davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
PURCHASE OF THE MANITOBA
LOOKING INTO THAT TRANSACTION BY
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.


JAMES b. WILLIAMS SAYS MR.. WILLARD FORMED
THE SYNDICATE TO BUY, THE ROAD.
The Northern Pacific Railroad investigation was
resumed yesterday afternoon. with W. ID. Searls.
vice presldent OF the Farmers Loan and trust
Company. the first witness. His evidence was
unmportant. and referred chiefly TO the purchase
OF the Northern Pacific and Manitoba Railroad
by the Northern Pacific Company
James b. Williams, the former vice-president OF
the Northern Pacific. who on the stand on
Saturday. testified again yesterday Referring TO
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba, he said the
Board of Directors Of the Northern Pacific had re-
quested Mr.. Willard to form syndicate and COM
plete the building OF the line. This after the
Dominion Government had failed 10 finish the road
lie not whether II was fact that the
Dominion Government ever ceased work on the Inc.
He understood. however. that such was the case.
He understood also that there was subsidy grant
ed the Willard syndicate by the Dominion Govern
ment for completing the road The subsidy was
81 $50 a mile
On cross-examlnatlon by Mr.. Mcknight Mr.. Will
Jams, In referring the Northern Pacific and
Manitoba said that when the line was acquired
by the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Willard had represent
ed to the directors that although he had formed
the syndicate that had competed the road. he had
no personal interest in IT,; that he had sold North
ern Pacific and Manitoba bonds at ts Ss ana IN sT
the syndicate would reap No pr9f on i Ineked af
all the financial affairs Of the Northern Pacific. and
that Mr.. Cakes merely attended 10 the operating
department.
On redirect examination the witness was asked
why II was that the Dominion Governmen,. after
II had graded. partly tied and partly rallied the
Northern Pacific and Manitoba. had suddenly aban-
doned work and given mp the project Mr., Wn
Jams said he had never received an explanation
of the transaction. $500 , -,
road has at no time paid It's operating expenses
that cars have been run over It at Eas the case
He did know however that the road handled an
immense amount OF wheat. 1900 .
What do you know about Mr. WIZARDS repre-
sentatlon the Board Of Directors that forming
syndicate complete the line would cost the North
ern Pacific at the rate Of 500 per mile
Mr. Williams did not know anything about IL.
An adjournment then taken until this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The side of the case which Is
now being heard Will. II s thought be finished To-
morrow and then the receivers VIII place rev
witnesses the stand. \ number OF letters have
been received at the Northern PACING ONCE IN TINS
city from holders OF the stock who are outspoken
In their denuncaton OF the way me AFFAIRS OF the
road were conducted under Mr.. Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than oilers. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. b. more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
10 health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. syrup OF Figs.
It's excellence Is due to Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
n perfect laxative; effectt any cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
Satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proyal of the medical profession because 1t acts
On the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels Without weak
ening them and Il Is perfectly free from every
objectionable substance.
Svrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.. only. whose name II
printed on every package also the name. Syrup
NJ Figs. and being we'll Informed. you will not
accent any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE "BtRD or BELLEVUE" DEAD.

John Edward Maloncy. the Bard OF Bellevue
ia dead His end which came early yesterday
morning at the hospital. was due to pneumonia
NaIonev was born In England forty-four years ago
Those who knew him wen say he was man oi
talent II is known by the officials at BeheVue
uospial that he was once confidential clerk In the
office Of Cooper. Hewitt & Co, 1t was lttie more
than a year ago that he applied al beheVue io'
adot,,.nce lie WAS victim OF alcoholism. In
the Idle Of hIs conyalessence ne w5E.e
,be bosn,tol peope considered a work OF art his
las, nocm was an epic on the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst
and Police Captain Devery IL praised the po"'e
captain. , .,., ,o,. ,ba
hospital He returned on ffiuhy III an" '"''"
steadily till his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE ARMY DISINTEGRATING
Only A FEW OF THE "ORIGINALs" TO MOURN
THE GENERALS" FATE-AN ADDRESS
TO THE PUBLIC


