davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

by Member Of the Mob a, N Z
c. H.. o--LIeut-napt B,t.- Eye
the Man and He slunk A..
Crowd-other Testimony G.,..
CoLUMBUs. Nov. 9Th o.,
ing has adjourned uurI IA, "a
most sensational testiIns-r --. /
final session before a5-.---.---5 q
fact was for the first tim. 49,
that a revolver had f-- ~
Colonel Colts head. ami f--.
prompt action Of Ls.s,a-.-.
there might have been "a -r--..--. -
The story came ont ID 49,
of Lieutenant Baker 4.
Colonel Colt, after t.e ,r-.- '
stone. warned the crowd -..
the oifense. The colonel -r...-.-
the Gro wd. LIeuteuarr H..--
HIM closely. When ln -a.. ....---..
saw some man draw -.
point II at Colonel C..- b..
quickly drew hIs w,.-.- .--
his man, who was uvr.a-..-..
numbering Colonel gr
his own life was varv r.-.a
the man replaced hI- r.. .-.-.-.
away IN the crowd
Edward VI. H-.wa-..- -.--..-.
Of the FluTte-urL r.--.-.
relative 10 events -aa..r.-
hlct IN the Afternoon
aud threats made l-..---
He told If having n r-...#
marshal 10 get back ODD -.. .--
Afternoon. a. that D. #-.r
the least vigorous rr .-..--..
TIA The witness heard -----
10y Colonel Cot ana wr-
HelwaEen heard Shar# l.-s ---
people Just previous Q. -r. ----.
Sergeant Aud and P--..r ..
testified they were i-l--.E a--.
corner Of the COurthgu-. and -r-.-.
with lynchlnE-
COLUMBUS. Nov. -Er-r----
Mills Gardner Of Wa~h-n--.- :. s "a
testIfyIng before the Cot rr--. o. q
qulry, gave d graphic aa-rrr--.-
effort TO dlssuade men .r ra 5.-.-g-.--
the courthouse door. T.arra-.-.7-
him with violence.
Lieutenant Dyler. who r-7.-.9..
troops at Washington O. r p. 60
accordance with the Orders .- r---
Colt III a gwen cauuu--uey -a.-s-s i.
the hatterlng of the l..-, fr----.
with stones and other timr,. >5-
~ shot fired by a per~.u OUTSIDE n.
followed 10y a CIV All -a-r-- .-s-
terrible blow opened the south ] 49,
feet when 1 gave the O. mlgsr5 -.
After one volley ! gave tie e-r--s
Cease firing. The door n -t-.-
ment was open hut "a few .rera- F.---
been closed considerably iv -E- ~
weight Of the haruCaG-~ N-=----.
witness nor his men Were Ir..r -
Sheriff Cook detailed ra= ever. =
Washington {. II. Prev us -r-.- -
number of persons asked l.-r- ---.- -
would do under certain u--.-r---.-..
He sand he would protect tH. --.--
They replied that be- would f- -..---
sheriff. Joseph H.iv "a Va,
{. II. attorney. told aI---
ence OF attorneys called -
ures To pacitv the mob n.
taken as some y--. r.- -- E.--
terferIug. j. VI N.h.... H-
/ iu-tou &. H told l.gr 20.
Of dynamite IN rl. ..--..-. -.
of the not.
tnLTuHT-. ~
/ guirv m the t#-r ..- --
this effect from
MT AZ the d.a.r Tg ..rr
when 10 urrEEr.. ..--
/ telephone Ua--.-.- r.
a. the hons. w.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
CHARGES AGAINST RICKS-
They Are Now Being Investigated by a
CONGREGATIONAL Committee

CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-The house
subcommittee on judiciary, appointed
TO investigate the cha ge brought by the
Central Labor union against United
States Judge Augustus J. Kicks, Is IN
session in the Federal building here.
The subcommittee consists of Repre-
sentative Joseph W. Bailey Of Texas, as
chairman. Hon. Edward Lane of Hi
nois. and the Hon. Case BrOderlck OF
Kansas.
The Central Labor nnion is repre-
sented before the committee by the
Hon. Arnold Green, while Judge Kicks
Is represented by Hon. Virgil p. Kline,
Judge ). 5. Williamson, Judge Sanders
and Mr.. Andrew Squire.
The charge made by the Central
Labor union Is that. while acting IN the
capacity or special examiner IL some 10
patent cases. he failed to turn over
about 81 300 IN fees belonging TO the
government 1t Is alleged that after
Kicks was appointed United States
Judge he approved his own accounts as
special examiner IN these cases.
The session was opened by Hon. Ar
mold tireen for the prosecution, who
read the charge made by the labor
union. Hon. Virgil 2. Kline replied for
the defendant at length. He stated that
judge Kicks had in 1893 made
fun report OF the matter at issue and
had received assurances from the de-
partment Of Justice that his statement
was satisfactory and his accounts cor
rect. Hon. Arnold Green, for the pros
ecution. admitted that Judge Kicks had
rendered the report as stated. but that
he did not do so until ten years afterth
fees had been collected. He charged
that Judge Ricks had only made his
corrected report and remitted the fees at
that late time to avoid any possible
scandal He said that Judge Kicks had
received information in 1898 warning
him that the matter would De investi-
gated and that his supplemental report
was made under this pressure 70 cover
any discrepancies which might exist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
TsMame Tsrsd

WHEELING, Nov. 22.-The coroner's
jury on the case of the seven miners
killed in the Branch miners on the Pam
handle road has finished its labors.
Expert miners made an examination
into the workings where the explosion
took place aud testified that IL was due
to an overcharge of powder which ig
nited the coal dust and that the Dit boss
was censurable for not having the dust
properly wetted down, and that State
Mine Inspector Harr should also be cen
sured for not ordering this done ON his
visit to the mine last Thursday,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
FOREIGNERS LEAVING IS
SuPcrintsndrut stump Report 't-r''
n-cr.a-- iu IrumI-rarrrr.


D-cr.li~r iH IrurHl-rliaa--
" s~HINETHN. Nv. -.. ILL.,
report OF SuT.-riursl..-- ----r
immigration bureau -.- CD. --a .--
ending Jsue @U. 1894. -a ISIS d -e-E o.
teriaI falling of III the MUM. ~ .- H.
grants arriving ia this country
He estimates thar since 'r- --.
the exodus of tura-. ~-r.-a-- -..-
gers from the United STATE l- -
greater than the uuIut.- ..---F---. e
he therefore concludes --ar -T-
there now are fewer -.-a------ I'd ..
United States. wh. come a7 -.-.-
passengers then there we a. -r r
Of the fiscal wear l~g#. From H. 'a..-
accompanying The rep Z i a
that during the last fiscal Esl-
immigrants arrived u ills COUNT.
tEess 2S5. .63l Were LANDED a--
We're debarred and Ges --.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
An Ordinance

