davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MORE DAMAGE BY STORMS.
THE SOUTHWEST SUFFERS AGAIN.
FALSE ALARM IN ICK'BURG-NO LIVES LOST
,,r ,,o,r,r,- .,.rrrpc SrvrRrIy

4 FALSE ALARM IN WICK tBURG-NO LIVES LOST
But PROPERTY SUFFERS SEVERELY.
Memphis Tenn. April IA high wind and ter
rife downpour OF rain visited Memphis at IL O'Clock
last night Two houses I'm Front-st. were unroOfed
40 one was hurt as far as heard from. Telegraph
wires are down III all directions. Nothing definite Is
known about the damage.
Monct. Mo-, April l4.-A terrific wind raging
throughout Barry County last evening left ruin In Its
path At Butterfcld IA small station on the Frisco
road south Of this city, houses were blown on their
foundations and telegraph wires scattered In all d
rcctIons I'll" Methodist Church was demolished and
several persons injured Trees uprooted and
MANY houses unroofed Hail Of enormou, Size fell In
large quantities, runlng the budding fruit trees.
Findlay ohio. April li.-The violent wndstorm
of Wednesday night tore the roof off and almost com
nlo,,lv wrecked the diamond window glass factory.
rc,,,rts from the oil fields show that fifty
OH d,rricks were blown down. \ large number Of
cases where smaller damage done reported.
The total damage will be heavy.
Jackson. Miss April IA canvass OF the state
by wire shows that the report that the state was
,ornado.,wcp IS erroneous no deaths or damage to
property reported from any source.
N.w.Orlcans. April little telegraph operator
ot yicksbnrg sending matter south telesraphed at
: O'Clock this morning that tornado had struck the
CITY and that ne must leave the building. When
communication was restored Il was learned that Il
severe wind Storm had struck Vcksburg. but no damage
Of consequence resulted The storm did not assume
the proportions Of Il tornado. There was also q
heavy shower at Jackson, but the loss O ne OF
nrop.riy was slight. The wires there are down anu
ih surrounding country has not yet been h'iru ro'
80 II /. not known how severe the storm was III
the rural districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
DFH\TE on THE HOME RULE BILL

,n,c,, ut.,,prEs EXCITED BY LORD GRAN
g0URNI's REFERENCE 70 MChAfL pAN'li'
r,doo Apru l4.-In the House OF Commons 10
do upon the resumption Of the debate on 'hc s' ''
rc9diur Of the Home Hulc bill. il. Chmpbrl l''''l'
man secretary oi state for War; replied l." s'a'cc'''
,lo, had been made by Mr.. Halionr the C'hs'r'a We
"ao. ,n ,bc House Mr.. Campbell Zimmerman said
,h, the duty Of preserving Internal ordcr III Ir'I"'
,ndcr Il Home Rule administration would resi- ui""
,,.t r>.cutiyr If the civil force should at any
~ ,rove inadcarIatc, rcquistion could be iad' upon
M military 70 preserve order al the di'cFcuoh oi ''
Vccroy. ,. a,., . . ,vor,d tho
yic.roy be under the orders OF inc Hi'' Wv -
giving the services ol uo"p' , -, 100
AZ, comnLcl Iylnncrmann replica: Inc Ni'''"s
',n o, undcr the advice Of the Irish Government
~ -, ~, entitled 10 exercise his discretion hs
~ .,r ia. oupio uiion for troops was frivolous or
u"i Unlimited desire to close the debate
,ho .ccond reading Of the bill on Tuesday next
Mr.. Balfour protested against s"'n al e"'"
,,,tion Of the disch-Nioh' ne '"'" '"
nosch.n cx- Chancellor oil tn' hAc"clu''' ''''
f.,,,rcbiu sir Henry Jnsnc' ana other piom
"o'p" ,,,i,cs aud Llbcralrnonsis had not Sr'
he''' or,unity 10 speak on TIE subject " 'n'
' " dinc Mr. Bal.Our then suts ''ci fr'uN
, reasonable time for closing 'h' ''"'',
. ,.ouitb. the Home secretary u'n''' 90 ~,1
MT' 'a,,,,f of the bill which Vas listened 10 VIII
con siderable interest ,,nou,inc upon th. con
whue Mr. Asquith Wa co''n'' m,1 Nch,e,
"'''' ~. constitutional Home Eub oi '''"
version " cons,iratOr and rebel oo,c" VI
DhN''' nmher, suddenly rsing, cai'u VI.
ih"'' ,,en,ion 10 an cpthct uSeh oN ' "
speaker n,uicI Crly. who was aio"'u u
', Cor his colleagues. III pass'o"".' ., ' u,,r
sP'"" cr'nhournc With calling Mich''i D"'"' -
Lord '''' cics OF "Wi'h iraw = "AP''."
Grgcf. .N"' called for OGstrr. II l"'
r>' r the gentleman vino a.sa ~a, IT. I''a .aa l'"n ""n"s
thercnpon maze III 'a, was true. quite admit
he remarked ~ ~ oscaned me- but 1t was mol III
tended for the ear Of the eyoAed an outburst Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
Az IMMIGRANT FROM HAMBG RI SENT BACK.

