davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
SHOT BY UNKNOWN MEN.
THE TWO VICTIMS AT THE POINT OF
DEATH.

ONE. MICHAEL WALSH. SAYS THAT STREET
THIEVES GAVE HIM HIS WOUND AND RAN
AwAy-ruE OTHER. OWEN sEERY. WAS
SITTING BY THE EAST RIVER WHEN
BULLET CAME FROM BOAT
IN WHICH WERE TWO MEN
Two men we're shot down and probably fatally
wounded early yesterday morning IN Inherent parts
OF the city wlthou; moments warning Ahei'
was no apparent motive for either crime. and IL Is
fea rcd the assailants have escaped. one OF the
victims is Michael Walsh. homeless man. VINO was
shot down by two thieves whom he came upon I'M
awares. while they were robbing A drunken ma"
named Daley. at Monroe and Pike SITS. He was
shot in the back as he ran from them ana IL no"
dying in Gouverneur Hospital
The facts OF the shooting not yet clear Waish
when asked by Coroner Dobbs TO tell who shot
him. said that he didn't know. but TO ask Nike
McCarthy's brother William. Mike Is the pohce-
man the post. and his brother Is an employe az
the Postoffice who In the neighborhood look
ing for his brother. William McCarthy's version
of the shooting is that he came upon several men
fighting and as he started to move aT' , M ran
away. The shot brought Policeman Mccarthy ana ma
several other policemen to the Spot "nere
account Of the affair The police are looking for
DALEY: who is easroom ioafer anu Is '"o"s"'
he ma Ss Enow wcm Was Owen seery
No 81 cannOn-St.. Slxty-iOuT years 'it
feeling we'll and just before a. m he went down 10
the river at Rving,on-st. He sat there on the
strngpiece with James Horton. OF No. 81 Grand-st
and John Warbodt Of No. l69 Reid ave. brooklyn.
As they sat there a boat with men In II APP
peared. the men pulling hard against the tide me
men on the pier spoke TO the men in the boat ana
were answered with oaths Suddenly there was
pistol flash from the boat and Sesry iei over sho'
In the breast The boat then disappeared .
A policeman arrived and Seery was carried 10
Union Marker police station and thence TO Bellevue;
where IL was said he shot through the iunS ana
could not live. The police boat Patrol took up tne
search for the men in the boat and succeeded ~
finding two white skiffs. one deserted and two men
But the evidence against the two men imam
Clarkson. an ex-convict, and Thomas Meehan OF 40
2qS Henrv-st is slight They were arrested az COR
Iears Hook and taken to Bellevue where Seety
thought he could identify them by their voices Inc
police think they have the right men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
+ TROILEY CAR RCNS INTO 4 CARRIAGE.

THE coAcUMAN BADLY BRUISED THE HORSE
KILLED NNp Nor Much LEFT OF THE WAGON.
While the carriage ~ William Beatte was on
the way 10 the station AT Little Falls, y. j., last
night To meet Mr.. Beattie. IL was struck by a
trolley car on the Passaic and Rutherford Electric
Railway The horse was killed the carriage
smashed and the coachman. Edward Partridge.
was severely bruised The accident is blamed
tho inotorman. who. IL IS said. was running AT a
high rate OF speed and did not slack up when he
saw the carriage in front of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
HERE is SOME FINE CHESS.
THESE GAMES WE'RE THE TALK OF
THE MASTERS AT LEIPsIC.

HOW TARRAsCH LIKE AND wALBRoDr WON.
AND MARCO DREW WITH LIKE.
Four OF the games played in the hrst rouhos Oh
the Chess Masters Tournament concluded on
Saturday under the auspices Of the German Chess
Association at Leipsic were the talk OF the con-
testants throughout the tournament These were
.he games won by Tarrasch Lipke and Waibrodt
against Schlechter. Baird and Weydlich' respec-
lively and the drawn game played by Marco and
Llpke.
Readers of The Tribune will doubtless appreciate
the efforts Of these masters ana the games are
given here In full follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THE VICTORIA HOTEL. LoyDoS.

William r. Holland and F. f. Thomson, directors
OF the great Gordon Hotels Company OF England
assumed personally the management Of the Victoria
Hotel London. when 1t was purchased last winter
nv the Gordon Company, with the result that from
hs,ng more or less OF white elephant to It's
owners heretofore has become one 1 o. tne
hofsls which are periodically filed by. Americana
"a owned by the Gordon Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
TIE YEA THER REPOHE
MORE RAIN LIKELY TO-DAY.

