davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

A DOUBLE SHOOTING IN PATERSON.
ONE MAN CARRIES TWO 81 LETS IN MS LINEH'
AND ANOTHER Has ONE IN HIS LUNG.

ONE MAN CARRIES TWO 81 LETS IN HIS LIVER,
AND ANOTHER Has ONE IN HIS LtNnr
There was double shooting ahalr III i"trNoh'
" j.. early yesterday morning. A. Il result one man
+, suffering from Il pistol >hot wound III The HSht
lung. ana another has two bullet holes in MS liver
As further result Of TIE quarrel two brothers are
in Jail awaitin, the oulcore Of the lh!u'i'S IN
Gictrd on the other two men. The quarrel began
about Midnight in Aico,ts Hlaor- hon III b'ac'-''
Among those in tn place al tie time were Nc'o'
dc Wolf Iii, brother. Munzcr de- VOL, EDWARD Sch'
mackcr ard Peter Van der Fleet. Van "cr fi''t
nj one time boarded with Victor de Vol. Ihe latter
says that Van der Fleet cheated him ont ci over
four months board. De Wolf openly accused Van
dor Fleet, ANA this, II appears, started th' quarrel
The men were kept apart but ugly words passed
between them.
De Wolf became excited. and went 10 MS mousse III
Chysi Later he took hi, revolver, loaded IL ana pul
/, in his pocket The brothers then went 10 lay ana
Martin sts. and waited for Van der Fleet ana semi
machcr. They appeared in Il short time. Victor u'
Wolf at once began firing. Van der iirt i'il WIN
Two balls ~ his body. schumacher al'o hl N''''is
wounded. The d. Wolf, then went home"
The noise Of the shooting attracted a crowd inj
Van der Fleet and Schumacher soon received m'dl'hl
attendance. II folud thlt two bullets TAI p"ne-
tTatcd Van der Fleets liver. lie wa> also Shot III
the hand. Schumacher hal been only -rdCk b' ono
bullc-. This IL i, believed. entered the iiHht lnhS'
The police at once arrc,id tll" dc NDi.. I''y
last evening that Van der Fleet would de, ami lla,
he recovery of schumacher d0ubtfll. All ihc
men concerned IN tE' tragedy arc hrl-iano. Th'J
ar, employed In The ra>-ac E,las Nils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
ONLY GOLD WILL BE PAID OUT
MIR. CLEVELAND COETRADICTS ALL CON
TLARY STATEMENTS

HE SAYS THE CABINET l. UNITED TO PRESERVE
THE PUBLIC CREDIT-THEY WILL EXERCISE
EVERY POWER CONFERRED UPON THEM
Washington, April e3.-To a representative of
the United Press the President said Tonight:
The inclination on the part Of the publ, to
accept newspaper rel orts concerning the lntcn-
tions Of those charged with the management Of
our National finances seems TO Justify my en-
platte contradiction OF the statement that the re-
dcmption OF any kind If Treasury notes except
in gold has at any time been determined upon
or contemplated by the Secretary of the Treasury
or any other member of the present Admnstr1-
tion. The President and his Cabinet ar" abso-
lncly Harmonious in the determination TO exercise
every power conferred upon them to maintain the
public credit, TO keep the public faith and to pre-
serve the parity between gold and silver and be-
tween all financial obligations Of the Government
While the law of | 800 forcing the purchase
of a iiNcd amount Of silver every month pr ,viLes
that the Secretary of the Treasury, in his diScrc-
tion, may redeem in either gold or silver the
Treasury notes given IN payment Of silver pur
cliaScs, vet the declaration Of the policy of the
Government To maintain the parity between the
two mctals SENS 80 clearly TO regulate this dis
crction as 10 dictate their redemption in gold
~ cV'I~' V'Tp'AItHs ana ann ultl"' nave
grown ont Of an unfortunate financial policy
which We found in vogue, and cnbarrassmonts
HAY" arisen from i-adyi-cd financial legislation
confronting us ~ every turn: but with cheerful
confidence among the people aud patriotic dis
position to cooperate, threatened dangers will be-
a,cricd pending = legislative return to "A better
and sound"r financial plan. The strong credit Of
fhr county, stll uninparcI, and the good s"n,c
OF or people, which has never failed in time of
need, are az hand 10 save us from d.,l>trrr
The Presidents only visitor, to-day wcsr Secrc-
tarrs Carlisle and Lamont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
FLOOD IN THE RED RIVER or THE NORTH.

