davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
"Ay IyFoRlAL DISCUSSIoN," THAT WAS All.

The school trustees of the Twenty-second Ward
he'd meeting A. the schooihouse In West fli'y-
second-st last evening The meeting was secret
7. was a long and stormy The point at issue
v,s what TO do with OF the teachers In the
girls department OF School No 81. at Amsterdam
ave. and enty-seventh-st. a citizens committee
complained Of the teacher last March. she was SUI
ferlng from nervous prostraton. It was SAID ana
u,as unable 10 maintain discipline In her classroom
The charges against the teacher were withdra"h
with the understanding that an effort would De
made 10 transfer her TO another school The teacher
has not been transferred and the discipline II y
alleged continues lax. the girls doing pretty much
they Please. . 49,, .,,s.oos rocouos
II Uerts the chairman. said that the subject la1
ben discussed ony informay that no acton ak nqa
From the sounds which loated halfway down me
block the Informal discussion appeared TO be an
Interesting affair. man who said ne represented
the Board OF Education sat the steps I'LL the IN,
formal discussion" ended. about 1870 p. m ana
then went In to make some Inquiries, with niue
apparent success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
pElxoro At HIS couNrRYs SERVICE

Rlo Ianelro MAY Marshal Floriano Pelxo'os
birthday occurred on April 80 Owing to il-heal'h
he al not receive ;he various commissions when
went % tho palac-, To congratulate him. crown OF
laurcs AMI shield OK gold and silver studded WIN
diamonds and other precious stones r'preS'"''"5
a., ,-,,, ~ ,,. Roui,lllc were presented TO him.
In the evening there WAS a reception az tlr LII
Of Itamarlty. AZ which the fresdentS WIZ az. 49,
d,uEhfers were present The Adlut1ht or Oru'Ts
real the Presidents grcts The President sihi
mat the SUCCESS OF the Government in the contest
hni come forward and offered their services NJ INC
self ,iid not wish FOR ans other rrtoHprnrf ln''i
tha, of ,he conviction Of having iuliil'l ms 'i",
ns "A cl,lzan and protector OF the laws Now me
torn ~ hts otnor was almost up. AMI N" lT,"l-
dencv would soon 20 into other hanas. NrNrrtlT,
10 shoulI tho people again require him h" would
loo ready The country would always ma IN MN
strict defender 81 the Republic He asked that any
rnon.y that hal ben raised Tor promoting pi9'es-
eions ard manifestations In his honor shouh 20
toward me fund now being subscribed Tor NE SUP,
por; - The widows ami orphans OF those VINO u'eu
defending the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE COURTS.
RICHARD j. CLARKE'S WILL STANDS.
JUSTICE BEACH SAYS THE TEsTATOR HAD


RIGHT TO CUT OFF HIS RELATIVES
Justice Beach OF the Supreme Court, yesterday de-
cded that the will OF Richard j. Clarke is valid and
that the relatives and next OF kin not entitled
TO one penny OF the $4,000 left by the decedents
will to Mrs. Alice A. Schell. her son. and her rela-
tives. The trial resumed yesterday in Part ~
of the Supreme Court. William Mitchell was called
TO the stand TO give some unmportant testimony,
after which ex-Surrogate Rollins made motion TO
dismiss the suit without submitting 1t to the jury
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran made long argu-
ment in opposition. He devoted some time TO me
popularity of the requests made to the decedent
lawyers and even to their office -bOys. $500
Justice Beach said that there not one scintilIa
of evidence tending to establish the claims ana IN
ferences set up by Mr.. Cochran.
IAN that can see in this case. said Justice
Beach. rs that the testator made peculiar disposl
lions OF his belongings in making requests or SWv
to each of his lawyers and $500 apiece Il, TO
each of their office-boys. There Is irrefutaple
testimony here to show that the estator was OF
strong mentality and in good physical health when
he executed his will and the codicil. The insnuatioi
of meretricious conduct between the tesiator and
the testamentary egatee has not been proved
neither is 1t worthy of moments thought FEEL
therefore constrained TO direct the jury TO bring In
a verdict for the Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
EEV RULES or THE ROAD At SEA.
REPORT THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED
THE MEASURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL

>HfDhI THAT THE fKESlDfsNl iAo Sip'>HSD
THE MEASURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL
MARINE CONFERENCE.
dispatch was received at the Maritime Exchange
Yesterday that the President had signed the act
amending the rules OF the road at sea- This Is the
su'ccme Of the International Marine Conference
aed In Washington In 1882 and the idea originated
u The Maritime Exchange OF this city. superin-
''naent Houghton OF the Exchange. said yesterday,
speaking OF the new act
series Of regulations TO prevent collisions at
rs c was formulated by the representatives OF all
n nera assembled for the purpose. 70 De mace
tys sauve when formally approved by their respec.
fhs ira governments. The United States promptly SCI
me other nations an example by enactng In 1889
in,o rules as formulated by the conference. to go
nrso snect, however. only when approved ~ the
kss iepal maritime nations The Maritime Exchange
un,n e.sf since been ndefaiigable In urging action
Details his and other governments to agree upon me
etc a. oi minor points regarding fishing vessels
the "a maj agreement having been recently reacee1
eress s1scessary amendments submitted 10 Con-
ny William w. Goodrich. counsel for the Ex-
IN fh ss and chairman of the American delegation
havirve onierence They promptly enacted, and
b ~ oeen now signed by the President. require
ghIeh INTO effect only his proclamation fixing date
WIZ probably be March !, 1895"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
AGAINST THE ELEVATED ROAD.

AN AGGREGATE OF DAMAGES TO FEE VALUE OF
$1,000 AND LOSS OF RENTALS $3.50.
Judgments given by Justices Barrett and
Truax in the special term of the Supreme Court
yesterday In a number OF actions that were tried
before them, which brought by the owners
OF property along the Bowery. Third. Second and
First ayes, against the Elevated Railroad to re-
cover damages for injuries to their property caused
by the maintenance of the roads, and also for the
loss of rentals.
The damages to the fee values run from $1,000 TO
Sl2500 for each piece OF property. and for the
rental values from $50 to 5000 year. The aggre-
gate amount of the damages for the injury to the
fee values is $1,000 while the total of the
damages assessed for the loss Of rentals to the
Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
toned Cairo ILL.,; DR.. Longford. presiaeh' md ID
the American Episcopal Missionary society "
Bishop Williams, OF Connecticut.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
SCOPE OF THE BEHRING SEA AcT-THE sAMoAN

AND ANGLO-BELGIAN AGREEMENl''
London. May 2s.-In the House OF Commons 10
day Sir John Rigby, Attorney-General, In answer
to a question by Sir George Baden-Powel sald 'i,at
the recommendations of the Paris Behrhg %"
Tribunal concerning the regulations governing Vle
yea! fisheries were not binding upon British suDJec.S
until they embodied in an act OF Parliament
and that penalties could net be enforced TOT ae'S
committed before such passed.
sydney Buxton, Under Colonial Secretary aD-
nounced that the Earl OF Jersey had been appointed
Imperial delegate the International conference a'
Ottawa. The Ear. OF Jersey was Governor Oh Ne"
South Wales from 1880 to 1898.
Sir Edward Grey Under Foreign secretary, ue
MED that the Government had Informed ahyDouS
that 1t was the intention OF Great Britain ct 10 re-
consider the Berlin agreement In regard 10 s,anoa'
neither 1t true, he declared that the no'e. II
ment had received any communication from VIC
Government OF the United States intimathg '"eF
desire 10 retire from Samoa IT,. I'D
Sir Edward added that the territory WnlCn mas
been leased under the Anglo Belgian agreement VI" VIZ
entirely within the British sphere. as defhed py une
German Convention OF 1890. The rights OF france
In no way affected. -, :. ,. .h,,
John Ross asked the Government how II was l n
the Northern Railway OF Ireland was CARRYING
American bacon at lower rates than those charged
for the transportation Of slaughtered swine or ma
tive growth. Thomas Burt, secretary to the boaru
OF Trade said that inquiry had elected reply rom
the Northern Railway Company that the lrelgnt
rates on American and Irish bacon were exactly
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
PLANS FOR COOPERATION.
DISCUSSIONS OF THE RAILWAY MEN
THE VARIOUS ORDERS LIKELY TO BECOME
MORE CLOSELY UNITED. PERHAPS ON
THE ERIE PLAN. But TO PRESERVE
THEIR INDEPENDENCE - TALK
ABOUT ARBITRATION. ETC.


