davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE DAyCBE'S CHINESE PASSENGERS.

Washington. June o.-The state Department VIII
probably not interfere In the case of the steamship
Danube at Portland, Ore where the captain Appealed
TO the British Legation for relief from an order ol
the court which required him to bring $50 Chinese
passengers before the court to answer wrs OF abea'
corpus. The captain was willing that the CMnese
sbould onsNcr hut he feared to the heavy
responsibility Of preventing the escape Of the Cinnamon
when they were once ashore. Sir Julian Pauncefote.
the British Ambassador, was at the State Department
today probably to state the case to Secretary Gresh
am. It is believed at the Department that there
o,der of the court while avoiding any possibility OF the
escape OF the Chinese This could be done the the
ieft deputy aboard in charge Of the Chinese until
The Court passed upon the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
w. H. HENRIQUES ASSAULTED
FRANK ELLISON ATTACKS HIM IN THIRTY
NINTH-ST.
THE BROKER SEVERELY BEATEN AND rNCoN
sCIoUs-CoNcUss1oN OF THE
BRAIN FEARED.

BRAIN FEARED.
cab with two men drove up to the Ihirteth-
NJ nolice station late last night. One of the Oc-
.pnar+s was covered with blood and bandages.
He and his companion physician, eycitedly asked
Cantoin O'Connor TO send al officer Immediately
IN arrest Frank Ellison, well-known man about
town.
The injured man, who could scarcely speak above a
whisper was w. II. lIenriques, stockbroker. He
said that he had been iercely assaulted by Ellison
only few minutes before. In answer to Captain
OConnor questions he said that he had started
toward Fifth-avc through Thirty nnth-st just
after passing Madison-ave. he had seen Ellison
approaching him. IIenriques had been prepared
for some kind of attack from Ellison and was
therefore not surprised, he said, when the latter
planted himself in the middle of the sidewalk and
with menacing gesture had said Stop for a
moment. want TO speak to you"
~ don't want to talk to you,' replied MIR. Hen
riques, let me pass" Ellison's reply to this Mr.
Henrques says, was blow between the eyes that
knocked him to the sidewalk. Mr.. Henriqnes
drew his revolver according TO his story, and as
Ellison rushed at him again fired to attract at
tention Then with all his strength Ellison had
kicked him. Mr. IIenriques saws. in the head and
body. Suddenly Ellison altered his tactics, ac-
cording TO the story of Mr.. llenriques, and made
two or three ]abS at MS neau WIFI the lerruic vi
q walking cane as if to gouge out the eyes.
The shot and the shouts had been heard by
the men employed in Willis's stables nearby and
az they reached the spot Ellison aimed kick
at Henriques's head, striking him in the temple.
Then he turned ran of and was lost.
Captain O'Connor said he could not make FL
lison prisoner, but that HenriQues wonld have to
60 to court and procure warrant. HenriqueS
and the doctor then left the Nineteenth Precinct
Police Station and returning TO their cab were
driven TO Mr. IIenriauess home at No. o. Park
ave Mr.. Henrinues was placed in bed and soon
became unconscious
An attempt 10 find Ellison IN his usual haunts
last night failed 1t was said that he had left
the city For some time Ellison has been n
source of trouble to Mr. Henriqucs. Not long
ago he created considerable scandal by prosecuting
the latters daughter.
One Of his latest escapades was the Knocking
down of Hugh Slovn. a liquor dealer and a iam-
many Hall politician, with his cane as Se'in
was leaving the Madison square koof Harieh.
For this assault Ellison was fined 5000, when he
paid A shUN time before the Sevln Incldent
Ellison ouarreled with two clubmen IN Martin
restaurant, Broadway and Fortv-iirst-st. There
he overturned tables ana was arresle" ioi ""
oHserly conduct.
Two physicians were in attendance on Mr; Hen-
riaues all through the night. AT ! o'clock TINS
morning he had not recovered CONSCIOUSNESS. anu
10 was feared that concussion OF the praln NIGH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
TO CALL AN EXTRA SESSION
AUTHORITATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE
PRESIDENT.
HE WILL SUMMON CONGRESS TO MEET BETWEEN
SEPTEMBER I AND Is. UNLESS UNtoRE-
SEEN CIRCUMSTANCES MIKE AN
EARLIER MEETING NECESSARY.

