davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending March - will close
promptly all cases at 6his office as follows;
WE1NEspAYmM m for Eur SIT t,I per s. osr
Ma' s Ta VIA sahmp on must be directed
per lerin'D. at a. m for Belgium direct pc, So. 5:
Rhynland); at p m for Cuba per s. s. Saratoga VIA
THuRsDAYM Il FOR Neterands d. direct S,Tsc per
0e RS% M eFP ssis iso p m Tor
NTH \ E Ger for A asado Trinidad and roeas
per carib Prince at IS p m for b'uehe'aS per
'sNTi'RDAY"ht A. m for France. switzerland Italy.
Spain T ea ns E 5r shar nd pas per Of Europe
must be directed LA BreIasne "a, s,ers for ETaDpe
per s y turkey ana British
India be directed PER camRana - at a. h. i a
T We P seTs ms be dr t Per wera at $50
ese ess for other parts Of Brazil must be a Ssee ssd
Nasmyn ssss for ! Ports Of N Bsar rpa
a f 10 % apPSmcaaTy 1883 S nj for
Island. Jamaica. Jaemel and AUX Cages. per s. IS s
Yucaan per s. seneca ettes for other Mexican states
al snI 10 Spoa m spp Sg @ for and
Curacao. also savanlla via Curacao per s. pnaa.
Re a. ns ss r aise r Ws
s. Turquoise; a, p, supplementary 20 p M Tor
sasnaw; for Scotland direct fir ,o per
AnGhor@D s5 % m Tor Beeds ,r per ocss d.. Tore
&. Pierre Miqueon per steamer from Halifax.
from Francisco Close her" daily 10 March g. at
63O p. Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tropo
Bird from Francisco close hero daily up March
D. Mails for Australia except those for
West Australia which forwarded VIA Europe). New.
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. s. MARI
Francisco. close daily March
81 at G3O p. m. arrival NewYork OF
Lucania with British mails for Australia. Mails for
Hawaii per 5. Australia from San Francisco close
here daily up TO April = at $50 p Mails for Aus
West Ausraiia) and Hawaii. q.
Arava roni Vancouver close here daily March 81
ani up April .. $50 p Mails for China and
Japan via especially addressed only) close at
this Office daily at $50 p. m. Mails for Newfoundland.
Halifax and thence by steamer. close at this
Office daily al $50 p. Mails for MGuelon by rail 10
by steamer. close this Office daily
at m. Malls for cuba. by rail. TO Tampa Fla,
by steamer Sailing Mondays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS close this Office daily $50 MATHS
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for des
patch by steamer. close this office daily al a.
Registered mail closes at g p. N. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
nETayTVG THE TARIFF ELL.

TO THEIR EXCEEDlN" pio'hrDii'
From The Providence journal
,'" roroocrats of the Senate Finance Committee
~ nnahle TO get out OF their huddiement over
re- sugar schedules In time 70 PI,tce ticiI to .
o,ad Tariff bill before their fsepupIloah asHoca'es
pleteu a. and the delay consequently continues,
yes.1i I,ceeding discredt Of those who are re-
sponsible for H.
GIVING TT THE CODY.
From The Philadelphia Times
,,h.,o nm the Wilson bill In the Senate may not
Debate Oh i, .i This rate OF speed is practically
peein " r. The eo-by rather than passing IT.
,,,,,,pr Is THAT IMPROVEMENT?
From The Albany Express
,rhare seems to be very little doubt OF the fact
There sce yin pass some kind OF tariff bill
h"t nevertheless no substantial Improvement IN
Dut siness condition of the country Is observed.
THE WISE THING TO DO
rroro The New-York Recorder.
,o . ,ha hnl IN pigeonhole until December. That
is the wise thing to DO
THE PROPER DAYS FOR ACTION.
IRON, The Boston Journal
tremendous attempt WIZ De mace 10 get the
,.on I'm before the senate tomorrow II ought
wilson piir on the LIST Of April and killed the
70 De i,lv The day would nj the deed In both
Instances
THE OUTLOOK FOR A VOTE.
Prom The New-York Herald
u. nav IN ngs are going now. avote on the bill
can hardly be expected peioie JUNE
WHERE THE HITCH is.
,, The Commercial Advertiser
rhere seems TO be no onget En-, 4" oV ,h .nat the
delay III rep' utter meanness of the Sugar and
9 9s,skov trusts In their estimates oi What II Is
WnSsn 70 the Senate to do the risht uhg. The
worth 10 w he.ycen the parties to the deal so
a lIea ,hat hone of compromise seehs 70 DC with
lmt res sonabls foundah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
SENATOR COLQUITT CEITICALLY I'LL.
STRICKEN WITH 4 SECOND rARALYTIc SHOCK
HIS THROAT AFFECTED.

