davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NATIONAL coLoRrD HOME.

Washington June u (specap-Aner a stin hght'
Chairman Outhwaite Of the Committee on Military
Affairs to-day succe"drd In. carrying through the
House OF Representatives a bill 10 transfer NolV
from tho fund In the Treasury created by deposits
~ arrears OF pay and bounty due the estates OF
colorcd soldiers who served IN the war OF the ke-
bcIIion TO the Home for Aged and lnirm 'olored
Persons" The fund referred to amounts 70 about
$4,000 There IS no probability that any part OF
this fund or nj the only an insignificant per-
ccntage OF H. can DE paid to legal heirs on ac-
count OF the utter nsucicncy OF the proof offered
TO establish the claim.
In iN8 n number ~ coorcd men IN the District
Of Columbia formed corporation Tor the purpose
of establishing and maintaining hori" Tor me
aged and inhrm colorel people OF the United states.
and by private subscription have acquired q tract
81 land sufficient 10 erect suitable home thereon.
md have como TO Congress for transfer TO them
for that purpose 81 portion Of the fund In the
Treasury. which justly cqutably ana Legally De-
longs to the colored people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
SOUTHERN RATES THE TOPIC
CHAIRMAN STAHLMAN MAKES AN EX-
PLANTATION.

HE SAYS THAT THERE is NO GROUND FOX
CRITICISM OF HIS MANAGEMENT OF THE
FINANCES OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
AND STEAMSHIP ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee of the Southern ha'-
road and Steamship Association held meeting a'
the Hotel Waldorf yesterday, preliminary u ''e
assembling of the annual convention or me aSSo-
clarion to-day A full attendance was secureu
The meeting to-day will determine the question: Vi
the life of the association, which has been thIea
ened by the recent cutting of rates to ana iro"
poInts in Southern territory.
After n tedious discussion Of rates forms OF coh-
tracts and the Offering Of numerous resolutions .e
meeting Yesterday suddenly assumed a much hVeher
asnect when the chairman arose to responu u
criticisms OF his actions as commissioner Vi INC
association He read bong statement ealing LOT
rigid examination OF the flnanclaI cohHltot VI ~
on 10 explain the purpose Of his REMARKS ne 80
that previous his appointment as eofh,ns' The
hundreds of thousands of dollars pelohglne ~ ~,
association bad been in the banks anu rs 1851,
vaults without drawing a single penny htteiiars
Now the revenue many thousanu Vi "o''"'
The Executive Committee adjourned Till to-day az
II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.


THE COMING CITY ELECTION.
TIE CoUNclr or GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS
ADOTTs RESOLUTIONS
~ q meeting ~ me Council ~ Confedcra;cd Good
Government clubs held yesterday fhe following RESP
buttons were ad pied
Whoras. Tte object II the cool Government
clubs &C. 20 secure honest and efficient government
for the city Of New-York. AMI
Whereas u Is believed that this viii BE- bes' ac-
coupishcl hy the nomination. election ana appoint
mon; - municipal officers FOR fitness alone and
without regard TOP the National party organlzatlonsi
Ers-,y.-i. That. in ou~ opinion On" nrnlna ZION ~
q ro-c'lled straight municipal ticket hy either the
ieutfh IAN orraniI1fln or the state Democracy m
fh.- city would prove .rl'ts ohtiaci" io a uni"n
or 800 citizens .u ~ ~ % r"sci" me tli' from
ih. domination 4 TaumanN Hall b' u further
f.-,lysl That ln uur opinion the only method OF
Obtaining 'hr urif. support ~ al COOL cii7'ns cl
f--.i o. Taiuutnv 1919 it thn lmutton ~ a uil-
opal t,. outside r 'he Rational party oreerizl-
fi.ts Dos 'ap.f .rglrlztti. u- wn-s aor ain - mu-
nirr.I ,rm. tno olulillfcs on that ticket - br
selected f.r thtr atnc.s AMI without regard % Ma
f.Yu.I party Hli flHuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
rHr MYTH REGIMENT INSPECTED.