EARLIER MEETING NECESSARY.
Washington, June 5.-The President said this
evening. in reply to Girect question by repre-
sentative Of The United Press, that h. intended
10 call an extra session of Congress not earlier
than the lst later than the 5th of September,
unless unexpected contingencies should make an
earlier meeting necessary
The President further said "While there has
been no mystery nor secrecy in regard to my in
tention in this matter. think it not amiss that
our people should be informed authoritativey that
the time is at hand when their representatives IN
Congress will be called upon tn deal with a
financial condition which is the only menace W
the countrys welfare and prosperity. II Is well
for the people to take up the subject Tor thcui-
selves and arrive AT TIER own conclusions aS
TO the merits of a financial policy when oohssn
us TO purchase idle silver bullion with eoid
taken from our reserve. one does not need the
eye of a financlr to see that this sold thus sun
tractcd from the Governments stock Is eagerly
seized by other nations for the purpose OF
strengthening their credit at our expense
II does not need the art of statesInanShip to
detect the danger that awaits upon the conth
nance of thu, operation. Already the timi'ilty oi
capital is painfully apparent. and none OF us can
fail 10 see that fear and apprehension In mon
ctary circles will ultimately bring suierihs u
every humble home in our land.
IL think that between now and the meeting ol
Congress much depends upon the action OF those
opc,ccd in financial operations and business en-
tclprsce Our vast National resources and credit
arr, abundaniy sufficient 10 Justify them IN inc
utmost faith and confidence II instead oi beh;
frightened they are conservative. and ii instead
OF gloomily anticipating Immediate disaster th"y
contribute their shar. of hope and steadincss,
they will perform patriotic duty and at ;hc same
time protect their own interest Inc thln;S Just
n,,,. n.. icd are GOODNESS and calmness IN iDin-
ciai circles, and study and reflection among our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE VALKYRIE AGAIN A VICTOR.
LESS THAN LENGTH AHEAD OF THE BRITAIN
MA AT THE FINIsH-THE sATANITA

London, June 5.-The Prince OF Wales's cutter
britannia Lord Dunraven's Valkyne the Scotch
syndicates Canna, Mr.. Clarae's satanita ana Mr.
Jameson's Iverna today sail race from iar"ch
round shlpman's sunk nghships. There was hgh'
northerly wind md the Britannia was leading at the
start The Valkyrie the race. beating the
britannia by minute and twenty-five seconds ac-
cording 10 time allowance. The other cuoers-'h"
Iverna and Calluna-wcre nowhere in the race. and
the Satanlta dropped out, ninety minutes after Inc
start. owing 10 an accident TO the head SImrs.
Tho Britannia led Throughout The on,waru s"i
both she and the valkyrc sailing wonderful race.
After the turn the Nakyrie gained steadily aln GOV
The lead finally they jhed round IN" Cork ileht-
slim and then gradually wdened the stretch between
her and her opponent In the run 10 III" ben ploN
There they jibed again and the Britannia, running
a.icrn gained "A little, that at the hnsh mere was
not n length between the two boats hs me WIN.
was light from the start 10 finish. the race was not
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
KILLED AND INJURED BY DYNAMITE

ONE MAN SLAIN AND SEVEN MEN HrET IN ~
EXPLOSION or THE LACXAwANNA EoNp'
A train on the Delaware. Lnchawanna ana "'o'cr'
road which arrived at Iiobokcn last night hau "n
hoard eigh, railroad laborcrS who hah h"'h 'hJ''"
in a dynamite explosion the lin" of th" r"Hh near
stroud,bnrg Penn. Michael Fitzg'bboh' i'ry S'"''
old who the most seriously hur'' hi'h "''r Inns
removed from the train 10 the Whiting room "' 'n'
e,aton Ills body was taken to tho llohokcn morgn"
Two of the injured were taken To 81 MARY
UospitaI IN Hobokcn. They are suffering ir sno n
and Will probably recover Inc o'her in'''i III"
were brought TO Newlork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
EDUIN BOOTHS DEATH 1PPRO1CHING.
RE WAS REPORTED LATE LAST NIGHT TO III
sINKING-nE NAY DIE IN FEW HOURS

