davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Uaverhin Mass Feb 25-FIarrison l.. P;umner'
aes1 eighty wears one OF the odes and most
highly respected citizens OF Haverhl, died yes
,sr1av lie was born In Have:h',l but spent q
considerable portion Of his life in Europe. where
no gained great celebrity as a portrait painter
lie n,ntod the portraits OF the King Of Naples ana
., raonle of distinction in England Ita;y. Germany
and other Countries He returned 10 tlaVerni.i iive
years ago His wife whom he married IN Lon-
don died there in 1851. lie leaves Two dlu8hters-
Mrs George King. OF Rochester. y. " ana Miss
Ioulss Pummer. OF Iiaverhl.
Hartford Feb 2j-G anerai william Il. Green, .
novknown resident of this city, seyenty-two years
old died Yesterday OF hood poisoning. succeeding
. fall. He had been prominently connected with
the colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing Com
pany for about forty-hve years. ana was intimately
associated with Co.one. Samuel colt In the carry
Jevelorment of the industry. lie was formetIy
nuartprma ster-general on the stafs OF G)'eriots
English and IngersoM. lie leaves WIDOW ~"
and "A daughter -. >, ,., n : nro.
fcssor 0, agriculture in the Maine state to..esss'
died this morning Of pneumonia. after snort ~
ness lie was a graduate of the Name Sttte W.
lege class OF ~. and highly esteemed -,
Iaf,yctte. Ind. Feb. 95.-Co,One, Jasper VI ores
ser sr died suddenly ut -. Augustine yesterday'
aged hfty-s.x years. He born at Ll,Shne,;u
Mich and came here in 1853. He was aWyer ny
profession. and served as president of the Under;
writer's Association of the Northwest; being wet
known in insurance work. He was chiP, OF snaI'
under General McC,ernand. and cormanden pies-
sers Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
OBITC.iR \.
JUDGE JAMES T. WILEY.

Judge James T. Wiley died Sunday night at his
home In Elizabeth. " J. The cause of his death
was perionitis He was one Of the lay judges or
Union County and VIZ appointed by Governor
Green In 1889. His term was to end this year lie
served four years as postmaster OF Elizabeth dur
ing Mr. Cleveland's first Administration and was
a candidate last year for the same place He served
term as Commissioner of Taxation for Elizabeth
prior to being made postmaster. Judge Wiley was
born at Mountain Bridge. Columbia County, y. j.,
I'm 1892 and for several was chief salesman TOT
Iathrop Huntington 4; Co. this city. and j. a. Gar
rick 4 CO. dry goods merchants. He went TO Eiz-
abeth I'm 1889 and took active part in politics,
serving term as School Commissioner; several
years in the City Council part Of the time as It's
president and in 1863 he elected State Senator
from Union County serving one term. His first po-
li,ica Office was that Of postma ster in North Cat
wav under President Polk. He was Free Mason
of nearly fifty years standing. and an active nre-
man for several years. He leaves widow ana two
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE RUSSIAN TREATY UP
ATTACKED AND ADVOCATED By
SPEAKERS IN THE REICHSTAG.
Count Won MIRBACH ASSERTS THAT THE con
VENTION WOULD BE DIaAsTROrS TO
GERMAN INTERESTS MINISTER
Won BlEBERSTEINS
REPLY.