Washington Sept. is.The storm which developed J" -
central Gulf has moved Georgia A second s'o'"
remained nearly stationary the north Of Moh'a". -,
ridge Of high pressure extends from the mouth u "a.
81. Lawrence through oklahoma To ne nof'" ,s.
coast Rain has fallen TN the Atlantic states AZ. -.
Ohio Valley The temperature has risen In the No'u"
and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere .,,,nf
showers may he expected In New England ara ,,.ntr
hy Wednesday noon in the Middle ari South h.s"r
states generally fair weather escwhcre The enlp.npl
will rise in the lake regions and the Middle Mis'
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THE COURTS.
lane MORGAN WANTS 10000 BESIDES.
HER SISTER BEoUEATHED HER A HOUSE %. 1
NOW SHE WANTS 4 LARGE SUN AS
COMPENSATION FOR DEcoRAT-
ING THE DWELLING.


ING THE DWELLING
For services rendered between September l. 1872
and June 1892 to her sister Maria Morgan VINO mas
since died Jane Morgan has begun suit IN the gu
preme Court TO recover $4,000 from the executors OF
the estate John Thomas Holder. william White
Niles and rordham Morris The complainant alleges
that at the special request OF Maria Morgan she
performed certain work az n designer and decorator
She alleges that she furnished materials decora-
lions and other necessares for the work ana super
intended It personally. The work was done on Maria
Norgan's house West New-Brighton, = l. ne
dning-r she SAYS she decorated Win she''',
which had to be carefully selected and she decorator
another room In gold and black Tine writins-room
was made curious with unique arrangement OF
horns and polished bones and two recepuon-rooins
were lavishly decorated In soft tints Thcn 100 we
plaintiff SAYS she did the glazing on nine uoup.e
windows and laid floor OF quartered OAK III Tue
library and ballroom .Ao.
Maria Morgan died on May 30 1892 and bequeathe5,d
the house referred 10 TO the plaintiff. The paihtln
was not satisfied with the arrangement ana Prertint-
ed her bill for the services rendered in DECORATING
the house but the executors refused 10 pay IL ihe
Plaintiff then brought suit. and yesterday justice
Lawrence denied the Defendants motion LOT IL p''i
Of particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court

By Lawrence. J.
rider Engine - W.l'wond Herbert r Andrews.
People etc VS. Madison Square Btnk-W.uam
Larin~r
Simpson " Dempsey Horace Barnard
Reid " Stcinhardi- tirosv"nor : Hubbard.
Manier vs.. Low Forbes J Hrnnessy.
Common Pleas.
By Pryor
Cohn V Rahinowitz- Donald Mclean.
Willis Jones Gilbert H. crawford.
Superior Court.
by McAdnm. !.
Ui,chings W Clark John Sergeant cram
Matter " STANDARD lie ca. Edward Jacobs.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Lawrence. !.
Arthur Bttner Peppe puckcr Abraham Nes n.
Common Pleas.
ny Pryor j.
slgmuni Kraus Ida Selling Louis Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DEATH or MES SAMrEL H. SWAY

Mrs Mamie Kingsley Swan. second daughter I"
the late William c. Kingsley. Of brooklyn, az.
wife of Samuel II. Swan. died yesterday AZ urs''
harrington Mass. Her Brooklyn home was Al ~,
l76 Washington Park. and she was born ana rGn
Gated in BROOKLYN She had been marriei No., "a
wears and left two sons Her death was dur ~
cerebral meningitis and she was III for ss 81, Ia
weeks Mrs. Swan was well known IN 'h"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
LORD HIUKE 1ND HIS MEN INDOORS.
THE BAD WEATHER MADE PLAY YESTERDAY I'M
POSSIBLE GOSSIP ABOUT THE CONTINUAL