ur WAS REPORTED LATE LAST NIGHT TO III
srvKIvG-uE MAY DIE ~ \ FEW HorES
The death Of Edwin Booth was believed late last
night 10 be- a question Of only few hours IFS con-
d,,lon WAS 50 serious sunday night that his phy-
slcian DR.. -. Clair smith. thought II necessary L"
spend the whole might with him. B"ior" leaving
,hc play.r, Club yesterday morning he issued the
following bulletin: There has been no improve
mcnt in Mr. Booths condition during the night
:, Choir smith, Mr.. McGoncle The sup'rn'end-
on, of tho club and Mr. Booths brothcrin-h", also
siaycd with him through the night as well rs one
~ hls regular nurses. Mr.. Booth seemed TO sn''r
greatly from want Of air. lie br"aihed In gasp"
and the three windows In his room were opened AT
the top and bottom. and the curtains drawn aside
10 admit a, much air possible Vt about : d.
,n.. he fc into a troubled sleep. Doctor smith then
,v down 10 rest but prep red 20 be summoned al
from.ni', notice. There was no occasion to disturb
him. however. and he did not awake until Il. m''
hen he went directly to Mr.. Booths room ana re-
mancd with him for more than an hour. Ihen ne
posted the bulletin and lch the cub
Mr. B,:oths ,onin law and daughter. Mr.. nne MIS-
Grossran. spent tn most Of the day Win NM IT.
.miih wa, also present for large part OF the uhe'
In the afternoon Joseph JeiT'r,on. accompanied by
his son and Mr. Blspham. called Mr.. Jefferson was
perriricd To SOC Mr.. Booth and stood at the bedside
S,r fifteen minutes. II l. doubtful. however II 'ii'
Booth recognized him. Hc was Ning on Ills ua'N'
his right hand above h, head. His eyes were closed
for the greater part Of the time His breath came IN
casps and although all The windows Ia the room "ef"
thrown open he seemed iil TO suier greatly Tor WANT
q air There were many other callers bn' none
were allowed to Mr. Booth.
A. 40 D. nI the doctor issued the following
bulletin: There has been chang" In Mr.. Booth ;
condition since morning. From present indications
II +, Improbable that hc rally DR.. smith then
lef the mouse and did not return MI nearly Hdhshl
nod vi
issued siin another bulletin ~ follows ,Nh"
fiere ha, been no ma erll chang" In Mr. Bootns '"
dIti,n II cannot be denied that he t. slowly sinking
pr smith said on bcug questioned that he ihouEh'
MIR Uootb would certainly live ihrouc- the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR AT WASH
INGTON

Berlin June 5.-Baron Won Saurma-Je'S'n, -"
newly appointed German Ambassador 10 me NV
states WAS for eight years German Committeeman
at Alexandria, his term OF service covering Wv
critical period Of Arabi Pacha's rebellion as''s. NV
Kbcdiyc AZ that time. when ability ana S"' VI Wv
bichcs. character requisite In th" pro'e'uon u
German Interests under the most menacihg al" Vim
cult circumstances. Baron Won Saurlna'eN'o" AIM,
a high reputation for prudence. tact anu 'n''sS. , ~
ras orerword oppontcd Envoy Extraordinary and
,,,u,.,or ploninoieniary TO Rumania. Thence h'
ne transferred as Minister to the Hague. ana nll'i
ward as Minister to Wur,cmburG whcre he ms '''''
since l-9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
BADEN READY TO AID THE KAISER
GRAND DUKE FREDERIC's ADVICE TO THE
MILITARY UNIONS.