Berlin. Feb. 26-The sitting Of the Reichstag
to-day opened with full attendance Of members
and the galleries crowded with visitors.
All the Cabinet Ministers were present. Contrary
to expectation. neither Chancellor Won Capriyi
nor Freiherr Marschall Won Bieberstein opened the
debate IN the Russian treaty
Count Won Mirbach made a powerful speech
against the treaty. his utterance being the first
vehement denuncaton Of the measure. Russia.
he declared. had long been a menace to Germany
politically. Did the Government he asked. sup
pose that this treaty would modify Russian
hostility? II this the idea which influenced
them In submitting the treaty and pressing its
passage, they were making a great mistake 1t
was A grave error TO afford assistance TO
country which unfriendly to Germany. while
Germany's real ally. Austria lost all the ad-
vantage she justly expected to obtain from
commercial convention. II was deplorabl TO see
German industry fall upon its knees before Holy
Russia" The ultimate result OF the concessions
granted to Russia though commercial enterprise
might be temporarily benefited. would be dis
astrous 10 German interests a whole. Count
Won Mirbach closed his speech by proposing to
refer the treaty to a committee OF twenty-eight.
Freiherr Marshall Won Bleberstein. Minister
Of state for Foreign Affairs. said that German
Industries. although prospecting under the eco
monte order Of things IN other countries 'ou'i
not renounce the Russian mark {. lie contended
that the prices of grain would not be So much
altered by the reduction OF the tariff on Russian
corn as t. injure materially German agricultural
inter. sts Continuing. he said the treaty was a
characteristic mark OF the present European
commercial policy. The Government desired the
Reichstag 10 examine the treaty only from an
economic point Of view The Conservatives he
declared were wrong in bringing political mo-
tlVes into the discussion.
Count Won Moltlle. Free CONSERVATIVES spoke AT
length against the treaty: and Or. Rckert leader
IF the Radical Union. answered him herr Won
Kar,lnff Free Conservative and Agrarldn sug-
y. sted that the House consider at the same time
with the treaty the cXped"ncy of sliding scale
In the tariff on grains. This suggestion was ac-
ccpiel by the Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Brings comfort and Improvement md tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than oilers and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical Icing will attest the value
TO health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. syrup of rigs.
It's excellence is due 10 its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative; "ffectI ally rleaisinB the sys-
TEN. dispellng colds headaches and levers and
permanently curing constipation. III mas given
satisfaction to millions and met win the APP
prevail of the medical profession because IL acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels WITHOUT weak
ening them. and 1t is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists in Soc
and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name is
printed on every package. also the name. syrup
OF Figs and being well informed you will not
accept any substitute 1: offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris Feb ga duel was fought to-day pc pc
tween NJ Papllard. a writer on the STAFF OF the
"Iibre Parole" and NJ. Gustave-A dolphe Huboara
member OF the Chamber of Deputies Tor Seihe,et-
0sa in which the latter was wounded The duel
was caused by an article written by NJ fapiad
rejecting on Deputy Hubbard
Constantinople. Feb. 26.-The Sultan - connneu 10
his apartments by Illness. Ho was unaDie 'o-uay ~
receive Sir Philip Wodehouse Currie' the recently
appointed British Ainba
London Feb. 26.-Later dispatches trom fort
island OF Nautilus last Thursday did not Gauss
nearly much damage as was at mrs, reporse na
nine cars, was blown from the Port Louis bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WILLIAM HfMROD.

William Himrod died Sunday at his home No.
90 Un'on-st Brooklyn. aged eighty. He was born IN
ovid ~ Y. In lSi7 he removed TO New-fork and en-
ba rked in the produce commission business ana
later became interested in -four mills IN New
York Carthage Landing and New-BrurswicN' ~ >.
He aided in founding the Corn EXchange' alei nc
vas engaged i'm life insurance. lie was residen.
OF Uroolyn for forty-six years. and WAS conheSrsa
with the Westminster Presbyterian ChGlcn. ny
funeral viii take place to-day. and the burial VIII
be- at SOmerVille, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ACTION or THE COMMONS on THE PARISH
COUNCILS BILL.

