davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
SOME DEMOCRATS DROP IN.
To Eject Tben the Asu-Sssppers Sand for
some Traiasd Athletes.

To Eject Tbem the Anti ppers Send for
some Traiasd Athletes.
The Republican Antl-snap combination.
which 10 running August c. Fischer for Super
visor OF the Eighth Ward OF Brooklyn. had .
ratification meeting last night In hall in
Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street. A num-
Der OF faithful Democrats who are supportin e
Charles Kromb bach dropped In to see the show.
and on several occasions thsy. took exception
70 some OF the arguments advanced by the
Mugwump speakers. Ex-Assembiymsn David
Healy provoked q storm OF dissent when he
declared that krombach was the tool OF the
Chairman pro tenn. OF the Board OF Super
visors."
A score Of Dem ocrats jumped to their feet
s ssh hall 81 then Wha bsos
Kane's conviction, announced that under no
circumstances would he support Mckane for
the Presidency pro tenn. OF the Board.
to lot them be heard. and insisted on the eN-
pulsion Of Mr.. Krombach's friends from the
= Put them OUT" Put them out" was
shouted from all directions s. land there was
wild rush In the direction from which the pro-
test OF the Krombach men had come. This
latter stood their ground. and for n few mo-
that which occurred when the McGarry men
invaded the hall OF the kicking Young Demo-
Gratis on the eve OF the last election and
Messengers hurried of for policemen to the
Fifth avenue station, and in a few minutes q
patrol wagon arrived with the reserves. Previ-
gus to their arrival score or NOR. S1Ing men
house close by to aid in the election OF the
Democrats. but 1t required the services OF tho
police to restore order.
The Incident caused half an hours stop In
the proceedings. and IL will help to embltter
the smaining week OF tho campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
OBITUARY..

Prof. Carl wilhelm Knudsen. the we'll known
astronomer aud brother-in-law OF Andrew II.
Green. died on Monday night at his homo In
South Norwalk after an illness Of only three
days He was born In Copenhagen In 1918.
He was educated at tho Military College In
Copenhagen and at the Royal Academy Of Fine
Arts. He excslled In military drsuRhtsmen-
ship. and his taste for art led him to adopt
the teaching OF drawing as his profess
sion. He lived in England for q time.
and came to this city about the year
1850. whore he was successful professor OF
drawing for many years first in an institute
many educational institutions. ON retiring
Msnt to South IN ls he %sSa
his home. Prof. knudsen was deeply inter
s %ss M VI tSo%n % an and
ing which he devised was simpler and les:
pRonstie Spelling. He published 1I pronoSacins
dictionary 10 1886. and also other educational
hall in South NOrwAlk Tor religious service in
ta n IN As Secular Studies fror Knsdssn f
astronomical Observatory was means Of
End to many f.
atsd with band OF Christians in Copenhsg en-
try. He was very devoted, however. and
man. Prot Knedsen m arTied Miss Mary Rug
giles Green Of Worcester Mass. who was asso-
sondaesine their SCHOOL for rS soan ~
ladies on Fifth avenue. New York. for many
years. Mrs. kundsen survives him.
as7 wsss I Thirty. Nth street. on Monday. after
a long illness He was born sixty-nins years
ago IL Morris sOG1ty y,6 y he IVES
OF Physicians aud Surgeons. and during the
entire civil war served upon the nsld as an
YoTi coSSfg Msa. s0eiss 6s Msry
Order Of the LOYAL Legion and the PIineston
John William DalryG,pls. The funeral ser
vices will DO held at his residence tomorrow
morning at 10 O'clock.
rs fss S SiP al h h:P h1m sAH IA T. s.
d.y n his s9t4 Rs Was horn 10 Phs
Lieutenant, he served 10 the reg plar army as an
enlisting oftiesr After the breaking out al the
noted Tor his services to the grade OF Captain.
Twelve years age he was retired with Cap
ties. lie will DO buried in the West Point
cemetery
The oldest woman in sIllIyan county died
miles from WuTtsboro. at the age OF lO7 ears.
She was born in County Antrim. ireland. in
sbs $40 sr NTH efsa Shsn HO EeSfS dIs
Michael hogan. and last sunday appeared to
be in the best Of health, She joksd with her
relish hot Whiskey sling which he had made
for her.
Daniel Walker Of North Gage. n. Y. died on
sunday. lie was horn on May z. 1907. Mr.
Walker was Republican. In 1855 aud 1873
he represented his district at Al6anE in the
Go5vsntion that noniSStsd Gen, Grant Tor his
second term. For over sixty yeArs Mr., Walker
had been member Of the PresbyteriaR
one sister and tNo brothers.
The Hon. W. +. Curtis died yesterday in
served I'M the ohio Fifty sixth General Assem-
bly, as a senator. His wife q sister Of Gen. bon
Carlos Buell. survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