Adjutant-Gc Thomas j. McGrath made his
annual inspection ~ the 9th Regiment Of the state
National Guard last night ut the armory. In West
Twenty The showing creditable to the
regiment there being so men present OF a total
OF about GO
Last night the first time the regiment ap
po1rcd m It's nsw uniform and the change is A
good colonel Seward rot present and
Lieutenant Colonel Rand commanded Brigadier-
General Fitzgerald. who absent. repre-
sentcd by AdIutant Mont. Of the First Brigade.
COMPANY II turned out sixty mine ~ n total
roster OF soventy-hye men. making the best showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
KANSAS rorrLIsrs ~ CONVENTION.

onGNNIzATToS EFFECTED AND SPEECHES nY
woMNV SUFFRAGE ApVorNTEF MADE.
Topeka. Kan jun y TIL. Peoples Party State
Convention was called 20 orlcr al II O'Clock today
3, John " Rrc.icr'hal chairman ~ th" state cen
trli C1mmitt,c. IN" Stat. n,cl by The STAT" Nd
mluistrltlon was broken 10y Oh" d'fent ~ ". l..
Brown. ~ Kingman County. for temporary chair
man ana the election ~ 49, : Henderson. o. Cowl"y
County In his speech 81 acceptance Mr. Icndcr-
son declared ln favor ~ woman suffrage AMI SAID
that the question was hr mos, important one before
Tho people OF Kansas
At the afternoon session speeches hy susan b.
Anthony M. Re-, Anna Shaw AMI Anna Chapman
cat wcr' received with mlrk"d approval Miss An
thouy said that she would work FOR thc success
81 mo Peoples rrri' ticket n thc party adopted a
woman outrage plank
Tho Committ'~ ON Permanent ORGANIZATION re-
ported fpr permanent oilers * NJ pgnSmor". VINO
wss Speaker ~ the Popu,l,t House ~ Representa-
tyes IN thu stormy e'on Of 1895. as chairman AMI
ben" Rich chief clerk ~ tn Populist House, "a
Governor Lrwclling said this afternoon that h. dd
not know whether he would accept IN" nomination
FOR Governor II should loo rendered To him. or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NOW DIR. DONLIN SAVED THE DAY
CORONER FITZPATRICK MISSED wossys
ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT. But THE

CORONER FITZPATRICK MISSED wONayl
ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT. But THE
DOCTOR GOT HER AUTOPSY"
Coroner Fitzpatrick received notice yesteri,y
that woman dying in Roosevelt Hospital ana
wished to make an ante-mortem statement The
notice was received at l2:i5 p. m The corone,
FASTENED 20 the hospital He arrived at i0 O'clock
and learned that the woman had died at O'Clock
sharp Her name was Mrs. Mary Dealey, and she Lived
a, No SO Eighth-ave She was admitted to tho
hospital Friday, suffering from Injuries received
by falling downstairs. She said the fan was aca.
dental Shortly before her'death she intlmated tia.
she had been thrown down the stairway Of hef
home The truth is'nOt known. She was married
AMI her husbands name IS William Dealey. He d
a poor man. and notified the hospital that he eoeA
not bury his wife.
Before Coroner Fitzpatrick returned 10 bis ofa
notice Of the wOman's death arrived. and DR. Don
lin FASTENED away 20 make the autopsy He met
Coroner Fitzpatrick IN the basement OF the Criminal
Court Building as the after was returning
That woman was dead. and ! didn't get he
ante-mortem." said the Coroner
"Ar right I'll get her autopsy" replied the Doctor
The two officials parted. and two hours later D.:
Donlin was busy with his autopsy. which revealed
the fact that death was due to fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
now A pOLTrENty LOST HIS WATCH

