davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
MISSIONARIES NOT N DANGER.
THE REV. DR.. BALDWIN THINKS THEY WILL
BE AMPLY PROTECTED.


rt,r REV DIR. BALDWIN THINKS THEY WILL
BE AMPLY PROTECTED.
The Rev DR.. 5. L. Baldwin recording secretary
Of the Missionary Society OF the Methodist Eps-
copal Church. Twentieth-st and Ffth-avc. this
CITY who spent over twenty years IN CHINA as
missionary said 10 Tribune reporter yesterday
that In his opinion the missionaries I'm Corea VIII
not be In great personal danger In case Of war; as
they will be efficiently protected al the open ports
nv the British and American gunboats. and In case
NJ nersonal danger would be taken OFF TO places OF
safety He also says that Notwithstanding the
threatening aspect OF affairs AS Indicated by inc
recent DISPATCHES there Will be no serious war be-
tween japan and China. He expects settlement
~ the difficulty within the next eight or ten days
lie added: Il am amused by SOME Of the recent
statements I'm the papers indicating the great gu
periority Of japanese enterprise and military
nowers over the Chinese. While the japanese AT
first NAV have an advantage by being In state
OF greater readiness the immense resources OF the
Chinese ard their obstinate courage would In the
end assure their complete victory Inc only noPc
that Japan could have would be IN asSlStdhc" ii"l'
some great power Ike Russia, but )r I'ah"-H u"'
not believe that the great nations OF f-u'oi i
allow themselves to become involved IN Il hlIusBi'
for advantage in the Orient The NletnoldSt r' 10
copal Church. says the doctor. has twenty Two
missionaries in COrea. The mcmbershlp OF VIZ
church there is only $50 account OF its p'''f %
81 the most recently established mlssonS " ~,
church II has there "A theological fchoo w"
high schools a hospital churches ana IdiS"ii,hsoHt,
wi6rtb in al over $1,000 The Presbyterian Church
of America also has many missionaries anu ca
tensive interests In that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

VI. Clcmenceau is not Eow member Of the
French House OF Deputies as Is Incorrectly stated
in some cable dispatches. He was for many years
the leader of the Radical party in the House. where
he was known under the name of the "tombeur
or crusher of Cabinets. He overthrow many of
them. but never cared to take power himself.
though ii offered to him by French Presidents
NJ. Cemenceau is a splendid and eficacious de-
mOlisher of rotten political structures, but ne
knows that he could hardly set up good ana sub
stantial building. He is the man who pushed Cen
eral Boulanger to the front. used him as weapon
against the minority of that time and let MN
vanish when he no longer had any need or NM
The famous parliamentary leader was not re-
elected IN the War Department last year, as inc
Socialists and the few Boulangsts yet remaining
there caused his defeat. Moreover. the purely
radical party is no longer What II was before me
sudden progress made In France by SoclaIlSuc
parliamentarism. ,,..... -
NJ C,emenceau has been the editor AMI director or
"Ia Justice" a Paris daily newspaper. since lSo'
bv the fauous Or Cornelius Herr. whose dangerous
support was promptly renoulCel by Ciemenceau, evel
before tn. un.arthing OF the Panama scandals. ne
ex-Parliamentary leader - now, Ike Kocneiort III
"I.Intransigean" publishing an editorial every DAY
in LA Justice: while his lieutenant VI. camille
Pelican. keeps lighting in the Chamber the pattes
Of his chief.
VI Clemenceau Is known 10 be one or the most
skilled duests in France. and NJ Deschanel. a Con-
servative Deputy of the Republican OpportuniSt
party who recently made trip to the United states
may consider himself fortunate In having received
only slight wound in the cheek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THEosopHIsT TROUBLES SETTLED.
". O. JUDGE RESTORED TO MS FORMER STAND
ING ~ THE SOCIETY.