Hobiey Drank Il on . Wager TIE Ne.
WAC net With Mim Arrestes.

Hobiey Drank Il . Wager = TIE Ne.
Wac net with Hin Arrested.
The dead body OF William Hobley. aged 80.
who lived at 50 South Eighth street. Williams
burgb, was found on Saturday night In the
hall OF the premises at 100 South Eighth
street He had been on q spree for nearly q
week. and II was at FIRST believed By his friends
that death was due solely to exposure. A
physician who examined the body gave 1t rs
his opinion that death was due to Brights dis
ense. Relatives OF Hobley were not satisfied
with this. and on Monday they asked the police
to make q moro thorough inquiry. They said,
that Hobey was In good health when he wen A
out on Saturday morning. ae
Detective Holland learned that on Saturday
afternoon Hobley was in Frederick Merits
saloon at South Eighth and Berry streets with
Michael Hayes, aged ~. OF 37S Grand street,
and two other men. Will. they were drink
couldn't drink n half pint Of whissev. IIobley
took up the bet ana the bartender. Charles
ley swallowed It Hayes made an other bet with
him that he couldn't driuk another half pint
Of sRa ssS
Il to Hobley. Hobley wanted to drink the
glass Su, haIss Ieu,sa =. A S
ward when ho was found dead In the hall of
Hayes was arrested q. his hou.. Yesterday
morpins on charge Of homcide and taken e
Justice Goetting that all he rem en- bered was
being with Hobley when he drank the whis-
% Mts TOey 20 know
became OF Hobley. Justice Gostting rsmanded
Hayes without ball The police are looking
for the other men.
An autopsy on the body last evening by Drs
Frssl and Clayland showed that Hobley's kid
neys were contested. and that death was due
to congestion OF the kidneys and exposure.
Alfred Hobley. brother OF the dead man.
said he had learned that som etimes. when the
dead man was under tho influence OF liquor
his companions were In the habit OF putting
ann onla under MS nostrlls as a 1oEe, Hoblsy
foully dealt with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
JOHN MORLEY UNPOPULAR.
The Home Rnisr- show Their Ixsss.tse.
HIS Recent Action.

OF HIS Recent Action.
CORK. Feb. 27.-The visit to ireland OF the
Right Hon. John Morley. Chic. Secretary for
Ireland. has caused demonstration OF the
feeling OF resentment which the Homo Rulers
have cherished against him since his refusal
to receive q deputntion Of tho Eyicted Tenants
Association. Mr. Morley based his refusal on
the ground that the Government intended to
introduce . relnstateme nt bill at the next Sos
sion OF Parliament This treatment led tho
Evicted Tenants Association OF Cork TO return
to the PRINCIPLES Of the old Land League. and
they appointed vigilance committee. whose
duty 1t was TO see that boycotting OF land
EIabbers was rigidly enforced.
Yesterday the Fenians placarded the city
with green posters headed in large type with
that DAILY and other Irish martyrs are dying
by inches in English prisons while Mr. Nor
ley's promise to release tho political prisoners
is still unfulhlled. Continuing. the placards
read:
France and the United States have granted an am.
nsEty to political prisoners shall England be the emily
nation IN the word TO refuse Speak. joins Morley.
Ireland demands an answer. God cave Ireland
DUBLIN Feb. 27.-The Dublin branch OF the
Irish National League held q special session
last night; at which the following resolution
was passed
We avail ourselves Of the presence of Mr. Morley to
point out that he and the Government have failed TO
keep the promises made TO ireland.
John Barry. NJ. ?. for South Wexford. made
aspeech In which he expressed a lack OF CON
Gladstone as the Grand Old Humbug"
Violent speeches were made against Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Morley at q largely attended
amnesty meeting held here on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
"HoW ARE roU, eoTKRNoR ,"
TIE ssiut.tioa with whieh Republican,
Grseted Mr.. Hsrdriek. Last NIGHT.