To authorize the GENITAL PrEr-y.sauia Ieie-
phone au1 supp Y 90 .sspany O. erect and matt
Ia5- Erue- for ,.f. Ile- Eu tire s-uruLEL %
AshyiIe. Cambria COUNTY iru ul.
~ hereas The g. ul ral Per u~s .yaBra Telephone
ana supply Company uaS aEI.Isd TO tae author
mis-lar 20 erect l.8Icz aud gIres uu the same
over under streets. lanes and alleys ot said
Borough as provided uy Tie an Section 90
act entitled An act u Pro lIe for the lu-urUo-
ration and ReguIaEiHu OF Cer-dfu tHrpHrt-luu'
as amended uv an Act approved -5'h June lss5-
CHIEF ifurg,ss and Town Council OF the Borough
Of A-hEIIle. PeuuI-, and O. h-reHE ordained auu
enacted toy the aU- norIry uf the same
sect on That tie Central Pennsylvania
Te rVhuue and supply Company l-s success yrs
~ assigns. it. < urs. s.rEaEt- and en-
he streets. lanes and al eys Ci iHe borough OF
Ashyi le. PeuLa-. an.- over uf IA er tie same. a
rnv or line or lilies Uf poles and wires with ali
such necessary aIIU Sgat TX Ires EEs eiBE a. nay
ne necessary for The successful Irr~- cation 40 .
.elepAOue OF signal business 10y means ui eIcc-
jriClTy.
Section =. That the poles shall he reasonably
straight and with the nEtgre~ SEA Ju To- erect
-haT Toe l.uI ss,T- and -su'--L.tlal IA amer
Iui shall be as neat N - CaTaF-ee as may he
and shall ue lucltei Dy Ine street esmWlIte- OF
the street cgmuHIs uu.:rT thcIr i-ecIsou in
and alleys ia Jueir ur.iiiary aEl customary use
aud shan be erected. maintained and ca. ed iyr al
The cost and cnar-e oi -tlu Cumpau--
tIdaIueI a.-d eHsctgG 1atD aH Urdiia zee this
twentieth day OF October. A - l-.s+
Attest n L. " Ills
Secretary pro tenn Pre- Bura' gh Fouuci q.
A. proved stIs 2et'. lav ui ID -tr.'.- asa
Attest; JOSE q T. LII IZINEER.
scr AIRY PRO lem ,Alei Burgess.
Nov 10. ltgi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
Hrnkcr Irwin Arresteh.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-George NJ. r.
win. who has been wanted by rittsburg
investors for 10 days or more for alleged
swindles in the conducting of his grain
specuIating business, has been arrested
in this city. Irwin left Pittsburg, 1t Is
said. as soon as he learned that warrants
had been issued against him and went
to Philadelphia. Here commissioned
officer John J. Sweeney of Pittsburg
searched for him and had the warrants
indorsed for service 10y Magistrate
Pole Of that city. 1t was learned Irwin
had come to New York. Sweeney ar
rested hrm at the Grand hotel. Irwin
was taken to jefferson Market police
court and committed to prison pending
an examination today.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

TOLEDO. Nov. 20 Charles h--. +
confessed to the Pauldiu- uHi-,' - =
murdered Elsie and A~E.t l5..- -
woods near the spot wLr.- -=
to cremate their muula--.l .----S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
Princess Bismarck Dead.


BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Princess Bismarck.
wife OF the ex-chancellor, is dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

(lpp he M Ivana
and March
June1S ptemE mEer October
Novemb mber NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
ALLEYEO PERATIONSSUCCESSFULLYP PERFORMEDBY BY HIM

A case Of Deafness OF over - Years, Standing
Cured 10y DR.. Salm-
For Is wears or more my hearing has been bad
my lett almost deaf l have been under
months and my hearing has been very greatly
improved in TACT the change has been remarka-
ble l sJill under treatment and hope Tor an
entire cure Irhleiniiy,,
ISAAC PIERSON.
Bedford. Pa sept. H. 1924
the above I give the history the case in detail
Abrut 81 years Mr.. PiefsOn. on accoaht OF
catarrh became hard OF he irin2 in his lett ear
th4t the same might not have been there at all
for the actual services IL did him. The right one
fo the last ~ wears became worse and worse. and
It took some very loud Ia king for him to under
stand YOU Now. a1teT t1ve months treatment. he
can hear again with the totally esS ear. 50 as
whispers again and his right ear Is almost as
20 81 a. any good ear might he. Friends who
know him will testify to the cOrTectness OF my
statement DIR VI. SALM.
Felt Like Dying Rather Than to Stand the Ago
~ Much Longer, But Was Cured BY Dr
SaIm.
For We years have had kidney. stomach and
liver trouble. The fearful pains in my back aud
bladder had during that time made me often
wish death / could hardly work. sleep or
rest and had to 20 out regularly every nikht iour
OF hve tunes TO void uTin. Gould hardly eat and
and after tour OF best ply sicians had tailed TO
cure me. l thought il about tue TO die
some OF my fri nds. however. advised me to 20
TO Dr. Saim. wha had performed many won
de iul cures in this part of the country. Alter |
had taken his treatmI Mt four days ! found IL did
me some good, ! have taken his tTeitmcHt now
for six months aud can enjoy life once more and
l would advise all my friends to 20 To this emf
nent doctor t" get curod, after other physicians
fail. Yours gratefully.
Somerset, Pa. ELIAS ZERFUSS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