Policeman Mccarthy. OF the sixteenth Precinct.
standing In front Of the liquorshop. at No 1876
Tenth-ave.. early yesterday morning. when he heard
the rattle OF dice IN the pace. Catering the store
the policeman some men throwing dice with the
bartender. Mccarthy ordered the ont. and told
the bartender 10 accompany him 10 the police sta
ton The bartender refused. and With his customers
tried shove the officer ont OF the place. In the
struggle the po ceman's watch was "wrung" and
then the men out of the place. leaving the bar
tender and the policeman. The bartender. whose
name II Peter Hart was arrested. and In the JEFF
ferson Market Court held for violating the FIX
else law Mccarthy has no idea which one OF the
customers ''swped" his watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

timatel by Mr.. LeecD, to i,22S@i Kilograms Va'ue
According 10 the corrected figures the word
production Of the precious meta.s IN lS- WIS sltp
5q7 COO In gold: in SILVER. Sl91&0JQ; showing an IN
crcas. over 1871 Of SljGnGO In gold, ana IN silver OF
The words production Of god in 1888 IS eSt do
mattel at Sl5j52l 700 showing an increase over l"Z
The wor,d's silver outpu, Of 1898 was s2o' $4,000
an Increase over that Of 1882 of $06'~ ~,
Facts brought TO Hight In the report snow .nu ~
the worlds output Of gold in 1888 is the largest ~
history ani that the value Of the gold alone aVaI
able IN 1898 for monetary purposes was greater Inan
,he to,a, value Of both gold and silver aVa!tD'e
FOR monetary purposes in the years Just preceding
Tho beginning OF the depreciation OF silver.
The announcement, that Sir Julian Pauncefote, me
british Ambassador 20 the United states VIII os
ore Of the speakers az the D)bbs Ferry monument
dedication on he lih inst. IS inaccurate Sr J',an
was Invited hv the committee Of arrangements, Du
was compeilol decline. owing 10 the pressure 81
business matters. NJ Jules Patenotre, me frtl.cn
Arrbaseador, was also among the invited Ru"7's'
but he too declined for similar reasons
/: Is understood hat Sir Julian Paunceto'e' Wno
was orr ,neouslv mentioned being present AZ the
steamship CHICAGO festivities al Grly"s"nl yester-
dav VIII start FOR London early In July 10 reJoln
HE family who proceeded thther some weeks az p
IN. last Drawing Room The adde's ~ tn fanny
according % private adviccs feel very mlch a. h'le
among ,helr friends In the American colony IN
London. conspicuous among whom are IN" lilniles
~ Nrnbos-adpr Rnyarl cx-Nlcr-Prcshien. Morton
and Mr. Roosevelt. the secretary OF tho American
number ~ their American friends from Washington
Ncw-Y0rk ami Eastern cities VII, arrive IN Lon
don and remain until tho fnmHy return 20 America
In the mil-autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
"GRlyyY" ROWg rs DEAD.

Mrs Margaret Rowe for many years of the
best-known characters in the Bergen district OF
Jersey cry. died on Monday her home No. Il
Ege-ave. sac ninety years Old She had
many relatives, including several great grandchl-
drcn who were anxious 10 provide her with home
but being I'm good circumstances. she preferred 10
live alone. doing all her own work Almost the
only visitors she tolerated we're children, and with
these she "A great favOrlte. To every one OF
them she was granny" and they never called her
by any other name Death was caused by blood
poisoning. the result OF a bruse made by a window
falling upon her arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
READING AND THE PHILADELPHIA M
PROVEMENTS.

philadelphia June IL (SpecaD.-Nathan BDur' rep
resentng Isaac l.. Rice. came before Judge DaiiaS,
I'm the United states Circuit Court to-day anu
raised objection for his client az creditor Oh INC
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company u III,
receivers OF the ~oad entering into the proposeu
acreennen, with the city Of Philadelphia Tor the
erection Of the subway east of Broad-st Last sat
nrlay Special Master Crawford fled his report IA
court rec ommending that the receivers pc 81 @
TO accept the contract as pT0postd ny III" hai,
ordinance Under this the Reading Is 10 pay nan TAI
OF the interest &5oo,0o Of the prhclpai o. I1e
loan pavable I'm twenty annual instruments, Desi.l-
ming ten years after date Formal exceptions 70 10
The rcport were presented for Mr.. Rlce on tnc
oround that the master did not report facts showing
that any necessity exists compelling the railroai
cnmpanv and the receivers 10 carry out me proPoHc
oyrcemcnt that the report failed 10 show that any
benefits win accrue 10 the railroad company OUT Oh
the proposed agreement. particularly IN We" OF Is
nreant embarrassed circumstances; that the report
does not define the status or rank OF me PROPOSE
no,y OBLIGATION. and that provision was not SHOWN
10 have been made for alterations evidently requisite
upon the adjacent premises OF patrons OF the Ihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
RIGHTS OF ELECTRIC ROADS DEFINED.