THEIR INDEPENDENCE - TALK
ABOUT ARBITRATION. ETC.
The railroad empoyes Of the United States and
Canada met again yesterday morning at Lenox
Iyceum and began in earnest 10 transact the ous'-
ness for which they had convened. The second Gay
session was called to order by f. +. Clark, grand
chief OF the Order OF Railway Conductors, the
permanent chairman. When the doors opened sew
eral hundred men took seats. but a committee Oh
credentials was appointed. and II quickly "eeueu
out many who said they were bona hde rai.roaa
men. 1t was found that only 10 delegates ana not
800 the number gwen out on Sunday. were present
These l75 men represented. It said yesterday,
900 men IN the organizations taking part IN the
convention.
The convention then went into secret session.
which with only a brief Interval continued unuI
evening p II. Morrssey, the assistant secretary OF
the convention told Tribune reporter that secrecy
was necessary in order that every man should have
n chance to say Just what he thought Many OF the
delegates present. he said, were employed on roads
which did not countenance unions or protective as
soclations and II their names and their expressions
Of opinion appeared in the newspapers would De 10
the detriment Of the delegates.
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. ETC.
Then the business of the day-the discussion OF
compulsory arbitration. of united legislative action
and Of unity-was brought up. A committee SUD-
n,ittcl a platform which Is to be presented for
adoption by the convention to-day. Each section or
the platform was debated at length
Various plans for workable scheme 10 secure
arbitration between employer and employe were
submitted and discussed. as were also many piiils
for having passed in all the States laws whlch
shoud compel all grievances to be submitted 10 IL
board of arbitration or Cancellation IN oruer 70 70
Canada IL Will be necessary for the different branches
of labor on railroads TO unite. IL was hoWever' W
ci1ed that n complete union Of all the railway fed
eratons would not be desirable 1t has practically
hcen decided 10 conine the federation TO union OF
rhe associate in each railway system on the plan
of the federation Of the employees on the Erie RAJ
road The federation will be united in one DIG
association more or less closely, but each VIII pre-
serve is independence. ,,,
yesterday. g.. ,,.-o 1, "a
journs declaration Of principles VIII De inaue pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MIN cAsr OLE corNTEss RUssELL.

London. May 2s-The case OF Countess f"s'''
who l. suing her husband for the restoration OF h''
contural rights came up in the Divorce DlF'S'o"
~ the High Court OF Justice to-day. since the "n
successful suit for divorce brought by Inc
To- 1901 tho couple have been living apart Inc
countesss application is strenuously 9pPoSweu, nS
inc Earl whose counsel to-day contenhcd ina ~ ~
Tho Countess In pctitioning for divorce rom n IT,
hushand had charged him with physcal rrueaeY
and offences against deccncy. u woura De ne
chic now for them to live together. Iherelor,, n
heeved that the application ought TO be dlss ,s
without hearing. The Judge decided tha. .ne i,b
must proceed, as he could not give Ju"BiHc"I WIN
out knowing the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
TO STOP RACING BY OCEAN STEAMERS.