THE GENERALS" FATE-AN ADDRESS
TO THE PUBLIC
Washington May 21.-Before going to the police
court this morning to receive sentence. and ap-
parently without any expectation OF the actual
outcome Coxey prepared elaborate proclaIna-
tion which he furnished to the press. one extract
will serve as a specimen of the entire productoh'
Some newspapers said Tat we would never leave
Massron Ohio. We left. They next said We would
never cross the Pennsylvania line. We crossed
Next never pass through Pttsburg. We passed
Next that we were too lazy to climb the Allegheny
Mountains We climbed. Next that we would go
to pieces In sparsely supplied surroundings of inc
capital The pieces did not go. Next that the
District Commissioners would not allow us 10
march on Pennsyvania-ave We marched Next
that we would never have the courage 10 go on the
steps of our Nations home. We went And were
arrested For what? Exercising our revolution
sire founded-constitutonal right OF free speech?
Oh no They dare not do that Their crack OF
doom would soon th"v attempted thh,.
and they knew IL too. Their tactics were % Drins
oilum upon us. and rely upon serViie ana SCOT
scattering press blacken US. -
The effect OF Coxeys conviction on his camp FOL
lowers already demoralize1 by drcnching ram
storms insufficient food and shelter and repeated
chang OF base will probably be their entire as
Indignation. Even now the army is mostly maze
up Of idle negroes recruited In Washington and
MARYLAND ana has scarcely any Of It's Original
members left oklahoma sam and Jesse CoXey
were hunting this afternoon for one Of the macon-
tents who had ridden off with a Canadian mare be-
longing to the General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

differences. seemed pleased with his appointment
and oredcted for him sue ssful Ss new duties
Commissioner MURRAY WI enter upon MS II is over
five years since tho Pole b ard was s.iu any
h hro0 DOtay When sepsen B. FreScn
succeeded BY James J. Martin SOM tb OF M ET
m wo~S OFFER him the ions term OF six and
We TO the appontee Mr. Marin une e1 L.
terday that Commissioner Martin had n knowlelg.
Of the appointment e. MI Murray Hi c u,. con-
suIiing Republicans, rather than Democrats SAID
the Mayor 49,, ,,,..,or, ora e. ooo
The salaries OF the Police commissioners are F''V0"
each.
Commissioner Murray went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening and sent his card up 10 ex-
Senator Thomas C. Platt Mr. Plat; happened 10
be downstairs at the time sitting on one or the Die
plush hotel sofas talking politics with newspaper
man Here the new Commissioner socn found the
ex-senator.
"Glad to see you" said Mr.. Platt. without
trace Of disappointment In his tone. ard Looking as
cheerful as II he had himself picked out Mr. Mur-
ray for the place he got yesterday permit me
70 congratulate YOU" he continued taking the
Commissioners extended hand Come and SIT
down here by me-"
The two talked in low tones for a short
time when Commissioner Murray arose ana
took his leave Afterward Mr.. Plat said TO several
reporters who crowded around him: IL am really
much pleased with the appointment AL last the
Republicans have answering uncompromising
Commissioner OF Police. There Is TO question as
TO Mr. Murray's ability, integrity or Republicanisn.
He will make an excellent officer .
Before leaving the hotel Mr.. Murray talked freely
regarding his appointment. saying tnat there was
nothing about Il to conceal 49,, 81.
# there were any h' pledges whatever t.
you appoint me / said to him. you appoint me
as uncompromisng Republican the Mayor ago re-
piled: That is all you need say and l was ap'
pointed and sworn in" MFR. Murray added:
II have been engaged in fighting police corrup
ton In this city for many years, and am gao Una
I am in a position to make my work enecuve
The appointment unsought by me. ana wa
rs much surprised one when the Mayor
offered IL to me. II have any standing pollticaliy
IL is as n strong. straght-out Republican. shai
shall not disappoint the expectations OF my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
SOLDIERS on THEIR METTLE.
MEMBERS OF THE Attn REGIMENT
HANDLE THEIR RIFLES WELL.
THEY HIT THE TARGETS WITH EASE AND
GAIN THE RIGHT TO WEAR THE

GAIN THE RIGHT TO WEAR THE
STATE DECORATION
The seventeenth day Of the season for rife prac-
tice at Creedmoor. l.. l., was opened yesterday
morning by a detachment OF the 47th Regiment. OF
Rroollvn composed OF companies b, +, and l.
and a part OF the field and stan and non-comhhs-
stoned stan under the command OF, Major W. H.
Eddy. and under supervision OF Brigadier-Generai
"a n WhtIock inspector OF rifle practice. State
OF New-York and Lieutenant Il. j.. Blohm. acting
inspector OF rife practice i7th Regiment Inc
weather was showery throughout the morning, ou'
cleared In the afternoon. with heavy WIND. Ihere
were 1876 men who practised OF whom ell qualihed
I'm the second class. and III qualified as marksnen'
thereby winning the State decoration The follow
ing Is a division OF marksmen by companies; Field
san and Non Commissioned STAFF 6; Company u,
10; Company D. l. Company F. Al; Company G' ~
Company l. 90 and Company *, l. The following
is the result OF the voley firing, ten shots man
M the man targets: Company Il. 1870 shots n hits'
Company F. 800 shots % hits: Company g. $50 SHOTS
lOG hits; Company l. 2O shots, 81 hits. The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
fLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
* 50 -~se'
COLONIAL PATTERNS
REPRODUCED IN BEAUTIFUL
MODERN FURNITURE.