STRICKEN WITH 4 SECOND PARALYTIC SlIock
HIS THROAT AFFECTED.
Washington. March 20.-SenatOr CoIquitt. OF
Georgia has again been stricken with paralysis TINS
time in his throat. and his condition Is serious
Senator Colquitt in his committee room yes
tcrlay in his usual health, and just prior To MS u
parture for home dictated a number OF letters 10
his clerk. He did not complain Of feeling uit"'n
beyond the effects OF his previous stroke lInIh
which however he has recently improved. ne having
been able get into the Senate Chamber "luhout
the use of his wheeling chair. The nrst attack
overwork The second attack came during the nisht'
and although the Senator Is reported "a better 10
dav his condition Is critical The part directly Al
fected this time Is the throat. and IT Is imposslbc
10 give him nOurishment or for MIN 10 SPEAK iNy-
came on. but prediction IS made as 10 ne ultl-
mate outcome Of this second attack. which has
eeIz4J upon a part % the body that makes Mr..
C0l1uitts condition extremely critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
GEnRGE II. SUTTON.

George H. Sutton. formerly Coroner at Peekskii''
He'd Their, yesterday morning at the home oil ms SIS
ter Mrs Joseph r. Moutross In Park aiter Il lo"s
E,uese. from consumption. George Hd's'ed Su'''"
VA born in P,ekskl.l about hfty-nlne years ago
tfs f,tnsr was Andrew Pel sutton and his mother
/ ucnla sutton. Some thirty years ago he married
Miss Phoebe Caterah. of this city: she died ias.
INV since which time Coroner sutton had slowly
lied fIe leaves three daughters ana one son
r,r A number OF years n" was proprietor or the
N.u,ric.u House sing sings largest hotel. lie was
al.ol receiver OF taxes Of the town. ana then .or
an.r of Nestch. ,ter County, which office ne held
r5r several terms. He was recently succeeded by
Coroner Joseph A. Apgdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
SUPPOSED UORK or TR1 MPS.

DRUGGIST GOES TO FEED HIS CHICKENS
AND WHEN HE RETURNS FINDS
HIS STORE ABLAZE
The drug store and dwelling of Thomas H. Wood
cock at Rockland Lake were totally destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon Mr.. Woodcock mad
counted out the sum Of 500, intending to drive 10
Nyack to deposit IT, He left 1t in his desk and
went out to feed his chickens When he returned
flames were raging furiously in the store. For
time ne forgot the money, and when ne remem-
bercd it, the desk had been destroyed. Despite the
efforts Of the entire Fire Department the build
ings soon in ashes and many other ouiIlihgs
were saved with difficulty Suspicion points to two
tramps as incendares II they are caught 1t may
go hard with them. threats of lynching, nave
been made. When last seen, the men were In the
Haverstraw road. They might easily have watched
SIR Woodcock counting the money ana been , hn,
near his desk Mr.. Woodcock's loss Is about slo,-
900: Insurance. 5000: I'm the Aetna, of Hartford.
and Fircman's, OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MR. IPTING AND MISS TERRI SIN TO-DIY.
TIE TRAGEDI>N VISITED Police iIENu4I NhThl'7
YEsTEKDAY-ELEcTEp AZ HONORARY MEN
Der or THE EpwiH BOOTH SHAKE
cur ,pt- rrAGf-r