Grand Forks. y. d., April 2j.-Ihe hed hi'er VI
the North Is tonight fOrty'wo feet seven III "''
above the low-watcr gauge. Tlr iise mas pc'9 J"'I
toot ,o-dov and This evening the water Is Sill
creeping upward For miles north of thl' poiht INC
ice Is still solid. and gorge may form NJ any III"
mcnt which will food million acres oi 'he h'u
River Valley TO ia" depth Of from one 10 Ten i'e''
4 large number II families Of this city were '""aS
forced 10 move by the cncroaohing flood huiho'r
of houses which formed portion oi the s"'uchi'h'
i'm the rear Of the GOLan Llocl. were cdril'o u"""
stream against the trcstlcwork approach ol thc Great
.,hern Bridge Considerable, quantities of wreck
400 small houses. barns. Cutbullding>~ S,'s. "ooi
and carcascs OF dead animals are hoaths GOWN Pis'
,,r1 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
80 CAUSE TO BE ANxlors. SAYS MR.. REED.

Washington. Aphl - Npcc!aD.-In the cour-c OF
a conversation tonight In regard to the financial
situation eX->pcakor Reed said that h. dld not think
IL was one which ought - cnu" grave anxiety
There 4, SlOO.oO0.o0O gid I'm the Treasury hr
remarked. and il (, 80 evident that the people of
the United state, viii not permit suspension Of
specie payments That am surprised that Wall street
should entrrlGn any doubt on ID" subject Perhaps
II IS due the fat that the Democratic party i
bacldrg the secretary of the Treasury. think It Is
also a matter for surprise that the Admin -tutlon
did not promptly declare It's financial policy In terms
which cOrld moi b. misunderstood. II may be- that
the reason Is the in IA" other case. I'll"
Administration, nf course also realizes that IT l.
backed by the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
FIVE BOYS ARRESTED FOR BrRGLirY.

Five young burglars were locked mp In the Old
sll police station last night by Officer Patrick Hunt.
They are Patrick Cain. eight year, old. Of No. 26
Greenwich St; james TOomey, eight years old Of
No 40 Westinghouse; James Glynn. eight years
old OF No. - Westinghouse: Michael Magilre eight
wears old, OF No. 10 Westinghouse, and Garry
BUCKLEY eight years old of No. 43 Washington st.
They charged with brcakng into the restaurant
Of ocorge II. Wilmou at No. 36 New-st. At 80
last night the boys broke window in the front Of
the restaurant and entered the place. Through "A
trap door the boys jumped down into the basement.
whore Mr. Wimott keeps II stock of cigars and
cigarettes. The boys made mp package of cigars
valued AT SI2 and started Ia leave the place. when
they were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
Bad WEEK FOR GROWING UHEAT
WIND, SNOW HAIL AND RAIN COMBINE TO
KEEP THE PLANT BACKWARD.

Chicago April o3 (srocal.-A farming opera
tons brought 10 standslill last week, first
by local storms and then by storm OF wind, snow,
hail and rain extending from the Atlantic 10 the
Rocky Mountains At this time it is impossible TO
say what effect these conditions are going 10 have
upon The finishing up Of the spring wheat seeding
OH the oats which are Just sproU'!ns and coming up
and the fruit crop which Vas ILat budding out
and coming into tloom. There WIS little, If any.
work done from the Mississippi TO Tie Lakes last
week, and what promised TO be early and for
ward season Is now changed into one OF doubt and
uncertainty Willie the weather has been adverse
TO spring seeding 1t has been excellent for the
winter wheat crop. The plant. however. IS still
backward and does not respond TO the good lii-
fuenccs OF showers and mild days to any satisfactory
extent. There is no general improvement in any
OF the conditions since the report of April Is.
Northern Texas reports that the early sOwn wheat
Is damaged considerably, but late wheat Is not IL
imed much except in the country southwest of
Fort Worth. In some portions Of the State wheat IS
heading out and is six inches The outlook Is not
equal To that Of 1892. and neither IS the acreage
as large southern Indiana reports that they have
had ample rains. wheat has been ploushed up
and il has taken quite start. In Northern indiana
the condition of wheat l. only from falr 10 poor.
southern Illinois reports heavy rains recently ana
weather warm enough t0 make wheat crow last,
Int Il large proportion Of tie crop d''s ,ot HPp.aF
tn make any hoadWay. Ther" 2, practically no IN
pruNement in wheat in Central il'"ls; lne Pi's'W,s ~
week ha, been an uufayogab" on" ior s"edlnE III
Minnesota and with the lad storm oi me H. 'ir'n.
six hours 1t Is impossible To say when seeding VIII
be finished. The Dakotas have made better progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
COMPROMISES WITH THE GOVERNMENT

