davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-10
COOL WAVE WILL LINGER.
No Hot Weather Is Expected for
Several Days.

SeVera1 Days.
Acting Weather Prophet H. c. Howe
who Is serving In the place Of Fore
caster Dunn during the lstter's absence
In Washington, WAS In a happy mood
this morning, as his predictions for
yesterday had proven correct. The
temperature here at s A. NJ. to-day was
65 degrees. twelve degrees cooler than
at the same hour yesterday. The indl-
cations for this section are fair weather
to-day and tomorrow, and continued
cool weather. with only a very slight
change In the temperature. The wind
this morning was northerly. and blow
ing at the rate of twelve miles an
hour.
1t may be q little warmer on Sun
day, but no extremely hot weather Ii
expected in the immediate future. This
morning II is fair everywhere, with
the exception of Baltimore, where there
have been slight showers.
The warm wave 10 passing slowly over
the corn belt and heading This way, but
IT may not reach here for some days.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
A IENEMENT.H0USE FIRE.
The UpsettinE OF = Can of Coal OIL
starts u sane.

The Upsetting OF Can of Coal OIL
starts u '':.xe.
The upsstting OF a can OF coal-oil
started . hre at s.6 o'clock this morn
Ing on the first floor Of the six-story
tenement, % Chrystie street. In the
apartments Of Kate Werner.
The cry Of fire rang through the
crowded building. and In an instant the
narrow Railways and the horoscopes
were TANNED with excited and fright
ened men, women and children. No
one seemed to comprehend the situa.
ton, and but few knew where the blaze
was, or just what part OF the house was
in danger. The uncertainty OF the
situation made matters worse for the
people In the upper stories. who hur-
riedly began plliRg. their things to-
gether and getting ready to get out.
The fire was put out without much
difficulty. The damage was $50.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
FELL FROM WINDOWS.
Two Women Injured While ~
Work This Morning.

Annie Hoffman, twenty-six years old,
a domestic, fell out OF window at 24la
Third avenue this morning. while clean
Ing windows. She was injured about
the head. and was taken to the Harlem
Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Horner, thirty-two years
old, of ga East Eighty-third street,
while hanging clothes on q line 1T her
home his morning, fell out OF the sec
her ankles. She refused to go to hos
pital
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Hill WANTS TO KNOW
Would Have the Senate Ask What
the Copferrees Are Doing.
His Resolution Brings on a skirmish
In the Upper Chamber.
Senate Conferrees Again Consult
with the Conservatives.


WASHINGTON, Aug. lO-The Tariff
struggle reached the Senate again to-
day In an unexpected way when, at
1875 P. NJ Senator Hill tried to obtain
recognition TO offer 4 resolution calling
for Information as to the status OF the
tariff conference
He was temporarily crowded out by
other business, and while the resolution
was lying on the table and had not been
read, Mr.. Gray moved an executive sss-
sion.
Few Senators voted on the viva voce
vote. Hill demanded the yeas and
nays, and the roll was called.
The motion was lost, yeas, n; nays, 80.
Senator Hin then had his resolution
read.
Mr.. Harris rose when the vote was
being taken and said that he should say
that for many days the conference man
ayers had conferred and had reached
no agreement. Serious difference OF
opinion existed In regard to three items
Possibly the other items might be agreed
upon. Sugar. coal and iron ore, he said
were the points In dispute.
Mr.. Harris said that many propositions
pro and con had been made. but nothing
had been dons
Senator Sherman asked II the Tariff
bill was before the Senate, and In an
emphatic manner Mr.. Harris sail it was
not.
Mr.. Sherman then thought the resolu.
ton was premature, and ne should object
to the resolution. A chorus Of "Oh. no.
n mo from the Rapuhlicap aide
The evening world., 1894-08-10
says Her Husband AbaAdonsd Her

Mrs Herman Stone. Of lS Smith street
Brooklyn. applied at the Butler Street Police
Court, Brooklyn, this mOrpihs for . warrant
for the arrest Of her husband on the charge
Of abandonment. Justice Walsh told her 70 20
10 New York for . warrant, ~ Stone 10 said
Of brutality, and states that 90 oAs occasion
her husban dtrisd to shoot her. She thinks
he 10 living With vomsh somewhere ~ THIS
city
The evening world., 1894-08-10
wyoming Democratic Candidates.
(By Associated Press,

