number ~ cases
o Mines, power o soft Inu'r 10 nhhrc cainn"'
~ mind allrvintm # pain. an! -lcHp. - 10 pro
eide n large numl~r Of specially trained mislriIiS
who sbal BE- In readings 10 answer promptly ~,
summons o. u physician ). To provide lars" nan
In n central pat " LCndon. in which music snail ne
cvcr iv,rprohOu. all hours ~ ~" dnS ana nlghi.
mt mu.r la hc corvry,d by fclcphrH" attachment
In rertoln wprs in each Of the chef I.onirn hospitals.
The question as 10 whether 1r not music should nc
regarded ~ one Of III" remedial agents upon which
phvsclans can confidently rely haa been dlscn' - !
iv pr ilackiaan IN The Medical Magazine IL
maintains that the effect Of muse - transmitted 10y
n reflex action On tho ncrveS which govern th" sup
pIy OF blood The blood v"sscls are thus diln"i
and The blood nOws NOR" freely and the Sn'" Of
warmth l. Increased. Ey Increased bocd supply
nutrition is effected therefore. for IN" Improvement
OF health which depends upon nn'r',l ~ III" mn icnn
/. an indispcnsaile ally Ct the ply, ian.
Doglrl Russian physician. ~ casNiiylng, after
numerous experiments. The physoloGchl ELECTS Of
music. shows that n exhibits iilhrtfd influence on
the circulation Of the blood and The rise ana iai ~
the blood pressure The action 81 musical tones m
animals and expresses Itself for III" most par
hy increased frequency u thr hats Of Vi" heart.
The practical effect OF the Opcraii lions OF the Cccrla
Guild hes been That music produced general tran
outy and sent over 10 per cent ~ the patients 10
sleep. In inhrrnrv. IN out Of ten p'iients.
the effect ~ the music 10 reduce The temperature
and also The pain from which they suffered An al
tractvp remedy for insomnin is suggested y Dr Black
man IN the shape of q musical h"x "orkcd oy an
electric motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
HEIIY Ions BY ERE " RTFEALO

ErHalo April 21.--Aldrlch & Rays lin and cop
per stamping WORKS. u four story brick building NJ
No. li-0 Niagara st.. Polio" station No. adj0n
Ing on the north and building the south oc-
cupicd by Alexander Amos as salssroam for a patent
COOLER and by John Ruth a boarding house. were
q, sroyed BY fire at 4 o'clock this morning The
total loss IL placed at $lWOO three, fonrths OF
which falls on the AlirIch building and contents.
T,rrn Bremen We're Injured. The fire originated In
the bufng room of the stamping works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE arDGET PASSED IN TIE COMMONS.

London, April 27.-ln committee OF The ho'S' VI
Commons today on the bridget, Sir John Lubbock
liberal rnionist. offered motion 10 the ehcct mat
4, va. inexpedient to increase imperial taxation, l"
which II the bill establishing separate government
for Ireland should be adopted. Ireland would con
tribute nothing J. w. Mellor. chairman OF the cora
mittee, decided that the motion wa- OF an aosuac'
character and could not BE- put In committee ii
the member objected 10 tire Income INK bcihg r'iSe'
10 sevenpencc in the pound he could move to nave
tho fay remain nj sixpence in the pound. sir
John Lubbock assentcd TO the pi )prety OF thiN
ruling and withdrew his motion. The budget was
then passed.