sPEARE LEAGUE.
Henry Irving Miss Ellen Terry William T"rrlss
and Miss Jessie Millwar1 sailed this morning at b
o'clock on the Majestic. Tho party went aboard
IN. steamship 70 o'clock MISS Terry AMI Mr
Irving occupied two 81 the finest stat"r0oms on th"
steamship number Of well known men went 70
the shin 10 see thu part, Of, and % number ~
taskr,s 81 flowers were seut. lTam St"krr ah1 me
rest Of the party sailed AZ o'clock on the feTIh
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Irving ana Hram S'oNer
visited Police Headquarters where they met super
intcndcnt Byrncs and Inspector Mclaughlin ana
iuepcctcG the curiosities there.
The formation Of the Edwin Booth Shakespeare
League was completed in Philadelphia yesterday
Thomas Shayne Is president. and Henri Morris -
~ he the editor Of N" journal when VIII D' ~
official organ and will be- known ~ ih' >hhh'-
snare" The first number VIII BE- i7surh 'n OF
ai,nut Aprll l. Two honorary members nave D,,'h
chosen Henry Irving and \ u. DE frecc OF this
city. ,,n..t,i,,t, ,.s
,.riav and called on Mr. De Fr"ce am ini"rI,',,r
MN of ms election. with him IL" thIed on MI
irving who handed him the following I't'er o'
..Th6nas shaync. Esq. president Eiwin Booth
Sh1kfpe.nrc League. Philad"lpha. rem.
Dear Mr Shaync. | am grateful Tor thr h"lor
vbi.h The Edwin Booth Shakespeare League has
rnnfcrrcd upon me. and IT has my h"dftcSt go3l
vi@bes Very truly yours. HENRY lR\lN'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE scandal FINISHES HER TOrAGE

The German steamer Scandia, which sailed from
Hamburg on February p. and Hayre. February
2S for New-York. encountered severe weather, and
when lG0 miles west OF the Lizard had to put back
to Southampton. on account OF her propeller being
broken. She detained at Southampton until
March 3. OWING to difficulty in obtaining berth
on the drydock in order that the extra blade
which the steamer carried on board could be
placed In the position OF the one which had been
lost The repairs effected. however. and the
steamer resumed her voyage, arriving In port yes
terday all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
ami, wrsr cgrRCHS CALL DECLINED.

baltimore. March 20 CspecaD.-rhe Rev. DR. Malt
HE D. Babcock has declined the cali 10 the pastorate
pie - W, PRESBYTERIAN Church. New-York City
% hcock receives from the Brown Memorial
ls,,rch here 5000 a year 1t is understood that the
..,.,eeq Of Brown Memorial Church have offered
rusle.naa the salary TO $1,000 About a month
TO ir ~, bcock declined a call TO Philadelphia
ago az also had including the one Just declined,
h tr calls 10 New-York ana caAs 70 brooklyn and
81 Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
HIGH O'NEILL. JR.