Given Eye Sight ana Relieved Of Pain after 20
Year ul ~uif. ring 10y Dr Saim
For over ~ years my eye-laShes have been
tur ing IN and consequently they rubbed on the
eye-ball. keeping the same always in famed and
very PAINFUL In ord 10 have little reltef !
had To have the eye lashes pulled out every lev
days As the result OF all this my left eve went
totally bin I. and the right one going the
same way rapidly. put myself Undsr the care
of DT- >aim- and to-day am happy t. state thai
L am not troubled any more with The la hes
they grow in theu normal direction. and the
sight of the right eye has improved t. a Nreat eN
tent am wonderfully cured
COburn. Pa. JACOB EAIERIi h
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

Catarrh and LunE Trouble Cured by Dr. SIN
For nearly years hay c haf a bad case Of lung
trouble ana catarrh- | was treatei 10y three uI
our best phys clans hut gradual. grew worse anu
worse, untli was recummended 10 trs Dr. SaIm
by one of his patients - nom ne bad cured OF "a
similar truuhIe. despaired Of ever getting well
again ielt so badly. To-day l AN thank fut
that put myself under the Doctors treatment
for | can enjoy life again with pleasure, anu aui
glad that l am cured.
Hf1la-d. Pa. MISS MAY pUNNIGAN
Diseases OF women. such as have bati ed the
skill Of Other physicians and remedies. quickly
cured. Gamers. tum,r. hbToid. and IuiyI ord
gTOwths cured vithou- the OF The knife
cauStics. No cutting. no danger. paiu.
MaBh, od perf' city restored. Qnick. painlts,
and certain for impotence. lost III auuud. 81 erms
forhea losses. weak and nervous debility Also
for pustatitis. yarcucele ami private diseases
whether from inprwdeut nan us youth 20 sex
ual functions speedily and permanently cured.
New method ElectrOySis Epilepsy nr iit- sci.
cntinca:Iy treated by a uever-IaiIIng method.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

Turkestan cotton is threatened by the
low prices of American cotton. and the
arhltrage committee has petitioned the
Russian government to raise the duties on
American cotton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

Inward Trouble cured by Dr. Salm.
| have So ti-red with in ward trouble aud gener-
al trouhe all my life but am happy To state tina;
Dr. Salm has entirely cured me.
JENNIE DtiNMIRE.
ManorviIle, Pa. July ls 1884.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
pr. N1DRXZX SAL.N.

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted lifetime
to his Speciality
Diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
{ hronic Diseases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

Fierce fighting caused the police to stop
the McAuliffe Zeigler bout in the third
round, at COney Island. y. Y 1t was de
homes of his
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
COL. COLTS HEARNr
The OFFICER NARROWLY
BEING KILLED

BY Member Of the Mob d,
G. H.. o--Lieutrnant R,t.- s'
the Man and He SIunk A.,
Crowd-other Testfmop, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
HAS EX-KING MILAN BEEN KILLED!
AN 1rNCONFIRMED REPORT OF HIS ASSASSINATION
REACHES VIENNA-SERIAN RADICALS RE-
JECT THE KINGS TERMS.