ST. Louis. April 23.-ro compromise an old judg
mcnt against him In 1876, Louis Tcuschcr, the dis
tller. has paid so 900 into the United States
Treasury. Tcuscher was sued for SjO,otD ON his
oond when the Whiskcy Ring exposure was made,
but II Is said he conveyed his property TO relatives
and his wife, and. with the exception Of 5000 paid
By his bondsmcn. nothing more was recovered As
'he result Of special investigation recently made by
Colonel d. +. DYER who WAS formerly United states
District Attorney, it was found that Truschcr had
propcrty In his own name. and he WAS sued on tho
old Judgment. lie paid $1,000 rs compromise on
the judgment and -, 100 for costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
,r,ttr,u r. KINGS INJURIES.

,,,ion - william f. King. Of Calhoun. Rob
Inv ~, 40 Kroadyay who Is suffering from a
pi- ,oacop and other minor Injuries. was sald 10 be
bro,', ,,n Yesterday ut tie Presbyterian lio' pa
Mr ' Knr who i, member Of the cA,%%"r c Of fn@ n"%
mcrce @ and governor in the Merchants. cu'' s"p ~,
.',,,o cros.,ng at Broadway and Wi'es'' on ,a.
mrday aernon, and before ne oo'd ,.arG ,% a, " r.,
TRUCK T." ,oue,v injured. 1t was learned yester
t'a, ne va" ,ns hospital that Mr.. Kings right Knee
day AZ 'no so,"n and that the tiba and hbula Were
cap ~~s .,Drd II was said that Mr. klns si,hT wIn"
i,' as fortunate If he diScarueu Mo
three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.
GETTING WORSE IN HAWAII.
NINETY-SIX OF PRESIDENT DOLE'S
SOLDIERS POISONED.
COMMISSIONER BLOUNT's UNCERTAIN ATTITUDE
GIVES RISE TO IROUBLE-IOYALIST
NAY REINsTATE THE QUEEN. -,


MAY REINsTATE THE QUEEN. 49,
FROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Honolulu. April 12.-The sailing OF the schooner
lrmgardc permits the sending Of three days later
mails. The outlook here grows worse every day.
II Commissioner Blount desired to involve the rival
factions in quarrel he could not have shaped things
better He has done absolutely nothing. yet tho
Royalists have gained prestige by the very fact
that he has snubbed and insulted the Provisional Gov
ernment. President Dole has lost standing. and
many whom he has aenated by refusing to give
them Office have gone over to the Queens party.
This secession Is formidable in a place small as
Honolulu, for the Provisional Government has only a
petty force. and large part of 1t Is composed Of
whom the leaders cannot trust
a sensation CAUSED on the night OF April H. by
the poisoning Of nincty-siX OF the Provisional
Governments infantry and OF the militia. All the
soldiers messed suppcr in the barracks and shortly
afterward showed symptoms Of poisoning. II was
feared that attack by the Queens party to
follow and tn" men not affected put on guard.
As the sick men grew worse, Il company Of the
National Guard WAS called ont to take their places.
his call was mistaken for an assembly Of the QUEENS
rar;y and all The Provisional troops were summoned
10 resist attack, even the poisoned men taking
their place, in The ranks. There was no sign Of an
attack, however, and those ROyalsS who were asked
abort the affair profe sed the utmost surprise and ill.,
digna;ion.
II has been learned that the poison mixed IN
the milk served at the barracks mess. but up to the
time the Irmgar ric sailed arrests had been made.
Commissioner Blours received delegations " natives
daily, but he has had no confidential talks With any
Of the leaders Of either side. lie will not give
President Dole the Royalists any idea Of his course
of action, despite the fact that child eau see his
policy Of delay and IL ccrninty IS running business
and threatens seIiOuS danger. The ROyalists are
spreading of larg" acc"ssions to their ranks.
ard from all reports, there is too much truth in this
rumOr. The Japanese bogy has subsidized, but II would
surprise one 10 the Queens partisans attempt
10 replace her on the throne. They have ample
force 10 do il, and II the American Government
whdraws the work could be- dore easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
HOPE FOR EDUfN BOOTH.
THE DOCTORS SAID HIS CONDITION IMPROVED
SLIGHTLY YESTERDAY.