ONE or TIE LoE"" AGREEMENTS REJECTED. \
coMrroMr': FOR ANOTHER AGREED TO
AND THE THIRD THE DUKE OF
DEvoNsIlrE's rL'N. ACCEPTED.
London. Fob Eth, House of Commons to-
day took up again The Parish Councils bill
which had been returned from the iio"se Of
Lords and made concessions regarding i which
virtually complete the accord between the two
branches Of Parliament
\ division was first taken on The Lords amer d.
ment enabling parishes of from 80 TO 800 in
habtants 10 dispense with parish councils. and
1t was rejected. 2l2 10 lGl. This Is the amend
ment offered by Lord Salisbury last Friday in
the House Of Lords The House then considered
the oiher Salisbury amendment. which provided
that the parish nils might choose only ono
fhiri If IN frusf,,.s If local charities. Despite
the Enrl OF Kimbcr"y'a statement that the Gov
eminent would reject it, this amendment was
passed by vote IF :. o. - IN the House 81
Lords last Friday evening. All IN" Radicals ana
many Liberals in IN" Commons were III laN y
VI simply cluccllinE The alteration mad" 10y m"
Peers. and restoring The proposal GIVING IN"
councils full powers over local charities. Joseph
Chamberlain leader 4 the Liberal Cnionisis
stipporicG bv Arthur ! BalfOur. leader Of the
whole Opposition. av"rt"d a conflict on TINS
point hv moving a cumproniiSe, 10 Wnch the
TIaiis. ultimately agreed. This compromise was
embodied in the optional mot obligatory pro
vision that the majority of th" trustees ~ me
local charities might be- nominated hy the parish
council Tho Government accepted this compro-
mise without hesitation.
The am, udment made in m" House ot Lords
hv tn, Duke II D"vonshir". l"ad"r of tn" Liberai
Inionist Peers was considered next inns
o,a.ndueut was - vest I'm the county council
tho control 81 the compulsory purchase Of allot-
ncnts under m" Allotment act and IN" hiring
II land According 20 th' original measure sun
mit'rd by tho Govcrument such control was 70
rest with the parish councils. TINS evening.
however the Government accepted the Duke %
Dcvonshire's plan. and he louise agreed 10 the
change. 80 mi,
Tre sitting was thon adjourned until Thurs
dav. when Parliament will h" prorogued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
BOMB OUTRAGE IL \ PISA THEATRE
40 oNE fNJrEEp-A HARMLESS EXPLOSION oi 7
lL.---L-L- LAnLE

40 ONE INIi EEp-A HARMLESS ENfl'Sl'N ~ J.
SIDE \ HOTEL N PARIS.
Rome Feb Sin tho course ~ theatrical per-
,,,c,,r,. in pisa last night a pciarl was thrown
through ono of the windows near IN" stage II
fell into tho ~, whore II exploded with a loud
report, Nobody was hurt. and the orchestra ''er'"'
a ranlc bv PLAYING the national anthem.
paris Feb % \ supposed bomb exploded outside
Of a hotel in the boulevard St Denis last night
bu, no one was injured nor was any damagr zone
- PROPERTY Tn. eXplosivr material was coht'lh'l
I'm a small tin box Tn" police arr. -tcd a man on
SUSPICION Of having thrown tho bomb. ana upon eN
animation the lining ~ his ov'rcoat was iout't 10
&C. hfirr.I Tine prisoner insisted that ihr bonD hil
,.., thrown al him b,.h stranger. who lfnn"d
NOW Nod uis story was believed and h. was re
leased. d.. =, f,s,.rr,
In the chamber Of D'ru'es today VI. lAss'trr
,rchis,s shall %. held with closed doors
Marreaux the Anarchist who mor'aUy w9unu""
polio. lusnector Colson with q revolver on N'N'n
h.r "a vas tried FOR burglary to-day ana was 40,
nulifol He denied that b" was an Anhr'hl-t am
protested that ne shot Colsou merely h''aus' ',l'
,.Iir.n,en was arr,siiuE him for Grim" ll'h ne
Ell ,,,.r r"mmi,i.d Marp.auX will bc tried 10,
morrow FOR having killed Colson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
SIP WILLIAM MEREDITH.