Hugh O'Neil. jr.. who died at the home OF MS
father No li3 West Fifyseventh-st. on Mohday
n,sht after a short Illness. from pneumonia was
eighteen years old. He VAS the only son OF mug"
O'Nein the well-known drygoods merchant lie
was a uupil OF the University Grammar ochooh
ana If h,. had lived until June ne would nave com
Noted hs e,iuca lion and entered upon business,
carer. He was popular among his comrades anu
wls 4 lad OF fine Impulses ,.,. ~,
,isf Church Fifty-scventh-st, between SlXtn anu
seventh ayes. tomorrow. at l y. m Inc burial
,yi ba n BrunXVi!e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Toronto Ont. March 2o-John Lanston. at one
time AuIitorC;cneral of the Dominion. is dead in
this ctv at the age Of eishty-sN years.
M.,hotton Kan March %. r. GoOdnow.
~ the most prominent pioneers OF Kansas. died
to-day AT his home IN this city lie was the first
Sunsriutandent Of Pubic Instruction in the State.
and land Commissioner OF the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Railway. Before coming 10 kansas he was
Professor Of chemistry in Wesleyan Academy at
Ll-r-.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
OBITT. Y.
DE-. ALBERT cUsHMAN sTANARD.

DE- A. c. Stanard died the New-York Hospital
on Monday from peritonitis following acute APP
pendicits DR. Stanard was born in Illinois and was
twcnty-nine years old. lie was graduated at the
University Of Michigan. and studied medicine AT
Harvard He had served the full term as housc
iliroron ot the \ew-York Hospital, and at the
time of his death gynaecoloGist at the New
York Dspcnsary, and lecturer at the Post-uTadi-
ultc Medical School He a member or me Chl-
versitv Athletic club Of the New York academy Oh
Vor iinsuifal and OF various other social and medi-
cal clubs. He was physician or great proihi9c
and had already enVable reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
DIED.

ARNOLD-On the 10th OF third month. Mabee Thorn
daughter Of Joseph and Sarah Il. Arnold In her nth
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
BITHDORN- Florence Lydia. daughter OF William H.
and Margaret NJ Bluhdorn. March 70 aged years ana
months. o.-
Frends are invited 10 services at residence. 1877
Lafayette ave brooklyn, N. T.. on Wednesday even
ing 1890.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
uB uJyERS PLANS FOR Ne" IhhAihh'

II WAS reported yesterday that H. {. Miner the
~ the Fifth Avenue and the People )
th ha had bought piece OF land in Thrd-aye
tnr new theatre. Mr., Miner said iaSt night that
he ha a. exact place 1t was somewhere between
tell me ~ Eiphtysixth SITS. he said. He intends
Elghtie, ph'rdsome house. to be run on the princ-
p 10 OF the Peoples Trar nat b u.s. as "a ma,
ton hous as in trne to open early In the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
NATHANIEL d. MARSHALL.

Nathaniel u. Marshall, Of the firm Of Cilley &
Marshall. C;old-st. this city. died yesterday morn
ipo AZ Narshall was one of the successful young
men OF this city He was educated at the public
schools and Immediately upon graduation was
aiken into the employ of j. Is. Cllley q Co., where
h.. steadily rose. till, tn, retirement or j. ~
t'ul.v - assume the presidency Of the Ninth Ma
tipaal Bank he was made full member OF ths
nov firm The many business and social friends or
Mr Marshall will deeply regret to learn OF his uii-
ftu mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

NEW MEMBERS FOR THE METROPOLITAN CLUB
The Board Of Governors Of the Metropolitan Club
met yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF pass
ing upon the eligibility OF about one hundred and
fifty candidates whose names had been presented
for membership Il said last night that the list
uas NOT ready for cubic fiNn hut would ha ~'v-,
out at II o'clock this morning. The membership Of
slns club " liplited 70 Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
FOR THE FUNERAL or MRS COOPER
FACTS ABOUT HER ILLNESS AND LIFE HER
INTEREST IN THE NURSERY AND
CIITD'S HOSPITAL

The funeral Of Mrs Edward Cooper wife of OK
Mayor Cooper. who died at her home. No u Wash
ington Square. North, on Monday night. will take
place tomorrow morning at Grace Church. Mrs.
Cooper, who the daughter OF James Redmond.
of Trenton. was about sixty-flve years old For
more than eighteen months she had suffered from
heart trouble and a complication OF kidney and liver
complaints. .
Last summer Mrs. Cooper. with her family; Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd Bryce. occupied Arson Phelps
StOkess place in the AdirOndacks, and on her re-
turn this city, was thought 70 have completely
resained her former good health.
Mrs. Cooper was much interested in the Nur-
sery and Chd's Hospital, and was one or the most
active workers for the success of the Charity BAH.
which she. for years attended, and made point
Of leading the grand march. usually with eX-Coin-
modore Elbrdge r Gerry or Chauncey NJ. Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