a. asefs might spend part OF their time In inspecting
- specmens OF the Furniture OF the colonial times
=, ,:n may be found in the OF GEO. C.
Nf 90. l0i 100 and i0s West i4th st.
1 'nere are many other styles which may be chosen
-, ,ne Empire designs in mahogany and gold. the
Nsi OF gold and tapestry. with the more modern
, .'na''on Of plain gold frames. upholstered in silk
-. .nes costing all the way from $3.50 TO $500 for
"'ee pieces. and uphois,eries Of the richest modern
r,. es placed upon divans and lounging chairs which
=, one INCIDENT 10 look them
e Dning room Sets the firm has bewildering as
~ OF designs. The sideboards longer and lower
o. sney have been Then there China and Silver
a.. Ok variety Of styles. and selling from s2i TO
he Dining-roo Tables have caught the fever Of
'onasm. and they have massive legs formed of oaken
80. either round square The Library Tables are
than they have been in the past and more
~ seeount OF removal Aug. TO buildings.
seeses stecs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
COMPANY I,
THE UluLET or sHlKESpEIEE'S HEART
MISS BEAsToNs LECTURE BEFORE soRosIs ON
THE CHARACTER or THE MEiAN-
1IIOIY DANE.

CIIOLY DANE
faro sorosis Yesterday afternoon The Character
OF Hamlet" "A lover OF Shakespeare. lover or
dramatic art and lover OF humanity said MISS
Reaston 'can ask nothing better than to depict the
character OF Hamlet No character has been SO
misunderstood and no character in history or ro-
nance has more fully possessed the noble attributes
Of the IDEAL man. Actors have failed and critics
have duplicated their failure, because they have fo-
lowed the teachings OF tradition. and not portrayed
the true Hamlet OF Shakcspeare's heart written In
the splendor OF his youth before his enthusiasm
had been dlmmed The various claims made against
the Prince of Denmark were, first. that he was
mad: then that he 'half-mad. and lastly mat
he was but slightly mad but too datory to make
use OF the wonderful faculties which Nature had be-
slowed upon him.
This is ali false. lie was possessed OF ardent
action and fierce passions. The first was shown In
his answer u Horatio regarding the vision OF his
fathers ghost: will watch tonight; and the Sec
ond when he cried Praised De rashness, for II
for there's a divinity that shapes our ends. rough
hew them how we Will Rightly 10 understand MS
peculiar nature we must go back 10 the days OF
superstition. and remember the vast lnnuehce WnlSn
certain beliefs held the strongest natures
also that Hamlet living In a time or evil whei
threatening dangers surrounded him. and TO disguise
his rea: self from his foes he wore the mantle OF
Insanity. He possessed what marks the man OF
genius-that precedence which sees long distance
ahead on MES pathway. His was nature TO
shrink from bood and not In nj; own personally,
OF Denmark was he forced 10 fulfil his mission OF
vengeance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
COMMANDER MCGOWAN TO CONE TO BROOKLYN

Commander John MCGOWAN will be relieved from
du,,, al tho Washington Navy Yard to-day and VIII
oeeurne command Of the traning-ship Portsmouth,
now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard tomorrow com
mander MCGOWAN is well-known by all New YORK
people especially by those who formed MS ac-
ouaintance during the three years that ne COM
rnanded the schoolship ST. Marys ana rom WIZ" i
hn wae Recently detached. His father was cap
tain John McGowan. of the revenue marine ser SER
Vs., when she was fired on by the guns or the
rebel forts Of Charleston Harbor when CARRYING ny ia
supplies 10 the United States forces uhper naai ~
Apderson nj Fort Sumter His brother, Paynlaster
Wca;owan died only IA few years ago while at
tached to the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
cURrsr1ay Uyroy SURELY ooMIyG.