Quebec. Feb. 26-Sir William Mereu'.'' !.
,s.too ., rho sunarlor Court OF the Province or
o,,ahac died to-day aged eighty-one years SIT
William was born In Dub.in, Ireland ana came CO 20
canada In 1924 lie admitted 10 me par IN, u, 70 TO-
was raisel 10 the superior Court bencn' anu sun
senuentjv 20 the Queens Bench ana on inc Ieat1
~ 1,hief Justice ROwen. in 1865. he was appoin1eS
~ tho chief Justiceshp. which ot'ce re he.d uhtI
ISL when he retired owing to falling health IN
lsgj he was kniyhted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
VIGOROUS MEASURES AGAINST FODlSll.A'i

London Feb. 26-The Government Is in receipt
OF dispa ,ches from Admira, Bedford at bathurst
reporting the renewal OF operations against 'nlet
Fod,sllah Another expedition composed of 100 SOL
diers with field gun. destroyed the stockddeS
around the villages OF Sukutta ana BusinOa'.a'
Ref. rrng 10 the recent reverses sustained Dy tHe
Erltish Admiral Bedford says the troops reachPi
the place their return before the tde had
risen sufficiently to enable the boats T. reach the
shores to take them on board. While thus between
The devi, and the deep sea. they were attacked py
the natives from under cover.
\ strong contingent of the marines VIII IeaNe
Portsmouth on Wednesday 10 reinforce the British
command at Bathurst. Gambia \ vigorous cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
JAMES VI. LAWS.

lanes NJ Laws died at his home, No. t2' Pa
vonia-ave Jersey city. yesterday he was
seven;y-eight years old and the OLDEST "e"''e' oi
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church on 'he
Heights For more than forty years Mr.. Laws had
monopoly of the street sprinklins business on , ,,
Heights and had become wealthy he leaNes w" ~
cons one OF them who lives in schenectady. - "
he married to-day and II was decided hot 10 "a,
form him OF his fathers death until aIter 'he "eN
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
DID NOT CALL CRISPl llAh.

THE Italian TIlEMlEN EN'ITED VN NIX \ ~ =
POSED INSULT FROM DEPUTY IMBRIANl
~ THE CHAMBER.
Rome Feb 96-An exciting incident occurred IN
,b. rb,uh.r of IDENTITIES to-day which AT one sage
uromts.I Ia lead To a personal encounter Siga'r
Imbrlnni interpellltcd the Government on the
Porato incident. in wach he declared the soldiers
had neeGi.,,iy and without provocation Hired upon
the crowd
Premier Crispi denied this. saying that the pest
sources Of information agreed that the soldiers were
attacked, ard tina; they fired only in stlf-iefence
S.gnor Imbrani violently disputed the Premier =
assertion and reiterated his former statement
throwing the blame on the soldiers.
Premier Crisp. thinking that ne heard me wosi
Iiar'' from the lips OF Sgnor imbr.an INTERRUPTED
him and cried: Il can only protest mere pu' OUT
sid, ~ the Chamber Will answer No'l .
Signor Imbriani denied having used the oIehstse
formation had been sent 10 the Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
go by the book OH Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE AMERICANS FOR STRICT QUARANTINE.

Paris Feb 26.-Several Paris newspapers remark
with surprise that the United States delegates To
th Internationa Sanitary Conference oppose every
praposal to reax quarantine restrictions ana SUP
nori all measures tending toward more eNactinS
regulations Of immigration. The delegates from
other Powers said to have become cohVlh',i
mt the American representatives, wish TO use the
resolutions OF the Conference as means ol rePteS
sing emigration from Europe To America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

inquiry has revealed the fact that he Is member
Of an old Belgian family. His favorite method OF
obtaining the confidence of his victim was by In
t. MARI 4 Russian princess Of fabulous wealth.
warrants have been Issued in Paris and Brussels
fOr his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