CHEYENNE. wy0,, Aus, lo,-rhs Democratic
Convention has named ths folloEinE ticket
Congressman II. A. coHsen. Of sheridan
GOvernOr, W. u, Halliday, Of Laramie; sseEs-
tsry OF Stale, D. W. Gil. Of Cheysnnsi Audi.
tor j. N. FsnWicE. Of Laramie snperintsnasgt
OF Public Instruotion, A, j. Matthews Of Rock
spriaEsi Judge Of supreme Court, g. T. Corr
of EspANon.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
ROBBED HIS MOTHER.
Tietjep Admitted His GuiIt and Was
Held for Trial,

William Tietjen, seventeen years old
OF 10 East Houston street. was ar
ralgned In Essex Market Court on
charge Of larceny. Mary Tietjen, his
mother, was the complainant. She stat.
Ell lhnt ne stole her spectacles, u pair
of earrings and a breastp'n. valued In ali
at S-2 ,., a., ,u, m. ssia
that nc had pawncd them. He was held
for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
AN AMBUSH AND A RUNAWAY
West Virginia Doctor shot--C. &
Martin and Daughter Killed.

(By Associated Press)
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. TO-
DR.. j. William Davis, a prominent
Montgomery physician, was shot at
three times from ambush, yesterday,
while returning from visiting a patient
on Morris Creek. One ball passed
through mis- stomach, infiicting q proba-
bly, fatal wound.
G. q, Martin and daughter. Mrs, Muir
went out driving near Evergreen. Mar:
tin was found afterwards In the road
dead with his head mashed. Mrs. Mi.
ton was unconscious and died at: 10
o,cloGk yesterday morning. Neither
child was hurt. 1t Is supposed that the
horse ran away.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Held for swinali.E I,alla...

W. q. AaiAiahd, sf Iss Liberty street. who 10
charged With aaintainlns an intslliEsnes onars
wiIaoat lieenss end with swindiing . number
Of IiaiiAas wee held to-day iof ,rlsl tho IsEtsr
charge ~ Justice Tsini0F IN tbs Harlem Police
Court. He Sea siss knsd -. With the alternative
Of imprisoamsat fes lhiuy days Tor kesplng TIE
so.s As sea y 81 tksn at Erdsiss, X. u, ssgs
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Idaho's Republican Ticket.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug lo.-Ths Republican State
Convention yesterday nominated the following
ticket Edgar Wilson. Of Boise, Tor Congress;
Gov. Mcconnell renominated: Auditor. Frank
Ramsey, supreme Court Judge, J. Huston
Treasurer J. Bunting; Lieutenant Governor, ..
q. l. Foreman; sserstsry u Stale, J. W, Gar
The evening world., 1894-08-10
AMERICAN TEMPLATE.
story that IL L. 10 Have n Fine BiE
Plant at PittsbarH.
lBy ocIaled Pre8s

PITTSBURG. Aug. lo-General Man
ager David Is. oliver. Of the oliver Iron
and Steel Company, Is authority for the
statement that the South Fifteenth
street works OF the Company will soon
be turned into one OF the largest tin
plate plants In the world.
The deal will be largely governed by
the tarn settlement. and Is to be opeI-
men. The capital stock, II 10 said. will
be 800 900 II 10 expected that the plant
will be In operation IN . few months,
The evening world., 1894-08-10

pro%sy sS,ss y I,s "a I.y
The evening world., 1894-08-10

ross xsss.ss Wi sa if isel..ss sss ss
exIsnescs. tataloxpss mailed lice, D, u
The Republican journal., 1894-05-31