Derlin. June 5.-At congress Of the military
unions of Baden the Grand Duke Frederic. who Is
also a field marshal in the German Army, spoke III
recommendation Of agreement with the Government
on The question Of the Army bill. saying: We
must gather all forces for the possibility OF war
in order TO secure a quick victory The Grand
Duke proposed that a telegram be FORWARDED 10 'h'
yaior declaring sentiment Of those assembled and
=, Ms instance such a dispatch sent declaring
tho ioyful readiness OF the military unions OF Baden
IA answer for the safety and security of the Father
land. n the Kaiser should call them TO arms.
The Grand Duke advised his hearers to vote Tor
candidates for the Reichstag who wbuld place the
strength II the Empire above party Interests, ana
recognize the Army bill as means OF SAVING inc
Empire from humiliation.
In the meeting Of the Diplomatic circle To-Day:
rn peror William remarked that under no Circumstance
@ ia no countrn proposals To limit the sniirhS
Tor The purpose OF strengthening the Government III
the Rcicistag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
TILL. NEW Axc1o Rrss1Ax sEALIyG AcREEMENr.

pori. Iune The British members Of the Bchrin-
Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration regard the conclusion %.
IN. ArcloEussian agreement a. 10 sealing onr'"S
1893 a. a strong argument against inc Amcr''""
claim OF extensive rights In tn sea ~ 10 th' "A-
clu.ion Of the British. Great BrtainS representa-
tivcs arc determined to abide lT their h''fpr''"""
~, the arbitration treaty. T.. J. Phelps, Of counsel
o., -. r.,,,d .,,,os will moi s,rm M the American
case unin after tho argument on TIE qucsuoh "i
regulations shall have been concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
TIE ALERT oRpFrED BACK TO coEEA.

Washington June 5.-Thc Ndvy Department has
ordered tho Alert from shanghai back to Chemulpo.
1t appears that there Is still nced of uhitcd states
war vessel I'm Corcan waters. and the Alert viii
probably be- kent nj CbemulpO for some time. The
Monocacy arrived ut IIankow from shanghai to-day
Secretary Gresham said this afternoon that he hnd
10 Information of threatened trouble In Corea which
would cndangcr American interests. and he believed
that there was no cause for apprehension. THIS
leaves an apparent diversity OF opinion between the
state and Navy Departments on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
, RIVAL. FOR TIE RICHELIEU AND oNIAh''

Montreal Juno 5.-Thc prospectus oi U' H''o'
ro,,on,l Navigation Company which proposes 10 run
a line OF steamers between Toronto. Rochester "'"
Montreal In opposition to the Richeleu ana o'al''
Navigation Company, has been issued. Inv
c,p,tol stock IS 81 100000. Charles = 'p'""'
Of Rochester is president and among the dhe''"''
arc Colonel F. B. Parsons and Cornelius van 'o'' W
Vow York The line will be In connection Win
tho xev..Yorl, Central. the Rome. Watertown ana
ordersh shurr the Rochester and rrsburg. the tifc
,hc DrlIwarc Lackawanna and Western and "ther
strong railroad corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
R.ryx KER's APPARENT Success.

Topeka. Kan, June o.-There was light fall o'
rain nj Meade this morning. between ana oeioch'
nalnmaker jewell reports that = raining n'"a",
-. :, dr.. the wind carrying the storm In that
a,,.c,,on n was cloudy and threatening all day "t
Monde The frs, fall Of rain that Meade has had
since las, september has come since Jewell began
his ra,umakng experiments thers last ih@sssai @ ANU s
the Chicago aud Rock Island ha"r""" '"''' s'
Nm credit for causing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
,.o,.vr xNSoKy on EUROPEAN DISARMAMENT

Vienna. June 5~-In addressing the Delegations 10
dov Count Kalnoky Minister of Foreign Affairs riii
cul,d the idea that a general disarmament Of European
pwers was possible. All Continental Power Wona
no mucb relieved however. he said could the present
nroce,s Of increasing military and naval forces DO
brought gradually 10 sianhS'ii' count h'''o"!
ra ~ tho Eastern question having entefci
ro,,od of unmistakible tranquility. the
np pmer, prospects Of peace In Europe. he tlouGn''
90 no, been changed In The last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
yrwspapeR OFFICE WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.