The Congregations Cl,fb held !ts last and one OF
It's t,easantest dinners OF the season at the -
Denis Hotel last night. The topic OF the evening
was .sTNe Tniacaton OF the American Church
Able addresses were made by the Rev. Or. VIII
lam r. Huntington, the Rev. Or Charles A Br:ggs
and Professor Fisher. OF Yale University All or
The smokers agreed than there was a feeling among
CHRISTIANS OF all denominations that church unity
Was slowly but surely. coming. and That II was
something that all Christians hoped and prayed for
every day . 80, -. go o,o.,e,
The present officers OF the cub were reelected
la, o;...: 20 serve for another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE ROAD MUST PAY TIE BALANCE OF
TAXES

Charleston. s. c. May q (SpeciaD.-Judge Simon
ton to-day flied decision in the railroad tax cases
on a suit brought by the Accompaniment OF the
State to force the Richmond AMI Danvlle Railroad
10 pay TO the various county treasurers the unpni
balances due on the taxes. and the penalties ana
costs thereon. The suit brought by the rarot V
IN restrain the county officials from collecting the
taxes on the ground OF excessive assessment wa
decided against the plaintiffs. whereupon most oi
them paid the taxes Among those which refused
TO pay the penalties ana costs was me hi,nmohi
and Danvile and the suit just decided was Drought
10 force the collection. In the decision Judge simon
ton orders that the receivers pay the p"na,y on
ali balances OF taxes unpaid. and that they do not
pay any OF. levy any property In their hani'
ne receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE NEW ENGLAND DISCRIMINATION.

Yesterday was the last for the deposit OF secnri-
ties under the reorganization plan u the New
York and New England Railroad Company, ana n
large number Of shareholders and bondho'd'rS "ht
IN ,bclr holdings II was said AT the Manhattan
Trust Company. where the securities were Re-
cevcl that enough had been deposited 20 assure
the success OF the reorganization plan
Some opposition has arisen among certain or inc
stockholders They object 20 tho ~ a"'"@Sl''h,
on the common stock. and they VIII demand OF
Inc management q complete statement concerning
the financial condition OF the property.
The Reorganization Committee has applied TOT
usfing OF The common stock and reorganization Ger
tI0cates on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TO CELEBRATE A MEMORIAL MILITARY MASS

Elaborate preparations are being made by the
Rev. DR.. William O'Brien Pardow. rector OF tne
Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Francis Xavier.
No 20 West Sixteenth-st, and his assistants. for
celebrating a memorial military mass on Decora-
ton Day. May 80 The Rev. DR.. Henry A. Brann.
rector OF st. Agnes's Church. Forty thrd-s. near
West Virginia throughout the war. Will make a
defence Of the Catholic Church In the United states
Or. Brann, who is an earnest Republican. was on
terms of intimate friendship with Generai Grant
and other famous Union commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
KILLED on THE JERSEY CENTRAL.

TWO MEN RUN Overcome OF THEM CARPEN-
TER LIVING IN THIS CITY.
John Phillip. a New-York carpenter. was killed
on the Jersey Central Railroad at the westneS0
station yesterday He TO go 10 work for Ezra
Hunt and arrived on local train. He walked
around the fence between the tracks. ana wa
struck by a Blue Line flyer" He lived twenty
minutes but died without speaking. His wire anu
grown daughter live In this city
The o'clock train for New-fork on the Sen''ss
~, ,-,,o, ord KILLED an. unknown man near
the Passaic River The man was plle-arVer, s ~
was ON his way home from work, walking oh '"s
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MANY COXEYITES HELD FOR TRIAL.

'iEHN 1RA1N-STEALEHS IN THE TOIIS-MOVE-
NENTs OF THE sTRAGGLING ARMIES"
neiena. Mont. May 1.-THE CoxeyItes captured at
n'"e were brought here for rial. The men offered
~ resistance. and seemed PLEASED at the prospect
:, getting something 10 eat. Three hundred
roaeyltes are reported having arrived In Hope.
'sano' ana VIII probably attempt to steal train.
's- Lake City, May 2-Marshal Exum and his
.e'uuss have arrested and brought here the twen-
v-esnt men who tired to steal Union Pacific
, sa.h on Friday al Echo Utah. The prisoners are
held for trial
Hampa' IDAHO. May 2-EgAty more Coxeyites
charged with attempting to steal Union Pacific
aaih were sent from here to-day to Boise where
'ney VIII BE- tried They got aboard q train at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
70 look INTO THE STORY or cGrDBIyo

Superintendent Byrnes yesterday morning H.
rectcd Inspector McAvoy to investigate the alleged
climbing OF william McIachlaa Of No. III Eas.
T'hrteenth-st who arrested on Sunday b.
Policeman Brady. OF the West Thirtleih-st sta
ton for acting dsorlery Fourthave sur
face car II Il asserted that Brady handled ne
prisoner I'm a rough manner ana beat MIN III lhe
face with his club breaking his nose ana othet-
wise injuring him. Several passengers In me car
went 10 the police station and complained OF the
poceman's conduct. In the TOmbs Police Court
" ster,iay Mciachlan was held on charge OF dis-
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
voysyGyOR FARLEY DENIES A RUMOR.