The following transfers IN real estat, we're
recorded in Waldo county Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending MAY 30, l>A4 Levi
BARTLETT Montvile. e Auy steven~, do i
q Brown. Liberty TO Amy stevens. b y
Duvnes, Thorndike " - a. Eliut, Nv
l.lewellYn Drirkwater estate, Lncalnsillr
to i. u. Hahn, 40. isaac Jackson, Belfast
to Leforest Eurgn, Nv A. h Merrfhcw
Searsport, To Harriet II. Mrt,ilvery, w. an
bert i. Otis, Boston, tn Martha J GUS, Bel
fast Martha j. Otis tn Albert = Otis N
III Cook, Unity, to Gen. +. Murch, a. AL \.
Sanford, Liberty, t. A J Skiamore, 40
Geo II Toman, Newbnrg, to Win. Sprewl
Winterport WIN. Il. Whitten BnrnhanI
10 w. Il. Mason, Swanville. G. II Wing
Liberty, to Elias Skidmore, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Morley. A message was conveyed 10 Lord
Rosebery summoning him to Windsor, and he
left Paddington Station l o'clock this after
noon. Lord Kimberley, Lord Spencer Sir Will
tam Harcourt and Sir Charles LennoX Peel
clerk OF the Privy Council, arrived at windsor
at | o'clock where they met Mr. Gladstone.
The proceedings of the council at Windsor were
of the ofdinary character The council arranged
for the prorogation Of Parliament and the open
ing Of a new session.
Mr. Gladstone took an early walk this morn
ing. and attended divine worship at the chapel
Of St. George at Windsor.
Current rumor has it that the Earl OF hlmoer-
lev. now Lord President Of the Council and
Secretary of State for India. will be made Secre-
Morley now Chief Secretary for Ireland VIII
succeed him IN the India Office
Mr. Gladstone arrived at the PaddlnStoh lNdll-
vav Station. on his return from WINDSOR, oY d
special train at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
large crowd had assembled to catch glimpse
OF the aged statesman, and as ne enleretd rom
the railway carriage he greeted with roars
of anplause which he acknowledged by bows
and by lifting his rat. II is believed that Nj
Gladstone will soon take a trip on the Conu-
nent for health and recreation remaining ABROAD
Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone will give a large dinner
and reception at the official residence IN DOWN.
fng-st. on Monday.
Fdwa I'd Marioribanks this morning sent re-
nlv 10 the letter addressed 70 him by Mr.. La
houchere Yesterday. in which the latter stoutiy
protested AGAINST the selection Of Peer as the
Successor Of Mr. Gladstone As yet the char
acter of the reply has not been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