AN UNcoNFIRMED REPORT OF HIS ASSASSINATION
REACHES vIENNA-sERIAN RADICALS RE-
JECT THE KINGS TERMS.
Berlin Jan. Pat a meeting OF the Budget
Committee Of the Landtag to-day, Councillor Won
Moscow said that he had received informa'ioh
from Belgrade that ex-King Milan mad Deeh
assassinated last night. No official continuation
Of the report has been received, and II Is gen.
erally considered to be nothing more than an
echo of the report circulated yesterday that
King Alexander had been killed.
Belgrade. Jan. 22.-Kng Alexander and ex-hins
Milan are trying to secure Progressive
liberal coalition from which TO obtain ne"
Cabinet They summoned the chiefs or the
narties to the palace last evening for con-
sultation Milan reproached the Radicai ieaoeis
for many alleged msdeeds and toid them II
was impossible to allow them TO remain III power
unless they would give certain pledges Inc coi'-
ditions of their retaining office were supiiii.'eu
% tho Radicals by King Alexander this morning.
They were: Revocation OF the oruer asa''i''
yuar.s residence in Servia, abandonment of the
impeachment proceedings against the L'oe'a'
Ministers who served under Avakumovic up TO
the coup of April ~. 1898; and expulsion OF the
anti-dynastic members of the Radical CluD. Inc
Radicals declined to accept any or these cohol-
lions. denying with special emphasis thaL .nelr
ciuh contained any men opposed to the ODreho-
witch dynasty. ,,,o,l,, IN
mower although the Premier and war minister
General Sava Gruitch. was forced to-day 10 sur
render the War portfolio to Coonei MoVamo e,ts
Who commanded the troops when the regents
were deposed Ex-King Milan has become recon-
ciled with NJ Garashanin. the Progressive ieauer,
with whom he had had an almost continuous s
quarrel since he was divorced from Na'aiie' ue
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
Parnelltes would depend on the answers to these
questions
SARAIvA REACHED RIO A WEEK AGO.
A LARGE QUANTITY or CASH AND MUNITIONS
OLE MAp sIIZEn HY HIN AT pAnAr. Am

SARAIVA REACHED RIO A WEEK AGO.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF CASH AND MUNITIONS
OF WAR SEIZED by HIM AT PARANA AND
TURNED OVER TO MErIo
Lisbon. Jan 22.-Further details from insurgent
sources have been made public regarding the
ments OF General Saraiva. who as told In these dis
patches OF yesterday. was said to have arrived In
Rio Janeiro Bay with reinforcements OF 5000 troops
for the Insurgents This force Is said to have ar
rived In Rio Janeiro the night Of January Is.
Before leaving Parana General saraiva Is said TO
have seized 24 rifles. 10000 cartridges two Krupp
guns and ammunition for them. and $50 900 in cash.
All the seized articles together with the Ssh.
turned over 10 Admiral de Mello.
The following incident, also from insurgent
source is given TO illustrate the treatment accorded
Government troops by some of their officers; A
private In Rio Janeiro was severely wounded by
shell which had been fired from Fort vllegaignon.,
struck him. tearing flesh and crushing bone, the
man gave loud cry, which was heard by an ON
Ger standing close TO him. The officer who had his
sword in his hand turned the wounded man
and dispatched him. The comrades OF the muir
dered man sprang upon the officer and would un-
doubtedy have killed him had It been that
another shell fell into the struggling crowd and
exploded Five OF the killed by this
she'll and the others then returned to their posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE yJCTHEROY's MEN STILL STRANDED.

The eighteen adventures who went 70 Brazil on the
cruiser Nctheroy returned TO New-York on the
American line NewYOrk Saturday, are FUN
stranded. They made calls yesterday on Charles H.
Flint Il Co.. Shipping Agent Quail on the brazilian
Consul in Safest and also az the viceconsuls once d,
No % Wilanst They hunting for the balance OF
the nay they say Them Thew didn't get anything
Yesterday but rebuffs OF them are consult
uents q Senators John f. Ahearn and T. d. sullivan IL
IS thought they will be looked after In day OF
two Most Of them say that they belong TO "de Fort
Ward seeT'
One Of the men Patrick Flynn is now at the Marine
Hospital suffering from rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
he TRIED MURDER THEN KILLED HiAsELf'