Tie salutatiou with Whieh Republicans
Grseted Mr.. Hendricks Last Might.
The congregated Republicans at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel teamed last night as they wei.
coined sx-Collector Francis Hendricks and the
reelected Mayor OF Syracuse. jacob Amos.
These two Republican statesmen OF the salt
city. and OF the Erie and Oswego canals. were
hailed as conquerlng heroes They were the
victors In the recent fight for Mayor OF SYRIA
cuss. in which Representative James J. Bel
dsn's candidate was beaten two to one.
Both Mr.. Hendricks and Mr. Amos said that
they were 10 town on personal business. bul
that did not deter Inspector Alexander s.
ing the hand OF Mr.. Hendricks and SAYING:
How are you GoveruOrW
dricIs met Tired the salutatlon ut him:
How are you. Governor|
Two months ago THE Sun. in mentioning tn .
possible candidates for Governor at the next
Republican State Convention. referred to Mr..
Hendricks and his strength In the Republican
party. MAJOR Amos said lust night that Mr.
the party in the State and had no antagonism
IN the state. except in the case Of Mr.. Belden
Hendrlck. was originally an Ulster county
boy. He is a merchant and began bis busi-
ness career as clerk In Rochester For many
himself in Syracuse. His friends say OF him
that he has always been an earnest and
Msyor Of % sgrSeu.S member Of th. xss.mbg
from the Second district Of Onondaga county
two terms. and Senator from the Twenty NTH
dent Harrison's third Collector Of the Port Of
Notwithstandlne the pleasant greetings OF
candidate for the exalted office with which his
name has been so intimately associated for
iots OF n. pu Siicans. Notwithstanding this fact.
who would like him to become the candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
VICTORIES DRAINING ROOM.
About 200 Dsbutaate. Presented to ths
Queen of England.

About roo Dsbutaates Presented to the
Queen of England.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-The Queens drawing
room to-day was marked by perfect sunshine
and a large attendance OF privileged persons.
Her Majesty was in excellent health and ex-
tremely gracious In dsmeanor. About the
usual num- Der OF presentations were made.
There were about 200 debutantes present
The Prince and Princess OF Wales. their daugh-
ter and the Duke OF York were driven In state
to Buckingham Palace, escorted by . detAch-
ment OF the Life Guards Misses BAyArd and
Roosevelt and Mrs Ludlow were presented to
her Majesty.
Mrs. Baysrd wore a ruby velvet gown em-
broidered with let n train falling from the
shoulders OF black MORE antique lined with
black satin and edged with ruchs OF point
d'esprlt and tulle. Her ornaments were dia-
monds. She carried bouquet OF eIotlcs.
Miss Bayards gown was Of white moirs an
tlque. the bodice arranged with large bow OF
cream lace and n yellow velvet front fastened
with large diamond AErafe. cream lace sash
fastened with diamonds to train falling from
the shoulders OF white satin trimmed with
ruchings OF satin-lined glaca. Her ornam ents
were pearls.
Mrs. Bradley Martin wore nisntsau de con-.
and draped with point dc gaze lace and diA-
The Hon. Mrs Dudley Leigh NEE Bsckwithl
OF New York wore Vatican court train of
gold ana white rose broeAde lined with white
satin and trimmed with ostrich feathers, a
gown Of white satin with white roses across
the bodice. and diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
JOHN w. sTOUT WINS.
HE Father Mast Pay Him S5,I0O. 10 h De-
IsnIt OF the Promised n aauIIE.