TIE BAD WEATHER MADE PLAY YESTERDAY I'M
POSSIBLE GOSSIP ABOUT THE CONTINUAL
rloN OF THE GAME DAY.
Yesterdays rain proved great dampcr on New
YORK cricket. for no play whatever was done in
the big match with Lord Hawkes. team. \ number
Of people Journey To the ground hoping that the
s,orin would blow over and all the New-York play
crs were punctually on hand {. w Wright. Of
Lord Hawkes. team. also went down by an early
boat but the others kept their hotel. for Lord
Hawke took the precluiion TO telephone 10 the
ground before he undertook the journey and he
found out that the ground WAS unit for play. The
game was then postponed until 1880 o'clock this
morning. when a puictual start VIII be made and
every effort will be tried to finish the metch to-
day.
The Englishmcn will play their first game In
Philadelphia on Friday. and they may be induced
To stay here until Thursday. should the state
OF the game today warrant IL. Unless New-York
has To follow its innings the game Will be a draw.
but it Is more than likely the home men Will do this.
FOR 10 prevent IT they Will have 200 runs.
and with soft wicket and dead grounds il is
extremely improbable that they Will make nearly so
mnny runs Their efforts will then be turned to
saving a single innings defeat and II the English
men should accomplish this. they will have
ceedcd in great fea' Notwithstanding everything
being I'm their favor
Ncw-York has no batting team. and II
should be able to make credltabe showing against
the foreigners. whose bowlers Will have a hard
time to dismiss the twelve men twice In one day.
Captain Payne has decided to trust j. IL. Lamb
kin and Tyers the professionals OF the New-Jersey
Athletic club. 10 start the getting for New
York 4 great deal will depend upon the stand for
the first wicket for II 1t should be productive OF
fair number OF runs II Will inspire confidence In
the rest OF the team while should the first
f, 10 come of and be disposed OF easily. the rest
are liable To lose heart and follow the example. A.
brown and NJ. X. Cobb are also placed high on the
iIst anIfh hos, WI In vii fhatr
opening play will have to take the $50 boat this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New-Nork. sn' 80.
probably slightly cooler the vicinity Of Albany '
winds. hs
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-Jersey, peia"', No
District OF Columbia and Maryland Showers -
clearing In the afternoon; sligfiy cooler cN''i' "
vicinity " Harrisburg: variable "inh~ ,,.,o-, New
FOR ", At Vigna W stern pennsylvania. Nes III ssj
WI a,c Ch,r showers IN the early morning, Io''0
in the interior by fair variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
A CONTEST OVER KAUFMAN HIRsHs WILL

Mrs Hannah Linden. hafsister or Kaufman
HIrsh who died on December 2s 1899. leaving an
estate estimated 10 be worth ha.f A million dollars,
has hroueh, an action in the Supreme Court 70 have
his Wi. declared invalid. HIrsh because Of his ldio-
syncrasiss was sometimes called Crazy Hrsh by
those who knew him. He had been married tw'ce'
but lef, no children. He executed a VIII on August
g. 1893. and by It's terms gave an annuity 20 Mrs.
Fanny Hirsh Of $500. He had lived in her family
after the death n his second wife He remembered
other OF his relatives but Mrs. Linden was not men
toned In the document. although she declared mat
he had often told her that she would be provide. lot
handsomely. The value Of his rea. estate = put al
$4,000
4 contest over the vii in the Surrogate's court
Instituted In the name Of Mrs. Linden proved un-
successful. and she seeks 10 have the VII. de-
clarei invalid ny action In the supreme Court.
she charges that Il procured Oy fraud ami unnue
influence ard that the old man vas insane when x
was executed and diG not understand the nature OF
the paper that he was signing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THE CHEESE WAS MCCH LIKE DYNAMITE

Robert Heay. a Hoboken liquor-seler. on Monday
evening placed n box OF Limburger cheese In the
icebox and a few minutes later there an ex-
plosion. The doors OF the icebox blown open
and the cheese was scattered all the room
Healy says there was nothing in the icebox at the
time but the cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
TO PASS urox THE RECEIVERS ACCOUNTS

TO PASS UPON THE RECEIVERS ACCOUNTS.
justice Lawrence Of the supreme Court. has signed
an order APPOINTING william J. I.ariner referee -
pass upon the accounts Of Niles VI. OBren and
James O Cannon receivers u the Madison square
Bank since March last. 20 determine The amount OF
the comm lsSonS that they entitled TO- ana %
Iiss upon the claim % the ,awyers FOR services rem
iere! since the last accounting. Tn" last accounts
u m. receivers were passed upon IN March. S.nce
then they have received DOo5s - and f.sbursei $50
81 20 leaving a ba.anre Sill In their hands - va
aN 70 The lawyers for The receivers have pu' Ia a
biz of 81 FOR services rendered since the last &C.
counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THE H. p. CLAFLIN co. GAINS POINT.

