davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
EJLLTD ~ THE SHIFTING.

FRANK H. rr ALvA TRlGHTFtL'.r MtNGiLD IN
crxrrE.sT rRlNTITG OFFICE.
,,r,rt II po Alya. about twcnty-clght years
oil ~ 10. =; Harmon Jersey Cliy. vas IN
e'anilv killed las. evening a few moments bc'ot"
, o'clock while trying - fix some helilng on
ehan in tho printing house of \. Mohr on th'
fourth floor of -. - Centre-s,. De Alva was inc
foreman Of tho establishment. which had moved
+, i,s present quarters about week ago from
Aun-st The power FOR operating the presses vas
communicated by a perpendicular shafung. wni'h
ran from the floor below TO the one above. y" AI'a
had gatten on the windows.A. about three i""'
from the bottom OF The hoor, 10 a'jn-'
the betting. which Wa 'oo'e lie I'"he'
over and II is supposed In some Nay becam"
cr,ancIcd IN the moving nywhccl and was drawn
into tho betting Not ,wo feet from the iron SIT
ing is the wooden partition Of small ono IN
tho southeast corner OF the room. Win ms hahhs
fastened in the betting. De Ava was whlrled fonhd
and round the shaftng with great rapidty ra'h
time he was thrown against the wooden PARTITION
uls cries were evidently drowned by the noise
- tho machinery as two men In the rear OF the
room Herman Hale, OF 80. rs East Nnth-s'
and Herman Eherle. 10. $40 Eat Forty-nihth-s''
did not hear them. Finally, a boy employed III the
place. John Corriean. Of No. az East l"nth-st'
came into the room and saw the mangled body
OF De Alva revolving IN The air. lie CAV" the
alarm. and the engine quickly stopped The en-
s.uocr with Policeman Archibald VI. CTliS. OF the
Il .zaLcth-s.. station. cut De Alba down. lie hAd
evidently been dead some time Tho left hand ana
tr1t Ea! been cut on 10y tho betting. and a large
piece of flesh torn ont from beneath the lcIt
snouldc: blade. Later tho body was removed 20 me
Elzabcth-st police station. box OF matches 81 III
the coat pocket had become hrod, evidently from
TIE blows against the wooden partition, whlrh wa
partially Knocked down. ana, allhoUSh burning thc
c.othlng. did not reach the body. ! card IN inc
vest pocket gave the name. FRANK II. pr AIFh
No % Harmon-st., Jersey CIty' eiocutloniSt ana
humoT.st. ,-,
II is understood the dead man took professional
ENGAGEMENTS whc1 he coud secure thcn, appear
ing before club and private entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
IT NAY BG 4 MUEDEE.
MYSTERY ATTENDING THE DEATH OF EDWIN J.
COWPERS.

MYSTERY ATTENDING THE DEATH OF EDWIN !
COwPERs
rIv,n ! cowpers. twenty-five years oh. died at
,r ,r,. - his tlrcats ~. SO Pcarl-st. last night
~. circumstances attending his death leaE the
,,ii-o ~ re- O,k-s, station - believe that ne
was Tho victim u an assault at the HAMS oi ErheS'
Wtshuer tweuiy-foIr years old. o'oh"'"'"' a.
=, q, Roses, W!snuer VAS arrested al MS home
Lass nigh, and locked uP IN the O"h-s'' 7u'''0''
lie denies that hc assaulted Co"pers
Young Cowpers = 4 son % \. Co~pers, meinoeF
nj, ,ho Patrick Diver Assocnuon and an East
.,lo ,,..,.. An Edwin cauo home ate on saturday
iies, last with Jaw broken and his mead pan
d,rcl He refused 70 say how he had received me-
.t,t.,ie. and soon af,erwarl went 10 bed. pr
N,,r.,y ~ 10. s. Slldlson-st was called IN Hr
.,a fIN.n.s Jaw had been fractured bat II Wa
evident that h.s injury hal been atone ~ ID
m. roqpI,a! Yesterday ne Do sA4 t'" u
,,.. ..ff'ne along al figh; dnI bee "oil p"l
tr-,upn FIw.us father Ntut 20 hl- room AZ '-I
't..,.k .,st eight and four! th" young man 1ea !
~, ..I Dr M4au.ns wIs called Il. ana s1'I "e
ma. .'' a. ...,.o in;.ru.-,. the police ot the
J.; .H, - .i +,t So station. had alrel IS learn !
of tae injuries to r"unS '""p,ii a,. ~ T III
",vn.rs h1d llrr' IN Frank \ Sid,iS oar
room So. - WIN m-st. WIN ir.'s " e,,i,'i ,,,i,
r.. result 81 ,h' sergeant s. 4''S''5''''' ''7'''
]" 'nIr sll h. was iu Sauer's place lass Sn,ur
r -' EIS.u was drunk. tie approa hri W i'h-
nor ~. Iaticr 10 'lar'i. and a. once p'S'l 10 aur
hIm tor - nrrioi injury. Nlshhcr f!.l t CNt /" -, 70
I,Jrs IN. force glth which he stru caused
CoWIcrs to IAN h"ay} l. me nor S l.n s,rce
i,s,i,., where iis Injuries were attended TO-.
ur Manning said last nshi no ,AHi"pS! "o"II 20, De
necessary to disclose the caus" 81 death. as ira,
,urod Iaw bone would not be suilccnt 10 cause IT,
In. doctor sail II Cowpcrs vas struck on thr point
81 me chin might haye produced fracture Oh the
1.r.s IL al he t.AlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
TO pROuOTE NONE-SEEHING ~ ALABA IA