". q.
ING IN THE SOCIETY.
London. July 27-Thc Theoscphists have published
sixteeu- page pamphlet concerning the work or
the judicial committee OF inquiry constituted to
consider the charges which led 10 the suspension OF
w O. Judge from the society. The committee met
on the 10Th Among the twelve members were
Colonel H. s Olcott chairman; Messrs. BUCK ana
Kcightey Mr. Judges delegates Mcsars. firth ana
Uargrove and Mr.. Pryse. az Mr Judges subSti-
mtes Annie Besdnt and Mr.. Judge were present
at the meeting.
In "A long address to the committee CoIohei VI
colt stated the charges. MIR. Judges protests ana
his own opinions OF the matter in dispute lie an
noIuced General Council AT n meeting on
Inc 9Th lecidcd that while the acts alleged against
MIR Judce I'm the complaints OF his conduct con
rerncd him as an Individual they did not affect ms
standing as an official OF the society. Consequently
The judicial committee had no jurisdiction IN ths
cas- This view OF the General Councll coliiclucu
win his own While he believed thht the san frdH
cisco convention OF Thcosophists had no warrant
for hastily declaring Mr. Judges suspension I'M
Constitutional and null, he felt that MI judge
could not be tried upon the present chaIscS ulli'S
tho constitution Of the society were 10 De VIoii'i
Wr Judges suspension should therefore be ended
ond h. should be restored his former rank.
The committee resolved TO act IN accordance
Win the Councils decision AT The European con
venfion OF TheosOphs;s the l2th, statements ny
Annie Hcsant and Mr. Judge wcr" read me u"i.
aa,es resolved 10 accept with pleasure the touhcl
Enlistment OF questions pending between the TWO;
"a ovnrossed The hope that the difference Wouid
then and there be buried and forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TIE c,rHoLlc SUMNER SCHOOL,

Plattsburg y. Y, July 1.-THE second weeks
work OF the Catholic Summer School ended to-
dav with Richard Malcolm Johnstons genial paper
on Byron" At the close the Rev G. Mckenna'
~ New-York addressed the assembly. praising
the work Of tho school The Rev. Joseph H. Nc
Nahon OF New York. concluded his series with
lecture on the outlook for Catholic literature
one hundred and nifty students visited Ausaole
Chasrn this afternoon. -,
The administration building cornerstone VIII be
laid by Archbishop CorriRan on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY PAGES

cratic wing OF the party held it's first meeting last
evening at No. "A Court-st, Bernard j. York was
elected chairman, and Thomas F. Farrell secretary.
The places for the election district primaries were
discussed Protests were presented from the Fiji
tenth and Twenty second wards in relation to the
election of delegates. James d. Bell. chairman OF
the County Committee. authorized to name
subcommittee 10 select campaign headquarters fo-
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
DEMOCRATS AND POPI-LISTS FUSE.

Grand Forks, y. d., July 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention last night voted for fusion in part
with the Populists The vote was 1866 to 81. Judge
Templeton was nominated for Supreme Court by
Burke Corbett which nomination was made unani-
nous For Congress Judge Conway named J. c.
Purcell. but Purcell declining. Budd Reeve was
nominated by d. W. McCanna, which nomination
was also made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
p,pry MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN.

The majority Of the presidents and secretaries OF
the Rcpublican ward committees In Brooklyn met
last evening at the party headquarters Ill tr 'ohs
ton building nj the invitation Of Chairman Blair. Of
tho County Committee The purpose OF the confer
once WAS 10 direct attention to the recent amend
ments to the constitution and bylaws governing the
party organization Especial attention was called to
thr regulations governing the party primaries soon
10 be held Copies OF the new bylaws were given
to the secretaries OF the ward committees for dstr
S,tion among the election district associations.
The Executive Committee OF the regular Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

chinese Navy and has done much toward strength
enlng the service in ships. men.
WITHIN the last fifteen years China has acquired a
considerable fleet. many of the vessels having been
built in European dockyards. The oo-Chow. or
Imperial Arsenal. has turned out several torpedo
cruisers. gunboats. and dispatch vessels. The naval
strength or China is composed of the following
Batte-shps D. port defence vessels, 9: cruisers. 56
torpedo boats Of all Glasses. 43. The fleet is divided
into the North Coast. Foo-Chow. Shanghai and
Canton squadrons fotias The following is the
list Of the principal or seawortny vessels, with
u If oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TO FORM A GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.


a preliminary meeting for the purpose of organic
ing a good government club. to be known as Club
" in the XXIXth Assembly District. was held last
night at No. 2973 Third-ave George A. Black pre-
sided. and j. II. c. Nevins. OF Club B. made a
short address on the objects of the good govern
ment clubs and the work OF organizing them. II
then decided TO appoint "A committee on or
ganizaon. which will secure the names OF residents
interested in the movement and call meeting for
permanent organization. The following is the
committee: William H. McCray Theodore H.
Rev Joseph Reynolds jr., John G.. Borgshead c.
w Waterbury John J. Peters and Francis Ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Dr4rg OF EyCOyGRESSMAy HORTON.