WEST v1RGiNGA MILITIA ON THE SCENE
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR sTmKERs.
Charleston. ". Va. March 3.-One hnndre l
MASKED men burned tho Chesapeake and Ohio
bridge at Cohen Creek. near Coalburg early
this morning II * thought that they did this
20 gr. the troops away from Eagle The burn
ing ~ the bridge cuts off all coat shipments
from the Cohen creek branch. and will compel
all the mines on that branch 10 close. Sheriff
SnIIman and posse hurried 10 the scene. but
the rioters had retired before his arrival The
sheriff. with 400 milltlamen and half as many
deputies Is now on the ground. II is not
thought that the rioters will dare 20 make an
open attack
Governor McCorkc says he wants the crisis
- come while the troops are on the spot. and
has told the operators II they put their men to
work they will be- amply protected. As a re-
sui; the Wyant. Forcsthill. Diamond and other
mines near Eagle. VIII 90 To work at once.
FOrty-threc warrants have been issued for
strikers implicated in the riot and a number
~ other names have been sent into the prose-
cutting attorney II Is feared that when arrests
are attempted there will be- trouble. All IS now
quiet.
Huntington. W. Va. March 3-Company |. Of
the State militia in response 20 the Governors
orders. left for Eagle a. O'Clock this morning
on "A special train provided by the Chesapeake
and Onto Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Harcourt to be Premier; James Bryce, now
Chancellor of the DHcny of Lancaster. or Her
bert Gladstone. 10 be Chief Secretary for Ire
land in the place Of john Morley: and Mr.. Nor
ley to succeed the Earl OF Kimberley Sccre-
tary Of State for India. Some say that Herbert
Gladstone will succeed Edward Marioribanks as
chief Liberal whip and Patronage Secretary 70
the Trea eury. and that Mr.. Marjorbanks will be
made Secretary for Scotland. replacing Sir
George Trcvelyan VINO viii succeed Earl Spencer
as First Lord of the Admiralty. The same
persons expect that Earl Spencer will be re-
tired from the Cabinet. Yet ali this Is guess
work. without any foundation in positive infor-
nation There is no doubt. however. that the
caucus managers ana wirepullcrs and many
clubmen Of the Government party would prefer.
Sir William Harcourt TO Lord Rosebery in the
Premiership The extremists among them de-
clare absolutely that they will not have Lord
Rosebery. who has done none of the Govern
ments hard work. was never a COmmoner and
Is tainted with jngolsm
The fact is that Lord ROsebery is a strong
reserved man. While many of the elder Min
isterialists may not wish To serve under him. he
is the favoritc Of the great majority Of the Lib
erals outside Of Parliament. The voters who look
to him now are not of the class who attend
meetings and agitate, but on election DAYS they
are the backhoh" of the party. They prefer Lord
Rosebery t. others because he proved amply
his hrmness. tact and foresightedness when he was
chairman Of the London County Council. The
Midlands and the North of England remember
him for his success in settling the diastrOus coal
strike Of last year, while Scotland regarding her
self as the natural heir to the Liberal leadership
prefers him to any other candidate yet mentioned
for the Premiership.
Lord Rosebery is n natural statesman. He al
ways desires a comparatively free hand. which
the Radicals are ever unwilling 20 give him. and
which. in his present position, is out Of the ques
tion. Lord Randolph Churchill once compared
Lord ROsehery with MachiaVeli The compari-
was made in jest. hut many OF the Minister'S
most intimate friends think il might be accepted
in earnest. EoseberY has been schemer. and
therein lies one cause of Radical distrust, al
though Mr.. Labouchere and his friends say that
their opposition is quite impersonal, and is di-
rected against the hereditary principle alone.
The Radicals believe also that Mr. Gladstone's
withdrawal was not due wholly to the weakening
Of his health. but largely To the pressure eXer-
cscd by his colleagues in favor Of larger naval
expenditures.
1t is not by any means certain that Lord Rose
berry will succeed in holding his party together
long hut Il Is certain that he is better able to
recon"ile the GiscOrdant elements than any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Not so FIERCE As THEY SEEMED.
THE BOSTON wORKMEN DID NOT REALLY MEAN
TO PREACH ANARCHY.

TIE BOSTON wORKMEN DID NOT REALLY MEAN
TO PREACH ANARCHY
Boston. March 3 (SpeciaD-1hc seriousness Of the
movement Of the unemployed to attention
at the State House has been exaggerated by some
tmid or sensational people The crowd that waited
upon the Governor and demanded that the State
should furnish work for the unemployed contained
few II any. anarchists They were for the greater
part wemcanng. ignorant men, many OF whom
knew little Of the ways Of this country. and sup
pOs,-l that the Governor was endowed with a.. the
authority and power invested in a despouc ruler In
the Old Worll. Morrison l. Swift. their !cader Is
a most mIl-mannered man. lie Is n Socialist OF
the advanced type but IS extremely quiet and In
offensive. He Is a graduate OF Williams College
and Johns Hopkins University. and has written a
good deal the subject Of Socialism Those who
know him well say II ~ ridiculous 10 suppose that
he would counsel resort TO force To secure his
State to provide opportunity for employment to the
people. and has made himself martyr 10 his faith
The movement of Mayor Matthews against the
West End Railway Company, which controls the
street in Boston. IL exciting much discussion
Just how far this s the outgrowth Of a scheme To-
prick a bubble to aid n bear movement against
the stock II IS impossible 70 say The bears are. Of
course banking the movement directed against
the road. both at the State House and at the city
Hall TO help them Out and net them "A prc;,. They
know tnat the movement has been In c0ntemp.a-
tlon for some time and that II Is participated in
the more drastic of the PROPOSITIONS offered TO be-
come laws. Some OF the big holders got out some
time ago. foreseeng something Of the kind. and
are collecting the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Swarthmore, Penn. March (SpecaD.-Deta
Epsilon. the great open college fraternity cele-
brated last evening the installation OF a new chap
ter the twenty-ninth upon it's roll at Swarthmore
College. The ceremonies and banquet took place
at the Manufacturers club. Philadelphla' anu
were largely attended by representatives, .ton
ncighborng chapters. The venerable Judge oner
man. OF Chicago. president of the fraternity slaced
the occasion with his presence. ana spohe ln sioM
Ing terms OF The past and future OF the otsanHa, +,
tion. With Judge Sherman there wcIe B,oupen i
round the board mon well known In Soebiaa.e ,a ~"
business circles and undergra duates ION .1e
versty OF Pennsylvania. whose chapteI at.s"tsu .t
I'm a body; Lehgh. Lafayette. tnlvettSS,H oi ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
ryr r,v yosrRAvD EsrlrEsDEFIcrr