rr.,,on Iune u tSpeciaD.-A decision by Chan
celIor McGU filed to-day IL important TO electric
RAILWAYS IN New-Jersey, as II defines clearly their
rights relative 70 the erection OF poles on other
peoplc's property and the sidewalks. The case
before the court that Of the Camden Glouces-
tor and Woodbury. Electric Railway Company ana
the West Jersey Railroad Company The latter
companv secured temporary Injunction 3ainst
the electric company restricting II from crossing
the formers tracks and erecting poles on IT'S lana
The court dissolved the Injunction ana says that
electric. roads are but modified form OF the horse
car system and have the rights ana are nhl"r
no OBLIGATIONS TO pay extra compensation lot the
"rection ~ poles Ipon abutng properties. As 70
tho matter % speed and danger. the municipalities
have power OF regulation. Sidewalks. he SAYS. are
part ~ IN. hiC way. subject 20 the public lease
men, Tho placing or en- electric pole Immediately
ifbin the curb on the sidewalk IS not an additional
burden upon the land for which compensation may
be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
Tur MOUNT VERNON MAyORA1rY.

Judge Gayn,r refused yesterday 10 hear motion
FOR the rcsoiiloncnt ~ the Ter directing the Com
mon Council ~ Mount Vernon to meet and canvass
the ballots cast FOR Mayor In the recent municipal
election there Judge Gaynor complained OF the fact
that one ~ his letters 20 counsel had been published
bur not ~ hc wrote u The fines In tho orlcr Judge
Gavn0r said. were put IN without his knowledge.
motion for q mandamus 10 compel the common
Council 10 meet and rerinvass the vote was after
ward made before Judge Bartlett who reserved de-
esiDu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
FIGHT IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Port Huron Mich. June l2-At the Democratic
County Convention today Administration and Anti
Administration Democrats experienced difficulty In
choosing temporary chairman. William stewart.
cha lrman Of the County Committee. refused To give
the place % Richard Strout. u Whiting Democrat of
tho Ant stripe. stewart was knocked Town, had
bo,h his eyes backcnrd. and half dozen of hts
followers. who were defending him. were also
knocked down and dragged out OF the arena. The
Whiting elected all their delegates 10 the
State Convention. Resolutions were adopted In
sructing delegates To vote soldlv for whiting. The
anu-Whitmg delegates threaten to hold another
com IN Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
4 DECISION AGAINST l. l.. RICE.

Philadelphia. June &c .orge /. Crawford special
master Oh the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
rrcelvership. viii tomorrow file report In the
United Siates Circuit Court recommending the dis
~ sal ~ IN. petition u Isaac L. Rice. which was
nl.i last December and upon which numerous
hearings wer" held. Mr. Rice asked that the re-
celycrs hc dismissed for alleged deraliction Of duty
AMI that President Mcleod be- held accountable for
alleged Boston and Maine and New-Nork and New
England stock Transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
80 LEH1GH VALLEY DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia June y CspecaD.-The Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company Will not pay any dividend TO It's
stockholders IN July. Ia times gone by the quar-
terry ~, enl has always been declared AT the regu
lar monthly meeting u directors the second
Trcriay " June Ii.; the subject was not even
discussed ~ to-d1ys meeting OF the board. The
directors shortly after and In fifteen min
utes tho usual routine business had been transacted
The board then adjourned In passing the dividend
tho directors ar, merely continuing tn" conserva-
iv. policy ADOPTED ~ the time the lease OF the
Ishich valley - the Reading was abrogated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
rHE little FELLOW DIES FRoM HIS BURNS

Joseph Leachy. aged four. OF No $40 East Ninety
sccond-st nj O'Clock yesterday afternoon found
a box Of matches and began playing with them.
one Of the matches suddenly iRnited and fire
TO his clothes. The little fellows screams attracted
the attention ~ his mother. who after desperate
effort. succeeded In eXtlnguishng the flames. He
was 80 badly burned that Ne died at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
ra11rnE OLE ~ ASSESSMENT coycERx.