runalo April li.-Julius schelke. the Immigrant
from holeainfrcted Hamburg. VIII Canada. who has
been rndeavorng to gain enhance To THIS country
from Fort Eric for several days, succeeded In seuhs
across the river in boat last night and Gliding
,h, custous ot,cials lie went To the house Of hi,
h,oth.r n.law John Briskc Eoth arrested
today and Scheke was sent back to Canada BrSkc
will be- arraigncd. A Canadian customs officer named
House charged with completely In the smuggling
denies thai he did more than TO Inform Schcke :
friends that he was on the Canadian side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

The details of the coup detat were carried OUT
with remarkable switness and simplicity. lhe
Regents and the Cabinet Ministers responded to
an invitation TO dine in the Old Palace last
evening. Eight were seated at dinner, the King
presiding. After the third course the King rose
and said TO the Regents;
Gentlemen for four years you, in my nam"
have administered the kncly power. l thank
YOU heartily for the trouble you have taken. l
now feel able TO administer the power myself, and
will exercise il from this moment. | beg you
therefore. Immediately to hand me your resigna-
tOns
~ Ristitch replied that he could not ana would
not comply with the Kings request. which was
contrary to the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TO CONSOLIDATE INDIANA GAS COMPANIES

Indiana apoliS. April I4.-Thc Indiana Natural ana
Illuminating Gas Company was incorporated mere 10
day. lis capital stock is $lcO0000. and 1t l. In
corporatcd by {. +. picrcchr. H. j. Jer'zmanowSK,
f.. C. Benedict 4. ". Brady samuel Thorhe ana \. b'
Proa Of Ncwlork. and John X. Pearson oi lhuiah-
apoli,. The incorporation Is the conNummation of IA
deal for Il consolidation of the artificial ana natural
r,s companies Of Indiana which WAS begun some
months ago. The present incorporation Includes the
plants at indianapolis. trawfOrdsville Lebanon ana
other places. 1t Is int 'ndcd TO lncluie hok"Ino,
Richmond. Nashville. Anderson and Mun,lc ana other
cities II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
Az IyFORuIyG UITNESS FEARS VIOLENCE.

Little Rock. Ark. April lf.-W H. burNhar"' Tue
informing witn,s, In the Clayton murder ease, was
,y.r,d to thr pcu.ntiarv authorities this morning
for ,l,hccpng. lie f. anxious 10 be- liberated tna
he may leave the country and asks that Hickey be
kept I'm Jail after his departure. Hickey says that
If II. becomes free man and meets Burkhaidt he
will cut him TO pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
SUPPORT FOR TIE HULL DOCK LABoREkS.