Amsterdam. y. Y. July E.-Thomas r. Horton.
a prominent lawyer: editor and Republican po!ti-
cian aged seventy-two years died yesterday at his
home at Fultonville He began life as carrier-ooy
on newspaper at a salary Of one shilling week.
and rose to be a member OF Congress, serving IN
that position from 1865 TO 1851 He was for forty
years editor OF THE Montgomery County Republic
can" and active In raising troops for the war
ll5th Regiment. He the first Republican TO Do
elected TO Congress from the XNlllth DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Streator. H.. July 27.-At the Populist Congress
siona Convention for the XIth District William
Hichoy, OF Burdau County, was nominated for Con-
gress
Waterloo, Iowa. July 27-Colonel d. B. Hender
son. Of Dubuque was renominated for Congress by
accamat!on at the Republican convention Of the
lid District, held here yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS TO MEET

Boston July 27-The Republican state Committee
held a meeting to-day and voted to hold the state
convention Of the party at Music Hail. Boston, o."
October g. u -, c,ior, was
Congressman William Coggswcll. OF Saienl' was
chosen chairman Of the convention. anu uhe No'"-
mittec on Resolutions appointed as foHowS' Co.,,
George T. Hoar chairman, George Won !" McSe.
Merrill f.. Gates. OF Amherst: Judge george .
Lawrence Of North Adams, ana Leontihe Lihcoih'
~ Enn ElNnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Bateships. Coas,-dctonce ships. - ATmored gun
boat. Cruiser Gun vessel. {. Torpedo cruiser
Besides the above servceable vessels there
eleven gunboats OF 325 to $40 displacement.
named with Greek letters of the alphabet: thirteen
Of 100 to $50 displacement. and six floating
batteries each with three twelve-ton Armstrong
guns In a wooden fixed turret for river service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
BANK OF ENGLAND 200 YEARS OLD

IEIT-T7I-NII'N ~ ITT- N7'EI T-I''FINI ~ ~ ~
CpRTORATioN.
London Juy 2. Tho 30th anniversary ~ The o.
Enlistment - II the most notable institutions
IN Great Britain the Bank 81 England. was ceie-
hra,ed to-day The charter of incorporation 81 the
Bank was granted on July =. 1894. by William AMI
Mary. The celebration was conducted 10y the ON
cias Of the Bank and the attaches OF IN" insiiu-
ton and a large number Il guests took part In H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
HERR PRONOUNCED 4 pnrAuLTER
TIE PROSECUTOR DEMANDS TIE MAXIMUM PES
ATTY JUDGMENT DEFERRED.

Paris July - Tho trial Of Cornelius Herr. The
Panama uIrc-puller who has loux been in England.
was .n progress hcfor" ~" Correctional Tribunal
to-day. Hers lawyer rad certificates from nve
English physicians that Hers health was q weak
10 allow % his pres"nr" 10 court.
The Prosecutor cOutculei that Herr was sham.
irg The court pronounced Herr - B." dcfarli"r
ana heard witnesses II lmbcri. uquiiator ~
Baron Krinach's estate. testified 20 numerous cv
drnccs - hlackmall on Herr part. and III" Prose
cuior demanded the maximum penalty. Judgment
W. dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND RUSSIAN VIEWS OF TIE
STRUGGLE OVER COREA

rordon JuIv 2S-'"The Morning Post" says
War between China and Japan is not 10 be llghty
REGARDED II is A question Of European imporuince,
Anv alteration OF the feudatOry position OF or. Or.
must adversely affect Chna's guarantee 10 ''c"'
Britain Of 1886.
Referring to the Port Hamilton question the WRITER
.nrms that should Russia seek TO alter h'r p"s'-
,, or vary the guarantee in question, Great Britain
yould certainly have 10 reoccupy Port Hamilton.
AZ regards the claim Of suzerainty. "Ihe foS'
GAYS the weight Of evidence IS decidedly against
Japan.
"rhe Daily News says.
- &, v,ere a duel to the death. victory must
o,ientnalv rest with China II would then Tese,nh-
HE ne struggle between the Northern ana Syu, d
NV , SAFES Of North America. That quarrel au-
Ell, ted no compromise Everybody knew mat 6ven
.I cn,raes and resolution numbers ana ie@Ocrs
equai SnSe In many respects the present case u
different There only be short pass rS out
arms by the result Of which the ciViiizeu "oiu ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
SILVER WEDDING ~ COPENHAGEN.
r,,.t..;.rY FIFTH ANN1VEHsARY OF THE MARRIAGE
or THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
DENMARK.