Chief Judge DAILY. OF the Court Of Common fleas'
has granted the motion made In behalf OF the H. d.
C.ahln Company in the suit brought against II oy
Mrs Julia A. Dayton to make her Complaint MOI :
specific as to details Mrs Dayton Is a WIDOW ana
she sues the company recover So.I" the va'ue OF
,w, lie insurance policies issued by the Mutua LIE
Insurance Company her husbands lie In Novem-
ber 1890 The husband was Henry h. Dayton; ne
died about a year He was In the employ Of
the H. y. CanIn Company up 10 short time before
his death After his death Mrs. Dayton made de-
mand on the insurance people for the amount or the
policies but they refused 70 pay the money aIleslns
that the Canin company claimed the poicies, assert
inr thar DAYTON had embezzed the money from MS
employers The company thus secured the pohcies
Mrs Dayton lays calm to the policies; pisallns tnat
they were assigned TO her by her huspahd some
time before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Flinrs 10 the best place to buy Furniture.
Money saved the purchase Of Furniture
C. Flint Co.. - West 23d-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

STRUCK BY FLYING EMPRESS IR1IN.

WAGON SMASHED ~ EAST oRANGE-THE
HORSE KILLED. THE DRIVER HAS
BROKEN NOSE AND \ BOY WHO WAS
WITH HIN HASN'T \ SCRATCH.
william Ocoboc a driver for :. 4 J. Davis. Of
East Orange. with .ad on the seat with him.
started 10 drive across the track Of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad opposite
Wlnans-si. Eas, orange yesterday. shorty after
noon The easihouni express train struck the
wagon and knocked ~ into klndng wood. The horse
was instantly Killed and Ocoboc was thrown iu!,y
thirty feet an! landed on the side %! The cmhank-
meni He was badly bruised and cut and terribly
shaken up. but escaped with a broken nose The
boy had not scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Erie Penn, Sept. iS.-The Chicago wheeman. r.
T. Searle who is attempting to break the New York
record. arrived in Erie at 4S0 o'clock this evening
He rode forty miles out of Chicago without dis
mounting and his first sleep. four hours, was at
Fremont and his next. three hours, at gainesville
II he keeps at his present gait he will beat
Smiths record to New-York b. two days and a few
hours He left town for Buffalo tonight In the
rain, and expects to make II by daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ELLIOTT IS cHAMP1oN OF THE WORLD.

Kansas city. Mo-. Sept Isl. A. II. Elliott won
the mai shoot to-day in the series of three between
himself and Or. Carver for the championship OF
the world making three straights for Elliott The
score was % TO 95 The shooting was OF a high
order throughout. and Elliott shot In form which
SURPRISED even his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
Practical Rasults-13 Years Work

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THoUsAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollar, already saved living policy nol
o-s t redmct,on OF premiums Eighy-three Thousano
paving Members Two Hundred and Seventy Ml,on Dd
- Million Seven Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Surplus-Reserve- UNI
More than Sxty-four Million Dollars new business i1 w,
year 1888 These few practical results areao' ~
corded o the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. 3. HARPER. President
Home once Mutual Reserve Building.
broadway corner OF Duane-st.. New-forK
send circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

All the great hotels at Saratoga VIII, Only fouI
hours from New-York by New-york Cen"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram continuous white IN! rre,nns', self.
changes In pressure as Indicated by The 49,. me zen.
recording barometer The broken line ieIs'N
perature obser, ed at Perrys Pharhiae''
rr,,,n, omcs Sent 10 1 a. m.-Cooler. rainy wea'as'
prevailed all day Yesterday. The temperature 'aps ~
tween q and 81 degrees. the average p''s' 49, cor.
lower than on Monday and A.. higher IMAM Q" -"
responding day last year. ,,, ord cool to-day.
She weather Is likely TO continue rainy anu VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