IsnIt OF ths Promised -AaauIIE.
FREEHOLD. Feb 27.-Ths Stout case. which
has been on trial before Judge Conoysr In the
Common Pleas Court for several days. was
concluded last night. when the iury brought
in verdict in favor OF John W. Stout Jr,. the
plaintiff. John W. Stout. Jr.. is the son OF
John W. Stout OF Red Bank who has made q
comfortable fortune in the canning business.
few years ago he placed his son John
on a farm in MiddlstoWn township. Soon
AitsrwHrd the junior Stout converted the farm
into a place for training race horses Last
September, so the story goes. John Stout.
Sr.. told John. Jr. that no was going to put
Joseph. another son. in charge Of the place
and John. JE, agreed 70 Leave on certain con
ditions. John, Jr.. said his father agreed to
give him $500 cash and al annuity OF $500
Neither the $500 nor the 500 annuity was
paid. 50 John. JT.. brought suit for $4,000
against his father 10 cover tha amount of
money paid out In improving the farm and for
personal property on tho place.
The trial was begun last Wednesday. Stout
ST.. produced q bill against his son 81 S2l 600
as an Offset against the Junior Johns claim.
One Of the items in the latter account MAS for
fity-six weeks board. Judge WAlling cut the
amount Of the Offset down 10 Sl5n. The jury
allowed John. Jr. s.. lO.l III The case will
not be appealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

Mr.. sexton expects his commission this
morning. when he will qualify By taking the
oath OF offlcs aud Ming his bond. His suretiss
must Justify In 5000. 900.
The new Sheriff. who. as acting Sheriff. re-
appointed all the deputies on Monday and re-
auired them 20 give new bonds to him. will be
obliged to 10 through the same formalty
again. He said Yesterday that Il is his inten-
tlon to reappolnt the present office force. but
In the case OF Deputy sheriff Henry +. Null
yaney,. who, 1t Is thought, will be promoted to
be Under Sheriff, As the law docs not permit
nominally this morning with Mr.. Mulvansy in
charge. while Sheriff sexton and most OF the
office force attend the funeral OF Mr.. Clancy.
Comm sntinC on the appointment OF Mr.. Sex.
ton, Mayor Giroy said: " The Governor could
not have done better"
The Sachems OF the Tammany Society N ct
in Tammany Hall at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. adopted suitable resolutions on the
funeral In n body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
Staten Islaad won.. suRragIst. eettiaE
Together.

The Richmond County Political Equality
League met in the Hotel Castlston. Brighton
Heights. Staten Island. Yesterday afternoon
and evening. Tho purpose OF the meeting
was chiefly to secure names to present to the
Constitutional Convention in an endeayoT TO
secure TO women tho right OF voting. Mrs.
Mary O. Hay Of Indiana WAS Chairman OF the
meeting, and Miss Z. Bertha Bradley. secre-
tATy.
Addresses in favor of won ems suffrage were
made by Mrs; Hay. Mrs. Sarah 4. Morris, Miss
Bradley and Miss Charlotte Daley In the
evening the Rev. Anna H. shaw discoursed on
the benefits to be derived from woman suf-
irage.
Mrs. Susan B Anthony will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
COCHRAN JUST WHERE HE WAS

Second On the Executive Comnittes List In
the Taanasy Year Book.
wiskinkie Daniel NJ. Donegan received from
the printer yesterday an installmsnt OF the
frst edition Of the TAmmany Hall Year Books
The book contains q little less than 10000
names and addresses OF members OF the Tam
many Hall organization. The name OF Con-
gresham W. Bourks oekran 10 printed i'm
mediatsly after that OF Mr.. Croker In the list
OF members OF the Executive Committee. He
holds his old place as Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Correspondence. The publication
OF the list shows that Col. Murphy has not yet
succeeded in securing an associate leader In
the First Assembly district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
Notes OF Fors,Ea HasssaI.Es.

The French Senate adopted the Corn Tax
bill yesterday.
Emperor Francis Joseph left Vienna yestsE-
day for MsntOne.
The Anarchist Marpeaux Was sentenced In
Paris yesterday TO penal seryltude for lie for
Der last.
Prince bismarck Is in excellent health and
goes out driving daily in FTiedrichsruh. His
castle has been supplied with electric lights.
The Prince has presented 10 the school chill
dTen OF the town memorial cups bearing the
likeness Of Emperor William
In consequence OF the discovery Of further
defaults. the Italian Government has order I'd
: new inQuiLy into the Affairs Of the Banea
Italia The BAncz AntieipAzLonl Of Naples
has APPLIED for moratorium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
s,a-p. sold at Good Prices.