Catettsburg. KY. June 5-The greatest excite
men, exists in Brcathtt County over the blowing up
Of Tho Hustler" Office by unknown persons last
night about IL O'Clock. 1.-The Hustler Is weekly
paper. edited by the Rev J. j. Dickey Dynpmi'e
was placed under the door OF 'nc building ana
,h n,,r. s,ruct,re "The Hustler was the sole
ems. Of the local option law which was recently
uassed In that COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
on HIS WAY HERE To JOIN PEARf.

Copenhagen June THE Norwegian Explorer
Astrtp sailed the steamship America hs' r'''''
for New-York. where he and the ten men '"e
him will join Mr.. P'ary As'F"p 'ooh WV" "'" =
largo omoun, Of baggage containing scientific inStri-
ut and utensils for himself and hls party during
htr trciic explorations under Pcary's SUPERVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
COLONEL MILLS SAID TO BE IN MEXICO

LYNN. Mass, June o.-A Lynn man. who Is a
friend OF the missing ex.Coloncl OF the 9th Regi-
ment. j. Albert Mills, Of Newburyport who was
short in his accounts agent of the Victoria Mills,
states that he has received Information that the de-
fsultng colonel Is now In Aexce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THINKS SIR CuARIEs RTssEILs FEE TOO BIG.

LONDON, June 5.-In the House of Commons ~
dov Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Chancellor OF the
Fxchcouer stated that the AtorncyGenera'. 'H
Charles Russell received $4,000 for SN "'
services as counsel for Great Britain before w, 10"
ring sea Tribunal of Arbitration. j. Powch N''n"''
Liberal Inionis, Member for south , Br,'s maid
r,ve notice Of a motion TO reduce the amount Paiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
PRAISE FOR VI. coHsTASs's SPEECH.

Paris, June 5.-rhc speech Of VI. C"nstAh'' III i""
,ousa last ecrning f. highly praised by the whole
p.rublIcan pic,s. The Dcbais" says II WAS u"
,.ch of tbc head Of the STATE. II l. reported mat
" con,tan, will contest u seat in the Chamber al th'
nex, election as among the Deputies nc w"nld pr
hctter able to control the new party which he plans
L. kIrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
ACCEPTED BY MR. GLADSTONE
THE DUBLIN PARLIAMENT NOT TO DEAL
WITH EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS.
ANOTHER AMENDMENT TO THE HOME RULE
BILL FORBIDDING THAT BODY TO AP.
POINT JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES

REJECTED, 29l TO 255.
London, June .5.-Immedately after the House
of Commons had gone into committee to-day to
consider Clause 3 of the Home Rule bill, MIR.
Gladstone accepted the amendment proposed by
Sir Henry James, Liberal Unionist, that the Dub
lin legislature be forbidden 10 interfere IN pro-
cecdinQs for the extraGition of criminals.
Gerald Balfour Conservative member for Cen-
tral Leeds moved that the Irish Government DC
forbidden to appoint judges and magistrates
Mr. Chamberlain leader of the Liberal lnlon-
lists said that the acceptance of this amendment
would tend to satisfy those opposing the bill hut
favoriny local self-government Ilrenical cheers
Mr.. Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, opposed
the amendment Mr. Gladstone said the Govern
ment intended that the appointment of judges III
ireland should remain in the hands OF the
Sovereign. but the Irish Government could NOT
he prevented from making recommendations
John ]. Clancy. Parncllite. member for North
Dublin County, protested that his party would moi
hind themselves 10 accept Mr.. Gladstones sug-
cost;on This was question for Ireland 10
decide.
The amendment was rejected by vote Of 29i
to 255.
Mr. Chamberlain brought up the question OF th'
discovery of grave erors IN the excise accounts
which almost oblitcra;c the f3Oo,ooo WIN Waalin &
Irnland according to Mr. Gladstone, was TO begin
i ii.i"ItI' Wnr'o PuL career He asked whether tAt
Government Go had completed the inquiries oein'
made upon the subject A., ...i,,,o.os r,or
Mr.. Gladstone answered that the es,ll'aeT p, uPr xiii
which the financial clauses of the Home knie olu
,yerc based were being revised ana wouiu Sooh
he presented TO Parliament .i. .h,
Mr.. Morley stated in response 70 questions 'un f"r
the ROYAL Irish ConstapnlarN PussV>nn ,,n,,;,v .,
st.,d of arms and a corresponding quantity o
ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE KAISER WILHELM IFS EXPERIENCE.
SINKING At HER WHARF IN GENoA-FLoAIED
AFTER MANY HOURS WORK.