cononbaro, July 1.-THE silver welding or
crown Prince Frederick aVl Princess Louise waS
generally celebrated in Denmark to-day Presents
have been received from nearly every court III
L.nrope many Of which have sent representatives. !"
he celebration Prince Henry OF Prussia has ar
rived on board the German warshp Sachscn as IN,
rcnrcscn,ative Of the Kaiser. and the KING ana
Queen OF Sweden arrived Oh board the royal ydcht
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
FOUGHT A DUEL WITH SWORDS

NJ pEscHANEI. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN THE
CHEEK BY NJ. CLEMENCEAU.
Paris, July 27.-The duel between NJ. Cemenceau.
Editor Of LA Justice" and VI. Deschanel, a mem
Der Of the Chamber of Deputies. was fought with
swords at 1890 o'clock this morning In secluded
spot at Boulogne-sur-Sene. Two rounds were
fought, In the second OF which NJ. Clemenceau
pierced the right check Of his antagonist. VI.
Deschaners wound is not serious and will not con-
fine him indoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
EARTHQUAKES IL RULGARIA


CASADA.
Belgrade July Macedonia. Old Servia and
Eastern Bulgaria have been visited hy earthquakes
damaging property heavily ~ Nainh Huls"'i''
many houses were oycrthrown or badly damaged.
ana several pcop.e were killed
Lindsay Ont. July q About midnight last night
shock Of earthquake was felt IN this town. lasting
for two or three seconds II was followed ny "A re-
port or explosion sounding Ike cannon nt.d lons
Instance away Houses were shaken. windows rat
lied and people rushed from their homes III alarm
40 damage appears 20 have been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
ruroDoRE THOMAS or JOHAyy SrRI rSS.

THEODORE TNVNIS VN JVHANN NTHi U S0
Rudolph Aronson Is Jus, in receipt OF the follow
ing letter from Theodore Thomas written from
Fn!rhaven. Mass:
hear Mr. Aronson: Your letter forwarded
- me here lncosed please find check for my
subscription toward tho silver werath to BE- pre-
handel FOR the summer and will not meet TIL Oc-
tober: otherwise am sure the members 81
ThomaS's Orchestra would. Ike myself have con-
slderoI n an honor 70 have signed your paper ana
would have been glad Of the opportunity 70 show
their appreciation Of this genius 81 popuIar muse
Yours truly, lhhoDohf lh'MAo'
Subscriptions. no matter how small Will be re-
cclvcI and promptly acknowledged by Rudolph
Aronson, No. i4o2 Broadway, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

4 nor At THE SrRF HOTEL. FIRE ISLAND.
There Will be fulldress ball at the Surf Hotel.
Fire Island Beach. this evening
General John NJ Palmer Secretary Of State. New
York with a party OF friends is staying al the
surf Hotel Secretary Palmer and party will be
present at the opening hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TINA ANDJAPAN FIGHTING.
~.u,,nued from First Page.

--,,n.,nd probably by negotiations now in
ppe s in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE CITY OF rEKING rN1NJURED.

Yokohama. July = Tho steamer city 81 feN'nS'
-, H., Kong for Yokohama and New-York.
.tt.s VS. ashore ln YedIo Bay has been hoated
,yi,h,ut damage and has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TO RACE At PENzANCE TO-DAY.

no RAGE 7
rondon July 1.-THE Britannia Vgilant, 1verna.
Luna and Thelma are at Penzance to take part
IN to-morrow's regatta.
roon Tor Falmouth and probably will not take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

in the race here tomorrow. 1t Is rumored that the
race at Falmouth Is OFF the Britannia having WITH
ran.r-f raHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

=, nose marked with an asterisk called armored
.a "ps out not in the usual sense Of the term, for
.-s'e IS no armored deck and no armor against
~-'oh hre In addition the above. there are
paddle dispatch vessels Of 1000 to 1850 tons dis
rurNeh' and 1000 to 800 horsepower: also three
.-"ooats OF 100 70 65 tons. IND Of low speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE WARsHIPs OF CHINA.