London. May 2S--Jamcs Bryce. president OF the
BOARD OF Trade is about to take steps to prevent
the racing of ocean steamers. the attention OF the
Board OF Trade having been called to the aHeged
race between the Majestic and the Paris.
In the House OF Commons to-day Benjamin Cohen
asked the Government II any action had been or
v,ouId no taken I'm regard TO ocean steamships en-
gaging in races at the risk Of the lives of their
passengers ~, 49,, , ,r-.,o
said that inquiry had been made In regard to me
been assured that the reports OF the occurrence
had been inaccurate and that there was no reason
for the Interference OF the Board: 49,,
vr cohen said that wasn't a denial that there
had been racing. The only denial he had seen was
the mere statement OF the captain OF the parls
Mr. Burt said that the captain OF the Majestic
had also denied that there had been any racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Supreme Court-General Term -Rec.sA c..,.,
Supreme Chambers-I'cforc Patterson
supreme Couri-Speclal Term-Part lbeiore iner
Law ana fact: nos. 1913. ll2l 9I' - "'' '"''
1853. Case unfinished
supreme Couri-special Term-Perts II and HAD.
journed FOR the term. &c.. g. :.
circuit Court-Part T-Before Barrett J-Cau's 70 De
sen, from Part III for trial clear. - .
Circuit Court-Tart iI-I3cfore Andrews 70
ho sent from Part III trial Case unhnshcI. non,
Circuit Cour-Part II-I,cfore Lawrence 30, Us
1871 a072 1909 1913 1865. isG. 45s 4'2o l'l' i-''
cIrcui Court-Part IV-Before Beach. J-Causes to be
sent from Part III Tor trial. Clear , =.
Superior Cour-Spccial Terin-Before Dngr"' ''-'N''
S!3. Case unfinished ,., .,, r--,,.v
superior Cour,-Trial Term Parts and liI-Ad)onrne1
sueror Gourt-Triai rcrrn-Iart II-Bcfore McAiam J.
Surrogatn's -f.hambcrr-B Before Fitzgerald. $
Motion calendar called At 1890 wis if prom,
A,r,st Naennici Caiharine Sondineer. charles n Dk
den sophia +. Downing Mary 4. Buchan. John IhI'y
Emma A. Clinch. Eina Mcyn Margaretha Ehrhard' al =
p ,r-cga,e.s Court-Tria Term-Beforc Arnold. $50
oa9 viii Of Christina Krocner, at 1890 a. M No '-
u,i Of Ferdinand Roth. ~ 2:3o p m . -.
Common Pcas-Specal Term-iefore Daily C. J-No"
l. I ij Clear ,,., ,,.,r ,ho ors
Pleaf-6eneIal ITHl-'Ns'"'"'" ""N ' W
Monday 81 June. ,.. H. -.
,9,o g702 I3,9 1870 1911. 1869 1866 43'. 2797 2DO
us ISL ilOj 1s4s 1883 clear. 49, ..
common Plcas-Tral Term-Parts III and ll-Ad)ourhe1
for the term. w.t., ,.r,u.oor = No.
" @Tv Cour,-General Terrn-Adjoumcd for the term
e'i,y Cour-Trial Term-Parts ], II. III ana lV-ha-
tourued the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
TENENT FLEW SIX WARD.
LIFTED UP BY AN EXPLOSION OF GAS
IN SPRING-ST.
~ MADE so MUCH NOISE THAT OCCUPANTS
OF BUILDINGS NEAR BY WERE ALMOST
SCARED TO DEATH - NARROW Es-