AFTER MANY HOl KS Wohh'
Conoa lime 5.-rhc accident to the North German
Ilovd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. turns out to nave
been scrious and will entail a heavy JOSS ~ al"
nonccd in Yesterdays dispatches waive sea' o' ne
o,,,o,,rc rrmn broke while replrs wire being made
to the pump allowing the sea water 10 rus" nv
Tho engine room. which was soon flooded. The don
,ov nrmps were unable TO free the ship; the water
Gained and in comparatively short Tine the Kaiser
wilbo,m wont down ALONGSIDE her wharf. Part OF the
cargo on board 0, her viii be saved though III hucn
damaged condition.
A. soon A. II was seen that the steamer was
ro,nr IN sink preparations were made TO Gct TO wor"
a, oncc and raise her. diver stopped up the pipe
containing the defective valve seat While otner' o''-
toned down the hatches and closed AS tightly aS
possible all the openings leafng TO the saloon ana
hold Powerful pumps were then placed at WORK ana
this afternoon the steamer was once more ahoa''
II will be several days. however. before she VIII be
able TO sail.
Messrs. Oelrichs & Co yesterday received The ioi
lowing dispatch from the North Lloyd, Genoa
After steamship Kaiser wilhelm II was halled out
OF dock in Genoa yesterday. while re-
paring the centrifugal pumps on board
one Of the sea cocks damaged, N
consequence Of which the engine and boiler room
Of steamer filed with water. We hope TO dispa'cH
the Kaisers cabin passengers by steamship spree VIA
southampton sailing Wednesday. juno .. ana th'
steerare passengers by tho Wescr end Of This week.
The Kaiser wilhelm u arrived AT Genoa on Mly
her return when the accident that lei 10 nor ,ih''hs
occurred. The Kaiser Wilhelm was c.mmamde, l .,
IIer dimensIons are: Length. 4i9 feet II feet beam
and 3 feet depth ~ hold. She IS Of steel with four
mass and h has s r2e ga C. sHPsSn ST @ ana los by e in
She has four decks and is Of $3.50 gross tons burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

noblenan, who horseback became 'h'" '"'u
at the trainer the animal at him. tie horse
knocking the man down and tramplinG upon him.
The Count wheeled about and again rode oNt. & lir
trainer. who seriously injured. The COUNT mas
not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
MINISTER Rt-yYoy's TALK WITH THE EMPEROR

rorlln June 5.-Thc subjects of conv'rsa'io" D.
tween the Emperor and United >'itN N'n.s'' "
ro, vostcriav after the latter had present m'
a,o,,,,l. ytare the Civil War In tile United eth 'S
and the dispute as 10 system OF a"aris at chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

london. Juno 5-Thc chess match between brd
ard Jasuacrodsky now I'm progress at simpson =
stands now 10 J In favor of the Pole. Two games
were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
r,,r nope THANKING CARDINAL GIBBONS.

,ou. June 5-The Pope has instructed Monsenor
IN, IN EXPRESS to Cardinal Gibbons the thanks OF
,s former for the discourse recently delivered oy
"c Cardinal in favor Of the restoration Of the empora,
Wv ., tho po,;e and to inform the Cardinal thaI
,Ss Pope is greatly satisfied with the language ana
,ru,ment OF the DISCOURSE ,.,..,
s. ,s,rnoIs recognized organs Of the Vatican
Inv .o,,,pg TINT the Pope has modified the
concur Ia nncy heretofore cnuncioted In regard 10
,ta Iuitcd States.