7
The many friends Of Edwin ECoth were delighted
TO learn Yesterday that there waS hope of Lis ulu-
mate recovery. DR.. II. Clair smith. WHO was In CON
slant attendance At the PLAYERS club until o'clock
p. m. said that hl~ patients condition continued 10
improve slightly. During tho evening Mr. Booths
temperature reported TO be- Slightly lower than
on the previous day. lie took slight rouriSh-
ncnt AT various times. We unable - speak, but
could distinguish his friends. The prevailng report
during the day that Mr. Booth was resting
quietly.
Mr. and Mrs GrosSman. Mr.. Booths sonin-law and
daughter spent saturday night a the Players tlub.
and there until late hour last night. Others
who called In the course of the day were DR.. Starr
a friend OF Mr.. Booth and Dr. Fremont Smith. Il
,rothor law ~ Mr. GroSSman The sentiment was
prevalent among the members OF the club that MI.
BOOTHS condition. although critical WAS not such as
10 bar the hope OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
TIE CAMPANIA on HER MAIDEN 'ofA"f'

One. nstown, April o3.-The new Cunard steamship
Camrana arrived here today on hr MAIDEN Vosae'' ~
though her engines were not worked 10 'ir iI' p'"
bo made the trip from Liverpool 10 this port In 7oo MN
,,o. In the par,v brought from Liverpool as guests
., tho steom.hip company were John Morley, 'hici
Secretary for Ireland; Arnold Morley, Postmaster
general the Marquis OF Allsa. Lord Eev"ls'roKe anu
Admras IIornby, Baird. seymour. Brent and MoTah''
After The guests had been landed. they were taken
aboard the steamer Hound, on when they were enter
tained a, luncheon by Sir Rache 'unaid' IA" P"p'
OF Queenstown, who had learned III aoVahcc Va '~oD ~
urIo,,. coming were waiting for him the quay
,,hor bo WAS brought ashore from the Cammnia As
soon as he was recognized the crowd began chee,nS E
I'm When he was landed after the luncheon ul,
W,mtcin,i Hoard 600 700 citizens ard brass bahd
cre"ted him. MIR. Morley begged TO be- excused ron
madne a speech, as his business was .oi pnr'H ~,
"I,'a' nature Half an hour later he proceeded 10
Cork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
A BLOU SENT HIN TO Ills DEATH.
SUDDEN END OF AN ITALIAN WHO INsULTLD
A DROoKLYS WOMAN.

william McMulln. foreman OF the sevcdorcs o.
Walsh Brothers. of No 1913 Wcstst.. thi- city. was
returning with his wife 10 his home no 80 Van
Bruui ST. Brooklyn, at II O'Clock last night after
attenring a funeral. ~ Secgwck and Van Bs1nt
SIS. h. stopped for a moment. hi, wife walking Oh.
Hearing her scream, he looked IN The direction she
was going and saw 1. man attaching her. McNHlhn
rushed up 10 the stranger and. rs hr turned NiIh
him in the neck With lIs 1T. The man. who ,Io"c
In Italian was fcil"d To tl" ground. and In hlhNS
his head sirnck on the clrbstone. lie WAS kill,d
almost Instantly.
McMulln was arrested and locked mp IN the
Fifteenth Precinct station. il !, not known what
the Italians name Va. lie lived at No. 4O Union
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
A VETERANS HONE TREiSCR RER DEFAULTS.