Some high prices were paid for postage
stamps at the rooms OF the Philats!io Society
last evening. Some OF the sales were as fol-
ows: A United States carrier stamp Of 1851.
or the original snvalope. $3.50; . United
States Postmaster's provisional. st. Louis, ten
cent stamp OF 1S45 eS3; Department OF State
$40 stamp S5B.25: a used envelope, bearing
date OF 1853. with a well-preserved three cent
cancelled stamp. 50: local stamp OF the
Mills Despatch. s2l Confederate stamp OF
$3.50: the Mccormick Error" S7S; q
Lynchburg stamp. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
E,rr..a.. TrsuII. In a..h;..

LONDON. Feb. 27.-A despatch from Bathurst
SAYS that the unsaSinsss among the natives
IL increasing. The powerful chief Mousa-
moulA at the head of 5000 warriors, IL ex-
psetsd to ioln Chief Fodisilah. All Europeans
have been armed 10 order to guard the town
against surprise. Five hundred troops have
lett Sierra Leone to re6nfores the troops 1T
Bathurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Ths trial of the case OF
Mrs John Bidduph Martin Victoria Wood
hull against the trustees OF the British
Museum. the plaintiff charging the trustees
with exposing upon the shelves ofthsir library
books containing statements libellinE her
chara, tor. was concluded to-day. The jury
brought 10 a verdict awarding Mrs. Martin IL
damages. but the court reserved judgment
pending argument By counsel upon points
arising from the IurJ's ansWerL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
sa.II.ps. In Stag sIsE rr,.s..

SING SIN0. Feb. 27.-Thres eonyicts In the
prison have smallpox. The patients have
been isolated to prevent the disease from
spreading. The men Affiietsd have been In the
prison year or more, and IL IL supposed the
disease was contracted while sorting rags No
visitors are allowed in the prison. Aad every
prscaution is being taken to prevent the dis
ease from Spreading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

The Young wonan wks Was Convicted or
Larceny from stern brothers.

Larceny from stern hrotbers.
TRENTON. Feb. 21.-The Court OF Errors and
Appeals. by vote OF seven to six. has affirmed
tho conviction OF Lucy Gardner for larceny
from Stern Brothers OF New York. Miss Gard
ner lives at East Orange. She made purchases
at Storms to the amount OF S2l.75 The ar
tcles were to be sent to her homo at East
Orange and paid for when delivered The
messenger gave the package to a servant girl.
who took IL up stairs TO Miss Gardner. and It
was opened. Soon attsrwRrd Miss Gardner
returned tho package TO the messenger, say
ing n piece OF jewelry she had ordered was
missing ana she would not pay for II.
She was Indicted for larceny In Essex county
In 1891 and convicted. The conviction was
affirmed by Judge Depus In the Supreme Court
The case was appealed to the Court OF Errors
on tho ground that outside counsel had been
employed to assist the prosecution.
Miss Gardner was sentenced to pay . nne.
but not to imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
Eapsror WnIIan a.d sII.sr.

LOSDoN. Feb 27.-A despatch from Berlin
TO the Globe says that Emperor William IL Civ
ing a great deal OF attention to the subject Of
bimstAllism and Is bringing all his Influence
10 teAr 10 prevent further decline In the price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
DR.. HUNTER
On the Durability of
Consumption and 9th
err Lung Diseases by
AntiSeptfc Inhalation.