~. doubtful II many people nave any compre-
sc., idea OF the strength Of the navy OF the
n.. 'ss'ai Kingdom" China is sometimes called;
ch,,., us power on the waves-woather permitting
a. ~ navy Is such that almost any commander
- any foreign feet would hesitate az lille before
vh'aas into range Of the iron and steel monsters
NJ, ny the blue dragon on the yellow ground. 1t
or r. recalled that just prior to the naval battle
ss,. .0o-chow in 1888 the Chinese Government Of
Chr. tempting rewards to the officers and men OF
Ing Ffench VESSELS who should succeed In captur-
tenant IN, vessels About the same time ex- ieu-
ate who On an Annapolis Naval Academy gradu-
Navy chancaaa r.sighed rom the United States
suaee ana Sncso 10 be in China STUDYING The Ian
nsd the pro ane customs Of the people he having
,washineton ,ha, from the Chinese Minister at
be shon,S that should he make himself nrc0cient
he ,h naYe bsoe commission n the Chinese service
ana he al once n IN CHINA less than six months
Admiral ohce oHered his services 10 The Chinese
kuns etc, ana GU, small coastng steamer with
Nefchs,end most valuable prizes ~ ,bn e Frornb
marine. He now holds high rank in the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-23
Seft1moiaes Ssad)ttpacf1ert,

ME e3 nit S9IafDf9feit bebafteten 8eripnen beiie.
ben 1T, pirb balb CUR Queae etnes alarmrenben 3us
itanoes peS Nerpenipitems. Das 3tttern ber pane,
bic llnflarbcit i'm Denten, @eba9tniBi6pdae unb
Gtrluit beS QppetttS beuten NIT ihredltGer Gez
nautsteit bic Gerntdiuns bes seittsen @let&sepiGts
an, pel6eS bic unpermetplt6e oIse bes geanseIs an
S4laf fetn lnuB, weun ni@t reht3etis epas basesen
Sefaebt @s eItir fein beiiere8 unb srnbIider ptrz
tenbes Nerseneligr, ala Spftetter's Masenbit.ers. .
Der seiunbe Meni6enperfanb unb @rfabrIna aebies
ten ieinea redt5eittsen unb ipemalden @ebrordb in
Sduen ppn SGlapfistett Gs ifdrtt fd,made unb lin
bert bic Spahnnns uberreSter @erpen, mas burd ben
unpsrainfttsen @eb,au4 anberert nt6t mad mebi,ts
ni4en @runbidsen 5uberetteten Sttmnantten nie auf
BITE Dauer erret6t nerben fam, pdbrenb beren Wad
wtrfunsen bD9 4dbl d fiub. Inter benz Ginflub btez
ies wpbltbuenben Stdrfunssmtttels teGen fd Nppe=
tit, @erbanuns unb Sdlaf pteber elm unb lperben
fbrperltbe 8ebasItdfett unb @eiunbbeit slethmdBts
sefbrbert. GS TT uui9dsbar BET G9ittelfrpft un6
&teber, Geberletben, gerFOpfuns, &beumattSmus unb
Mererletoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-23

Geinfe 5orte &oien 81 per Dnbenb.
yelten 81 per Oubenb.
Sopfs unb 8eetpfIan3en groBe Nuss
mabl.
Seine Bouquets unb @rabfrdnae
tperben prompt angefertist.
Smmiet 9turierD,
3. $. 9auier& & Sobn, gigentb.
1921 OF : Commerce 5traBe, San
9ntonio. Seras. -Selepbon 607.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-23

be9reifen, oas li6 nit leinem Gintritt
in Oas llll6eiubare, drlnlide 8ater,
bans oil inn oollSo9en bate. giun
perltano Sn9eborg freili6 nod piel beiz
ler als 5upor Die 60rtlid)e 8emnnoez
rrlllg, nit mel6er Wtutter uub Shmez
tier 5u i'm aufblidten, unb beiB regte
lld's i'll ibrem 0er3en nie lebnlii6tt9eS
geoauern ilber bic $odrte be8 S6ifz
lals, Die ibr oerlast bate, eilen Yruz
oer-elnen lolden Sruoer sl beIieen.
(6Drtietune foIgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-23
Sases Nsemisteitem.
5 I a n b.