Birm!ngham Ala. April % peciaD.-Pursuant 20
d resolution passed At the recent encampment II
The state g. A. Il. to aid former comrades who
contemplate seeking homes in the south to come 10
Alo5am, The Committee on ImmiSI alton. which was
APPOINTED by the State encampment In the premises
met f.. birmingham last week and organized by
,lec,,ae State Commander Mnnoah Bostwick. Of
Birmingham. chairman, and ex-Coinmander w. H.
Hufcr OF birmingham, secretary
Resolutions were adopted locating the headquarters
OF the committee at No. 1,Sm Second-ave.. Birming
ham. and appointing suD-commit'ees, TO whom per
sons interested buyers or sellers OF lands or other
property In Alabama may communicate. giving
Character of the property. prices. etc
IIy this course the Alabama veterans propose 10
f,,Hish their Northern brethren thinking Of com!rS
their way with ccurate information SO that the
nrosnec,I,o settler Will know exactly what he Is get
{,ng nc m embers the subc 1mmttces are prom-
ncnt and highly respectable citizens Of the conimun
some from, Ohio several from Illinois and some from
New-York Through them The state state Encanpment
It's Invitation to come to Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
,e and managed 70 get

officers came to the rescue and managed TO get
them down TO the ground floor court. when the
fgh: was renewed. BY this time every prisoner
added his voice to the din Fanny Dowdy. one OF
the negrcsses had weapon made oL t!n can
and Knocked officer Dixon completely OUT with ~
seven condemned negro IN one eel IN some
wav got loose and came to the aid OF the women
The I5owdv woman had secured Dlxons pistol. and
was on the point of shooting when DetectlIve
Zeigler dealt her blow that settled hsr. 10y thIs
freely used The noisy panic was contagious ana
such an uproar never before heard IN the jail
Nv the free use OF twenty-five night clubs and the
nrohose tho riot was quelled and the rioters Sc
cured Five prisoners and four oricefS are
int rr,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
yHE TENNE.SFE CoNSPIRACY.
REPORTS or THE LECTION N'H"I''N i'>'
COMMITTEE TO BE SUBMITTED 10 me
,rG1sLATURE TODAY


COMMITTEE TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE
LEGISLATURE TO-DAY
Nashyue Anru % (SpeciaD. contest ior inc
oe,c. ~ ccvernor Of Tennessee has nearly re'c"ei
An end The iont convention Of the TWO ho"s'% -
,ho Ieo,eio,urc Win meet tomorrow d"- "'''''
the uoek - ou, onai decision will proo'D'! "c '.''
rho majority rcport Of the Eecuoh 'o''i'','e
which is In favor Of seating Turn~y' D'"ooi"t. ''
already beon fled and the minority i'i'o'" IA ''''
or Evans pen,,bIican was comr.et'i "-",s"'' '"'
,,uI bo Ad Tomorrow. The FORMER J. sS"od
h,. m. scyer Democratic members ol 'le commit
%. and tho latter by the Ave H'P"""1i" i"''"-
hers Ioth sldes are hard Ak "''"
tercst I'm The result OF the coh'eS' - NV '''S
The two houses viii meet In )o"' , '"''O" '
II o'cIocL ,o.morr1w morning. AT ""'' ''1 ''''
consideration Of the matter vii be Oco""' 80, ''PC' "
VII ne discussed and Iive.y debate may " .oof'e'
sor I, is no, known whether attoFhe'0 " "' ~
and Evans viii bo allowed to MAKE a. ha ~.
fore the Joint convention. IL y Ting Turney Will
OF the movement in favor OF dsr as possible 10
frv 10 couCnc the discussion as la idc will mako
,hc maiority report but The o;her nor S,Wer'i
q strong fight for the minor .,tt.roiion of m.
,lavs may be occupied IN the ,,"ls with great i'm.
contest ana the result Is awiitel "'''' '''
terest throughout the state; ,rce the mldi. of
The matter has been penc;Eg .naLsn ip In a forty
last january the interim being t8h't fraud al tbc
DAYS investigation OF the charge 90 90 timc was r."
election IN various counties ana lining OF tho evil
rulred for the preparation ana ~ 30 much time
dence taken by the coInini,u, and lost by the
has been devoted 10 the contesi nortont matters
long recess that some other inptV' that an e,frs
have been delayed TO such an e~''"
session may have to be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
7rRyED THE HOSE on TIE RIOTERS.