SCARED TO DEATH - NARROW Es-
CAPE OF A STREET CAR.
The pavement in the middle OF Sprlng-st.. between
broadway and Mercer-st was lifted high In the air
os II bv volcanic eruption half hour after noon
ves,orl,v. An explosion of gas that had collected
{, ,b subway in the street ard had been ignited In
e,rre mysterious way caused the upheayaL Several
loud reports accompanied the explosion. and build
ings I'm the street were shaken. Iron covers OF the
subway manholes, weighing half ton each We're
fted 10 the height OF second stories of the build
,,gs The subway was wrecked to the distance or
100 feet and the pavingstones over the subway were
flung, IN confused heaps The street-car tracks IN
the street were thrown up twisted and broken.
Nobody was hurt. but many persons were iHSh'-
enel out Of a years growth. The only persons IN
the middle OF the block at the time were two ltaiah
Iaborers whose escape from Injury was SURPRISING
They fled their lives when the pavement shot
nm int, the air and they did not stop running until
they got a half-bock distant from the spot When
all was safe they went back and recovered their
hats from the wreckage. The occupants OF the
buildings near the explosion became panc-stricKeh
when the reports were heard. and He'd 10 the street
and roofs They came tumbllng out of the railways
There was an especially wild scene in the res'au,
rant in the basement OF the Prescott Building ~
iro,d,yav and Srrlng-st he wal in the rear OF the
Kitchen was partially wrecked by the eNp n y;
h. IuiIIine hlI exploded and. with white faces
ana scattered wits they chased up the stairway 10
the street AMI for their lives: 1910.
Policeman Cohen Of the Macdougal-st s,auVi';
ran To- 4 freboX when ~ heard the explosion, anu
s..nt In an alarm without waiting 10 deteFihHle
what had occurred. The hrcmen came but ner9g
hte for them to eNtnEulshi \ So, 10
lust passed the scene OF the explosion wnen me
street was blown up. Crowds gathered ana D.ock.l
up the street on both sides. Inc po"ce iof"eu ''e
lines 10 keep the crowds back. 49,,
Workmen were sent for and were soon repairing
the damaged subway. -,
The subway is used by the electric llght gas
and telephone companies None OF the wires were
plosion say that there were four or nve distinct
reports. al occurring within haf minute. Ihey
could be- heard two blocks away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
rIrING cnEROKEEs roR THEIR AAND.

Tahlequah. I. r.. May 2S.-Beginnng to-day
Treasurer f. e. Starr. OF the Cherokee Nation.
u,,u nav the per capita disbursement OF %S40.oOO
10 1890 Indians This large amount is the pro-
ceeds OF the sale Of the Cherokee strip to the
tinted states Government last year The amount
maid 10 each Cherokee will be about $3.50. ana the
heads of each family will draw for ten or Twelve
nnhIdren Nearly ali the surrounding States and
bia cities like Kansas City and ST. Louis will feel
the effects OF this payment, ana tunes WIZ con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ur.LrY nAssAN PLEADING FOR DELAY

,,., Nav os-The Madrid correspondent ~ the
o...r,i Xov.s saws: sultan Muley Hassan. oi MO-
rocco. IS preparing TO end TO spain an enpassy'
which VIII ask permission TO postpone me
- tbc last treaty. between Morocco ana SPAN -
.ci,tlv that part which concerns the punishment -,
H.. ViGlans for their attacks upon Spihnt - az
..,,uis Tho embassy will plead that fresh o9t-
hrks OF The rcbelious tribes would be- provoked Dy
stems TO punish the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
WANT CIVIL. MARRIAGE BILL PASSED
HUNGARIAN MINISTER'S DEMAND THAT TIE EN-
PEROR CREATE ENOUGH MACNATES
TO INSURE ITS SUCCESS.


PERoR CREATE ENOUGH MAcNATEs
TO INSURE ITS SUCCESS.
BUDAPEST. MAY 2S-At a council Of Ministers
held to-day Il was decided to demand that EN-
peror Francis Joseph create sufficient number
Of Magnates TO overcome the opposition to the
Civil Marriage bill in the event Of the measure
being rejected by the House OF Magnates sec
ond time In accordance with the resolution Oh
the council the demand was dispatcheu 10
Vienna forthwith; an answer Ia expected on
Wednesday
Tho House or Table. OF Magnates. which IS the
higher chamber Of the Hungarian Parliament Is
composed of about $40 members. But some OF theni'
like the archdukes and other hereditary m enlpris;
~ tho Assembly in which there are hardly ever
more than from 26O $50 Magnates present on IN
nortant occasions Ordinarily the quorum OF me
Table consists OF only about seventy Magnates' aee
gated by their colleagues to 10 me roT PUNE hl
some time ago rejected by majority OF tWe"S
one votes the Cvl Marriage BILL adopted 10y tne
iover chamber Thrty-seVen pre!at"s = athoHo9'
Orthodox Greeks Eastern Greeks and mates
voted against the measure; and; thus thr hgn
IFS failure TO become law The bill was presented
again. in the same form as before 90 IA. "b
~ Renresentatves which repassed II, though WIN
majority of only lGG against that OF lS which was
obtained the first vote. rms decrease ti,s' sc
and zine unless the Emperor should agree - SEM
o. the Table A batch OF new Peers devoted to the
Pm Tpcror Franes JOSEPH. on the other hand may
moi feel disposed 10 take that extreme medSiir ~
save the Wekcrle Cabinet. which is strongly sup
ported on the civil marriage question uE ',' ,,,Ii
chamber. but which has been suddenly hl,aCh''
by the Opposition upon an dccacH Of having spent
public money for the purchase OF seyeI@i , nr" -
papers ,nlr a,nnort or course " Wckerle has
warmly denied these charges. but ne Dolby a.,
hmy newspspcrs whenever that step might be neces
saiy for political reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MANY ARRESTS IN RUSSIA.
FRESH EVIDENCE OF THE GREAT PLOT
ALMOST DAILY DISCOVERED.
DYNAMITE AND BONES sEIZED-A LIST OF Wo-
MAN NIHILIsTs OF HIGH SOCIAL STAND
ING FOUND-A UKAsE TAKING FROM
HIGH OFFICIALS THE CON
troll or PATRONAGE.