N-,,,,r,, March 3 (SpccaD.-The statements
,,ade ~ the effect that the estate Of the late
ra,.o. Va, Nostrand Of Brooklyn. had been de-
netod 70 the amount of 100000 by the unfortunate
,neclatious OF the executor and trustee. Gardiner
Van Nostrand who shot himself dead on New
.. ,h, ,vere all shown to-day 10 be wild
H leH 6w'ov from the truth. Mrs. Fannie "
nnmsdelI and Mrs. Sarah NJ Marvin the present
M ,o w Of Gardiner Van Nosrand as exccutrix
w Ns,ato for an accounting Of tho moneys
oI .hlS $50 90 bcr husbands hands. and In which
ty they we're equally interested In this action it has
Drcn snV" 1 "t,dre nrovn allowed judgment In favor
j., 'tbe "lairtlf,s for this amount with allowance
for foes and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
RESULTOF POLITICAL FEUD.
A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATOR KILLED
AND TWO BYSTANDERS FATALLY
WOUNDED.
THE REV W p. RATIIFFE. POPULIsT
LEADER IN MISSISSIPPI AND $. \. JACK
son. A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT MEET AND
DRAW PISTOLS. HAVING HAD \ QUAR-
REL OVER POIITICs-A TERRIBLE
DUEL TO THE DEATH-BOTH
MEMBERS OF TIE LEG
IsI.ATt'RB

Memphisy Tenr. March 3--One Of the most
sensational tragedies in the history Of Missis-
s!ppi occurred at Koscusko the county seat Of
Alfalfa County. Miss. to-day. $. A. Jackson a
member of the State Legislature and one Of the
most prominent Democratic politicians in the
state was shot and instantly killed. and Samuel
Russell and william Sanders. two innocent by
standers were fatally wounded by the Rev. w. p
Ratlne also a member OF the Legislature. and
one Of the leaders of the Populist party in
Mississippi
The tragedy was the elimination Of political
feud Of long standing which was brought to a
climax by a bitter newspaper controversy.
Ratline published an editorial in his paper
"The Vindlcator." rejecting on Jackson's vote
in the recent contest in the Legislature over the
election Of a successor to United States Senator
Walthall.
Jackson replied In a card in another paper in
which he denounced Ratliffc as a liar The
two men met at the courthouse in Kosciusko
to-day for the first time since the publication
OF Jacksons article There was a large crowd
on hand attending a bankrupt sale by the
Sheriff
No ore noticed the meeting Of the two men
until they began scunling in the courthouse
door Both Railife and Jackson pulled their
revOlverS and began terrible duel u the death.
When the smoke Of battle cleared away
Jackson found with bullet hole in his fore
head. while his right arm near tn" shoulder
was shattered by "A glancng shot aimed mt his
head. \ f"w feet away lay Samuel Russell and
william Sanders two bystanders with mortal
wounds. Russell was shot through the head ana
expired I'm fow minutes Sanders was shot In
he thigh. and Is expected 10 die before morning
Ratiine dis 'harged every chamber Of his re-
volver and finding he had no more ammunition
aud fcha ha t-ri pf
his victims until the Sheriff arrested him and
took him 10 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
SQrlrTrrv UiR ~ VEST rIrGINIA
THREATS OF THE Mor%TAINDERs TO Isl
DYNAMITE AND WiNcHEsTERS IL
RESISTING EVICTION