81. ious April 2o-Riot. boodshed ana se' 'ous
attempt 20 break for liberty occurred at ID o'clock
last night In the city jail The STATE boafd Oh
Health has forbidden the rcmova, OF cohdemhea
prisoners TO the penltentiary. owing TO th' appear
OF smallpox in the Jail, and forty-seVeA cenS
In the institution undergoing iepiiTS' i"'S
forces 300 prisoners Into nifty ce''s' Dseoh'en'
over this has been breeding. and iaSt h'S"' !.
broke into violence. Five negro women In one cell
abused the guards lntu the hose turned on
them. when they became 80 violent that the thrse .
inside guards attempted TO remors lnen .o,' ,heir
door was opened they sprang upon the guaruTT IKE ike
Wildcats and chased the men d0wnstairs. Ahree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
SPANISH TROOPS VICTORIOUS AGAIN

AN INsURGENT BAND or 200 DEFhAi Ed ''0''i-
REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE IN COf"'
Guantanamo. April CIT IS reported mere 'hal d
column Of Government troops uioe' O''o". -n
a,Io ,oa,, defeo-ed a band Of insurgents. 100
strong under command Of the rebel eader Maceo
killing nine and woun1!ng large number OF oL,is VA
revo1tionsts The Government forces hao TWO h'''e'
and five wounded
Santiago de Cuba, April 29.-Eleven hundred span
ish troops arrived here today On the s;eamsin.p
San Francisco They were welcomed by cheering
crowds at the docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
QUEEN VICTORIA RETURNiNG HOME
Berlin Aprn 9-QUocn Victoria leit DiTmsiadi
for England at 70 O'Clock hts evening.
TT looms LIKE RON PLAT
TWO ITALIANS FOUND SUFFERING FROM POISON
ONE DIES IN THE WEST FoRTY-sEvENTH-
ST. POLICE STATION-TiEY HAD

ONE DIES IN THE WEST FOKTY-SENLNIH-
ST. POLICE sTATION-THEY HAD
EVIDENTLY BEEN ROBBED.
ONocer Hang OF the West Forty -sevcnth-s' sta
,ior found TWO Italian organ grinders lying IN
conscious early last evening AZ Fniy-iourth-st.
and Eighth-ave with their large piano-oIEd'
standing near by. They were taken 70 'he W
r,,.-saventh-st station. where the police inca 10
arouse them from their stupor without aNdi" -'i
.,obnl,nco WAS summoned from Roosevelt HOS
r,,aI where they we're taken. ON reichmE '''c
hos,i.al Dr Comstock and DT. Barrett idborc' I"i
over an hour in trying 70 arouse them one "'
,bern regained consciousness. and the o'hor 'l''
-, ,9..o o,c,ock this morning. Antonio Ferado Is
,ba ono who rcgained consciousness. lie says thAt
the dead mans name was Dominico hl', am VA.
,hov both lived at 40. l$s sulivan-s' lie cannot
sncak English. ard is unable 10 tel ln'cils,pGEI GI
,15bst hanurncd 10 him and his coinparI'h ilr tptt
10 doCt6re something about beng IN Il saioo'' "''
~, v,a. All they could undcrsiahd from n''H'
suggestive phase Of the case II 'hc !"Dt ., ,',,
aIthouKh both men had been out an u'S 'r g., 'il3
a. oresr not a penny was found on elth'r p'
thco, The detectives of the We. tor'y -5eHen,n-
c, s,ot,on have two Greeks under arrest on S"S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
c,,xx Ry 4 RUSSIAN WARsHIP.