John Kul a German, hfty-three years OH OF "FoVe'
ST. Newtown l.. l.. attempted 10 XIII his wife last even
doc md suppoeine had succeeded committed suicide
About 3 o'clock Kul quarFeed with his wife. she
IA about four years his senior. During the quarrel IL
& supposed Ku seized Ratchet and struck the woman
On the head with blunt end She fel 10 'he hoor,
AID Kull ran from the house. John kui IT., q con Z"
,ba old coure heard his mothers outcry and found her
lyrg on tho toor with blood flowing from the wouhd IN
he, head 1t is not serious one
After Mrs Kull been ATTENDED 20. search was maze
for her husband. lie could not be found ono Vi t'o
neiahbors that she him raise cover OF
the sewer but had not watched him further Tne sewer
was searched and Kurs body was found He had thrown
himself in and had been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MR.. BALFOUR ON IMPERIAL DEFENCE.
PLEDGING HIS PARTY TO SUPPORT EFFORTS TO
STRENGTHEN THE ARMY AND NAVY-THE


y
STRENGTHEN THE ARMY AND NAvY-THE
FEELING or FRANCE AND RUSSIA
London, JAN 22-Arthur J. Balfour, leader of
the Unionists in the House of Commons. spoke at
length tonight before meeting in Manchester on
the subject of imperial defence. This subject he
said, was at present OF paramount interest. Any
nation or combination of nations which was able
to wrest from Great Britain her supremacy Of the
could bring her TO her knees without landing
a single soldier English soil. He did not believe
any Government was justified in expecting long
era of peace. The French and Russian governments
We're pushing forward with all speed the work OF
their dockyards. Certain movements made or late
years in Asia were only too obviously directed
against England While there were indications that
France and Russia were earnestly bent upon peace
their main arrangements evidently were prompted
by the assumption OF conflict with England sooner
or later singly or combined. He believed that the
English people were amicably disposed toward
France but he must admit, with the deepest re-
greet, the conviction that the French hostile
TO England
Finally, Mr. Bafour appealed to the electors to
influence their representatives in Parliament by all
possible means to assist in strengthening quickly
and efficiently the country's defences. He could
pledge the Opposition he said, TO cooperate cor
daily with the Government in every effort to IN
crease Bngland's naval and military power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE TROUBLE IN SIERRA LEONE ENDED.
GERMAN RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ATTACK ON
KAssoNGo-THE SITUATION IN NADIA
GAsCAR NOT GRAVE.


Iond0n Ian GA dispatch from Free Town,
Sierra Leone says that the British expedition under
the command Of Colonel A. b. Ellis which sent
out against the Sofas returned to Free Town yes
terday, the work of the expedition having been
accomplished. The interior Of the country is now
quiet
Brussels. Jan pa dispatch to the Independence
Beige" from the Congo Free State. says that the
German authorities In East Africa partly re-
sponsble for the recent attack on Kassongo by the
Arabs, in whichh Captain Ponthier was killed. Ru-
mazu the Arab leader, the dispatch adds recruited
his forces at Ujji under the eyes Of the Germans.
who did nothing to prevent him from obtaining as
many men as he could The reports of the severe
slaughter during the battle have been confirmed.
though the advantage OF the contest remains with
the Bclgians.
Paris Jan. 22-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
NJ. Brunei interpelated the Government as 10 the
condition of affairs in Madagascar. In reply Prime
Minister Casmir Perier said that the situation was
not grave An expedition 10 the island was not
necessary The disquieting reports In circulation
were exaggerated. The Chamber. he added, could
rest assured that the Government would energet-
ally safeguard French rights. The House approved
Of the Prime Minister'S declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
cODyrLI,S GROWTH IN USEFULNESS

Ithaca, N " Jan 22.-The new annual register
OF Cornell University has been issued and Is now
being distributed There are this year In all l5l
instructors and l52 students as against l45 teach
ers and 1G55 students last year The total given
Gov THO vear does not include the OF 100
students in the various courses OF study In the
summer school, nor those of forty-eight students
in the winter course in agriculture Ten new scho-
arshps for graduate students have just been estab
ished and five new fellOwships In addition TO the
eighteen ALREADY existing. The library has received
several notable gifts during the year. including the
Woak law library OF 300 volumes, and the Zarnoke
library of equal size.