ilar!lcpo1L April ll.-Thr dock lahor'rN ~ '"'
port have resolved 10 support ia" striking dprI'
Of Hall in their demands. aud will therefore refuse
IN unload any vessels of the Wilson Lin" whi!c 'n'
strike Is pending. The situation T. therefore m'Te
.criols than ever. and the strik" may calS" sc"
cral paralysis In the shipping Industry.
London, April li.-Thc notice gwen yeSteinhy DS
IN. Dock Laborers' Union OF Liverpool T. the snip
ming Federation that unless the demands Of IN" "orh
iucmcn were compiled with strike wouii Dc III
nueuraicd stated that the shpownerS must tiN' hh
"uH, H'ar bv Monday u,ornIng II the demands wcr-'
not conc, ded then the men would nj once quit WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

never give in unless compelled to do so by orcc Oh
arms. At meeting Of Government officials yesterday
afternoon the advisabty OF exiling certain acuVe
royalists discussed This may be DONE IL mas
been stated the streets that Commissioner biouht
sen n letter to each representative OF foreign gov
crnment here warning them that although the nag
was lowered they must not interfere oie ana az
deny this and It Is certain no such document was sent
out. ,,.oh
The Inter Ocean" this morning has dlspaCh
stating that the japanese negotiating win sPll
to buy tho Ascension Islands. 10 which country usy
now belong. Ii simply proves that the Mlkado Is u'
termlncd have naval station In the racine III iol
at Hawaii. then elsewhere. The last Australian
steamer brought the Hawaiian Government demand
which has been submitted through the japanese consul
that I'm accordance with the provisions Of the treaty
OF 16oG japanese subjects In the Hawaiian Islands.
who number some 10000, be placed upon the same
political footing other foreign nborn residents II l.
I'm other words demand for the acknowledgment "a
the JapInc>e. The Provisional Government has not
vet given the japanese representatives here any posi-
tive answer. hut il Is disposed 10 construc the pro,
visions OF existing labor contract a sufficient ground
refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
CHOLERA ~ AN INSANE ASlLt VI.
TWO DEATHS At QUIMrER tRANCE-AN IN
VESTIGATION Is rEOGKI.sS.

VESTIGATION Is FEOGRI-SS.
Paris April 1.-Two deaths from cholera nave
occurred ai the ASYLUM for the insane ~ Quinlp'r'
the capital Of the Department of FinStcrr"' on 'h'
rfvc. ud.t ten milcs from the Atlantic aud thirty
-tv milo. from lrcst Oulmpcr has shipping
e., conurrtIon with local commerce and the picard
n.hnry In. origin Of the outbreak In the Insane
asylum is being investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE CAMDEN POLICE FIGHT ENDED.

Camden. ~ j. April li.-Aftcr long ana stub
born fight Dodd, the Republican Chief Of Police VINO
,r,. rcmoycd by the Democratic Polio" Board In this
city, surrendered the key, Of hi, Office to-day to his
,uccc>,or chief Davis II" also turned over 10 DaNS
all the police property IN his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THROWN FROM Her CARRIAGE AND KILLED.

Lockpor, ". Y. April Ii (>pccia.-While Mrs.
Ellen rrown. "A widow living at Wilson. WAS driving
mi, afternoon her horse became frightened and ran
away. Mrs. Irown was thrown against tree ana
instantly killed Her skull was fractured She was
ih. mother uf Jane, Brown. Ncw-loik lawyer, now
nt Colorado springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
, riy AND WOMAN DROWNED WHILE BOATING.

Charleston ". Va. ApTl II (1peclaD.-Aexander
w. Quarter clerk IN the SECRETARY Of States Office.
and eldest son II W. \. Quarter, wa, drowned last
night with Miss Ella Young. Of Missouri, who had
bcen visiting here for some time, while out boating.
All efforts to recover the bodies have been unsuc-
cessius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Irish cheers by remarlng that the incident t'a haa
Just occurred showed how scanty WIS the klo"'''I
of Irish history and Irish leaders possessed ny so'"'
members of TIE OPPOSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
HE THINKS THE SUGAR TRUST Is BEHIND IT.