san Francisco, April 23.-Colonel Clark T.. X. Royce"
trca suI1r OF the Veterans Home, AT lounivllc. T.
short In his accounts a least 10000, and II may be
s4OOOO. The institution II supported Jointly by the
state and Federal governments. Royce was elected
treasurer without bonds "A year ago one wecl. ago
he foTnd In the at local hotel unconscious
and nearly dead from wounds about the head. but he
l. improving. Royce now conicSseS he attempted
suicide, fearing exposure. lie mas not Dch arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
DELIyOUEyT CITIZENS MIST PAY Up.

Kansas city. Mo-. April 23.-Two general city elec
lions have been held In Kansas City since charter
wa, adopted which contained provision Imposing
polltax Of - 30 every male citizen over twenty
one years old, the same 10 be RENTED II he voted
at the general election. No attention was paid 10
The provision and nearly Soocoo STANDS on the DOCKS
against citizens who failed to vote. IL test rasc
an ,hc cor.titutIonalIty Of the law Judge Gibson
Yesterday decided II valid. and that every tax could
il. collected with Interest ana costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
STRIKERS THOUGHT TO HAVE STARTED IT.
4 ZIG FIRE RAGING AT HULI.-LoSS LIKELY TO
BE OVER 100000.

London, April 23.-Ten acres " timber at the VIC
ioria Dock in Hull ahlazc. The loss viii be
more than 100000. The fire IS supposed to have
been started BY striking dockers.
The fire i, extending from the timber yard and
tbicaten, 10 destroy the warehouses near by. The
Graded Hoie; In, been burned. All the telegraph
wires in the district down and tho railway irons
have teen melted. Marines and sailors from the two
cInboats anchored in the roads helping the hrc
men. The timber yard. in which the fire was
started. Is owned by the wade Company who employ
non-llnion men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
SECRETARY HERBERT4ND MRS. MANNING
An INTERESTING RUMoR FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.

Memphis, Tenn. April 23.-An appeal Avalanche
dispatch from Washington says: 1.-The goSsips OF the
Capital are telling pretty story about secretary oi the
Navy Herbert and Mrs. Manning widow oi Danrl
Manning Secretary OF the Treasury under Mr. tlrve-
land, first AdmniSra ration. The story Is TO the effect
that these two will lc the contracting parties in a
wedding shortly to take place The presence OF Mrs
Manning on the Dolphin, now at Fort Monroe, as the
cuc,t OF secretary Herbert gives ccor 10 the rmOr
sccrary Herbert Is widower. and IN" hOn0rS of his
hons, are done by his daughter, Miss Lila IIcrbcrt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
4 SHOE DEALER CHARGED WITH ARSON.

ON the complaint Of Fire Marshal Mhch''i. '"'oO
Kaiser. OF No. 40 Grand ST. dealer In shoes at
No 43s broadway, arrested by Roundshah 'oiby
and locipd up In the Mulberry st. police staon last
night Kaiser is charged with starting The hre which
caused damage Of ~ 900 to his stock. ana OF S.W
m that OF Napier Bros. toy presses. In tc snr blin
ing on saturday night Coal oil was found scattered
about rooms adjoining those Of Kaiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
nn1in EXPLOSION Is ROME.

Rome. April GA bomb exploded las, nen, na,,d, III
., q Grcman's guard room rear the Camto'.
.n,oro, windows were shattered and the pcdcs'" oi
oo,pmn Of the Capitol was damaged No "'''''
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
~, noccrpT,s uBILEE MASS sung IN ROME

pome Anil o3.-rhc jubilee mass composed pS
-, ri 4: DosseIt Of New York, sung In ST.
peters today at the celebration OF the Feast OF the
pstronaQe Of ST. Joseph The choir assisted by many
,j,oors from other churches gave magnificent per
,,ncc of the work. All the members oi 'h'
United States Legation and Consn''e III i'o'h'' III,
'"''o ,, American residents and scores OF
mhyooinc.pt Italians present. Verdi the mos,
,ntabc auditor fastened to conglal'e ~ n,e
- S9,n nns'rt Iool dinner with Mclnzh, the director
- 81 Peters choir This Is the hrsl uinc m % ,nn, Il"
"i .ican romp0scr has been thus hono'ed IN Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
THEY SL,rGHTERED FISH WITH DYNAMITE.