troll or PATRONAGE.
London. May PA letter to THE Daily News"
from ST. Petersburg says that the police are still
arresting political suspects throughout the En-
pire. The extent OF the plot. the correspondent
says. greatly underestimate at first. Al
most daily the police discover evidence OF rami-
fcations hitherto unsupported. More than hfty
boxes of dynamite and numerous bombs have
been seized on a coal steamer in Russian port
They were imported for the use Of the conspira-
tors Upon searching the Baroness Marihons
house the police found list OF woman Nlhlllsts.
most of whom belong TO the higher classes OF
society. The male cooks In the imperial house
hold were dismissed suddenly few days ago
because they We're suspected Of a plot to poison
the Car.
St Petersburg May 2S.-The Car has issued
ukase re-creating from November IS the special
committee for the control Of civil service appoint
rents This committee was instituted by the
Car Nicholas. but abandoned In lSJS Inc
ukase brings the entire patronage for subordinate
posts under the immediate supervision OF the
car and deprives the higher officials or their
powers to appoint and dismiss. The press COM
ments are adverse to the severe mechanical as
cipline of Nichoas's time. 1t Is believed mat
the change Is due 10 the recent arrests OF ohc.als
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
poyrs or MASroDOy UyElRrHED.

Columbus. Ohio May %-Professor Edward
orion Of the State University has succeeded in
uncarthlng in good condition the skeleton OF
mastodon found In a swamp deposit near Selma.
clark County. Ohio. and II will be placed In the
University Museum. The animal evidently sank IN
the miro Of the swamp. This IL the third one found
IN the same vicinity. The bones weigh LOO pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
. STATE CONCERT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London May 2S-There was state concert at
Buckingham Palace tonight. Among the members
of the royal family who were present were 'he
Prince and Princess OF Wales. the DuchssS ~
i,,,r,, tho Duke and Duchess OF Connaught, Prince
and Princess Christian and the Duke ana Duchess
Of York The United States Ambassador, Was &C.
taries OF the United States Embassy, MISS Roose-
Welt and Mrs. Ludlow were the other Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
pRr-ssrAN AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE.

Berlin. May 23.-The Prussan Agricultural Oo"-
ference was opened this morning with an address
delvered nv Herr Won Heyden, Prussian Minister
OF Agriculture who made vigorous defence o,
the Governments agricultural pohcy' reii,,i,1
narticularlv To the future OF the AgrlculturaI
Chambers Or Miguel. Minister of Finance: Herr dI
Thielen Minister Of Public Works ana Baron Won
Rerlepsch Minister OF Commerce. were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MR. GLADSTONE RAPIDLY REcovERIN

London. MAY 2S-A bulletin issued by his physl-
o,ors today announces that Mr. Gladstone is rapid
~ recovering from the effects OF me oYri"tV >,
,,;,or his evc He was able TO 80 yesterday lH'u
mother room. where be sat for several hours