MIR TENNEIL DID Nj TIIIHNI ~ IT
Constan'inople Feb. 81 statement has received
vi. publicify recently mat McXlnlc W. Terrell.
United states Minister To Constantine pie. had r.
,,,nstr,t.,I IN s.ver. terms with the Porte against
tho treatment bv the Turkish authorities Of Al
rnrnians who had becom" citizens Of the nit"i
Statrs The published article iurtnrr san mat
MIR Terrell had threatened t. reIu ST IN" Govern
neu 10 send two Wlrships = the seen" ~ me out-
RACES alleged ON hclilf Of Mr. Terrell IN" IN.
trrnret.r ~ the United states Legation has caleb
mon the Porte and r~pulitt"I the statements pub
lIshed expressing IN" American Minister'S deep
-, "a, NOR .nu.drtuce. The stttrmru:s CdnI,
from French sources and had n foundation IN fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

,,- ,CrrD FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF
HIS GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
swrNDLED TRADEsMEN OFT OF 10000.

Paris Feb. 26-rhe Paris edition Of Tine New
York uorl a" says that a pc~spn calling himself
Prince ToOzcoswarrn has succeeded In swindlng
French and German jewellers and other tradesmen
TO the extent Of f2D~r and has fled y Is believed.
10 America. Though In vIf supposed by many OF
his acquaintances that ne was spurious noblem1n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
,,ovrr cAn1o yAcIlT RACE rosTPoNED

Monte carlo. Fcb. 2G-rhe steam yacht race be-
,v..n the Namoina owned 10y James Gordon
Henneft. thu Roxani. owned by Prince Ieurhten-
l.rg. the Eros owned hy Arthur Rothschili. ana
,bc l. ,iv.tf. and FprlS belonging respectively ia
Cayrr. and seblsfpp)l. which rae" was 10 nav
started last night. has been postponed uhul mex
Tuesday The course was hNci from Monaco 10
Genoa a distance Of eighty miles but the postponed
race will start from cape Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
SUBSTANCE or THE REPORT

Mr.. MORGAN BELIEVES THAT EiorNT DID THE
BEST HE COULD. But WAS not ABLE
TO GET At THE FACTS
Washington Feb. ga volume OF nearly eight
hundred pages exclusive of maps was laid before
the Senate to-day representing the testimony taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE Nnw.YoRK NOW BENHAMs FLAGsHIp

Washington. Feb. 26.-The State Department has
ceived cable message from Rear Admiral Ben
ham. at Rio. reporting that he has transferred his
flag from the san Francisco 20 the New-York.
The reason for this change Is not given by the
ADMIRAL but It Is apparent at the Navy Depart
mont that ne wishes to allow the san Francisco n
chance 10 20 out side the harbOr while the yellow
foyer exists there When the Of yellow fever
appeared the Newark. Admra. Benham ordered
that vessel 10 Rio de Ia Plata. and sent the New
York. the Detroit and the Charleston outside the
h'rbor lines. leaving only the flagship San Fran
cisco near the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

TWENTY FIVE RUSSIAN WORKMEN KILLED
St Petersburg. Feb. GA frightful boiler en-
ploslon occurred in a large iron foundry In Alex
ardrovsky five miles southeast Of this city on
Saturday Twenty-Five Workmen were killed on
ripht and ten were Injured some OF them fatally
The foundry buildings were completely wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

he arms Of the United states in the hrst decla ara.
the United states should scrnzc under the AN, an
-, i.i.,,.,,, - -, univ. GENTRY and people
naer such crcumsances TIE presden' OF b iar
United States. believing that the nfprma non non
in pos ,sion Of tie Government WIS not sufficient
l., .sf,fy summary anu-xa could not have done
-, - :, bfs country fo the people II
ii,waii. 10 the Provisional Covernmcn; or 20 Iiu93-
GOOD ONE. for the nnrp5sc o. as,,rtanng whether
: ., ,ta, The C,:eon should be res orcd
IL Va f'" - t'" g, ,,,o.fi,r ~ he la,e--
Mined by The p,or.c interested in Hawaii whether
tc -;,,'.t-,., ,i had ha.n restored To h"r
thr,n~ by The consent Of the membcr'hip 81 the
ii,i,rs ~ ,hn ,r,r,siton which she signed and
9l,io'lS 81 ~, in-i,,, i .iiont OF the Emitted
n'lN'''' - VI " il'' '' ~ s'ns. -..ron slle
for hey r~.'orS'!6n. wou.d not have e~p9usci the
u,s Iicory ~ Nmrc,n sentiment opinion
or pe!r lie you'd only haye been The m .sa..
lrlr'I -hcccPl,d. 'tnl' "| ,,,h th.ir con
ini"rNcnu'n would nave. s''"I'4 N..' ~ a.. ~
sonts The anal solution or 'nr li.n II, '., az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
ORNAMENT FORT.
lC.purfqht: 1891 BIZ ne Unihd Press.l