= Nus Gutbrie, Otlabonla, tpirb be-
ri6tet, baB bort in Der umsegenb, unb
atpar in pauls 8allep, @plo entbedt
norben iei. 9as @olb murbe bon
elmer aus @alifornien tommenben sSran
entbedt, bic in ben bortisen @olbfeIbern
bas 8olbmai9en fennen gelernt bate.
= SOB. y8aite bon Colorado bat In
elmer &ebe, bic er in pueblo, @ol.,
belt, erfldrt, baB man i'm Staate me-
ricanii6e Dollars prdgsn unb lie als
geieBmdBiges umlaufSmittel benuben
lole. Sein @eneralabiutant Sersnep
ertldrte, irgenb @tpas miife gei9eben,
ionit miirbe bas 8lut, bas bel Der Niez
berfniippelung BON gorep's oNrmee1
In Waibington perge1en murbe, baS
erlte fein, bas tn Der neuen locialen
&eoolution bergof1en tpurbe.
= Sie fatboltf9en 8ldtter Der Ser.
Staaten tuun6ern ii9 bariiber, baB fi9
unter ben neuernannten garbindlen
Der 9elegat Satoai ni9t befinbet.
- Die bemotratii6e Staats &ons
BENTON BON Mlabama bat ben &eprds
lentanten Dates BEL Der eriten Mbftim=
mung gum Gouberneurs 3anbibaten
n0minirt.
Muslanb.
= Man i6reibt aus Berlin: 9ie
@atlaiIung bon 800 Nrbeitern, bic am
WtaisSage nt6t auf ibrem Mrbeitsplabe
eri9ienen, bat bic Soeialiten berafs
laBt, peri9iebene gr6Bere bieiige 8iers
brauereien gu boDeotten. gs fanbeu
beute bier neun ioeialitii6e gerfamms
lungen itatt, in tpel6en bic Nngelegens
beiten befproden unb be56loEen
tpurbe, ben Boycott febr freng bur9s
aufiibren un6 auf fOIsenben 8ebin>
gHnsen su beiieben: Nnerfennung
Der Union" Der 8rauereis Mrbeiter un6
Der ul1nion" 26bne, 8e3ablung BON
S9a0enerfab an bic @ntlafenen unb
Wieberanfteluug berielben, iotpie Nns
ertenHnng beg Maitages als zines
Seiertages. 8is ieBt bat fi1 Der 8oDs
cott als unlpirfiam erwielen, ba bic
ni9t geboneotteten grauereien Si9 nit
ben gebopeotteten pereinigt unb li9 ges
tueigert baben, iol6en @irtbi6aften,
nel6e BON ben lebteren tein Bier lnebr
nebmen. iol6es gu liefern.
- Sn paris bat man gans uners
wartetsr Weiie tpieber cine Minifers
&riIis. Sc banbelte fi1 um bic eSnter>
pellation bes Oeputirten Sails. MEL
der ben premierminifer @aiimir Bers
rier fragte, ob Der Minifter Der 0ffents
li9en Nrbeiten bas &e6t babe, Mnges
ftelten Der Staatsbabnen 1rlaub gu err
tbeilen, um an ben Sibungen beS Sea-
tiOnalperbanbes Der @iienbabnleute
tbeil5unebmen. Ser Minifer Der bHents
li6en Nrbeiten, Sonnart, beitritt ben
9lngeItellten Der Staatsbabnen tbers
baupt bas &e6t, Qrbeitersgerbdnben
an3ugeb6ren, tupranf bic &egierung
ben nuebergang CUR Sage8orbnung"
berlanste. 0iefes gerlangen tpurbe
iebo6 nit 275 gegen 225 Stimmen
abgelebnt, porauf ba8 gan3e Mis
niiterium perier benz Prdiibenten @ars
not ieine 0emiiiiOn einrei6te. 0arauf
pertagte i9 bic &ammer bis gum
Ntontag. WeH Der prdfbent gum