Chicago. April 14~IIugh Morrison. manage OF the
Great Makawclc sugar plantation ut Kauai the
northcrnmo,t OF the group Of sandwich Islands, who
was at the Great Northern Hotel here to-day on the
way to Europe, expressed the opinion that Commis
ticncr Rount made mistake In lowering the Amer-
can flag I'm Honolulu. -ald he: Il have strong
suspicion that the American sugar Trust is by inri@i"
at Washington seeking to bring about the conditions
toward which the preliminary steps have been taken
If this mornings dispatches are correct. The Trust
fears that II thc American proiectorae Is estabsh'i
sugar rclncrics will be started the Islands. Inc
trust j. not combination OF growers, but solely oI
rciucrs. At present We do not rehne the sugar. Dut
ship II to America in the raw stat".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
pEVOLUTION IN SERVIA.
..,vc ALEXANDER OVERTIIROWS THE
REGENCY.

.,srrRs AND REGENTS ARRESTED AT 4 BAN
~ THE PALACE-THE SKUPTSCmNA
DISSOLVED AND \ NEW MINISTRY AP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
REPORT OF EMIN's DEATH CONFIRMED.

Zanzibar. April IA letter from Tlppo" IDS son
confirms the report Of thc death Of Emin Pacha and
IN hi. p'olI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

CzAREWITVH AHD UEAHD Ut NE 00''''0 ''1'f''
Paris April IA dispatch from 81 Ictcrs-
burg 10 LA Vie Contemporaries SAYS that the
,,oui,ch and the Grand Duke Alexis will start for
america toward the end OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

r,csoIyEp AND NEW MINISTRY AP
po1NTED-RTJoICING IN BELGRADE.
peuradc. April IA bloodlcss coup dctat
.. .fl,ctcd here last night and King Alexander |,
~. vouthful ruler of Scrvia. who has heretofore
governed the country through Regents to-day
'nres in his own name.
Far many months past the situation in Scrvia has
,ssn critical. owing to the abuse of their power by
,hs Regents and State officials Affairs had become
mad that the King determined to take the reins in
hi. own hands. In accordance with this deter
mipation plans were secretly laid by means of
which the Regents and the Ministry would be
.usled without opportunity for opposlllon'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-15

they We're bent upon the noor, nasnen
only with cool and mercilses triumph.
go ! was rightl'' he thought-with
q cruel, passionate exultation. "Has
she not admitted it completely? Now,
for proofs more tangible, and then l
shall hold everything in my own hands,"
The brief dramatic silence came to an
end, and in quite his usual tones North
said, lifting his eyes to Mrs. Maynard's
face:
when may 1 come again to consult
with you further about this matter,
Mrs. Maynard?'
There was weary effort shown in
the answer that came in low tones from
the still white lips:
81 am at leisure every morning except
Wednesdays. Come when you will
when it is necessary
He bowed and turned away from her.
carrying with him a last vague impress
sion that as he disappeared beyond the
sweeping portiere her voice had uttered
a name in n swift, impassioned, half
smothered appeal-not his name, though
evidently the appeal was meant for
him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-15
PROBING THE WHISKY TRUST.
Dowar Tells More About His Relations
with Secretary GAbson.