is too conservative He entirely denies the TRINITY
resurrection. eternal punishment etc .,,nh .
minority who are eager to seek the restoration VI
sound doctrine Yet they are unfortunltey , mn
tons. ike the Roy G. +. verbeck D. D.. the Rev
q. +. Person and the Rev. Hugh Waddei MOS liS
others practically throw their influence on me S,,,
OF the so-called leaders" who are heterodox Inc
because they imagine ihlt any accusation OF hetero-
"oHy i pr"junIciI 10 the 'tuse o. christ, Inc ~
Iresbvterian church is not for the purpose of max
ing schism. but in the interests OF truth an
the standards OF the Church and the Word OF God
arr being broken down in rutheys m ,nnsr, 20 ROT
altogether willing to trust t. their own merits
for salvation ana they are always wiling to %,
faith. salvation through grace that is in Jesus
Christ, is always acceptable to them The Gospel
Iesus-thc GOD man a. d. Ellinwool. leading
man in the missionary enterprise says mere e,n
cal knowledge cannot comfort the human soul.
But the assertions OF c,eed like the one at pres
ent In the japanese Presbyieran Churcr provoke
clcs are the western ma;eriallstc and secularstic
views when are rapidly growing In these days III
Japan.
Herewith give summary OF the present conni-
ton OF the Japanese Presbyterian Church: ID ne
Church is PRESBYTERIAN in its confession ana IN
the practice of its poty 90 lieterodoxy IL tolerated
Mei Gakuin Is fully stepped with semi tlonaism;
90 the missionaries with some exceptions am
10 IN n,c nvor "f far as the rsoraon o.
sound theology is concerned 90 az result. the
believe that the present confession l. Thoroughly
antagOnistc To the standards OF the Pr"sbyteriin
church. | believe the present condition OF tn"
Church II continued will result In II fearful disls-
ter to tn. Christian movement In Japan and these
terrible results would be q judgment upon TN"
church and upon those ministers who may think
rightly but afraid to act rightly. II reminds
r. Of the presbvte Church Of England. which
once went into Initlranism through the teachings
of TIN clergy and the practical independence Of the
iaitv.
We depend upon Col FOR restoration Of truth
in jar Bat 10 whom shall W. look leaders In
this time of need but to those who have the
courage To- stand and face the fight and suffer the
consequences? our preservation a. Church de-
ponds upon fidelity and loyalty to the commits
sion which have lived to hold forth the light
/ Of Chrlsts truth. We must not allow ourselves to
b" cheated out OF that truth. "The greatest glory
of Christians is 10 transmit their faith to their
children SATORG KATO.
Superintendent OF the Toxic Mission.
Nov York D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
DIR. PARKHURsT CORRECTED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In Dr. Parkhursts admirable sermon re-
ported in last Mondays Tribune "a sermon which
ought be printed separately and given the largest
possible distribution he uses this language: There
Is a good deal OF current tender heartedness be-
slowed on prodga!s and Magdaenes of couple or
thousand years ago. but prodigals and Mag1alenes
living date have a rule. exactly the same cold
shoulder shown them as the elder brother showed to
the pentent that came back from the far country.
] applaud the sentiment but am sure the Doctor
would not knowingly do injustice to a sinner or
1000 years ago any more than TO one to-day. Such
injustice he does In assuming that Mary Magialene
was a prostitute. There Is not the slightest ground
for this we-ngh universal assumption II Is stated
of Mary Mag1slene that she was afflicted with
seven devils mental and spiritual disorder, from
which she relieved by Christ. but which had no
connection with immortality. The error arises by
confoundng Mary Magdalene with the sinful won.
an" Of Luke. vii. Not only is there no ground
whatever for this Identification but there Is good
reason for considering that Mary Magdalene was
WELT DIDO and honored member of society. tSee
Lake viii 9. 81 on the same ground want 70 pro-
test against the custom Of naming homes for re-
pentant fallen women "Magdalene Homes" They
are among the most Christ-llke and benefcent inst
buttons have, but name them Is to do a
cruel injustice TO one OF the purest women in his
tory. G. ii. PAIION.
Wesneld n. j.. Oct. 26. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
THE NEW SPANISH CABINET.
MINISTER MURUAGA ON ITS COMPOSITION AM
ITS PROBABLE PROGRAMME.


ITS PROBABLE PROGRAMME
Washington Nov. 5.-Thc Ministry which
Premier Sagasta has formed Madrid Is said at
the Spanish Legation here TO reflect more clearly
the sentiments OF the Liberal party than did the
former Ministry. which resigned "A few days ago.
The names OF the new Cabinet. as teegraphed TO
the United States not in all correct nor
do the dispatches credit the Ministers properly to
their respective portfolios. As revised by Senior
Muruaga. the Spanish Minister at Washington. the
list OF the Ministry Is follows: state. senior
Groizard Justice. Senior Maura Interior. Senior
Capdepon: Public Works Senior Lopez Pugcerver.
Colonies Sehor Abarzuza War Senior Dominique;
Finance Senior Salvador Marine. Admiral Pasduin.
Five OF these men. Senores Groizari. Capdepon.
Domnguez Salvador and Pasquin. were members
OF the former Cabinet. Minister Muruaga charac-
terizes the members % the Cabinet as Lab
eral Conservatives prudent. careful men. who VIII
unite all the clements % the Liberal party In the
Chamber. There will be fewer divisions among
them than the with the former Ministry.
and there will be. In his opinion. practical una
ticularly on economic questions They will favor
me most liberal relations with all the world
although they cannot be classed Free Traders
Among the measures to which they VIII CIV" "A
strong Endorsement will b. Bill looking TO n re
vision OF the Cuban and Porto Rican tariff laws.
and also a measure which will provide FOR admin
iefrafi reform those islands This latter meas
IRE will give more freedom 10 the municipalities
and a greater autonomy to the two Islands.