DYNAMITE AND WiNCHEsTERs 1N
RESISTING EVICTION
Charleston. ". Va. March "A dispatch from
Blucneld. ". Va. says. THE entire coal belt of
W"st Virginia IS agitated over the squat'ers'
war I'm Logan County. and hostilitles are ex-
pccted. The squatters are organized and. having
a large supply ~ dynamite In addition % their
Winchesters declare they will blow up the first
camp which the deputy marshais make on the
contested land. The surveyors were driven on
a month ago. and the Trans-FYat-T0p Land As
ISOLATION has been perfecting arrangements ever
since - drive out the settlers.
The surveyors now have strong protection.
Most ~ the deputies engaged are noun'aineers
who Will not hesitate 10 fight. The squatters
have been beaten IN the courts but cannot he
prevailed upon 10 leave peaceab bly,. They have
held the disputed property for generations, and
some - the Improvements are q substantial
character. The present owners are Ncw-York
capitalists who hold patents obtained nearly 100
years ag,. Their claim has been clearly estab-
.!shed and they are supported by tho state and
Federal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
KILLED AvD woryDED ~ Az ErPLOroy

Scranton Penn March c-The barrel mill OF the
Moosic Powder Company nt the village Of Mooslc.
Ave miles from this city. exploded this morning
about o'clock with force that was felt for
several miles in every direction Two men were
Killed, and one Is 50 badly injured that his re-
coyery is doubtful The victims are
Thomas Weir. engineer. scalded to death.
Wesley Stanton barrel man. burned 10 death
Archie Dymond. barrel man. badly manged and
burned.
The explosion was terrific. and did much damage
TO property Every window In the town OF Moosic
was smashed, store fronts were blown In and gem
eral devastation marked the fearful concussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

.,-rr,xG OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL AT WIND
eop-srEcUIAr1oN ABOUT CABINET CHANGES
THE AGED EX-PRDNiER GREETED BY
CHEERING MUI1ITUDE on HIS
RETURN TO LONDON-HE MAY
VISIT THE CONTINENT
FOR REST.
London. March 3-The United Press corre-
spondent learned from an official source al H;SO
o'clock this evening that the Queen had ac-
..n,ad Mr.. Gladstones resignation and had Of
s.a the Premiership to Lord Rosebery. who
nod consented to take the office.
Earl Spencer. John Morley. Mr.. Acland and
uome Secretary Asquith called on the Earl Of
posebery this morning. and little later Lord
no,unerv and Mr. Asquth called upon Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
s,Uooyrr AmoRE At err HEyRr. IA

Washington. March 9-superntcndent Kimbnll
, ,he Iife-saving Service, was informed by tele-
oronb o. today by the keeper OF the Cape Henry Oal
1irc-savng Station that the schooner Fannie Ar
IN, 81 Somers Point y. j., from Baltimore to
Tmhs mn, with crew OF nine and cargo Of coal
stranded one mile north OF the station az o'clock
tbts ,be Vessel there being no immediate danger to
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

TRArELS or Gr0RGE GOULD AND PARTY.
Dallas. Tex. March S.-Georse Goud ana parry
t,c,udInp / y tIorr,r,an and r. " Carter, OF New
York and r r Grove OF London. spent Yesterday
IN inspectlne Mr. GouId's property In this city They
left the city last night for NeW-ioIh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TROUBLES OF THE CABINET.
A COMPLEX SITUATION OPENED BY
GLADsTONE's RETIREMENT

THE RADICALS OPPOSITION TO PEER AS
PREMIER-HOw THE IRISH PARTY STAND
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION AS TO NAVAL
ExPENDITUREs-CABIH RECON
sTRUCTION-LORD RCsEBERYS
STRENGTH WITH THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
lord ROSEBERY PREMIER.
TO LEAD THE LIBER1L PA RTf.

-, GLADSTCNE'S RESIGNATION AC-
crpTED BY THE QUEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
MIR. GLADSTONE RESIGNS.
ANEPOCHIN ENGLISH HISTORY
HIS LAST WORDS AS PRIME MINISTER A
DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

THE POLICY OF SECRECY FOLLOWED TO THu
END-spEcULATIoNs or THE FUTURE-FoUR
CANDIDATES FOR THE LEADERSHIP
OF THE PARTY-MR LABoU-
CIIDRES ANTICS.
tBY CABLE THE TRBUNEJ