Dowar Tells More About His Relations
with Secretary oabson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Whsn the In
Quiry into the Whisky Trust was re-
sumed Mr.. Greenhut was recalled. In
reply to questions by M 1ynun he said
that tho greater part Of thS company'S
goods are disposed Of through the main
Office at Peoria. The plants could and
occasionally did sell direct to customers.
They sold at prices fixed by the company.
Replying to questions regarding the is
sue Of rebate vouchers he said that their
legality had been decided by United
States courts in three different cases, each
being in favor Of the company.
VIM. N. Hobart, treasurer of the COM
pany, then took the stand and stated his
connections with the Distilling and Cat
tie Feeding Company.
Mr.. Dewar was recalled and asked how
II was he came to leave the distilling
company. He replied that he had made
an application for a government position,
and on being appointed he resigned his
place with the trust. He was not dis
charged by Mr.. Gibson. His connections
with Mr.. Gibson were always friendly.
He had no trouble with him.
He then reviewed his visit to Mr.. Glib
son at the Grand Pacific hotel, on the o.
casion when he was given the machine
to destroy the Shufeldt distillery, and
told how Gibson explained it's use and
made experiments with the liquids which
were to be used in firing the tanks in the
cistern room.
The committee then adjourned.
The story that an ex-member of the
Whisky Trust is to publish book expos
ing the operations of the combination,
has created considerable talk here.
Tho o11tb Of thia hnolr 10 rannrta6 10
saying that he will show how some time
ago one of the high officials of the Trust
went to the owners of the four largest
distilleries outside of the Trust and rep
resented to them that the Trust had
treated him so badly that he wanted to
form an antitrust. These distil-
lers were deceived and went into the
scheme, and as soon as the anti trust was
formed this official turned it over to the
original Trust, thus getting four danger
Gus competitors out Of the way.
The Trust, previous to this, had been
making seventy per cent. Of the alcohol
and spirits in the country and the four
big distilleries mentioned twenty-f five per
cent Of the thirty per cent. remaining.
When this sharp deal was contaminated
the Trust controlled ninety-five per cent.
of the spirits and alcohol turned out il
the United States and made itself {
greater power than ever.
1t was just after this deal with the
four antitrust distilleries was completed
that an official of the Trust in New Yorl
and u big whisky dealer Of that city went
down to Louisville and bought up about
all the whisky in sight, or about 100000
barrels. Then representations were mad
to Government officials that it might b.
good idea to increase the tax on whisky
The author Of the book will also de
nounce the present investigation by Con
gress as farce, as he maintains tina
Congress has no jurisdiction in the mat
ter, the State courts alone having control
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-15

advantage already gained, and, it pos
siblc, to push it still farther.
"Now consider, Mrs. Maynard" he
resumed, in an argumentative way,
consider how the case must look to
our opponents. You are the claimant,
the person in whose interest this will
was forged. Mr.. North is your con-
fdential legal adviser, presumably the
person by whom your whole course has
been dictated. 1t has already been es-
tablished that the New York lawyers
who represented you in court, Messrs.
Hopkins and Shepherd, are in no man.
ner connected with the forgery. Prac-
tically, then, this divides the RESPONSE
bility between the claimant and her
confidential legal adviser. At the very
outset, however, arise two separate and
distinct hypothesis, either of which is
sufficiently plausible. First, that you
were fully aware of the character of
that will before it was discovered in
court-in fact, when it was first put
forward in support of your claim-and
an active and willing agent in the con-
spiracy by which it was produced; or,
secondly, that you are the innocent vic
tim of scheming and dishonest law
yer-myself, for instance-who, not
having the fear of the law before his
eyes, forged this will by his own I'M
aided efforts, palmed it off upon you as
a genuine document, and boldly carried
it into court. Have you followed rne
clearly thus far, Mrs. Maynard? Do
you quite comprehend my meaning?"
He broke off anxiously here and
awaited her RESPONSE
Mrs. Maynard was again restlessly
pacing the floor with head slightly
bowed and hands c1asped istlessly be.
fore her. One moment of silence in
tervened between North's question and
her answer; then, turning and looking
gravely at him, she said:
"Thus far think understand you,
Mr.. North, but confess there Is some
thing beyond your words that cannot
quite divine. am in no mood for pene-
trating mysteries when they touch
upon a matter of such vital Importance
but will endeavor to comprehend your
meaning so far as you will trouble your
self to render it Ineligible to me-"
She turned from him with the words
and continued her slow pacing. North
reflected gravely upon her answer
then, failing to make anything satisfac
tory of it, he fastened his meditated
coup d'etat.
''Thank you, Mrs. Maynard" he said
calmly. "That is all can possibly
ask. Now, venture to predict thai
you would have no difficulty whatever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-15