y 7VVTTV'T' I'rT' TT 7'' '"T'FT IT'""'7
RIO JaneirO. Feb 49, via MOntevideO. Feb. 26-
The insurgent steamer Venus was off Engenho
Island early this morning bOmbarding the Gov
eminent fort at Madame Point Her ammunition
stored in a magazine constructed with bags
OF sugar piled high from the floor and about
seven feet thick every side. sailor who
was taking shell from the magazine dropped
It on the floor The shell exploded and the
magazine was blown up. The sailor who dropped
the shell killed instantly and several other
men were injured. Everything near the maya
zine was wrecked and hole was torn in the side
of the vessel. She began filling at once. rolled
slowly to starboard. and soon afterward went 10
the bottom. The crew were saved by small boats
from the insurgent steamer Jupiter
Several newspapers published at once story
to the effect that shell from the Government
fort ut Madame Point exploded the Nenus's
magazine. AS matter Of fact, however. the fort
had not fired a single shot in the half-hour inn
rnediately preceding the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ntoryrS CONCLUSIONS AL EEJEcTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

AMY IN ESTABLISHING THE PEoTECToEArE Is
s.rrvrNs.s COURSE CRITICISED REPUBLICAN
SENATORS DISSENT FROM Mr.. MORGAN's
VIEW As To THY AUTHORITY FOV TIE
"PARAMOrNT'' ONES APPOINTMENT
NO VOICE UPLIFTED IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

THE VENI-S'S MAGAZINE BLOWN UP BY
\ SHELL DROPPED BY A SAILOR.

HOLE TORN IN THE SIDE or THE VESSEL
THE CREW REsCl ED-THE VENUS
WAS COMMANDING a GOV
ERNMENr FORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
You Will Make a Mistake to Buy Lamps
BEFORE SEEING OUR NEW LAMP,
TIL. M If.itE.


improvements patented end used ONLY ~ the MILLER
make 1t A PERFECT LAMP. Beautiful designs -" TIE
home. club. chu',h fain designs ot the ST. factory,
SC BE SEEN al either al INSIST OF
dealers selling you the 'Mler' Lamp. n = NewYorx
store fU cataloggp.
Manufactured by EDWARD MILLER & co.
l. college Place. bet. Park fac" Rarc,aysf y. Y.
lin Eoston Gg I.nrl-s factories in Meriden, CD.
70 We the largest maio.a 81 lamps IN the l. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
SENATE REPORT ON HAWAII

MINISTER STEVENS UPHELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

o' tne Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. and
.neir findings Of facts thereon. under resolution
directing them to inquire whether any. and II -
"hat Irregularities have occurred in The diplomatic
intercourse between the United Stl.cs ard Hawaii
IN relation to the =, cent revolution.
tn" report Of the majority Of ;hc committee was
prepared by the chairman. NJ Morgan. 90 Ma
parna. IL cxhaUsiivoy reviews the fac;s he laws
and tho precedonts justifies Mr.. Stevens's action
excepting in claiming a protcctoratc AMI finds
nothing irregular in the appointment OF Mr. Rloun;.
but IN effect SAYS the evidence taken b. the COM
miitec under more favorable circumstances leads
The committee to different conclusions than thosn
Which be formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ONE oF TIE LORDS APARTMENTS REJECTED. \
AND THE THIRD. THE Duke or