Monsignor John ~ Farley, Vicar-General OF the
Archdiocese of New-York. was asked last evening
II there was any truth in the report that he mad
been appointed to succeed Bishop OFarrell, whose
death about two months ago, leaves vacant the
see OF Trenton. Monsigner Farley said that he.was
unable understand how such reRort p ~sni
and he would be likely TO know-there was no foun-
dalton whatever for the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
A NURSE Uses THE BABr As 4 riRGGr

Sarah Barnard. colored. fourteen years DID, en-
ployed in the family OF George A. Johnson.
Newark policeman. living at No. 2E Mulberry-'i
was left In charge Of Mrs. JphnSons bapy s''
Yesterday noon. while Mrs. Johnson was I3rplr'ns
dlnue- Mrs johnson startled hY "A r"is1rt IT.
the BON ON and running thithor. she was morn.
n,l 10 t-c the girl po!nuug revolver dirrctS AZ
Inc infant. She SEIZED IN" girl and disarm"l hrr,
and called I'm "A ncighbor, who took the grl Z! 'nr
rnlic.. station SlrAn nal taken the wrhi'n iI"h
a bureau drawer. ana the frst bullet nrei hi'l
almost grazcd the infants head. The sirl Is party
l.r.l.Il III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TILE snor MiY PROVE FATAL.

A shooting ARRAY occurred last evening at NO. y
ouincv-st. Brooklyn in which Leon Wiiiiamss
twenty-five years old. was wounded by Charies
Zoa. both OF whom live at that NUMBER tus
,ourd was serious. and is likely TO prove fatal
potb Of the men are negroes. They quarrelled over
some wood secured from a house which had been
demolished in the neghborhood. The WOUNDED man
was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital where IL IL eA-
nected that he will die. lola escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

For poverty of the blood and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. r. Allen CO..
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MORE GOLD GOTyG ABROAD.

II IS estimated that about 100000 gold will leave
the country this week There was ordered yesterday
from the sub-Treasury $4,000. which VIII be
shipped on the Lain to-day. Heidelbach. lcke-
heimer e. CO.. and I.adenburg, T'halmann co.
Co 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
caLLEDry BOyDs HYPOTHECATED. xn n

Sedaa. Mo. May 2l.-Thc Board or Elucauoh
I'm 1883 issued $4,000 per cent bonds later calling
them in and issuing others In their stead the Ola
bonds were not destroyed and Cashier Thompson
OF the defunct First National Bank. hypothecatel
them with Kansas city. Newark. ~ j.. ana west
Chester. Penn capitalists and bankers. Inc cash-
Ter kept all knowledge OF the transaction from the
public by pa wing the interest on the coupons as IL
fell due The holders OF the bonds VIII lose noth-
ing. Government detectives are on thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
yryERAL OF SENATOR CULLOTS DAUGHTER

Springfield. H.. May Ex-senator and MIS- SheiDy
NJ Cuom arrived here last night from the East
with the body OF their youngest daughter. Mrs
Catharine CulIom Hardic wife OF the artist, Robert
Gorden IIardie OF Brattleboro. VT who died IN
poston last Friday The funeral services were
held this afternoon at the First Presbyterian
Church The Rev. T. Logan. who performed the
marriage ceremony six years ago. of'iciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE STEINER yEw-Y YORK BURNED AT cAMDEy

Camden, N. j., May 2-The steamboat New
York. which lying at the shipyard OF FORTS
e. Matthews. was completely destroyed by IRE TINS
morning The New York formerly ran between
Boston st. John and Halifax, and was Drought
here to run 10 the fishing banks of the Delaware
capes She was $40 feet long ca feet beam ana II
feet draught. The loss Is estimated at about Vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MP 1JySWORTH TO GO TO EUROPE.

D. T. Ainsworth. Republican leader OF the AS
sembly and Mrs. Ainsworth. will sail on We'ines-
dav on the Germanic OF the White Star Line for
Liverpool They will visit France. Switzerland,
C;errnany Scotland ireland and Belgium. They
are due in New-YOrk again July H.