err Lung diseases Dy
AntiSeptic Inhalation.
The leading phy,ioisn, Of the w.rid row sc,s.as
to b. i.o.i di,.s.. 81 the i,nss caused
By tn. b.cu, germ and durable only ~ r.rrisid.s
capable Of destroying the germs within the iunss
without injury to the iunr tissues
tn. old theory tina, consumption wns e.r,ti,uts.si
disease hsviss II, sBArin tn. blood and II. cAUsEi-
some mysterious faint Of Inheritance nov sivs. ~
BY ALL MEDICAL SCHOOLS a. utterly un,ru. .,s
untspsbis.
On that theory iups disease, h.v. bees treated for
generations By medicine, given By the stomach ana
r,osrtiy BY hypodmc injections into the bleed.
The theory being false treatment based esu,a
possibly succeed. The patient was doomed from the
moment he entered upon IT, Neither in hospitals ner
private pr.ctics have there been any cures 81 the
lupss By stomach medication. Every cas-. treated
zoe. from bad to wors. snd psrishe' mi,srsbiy.
Success, 1, ebtsinsd By adopting NOR. rational sas
more scientific plan Of treatment Consumption bsins
ds.ss. OF the iunss and caused By malignant germs
feeding upon their substance must be treated in the
lungs to give the patient any ehsno. Of cure.
I'll, an axiom OF medical practice that Unnamed sna
liberated part, require LOCAL TREATMENT for their
.r,. Th,.,. ,,v.,..uv .o,c.s.a tina, thar. a. n,
an .au..,.a n, IN. o,,a -ho ,-oo,d ,,.., Al,
ulesrstion or Inflammation of tn. eye III. womb ~
the stomach not insist direct treatment Of the
d,..,..d mart, TO thar cur. and d.poupe.
a, m.pr.ete. and ou.et.ry any pre,.nes OF sb,tvt 9.
.ur. them ,b,o,,h IN. .,ou.ch. 7, 4. mat a. u.on
malpractice to treat diseased lungs through the
stomach. rh.v b.v. n.,.r been eur.d in tina, v.y.
ana thar. q, ,o,b,n, IN p,,, .p.,.pe. 10 mai. n. he.
u.v. n, po,,ib;. for ,ueh treatment to ,uee..d
cop.ump,ion 4. cur.b,. ONLY nv a..,r.vipr IN.
EARN. in TN. air tub., and call. Of IN. iups. ana
healing IN. iuiuri.. th.y h.,. thar. inflicted A,
IN. d,,,.,.d mart, can epy b. reached by m.d,sp.s
br..tb.d or inhaled into tn. lups. NO oth.r ,r..s
mani IN rational or can .y.r .ueo.,d m. air tubss
and c.,s in al. inns disease, ar. ob,truet.d nv ..c,
ton. which proven, III. fire.. admission Of air. IN. bes
ou,esi, e.o.m.. foui b.e.us. TN. i.,,.p.d youm.A
ar o'sA'asa prs''n" US run pu''nea"0s' me mes
"N '"'' ~. Na " - ~
~ -. .,..S
49,. n.,,.,,.. .,.., -. ~. .,.m.,s n.-...-..
% ,,..,,. N. a., ,n,,, ,,on, ,c.,s,. m.,,., :,
n0,,t, N. sooa h, .,,.,,,n, II, .o.,. e.,,o, :,
,por..,. tn. .,.,m.,,op Of food Every hon. d.p..s.
ON local treatment, Of tn. lung. BY vol..i..d m.di
ein.s inhaled into them and applied directly to the
air p.''.s's tubes and cells of the breathing orssns
If thi. fails all hope gone for netting else could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
RrooE'ya'. Episcopal CIss ror L.T=ss.

The Protestant Episcopal Club for Laymen
recently organized in BrOoklTn with judge
Augustus Van Wyek as President. has now q
membership Of nearly 400. These are the
trustees 90 far elected; A. Augustus Low, Col
refer hIlsue MllEm nSIises. RANK g
Adoiph Kisnd J. W. White. Clement Lockitt
Alexander CamsTon, Nc hindsrs, MT. Wilmer
committee viii Be selected 10 secure DNnG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

RoME. Feb. 27.-Ths opposition to Finance
Minister sonnino's proposals is Increasing
daily. both ia the Chamber of Deputies and in
the country at large. The syndie OF Verona
has sent circulars to the other syndicA OF Italy.
asking them 10 attend meeting at which the
matter shall DO fully discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
Eta HaII Harasa.

OF Carysfort Elton Hall. in Peterborough. was
burned to-day with its contsntG Among the
property DESTROYED were one OF the most Ox-
tensiVe and valuable libraries In England and