THE BLACK sEA-FIvE LIVES LOST.
,-,err. Apru "a dispatch from Sebastopol
.avs that the Russian warship Pendera4ia' oi tne
EIack Sea feet. came into collision At o'clock th's
Inorn,ng with the Russian mail steamer ho'~eOu
near Taklnhut lighthouse The koizeou hi!ed rap
ialv Most Of the passengers ana ere" "eIe on"
on board the Pen0era"ha rom ,ne ,,o,,,
AL. and othors were picked Up after she went
down Five men sank with the chip and were iost. @
Tie warship was damaged below ,hc W,tff' ''ie'
S5e Is an iron vessa. neaciy twenty years o!d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

There are two statesmen in Greece bearing tho
name OF De.yannis one being dipiomat and the
other the famous Theodore Deyaruis. a Statesman
and politician. who has many lines been Prime
Minister. During the last thirty years he occupied
that pos, alternately with NJ Tr.coups. both OF
them playing IN the constitutional field OF Greek
politics the role often held In Great Britain hy
Gladstone and Disrae or later by Rosch-ry ard
salisbury Stll. there Is IN Heas outside O. the
two great parties represented hy Ihr'ior t'ry..--
MS ard TrcOuYis. a third one 9. secondary Il
portance but from the ranks OF which the h.is
has twice chosen Cabinet lately, once a. ier me
overthrow % the Dclyannis Ministry, a9A more
recently after the resignation OF TricoNpiS. II i'
known tha, IN January iS5 the latter MINISTER " u
compelled TO withdraw, mainly Or, accohH' o. ms
Nrgrc!al policy which highly G.sp.e1s"I hon ir"
Hcllenes and tho foreign hoiGcrs a. the Greek d"''
An intervention Of The Powers was even threat
cued and absurd rumor vas recently SlI'l.
tnat Germany. IN order 10 gnaIdN''c ne lit'4.t,
of he money due by Greece % 1cr cliH' rs N-i.t
seizc the Greek naval vessels which VII Ie'tc4. .
rare I'm the ceremonies o. the opening ~ 'h' 't.'l
a. Kol The TricouJls Cabinet nai a.so h'."..I'
Nation It was even said mat when dcIrfa'''i
OF taxpayers begged thc Promo. 30 ".ihata" "
r-oic-,rI hll imposing new burdens WINCH '."
reorl. could not possibly bear. Trio"Ips answer J
through eating less Finally. there were r"'oI@
demonstrations at Athens which were 'hlin'H OILY
hy the personal Intervention ~ the D.aho--c, ni
Crown Prince. who came 20 the pUnc square ana
forbade tn" soldiers 20 hr', "tpl 5H' .. vi.- 49,
,hov had been ordered 20 DO hN ta' N.HlS'"F '-
VA N 'Triccu,.s seized on that prc'c>' 20 oi'r
his designation declaring that the in'"rf'i"n'r %,
ne Prince was unconsti ,utoaai. Ih"ienroH a .'"
yaunIs the diplomat whose PRINCIPAL iI",leH was
IN rrnnare the elections They nave b."l h"4d. a..
the result Is favorabl" 20 the great party OF thc
veteran Minister. Theodore Delyannls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE DUO DORLEANs's LEG BROKEN
MARRIAGE or THE DUKE OF AOSTA AND
PRINCESS HELENE INpEF1NITEIY POST
PONED on ACCOUNT OF
THE ACCIDENT.

London. April 29.-The marriage OF the Duke Of
Aosta to Princess Helene OF orleans has been IN
definitely postponed, owing TO accident 20 the
Duo dOrlcans bro her To the prospective bride. ani
head Of tho House OF orleans Tire Duke OF ACsid
will stars for Italy We1nes iay The accident
occurred on Friday. The Duo dCr.ears was hunt
Ing at Seville when he thrown from MS hors',
sustaining q fracture of the leg
Madrid. April 29-Tho condition II tho Dc d.0--
leans ie beginning to alarm his friends. ~ has
traumatic fever and a cough VT ch prevents his
sleeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
rScLAyD.s RECOGNITION or HAWAII

London. April Z.-Sr Elwari Grey. repYNb -
question az 10 the Of British recognize" VI
the Republic OF IIa wall In the House Of Commons
to-day said that ohicla recognition o. the ha""i'd
Republic was given by Great Britain on me fta O ~
or the form OF government being ascertaIncd 'ac e
knew OF no precedent he sal for the withdr1Wai W
such recognition after II had been granted on due
uuate knowledge OF antecedent fac:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
RELIEVING THE DISTRESS AT BouzY.