Fort Hunter. y. Y, April .3'-"Jnck' MORGAN
rdr,rd Riv.rs John Rockefeller and James AmbridG",
al -, Amsterdam. have been arrested the charge
- killing fish ir the Mohawk River by the usc OF
dynamite cartridges. Thousands Of fish. 1t Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
,,,, ,,ur,v y,nNGR.NTILATFN FERDINAND.

vie,u, April a3-Thc "TaGebla't' says that IN
..,,on ~ Turlcy sent bis congratulations to Prime
rc,ainaIu Of bulgaria and his bride on hr oay ,;'
'h' ,",,o,nniinop.c on their wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

were killed by these men. The prisoners were held
u.,!er $50 bond for trial Wednesday. Fishermen
are indignant over the acts Of the dynamitcrs. The
prisoners will also have to answer to charges OF
fishing sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
eu.vropr.pr,s BIRTUDAY OBSERVED.

London. April c3.-The anniversary 'l shake
speares birthday celebrated today a, s'ra''oru
onAvon. The grammar school. ID ~nio" .Aei''ss
were b.,d v.s decoratsd with flowers hags end
Portraits q, shakespeare. The masters and pupils
narched 10 shakespeare's tomb In the afternoon ana
sysred II with lilies After all the other ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
DIR. HUNTINGTON breaches TO YALE STUDENTS.

New-Havcn, Conn, April 23 (speciaD.-The annual
sermon before the Berkeley Association the organiza
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal students OF Yale.
was preached tonight by the Rev. DR.. W. L. Hunting.
ton pastor Of Grace Church, New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
TIE DUKE OF DEvONsIIIRE TO TIE ULsTERMEN

London, April 23.-The Duke Of Dev0nsh:e pre-
sided at a dinner Of 200 Ulster Loyalists at 81
James's Hall this evening In his speech against 'he
Home Rule bill he said that the Cnoni'ts ought h''
10 despair he himself did not believe liome Kuic "'o
any nearer realization because the bill had passei
its second reading. The apparent approach ol Ia"
day Of separation might cause much excitement ""' ~"
violent agitation among 10, al Ishmcn but both 'houd
be supprcss.d Mr.. Gladstone had not atieInpied ID
the debate on tho second reading 70 cOntrOV"rt tc
argument OF the Opposition. nor had he relerreu u
the appeal Of U1s,ermcn against Home huie' Inc
unonists OF England and Ireland rcs'huu u'
Prime Minister'S betrayal Of his country Els pcr'S
and his cOwardice in Wishing to SURRENDER '"'
liberties OF Ilstermen u their avowed enemies
When the English electors realized how contemplate
and dislOyal such action. they w0u'd refuse -
sanction the insidous and deadly blows aihcl pE
ule present Ministry at the efficiency oi piFIIaheiS
gOveTnmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

A., A. MaErr ol the town delivered a memorial address.
Al It's close the audience remained perfectly silent
lor ten minutes and then dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
Az 1NEERNAL MAcImXE FOUND ~ LONDON

London, April 23.-An Internal machine, dcsigH''
apparently to be operated hy electricity WAS io"'
today I'm the garden OF "A house In Tottenham coui
Roac. 4 foreign couple, who formerly lived Ia Tn
holre behaved 80 suspciOnsly that they wen
Eatched by the police. Recently the couple disap
peared. 1t Is supposed that they were the owner
Of the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
THoIsASps OF vIsITORs AT rRlEDRIcn,RUn

THOUSANDS OF NIsIIOKo Al THIf1UItI' I'I'' T'''
Hamburg, April 23.-IhOusands OF persons TOOK
Advantage OF the delightful weather today to MAKE
excursions to Fredrichsruhe. Prince BisnarcH
showed himself at the gates OF his palace, and after
ward vailed I'm the park. His health Is much bet
Ter. lie sleeps well, and his cough has ceased.