HtTFIELDS AVID NCOYS FTGHTTNG AGAIN.
Mccoy feud is reported 20 have broken out again.
TW7, men have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
Vino Dc SRlud
D..t.,... .pnafifa

When baby sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was a child she cried for castora.
when she became Miss. she chung To CastoriA
When she had children. she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
u IRRIED.

MAGOIN -TORRENCl:-On Tuesday, March 2oih. hy
the Rev. Samuel Moran. Jessie Norton. daughter II
General Joseph r. Terrence. OF Chicago 10 hinslcy
Magoun.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Sooner or Later n neglected Cold will develop a
Cough shortness or breath falling strength
and wasting of flesh all symptomatic of serious
Lung Affection, which may be avoided palliated
by using in time Dr. Jayne's Expectorsnt. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
Religious Notiees.

FIFTH WEEK NOON MEETINGS. Association Hail.
2,d-st and ith-ave To-day from y 70 p m a; Z.
DIXON H. NJ WHARTON and HERMAN WARSZA-
WAX. Everybody welcome Good Gospel Singing led BY
Geo G.. Stebbins Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

GRAND RALLY OF RELIGIOUS FORCES IN COOPER
UNION 3d-aye. and gth-st.. at 800 p. IN. to-day. Ad
dresses by A. c. DIXON. H. NJ WHARTON and FERD.
SCHIVEREA, Musicians: Geo. c. Stebbns. leader;
Mrs Kress Miss Upham. Weeden Lady Sextet. Park
sisters Male Quartet c. j. Evans. Prof Weeden, W. c.
Wee,len W. w. Spencer. Creole Quartet. Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

METROPOLITAN HALL, ftth-st.. opposite Mays Th6
noon night Prof Johnston, organIst Ladies' Sextet
Metropolitan Male Quartet. Sooists and speakers
elsewhere. Free and welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

METROPOLITAN HALL. l4TH-Sr. opposite Macy'0.-
Noon meeting Rev. Dr. CHAS. THOMPSON, Prof q.
sebbins Metropolitan MUSICIANS Miss Anna Park. Solo
Cornetsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

1wlne 81 healthy
500 Jth-aVe.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Fortune played a cruel trick on a New Yorker
who recently went 10 the West Indies for his
health. A friend offered to send demjohn Of fine
whskey to the steamer for him. On the day Of
sailing the passenger received a note from his
friend. saying: Here is the whiskey, my dear
fellow. 1t Will do you good am sure. taken a
tonic. They have lots OF rum down bu;
good whskcy. this will come In nam. ',od luck
to you. Take away jugful of whisk, g.. and bring
back "A jugful OF health" But the passenger could
not find the demiJohn in his cabin. lie rang for
the steward. who discovered that dcmijOhn had
been sent aboard. but whore ii was he could no,
learn. When the steamer had been out nf'y
hours "A woman who had been feIrfully seasicN
recovered sufficiently to get her bearings. She
then discovered that there was "A dcmljohn in her
cabin. She was woman OF strong views regarding
whskey. Promptly summoning steward. she babe
him throw the offending demjJl.n overheard
To make sure that she WAS obcyed, she marched on
deck with the steward. The owner Of the whiskey
them 20 up u the rail. but he did not rcd,izc
what "A terrible crime was 10 be committed. The
instant the demijohn In the Atlantic
Ocean.
Madam" said the New Yorker. family. Il am
afraid that you have thrown overheard what WIS
my property"
'Sir" she answered. with freezing dignity, II
have objection to your recovering It, but do
not wish 10 have my stateroom made a grogshop."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Gladiator Browning has several offers to
play first base, but none of them comes up
to Pete's idea of salary, and he is biding
his time.
Pitcher Radbourne has written Manager
Selee asking for place on the Boston
team. Selee offered Rad" position last
season, but was unable to secure him.
This year Rad" wants to play, and there
is no room for him.
Arson pronounces George Schoch of the
Brooklyns, the best utility player OF the
National league.
Nick Young, telling him that he had better
try for position as umpire in the Eastern
league this year. This means that Hor-
nung will not be retained as a National
league umpire.
In one respect the New Yorks this sea-
son will resemble the champion Detroits
more than any team since 1887. Most of
the Giants are left handed batsmen, and
seven of them are in the 300 class.
Catcher Connie Mack has delivered an
opinion to the effect that Pittsburg need
fear neither Cleveland nor New York this
season. HIS reason is that these two
teams contain many left handed batsmen,
who ought to fall like as many tenpins be-
fore Pittsburg's triumvirate of south-paws,
Killen, Knell and Nichols.
The Young Acmes will go to Thomaston
tomorrow to cross bats with the local nine
of that town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
The New England Freight Injunction
Not Valid in This State.