In convincing the court, Hunter and
Ketchum, and the public generally,
that the latter hypothesis is correct
that the entire responsibility of this
forgery rests upon myself. Very good;
suppose, then, that you consent to
adopt this measure, which is certainly
open to you, and agree to close my
lips and make no sign; or, to make mat
ters pleasanter oil around, take myself
off suddenly to Europe. In such a case
your first step will be to move at once
in On investigation"
North spoke slowly and distinctly,
realizing all the daring of this venture,
oil the disastrous consequences of a
false move. He was nerved for any re-
suit, prepared for an adroit change Of
base If Mrs. Maynard's countenance or
manner Should warn him that he had
gone too far In his assumptions. He
had hardly expected this; yet he was
not prepared for the overwhelming
confirmation that his suspicious now re-
| ceived.
While he was speaking those last
words he saw n sudden culver seize her
whole frame as if powerful electric
current had passed through her; the
| delicate white hands that had been so
listlessly relaxed were interlaccd now
In convulsive clasp that caused their
sparkling rings to send out quivcring
rays of light; she turned so white that
even her lips were perfectly colorless.
Breaking off abruptly in her restless
pacing, she turned to North with pas
sionate eagerness and seemed to be on
the point of addressing him, Of utter=
ing some vehement demand. The white
lips parted, but as If the look that she
encountered from his steady gray eyes,
the conscious power of mystery that
like an invisible atmosphere surrounded
him, had frozen the wordsere they were
uttered, the protest, demand, appeal
whatever it was that had SO nearly
forced itself passionately upon him
died on her lips, and only a faint, Quiv'
ering sigh escaped them. Then she
sank down in q chair, still white az
death; oil her cold self-possession, eli
her magnificent hauteur replaced by q
look of pitiful despair. If ever a proud
woman's heart could break then surely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The President will send his message in
favor of annexing Hawaii to Congress to-
day.
Three bodies were cremated in the
Crematory at Fresh Pond, L. l., yester-
day. One of them was that of Henry G.
De Mile, the playwright.
The American Yacht club of New
York has accepted an invitation from
the managers of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition to visit Chicago with their
yachts during the Worlds Fair.
Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia, has re-
ceived a letter from Hon. Andrew D.
White United States Minister to Russia,
acknowledging for the famine stricken
people there draft for 4, 1872 pounds, on
behalf of the Philadelphia Citizens Rus
sian Famine Relief Committee.
The Hamourg-American line steam
ship Bohemia, which sprang leak as she
was about to sail on Monday by the loos-
ening of some of the plates on the after
part of the vessel, is being repaired at her
dock in Hoboken, n. j., and will sail to-
morrow afternoon.
Judge Sherman in the Superior Court
at Boston yesterday overruled the motion
of Rev. w. w. Downs, formerly of the
Bowdoin Square Baptist church, for IL
new trial in his case against Deacon
Joseph Storey and Sydney A. WILDER for
alleged conspiracy.
The Niagara Reservation Commission
ers and others are at Albany arguing for
an increase IN the appropriation for the
park from 5000 to $500 They claim
that larger amount will be needed this
year because of the increased attendance
| drawn by the Worlds Fair.
The farmers of Queens, Kings and
Suffolk counties, New York, are asking
| the passage of a legislative act appropri.
| ating $4,000 for the establishment OF a
State agricultural experiment station on
Long Island, the same as those at Geneva
| and at Cornell University.
| The chess match between Major J. NJ
Hannah, of New York, and w. P. Ship
| ley, Of Philadelphia, was finished at the
Brooklyn Chess club yesterday. TIVE
games were played, '.friend' and q
"Philidor'' defense, both terminating In
a draw. Neither man has won a game.
The annual report of President Eliot,
Of Harvard college, shows a very satisfac
tory condition of affairs at that institu
| ton. Eight new professorships wert
| created in 1S91-92, four in Arts and Sci
dnces, two in Medicine, one in Law, and
one in Veterinary Medicine. The tota
expenditures for the year were nearly &
| million dollars.