Indianapolis June IL (SpeciaD.-A suit filed
here to-day by Lew Wallace. jr.. for the appoint
nent Of receiver for the Guaranty Life and Ac-
cdent Association. OF which the petitioner Is presi
dent; The association Is founded on the assessment
plan. The cause OF the bad condition OF the COM
panys affairs Is averred 10 be the hard times There
IL $3.50 due members. Mr.. Wallace says he has
negoiia pending for the reinsurance Of members
In a responsible company in such way that they
viii incur no loss. Wallace II nephew OF General
Lev Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
FORTY INEFFEcTUAL BALLOTS.

Stcubcnvllle. Ohio June - (Spec!aD.-rhc XVIII
District Congressional Convention. with l@ dele
gates met here to-day and adjourned unu to-mor-
row having taken forty ballots without any result.
The candidates are follows: From Belmont
County-CLptain Lorenzo DanfOrd and COlone! {.
l. PoOrman. jefferson County, j. On; Carroll
County-Iudge =. II. Taylor; Harrison County-D.
A. llollingsworth; Monroe County-D. George y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
PHOFFSSOR WJTTNFy,S VIII FILED

New-Haven. Conn. June 12.-The will OF the late
William Dwight Whitney professor OF Sanscrt ard
comparative phi!oloSy az Yale was offered for pro-
bate this morning. His son. Edward b. Whitney, is
named executor. Professor Whtney's estate
amounts - between $1,000 and $4,000. al Of Which
"a bequeathed 20 his widow, except $1,000 to the
Oriental Society 70 extend It's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

no TCEBOX ~ GOUTERNECR HOSPITAL.
Or. O'IIare performed autopsy John Pallu-
ando who died In Gouverneur Hospital yesterday
morning, and found that death due to Brights
disease The hospital authorities explained that they
had made the call urgent because there is no ice
box in the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Columbus Ind June l2-Thc Democrats OF the
With District met In convention here to-day and
renominatcd Congressman c. W. Cooper OF this
city.
Lewiston. Me. June l2-The Peoples party Of the
I'D Congress District to-day nominated f.. Y.
Turner, Of Auburn. for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
REPAIRS FROM DENVER wAsHOUTs.

Dispatches were received yesterday hy H. T.. lup-
per general Eastern agent of the Denver and RIO
t;ranle Railroad. stating that the damage caused
hv the recent wnshouts had been repaired and that
trains running on regular schedule over all the
lines There has been no detention whatever 10
through traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Mint Director Preston has transmitted 70 CON
gross an important statement ~ the god ana SILVER
output OF the United states AMI other countries.
He estimates the approximate Id yield OF the
United states In 1879 at lis, S23 fine ounces. valued
a, S595;0cD as compared with l59'.lo nnc ounces
valued az S33m4'N 20 1872
The United states s'l hO.ls ID" nrst place 70 the
gold producing countries OF m" world
Mr. Preston r-vis,s The estimated production ~
silver in the United States In 1892 stated by T.
o. Ieech his predecessor. Mr. l.ccch paced ~"
production 1T $4,000 ounces. - the coinlng value
of s7i gsGH0 Mr. Preston shows thar the output
was c. .Ol0D fine ounces. Of the coning vaiuc Of
So 1m 10
OF the god and silver output Of certain other coun
tries as estimated by Nh L"ech. To the product
~ South Africa the output ~ thu West Coast
81 OIL s24-hns been ndded making he total African
product $2i 21us2. AM in 1880 s-s>r 10 China ana
Gcrmanv have been restored the s' % gold
nr,iucng countries IN 1899 The estimate VI ihc
silver proiuct IN Mexico N lsI has noen r. luced
from lA9G8 Kilograms fine. value f90D"0 (as -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
DETA1LED FORECAST FOR IO' -. ,

DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DNn ,.,u
For New England and Eastern New-fo'A' s''''
variable winds. r.lawar.. nar7~
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jers', renersly
land the District Of Columbia anu - in the atsr'
fair but "ov ~',n p' S,sn the day. ~
winds. ,.,,,, and Ohio, up'
For West Virginia Western PENNSYLVANIA variable
settled weather; continued high ieinpe'' -,
winds. .o,,eA weather p'
slightly warmer; variable winds. s,, fair contna~
For Indiana Illinois ard NlS0'''"
high temperature; south "inds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
NEW LIGHT OF TIE BLUEF1ELDs AFFAIR.
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES TO CONSENT TO THE
MONROE DocTRINE-THE WORLDS GOLD

GREAT pRrrArx REFUSES TO CONSENT To THE
MONROE Doc-rRIxE-TnE WORLDS GOLD
s1.I1rY SIR JULIAN PArNc1;FoTE
Washington. June Il -Dp,onarc correspondence
made r,rhiic today throws a new light on ihe Mos
quito dispute and shows very clearly mat hnKi'h'
docs not consent - the Monroe doctrine y appears
that Nicaragua increased ,hc port charges at Blue
feds nearly a year ago In pursuance ~ p'"cy
adopted elrlv In $50 when Tho N'carngunn GOV
eminent notified 20 Great Britain that i in'enleI
to asSor; SOVEREIGN rights ~ TIE 'sT'o territory
expecting the vigorous ami powerful. support 90 me
United States which i had received 90 former or'a-
slous The Nicararuans 10 informing Gr'1i lFii-
ain that the English prn'eri0ri'o uv'r iA' Mosquito
Indians could no logger BE- rerr nr'I pre- .0i'd ~"
contention that the Mosquito territory was ming
up with undesirable immigrants. who w"r" nnah'
10 look 20 proper authorities for protection. ana
that IA the Interests % Jaw ana "'l'F' 'N'N'''h"N
must ASSERT her rights
In rcv.y the British GIy'rfs- %. with great fiH-
ness Informed Nicaragua that 90" Enf.'1 pro-
tectoratr would Co., maintained. th"i N.''raFH'n 'n-
reference woull not De permitted "nl ihAi me
Moslul'o Government woult enact o. own laws nnH
enforce them without reference T. Nicnragn 'n.
m as stimulate! hv the arbitration folio" .ns th"
CLAYTON fsalyer treaty Morggt1 consented t1 come
plci- Incorporation ini1 'Er Republic = NlcarAnHt
In February - l,s, year Ires.I'n' H'rris'a's AL
mlnistraiI0n notified % Great Britain ihti i'i 'lr
settlement - international qG'st.onf affecting iHo
mort Of Nicararua referring 10 Bu.neirj th' GOV
ernmcnt 81 the Trrei S'atca must look 80 Nlci-
raeua alone in DTS dispatch q Minsie- 20 on
the subject Secretary Foster very positively u.s.
serted the fin sovereignty ~ N'rtraguI. claiming
that tho rights Accorded the MoaGui'o ln!.nnS JOB
the arhtral award OF the Austrian Emperor related
simply to tribal customs ami not to 20" allen ."'-
Element at Bueaelds. which was s'f-i administered
internationally irresponsible wihirnwn from The
tribal regimen " the Indians opposed q Nicnrasnan
control and prone invoke British intervention.
which would not be permitted.
At this point which Immediately preceded The
Nicaraguan occupancy Of Blucn~ils. the correspond
ence ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

THE HIGH PRESSURE AREA BACKS W.
COAST.
Washinrton June I2-Ths area of hs" p- s. A
moved from the South Atlantic states 70 .ss North
oecond high pressure has moved tn, uressurs
Pacific Coast TO Northern Idaho a trough ,,oh, RAN
,,s ,r,,r the tilf of California % Msmnsystire hss
-, ,,ilon an tho West Gulf Coast Inc ~ remained
Saiien on the North Atlantic coast an1 nus
nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
Tired Professional Men

Use Horford's Acid Phosphate
The tired professional literary viii find nothing
soothing and refreshing iioSfods Acid Phosphate
This is the testimony vi thousands Of these clnsses OF