The New England Freight Injunction
Not Valid in This state.
At the Office of the Consolidated Rail
road company the important announce
ment is made that after conference with
Judge Wallace it has been decided that the
recent injunction in regard to payments of
freight on the New England road does not
apply to Connecticut and will not be OBJ
served in this state. The proceedings
were brought in n suit for the southern
district of New York in which the two
roads have no junction points. This prac-
tically kills the injunction unless new pro-
ceedings are brought by the New England
receivers, who will probably have to apply
in that case to Judge Townsend, and per-
haps begin a regular suit. If the receiver
of the New England road brings an appli-
cation before Judge Townsend it will
force an issue on the important points,
and this question will be fought out as
quickly as possible, with the Consolidated
road fully prepared for the first move in
that direction.
The action of the New York & New
England stockholders yesterday is all elm
ination of every vestige of the Mcleod ad-
ministration from the directory. Mcleod
holds personally the franchise for ter minal
facilities at New York under the name of
the New York; New England and Northern
railroad. 1t is franchise that the New
England road wants, and the fact that Nc
Leod has it makes it all the more difficult
for the New England to procure another
But there is no doubt among the new di-
rectors that there will be better terminal
facilities provided for New York, and the
selection of the New Workers for directors
had this in view. The election of presi-
dent was deferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-22
ROSEBERY'S DEBUT.

The new Liberal ministry of England ha.
struck the shoals and quick sands at a mucl
earlier period than was eNpected.-Bostor
Transcript.
1t is already apparent that Henry Labou
chere intends to play the role of an inverted
tack every time Lord Rosebery attempts tc
sit down.-Phiiadelphi Inquirer.
Lord Rosebery is evidently feeling his
ground coldly and cautiously. The situa
ton with which the Liberal party finds it
self confronted is exceedingly critical
New York Recorder.
Lord Rosebery freely admits that he is &
lord, but is properly sorry for it and will dc
all in his power to overcome this cOngeni
tai defect, for which, after all, the poor man
is not at all TO be blamed Chicago Times
The new premier has shown his wisdom
in this complete adoption of Mr.. Glad
stones policy. He ought in consequence
to hold together the elements that now
compose the Liberal majority.-New York
World.
Lord Rosebery is very close to Mr. Glad
stone, and there is every reason to believe
that he has accepted with honorable and
sincere intent the obligations transferred tc
him with the mantle of his political patron.
New York Press
Rosebery coolly turns his back on the al
lies who won his premiership for him and
proposes to resume the traditional line OF
INDEPENDENTLY, reforms for England
Scotland and Wales, but nothing for Ire
land.-Chicago Herald.