Paris April 23-M. LeygUes, Minister or 'he III
terror who has gone 10 the scene OF the disaster a.
Bouzy near Epnal, has distributed pecun.ary ana
other relief 10 l040 sufferers from the hood
caused by the bursting OF the dati' ia
Iiberte" has dispatch from Epnai say'hS
,bat 10 bo1es have been recovered, and the
sold,ers who are at work at The scene OF
the food are busy digging trenches for the puf-
nose OF burying the carcasses OF the thousands oi
cattle drowned II is asserted that the heaNE '7'9
which prevailed in the later part OF the winter am
csrly sorng the primary cause o. tHr ~
esier by throwing the masonry OF the Dam oue Vi
t,u,nb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
TIE PROSECUTION or Wilde CLOSED.

London, April 23--The trial Of Oscar WlIde ana
Alfred Taylo. was resumed in the Central C'lmiha'
Cour, Ola Bailey today. Several letters written
by the prisoners read The Judge sai1 ne hd'
read a letter from a distinguished literary man cN-
pressing sympathy with Wide and hope mat inc
charges against MIN would be dlspi1Fed. = +
C!l, assistant coua sel In the defence OF the Mar
outs OF Queens5erry proceeded 70 read some oi t'ie
evidence taken in the QIecnsberry u.aI. ar ~
ward Carrie. behalf OF Wilde. objected 20 tie
reading the ground that the matter was ".tSi%1e %
the present Indictment. The Court decl4cI - ~ %
terfere and also refused 10 exclude cViuchce iec
gardng WNdes relations with Taylor me 80
FOR the prosecution was closed with 'o-ca3 '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
SAN DOMINGO APOLOGIZEs
PROMISES PREPARATION FOR IL1~TREATMENT Ol
CITIZENS or Franc

Paris. April o9.-M Pichon. French Minister 10
Hayti has concluded his mission to San Domingo
He has received the formal apology OF the san po-
mingo Government and its submission TO France s
demands for compensation or account OF the II
treatment OF French citizens lie VIII return TO
Port at Prince tomorrow. and '1-IorroW alclhool.
President Faure Will receive san DomohgOs agent
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
I-NRA KHAN 4 PRISONER.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAPTURED BY AFGHANS
AND HANDED OVER TO THE ENGLISH
c,,a Anil 2e-Adv.ces from the front are that
sbnr A+zul is imprisoned at Camp Low, ana Omra
t,bsn is reported TO have been capturcI by a.
qbans and handed over 10 the BiltISN au''o' '''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

the move in the first game. and selected the King
FIpnchet'O as his defence. -,,
As IN the first GAM contested on In'rsd ~ black-
burne gained an advantage IN Nt inltny SaIh: @
stage. However. the superiority IN Psltioa ola @ not
prove sufficiently great TO win ana alttF NJ! $50
moves the players agreed TO draw the game Pres
elt
Blackburne j. BarGele5en. 0; drawn, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
yISCOTNT PEEL HIS TITLE.

London, April Speaker Arthur Wenesiey
Peel, who elevated to the peerage a., a le" '1'
ago has chosen Vlscount Peel his title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
OPPOSED TO UNION WITH CANADA.
THE ANTI-CONFEDERAT1ON MOVEMENT GAINING
GROUND ~ NEwFOUNpfAND-sUCCES
OF THE SEAL FISHERY.

OF THE SEAL FISHERY.
ST Johns y F. April 29-The movement against
union with Canada Is spreading rapidly. feutiohS
opposing confederation are receiving large num-
Der OF signatures throughout the colony The OPP
ponents Of confederation oro organizing - Ccnt -
the question in all constituencies IN me conllHe
party is probable all except the Cabinet Minis
tiers oppose confederation
The seal-fshinC season. just ended, has been one
OF the most successful on record. Two-thlrds OF
the steamers engaged did remarkably well. while
the remainder made enough to pay expenses. The
value OF the catch is estimated 20 be about 100000
This will prove wonderfully beneficial in the way
OF bringing about the recovery OF the colony from
the recent commercial disasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
POPULATION OF THE CITY.
THE POLICE MAKE IT OUT TO BE l.SisS66
AN INCREASE OF a34.5l5 SINCE THE UNITED
STATES CENSUS or 1890 AND OF ONLY
47.s77 SINCE TEE STATE CENSUS
OF FEBRUARY. 1892.

OF FEBRUARY. 1892
President Charles G.. Wilson Of the Hea'tn ~
partment Yesterday submitted TO Mayor 9"o"s
the census Of the city taken during the present
month nv Tho Police Department in compliance
with the Mayors directions, compiled anu ''""-
lated b. Assembly districts. These ro'ur'S s'.e
the total population in the la election diS''''''
Of the city as l.Si9.S66.
This is an increase Of 3345l5 oNcr the un''en
STATE. census in this city OF June. 1890; 1t IS
l39 15l above Mayor Grants police census 'aNV"
in October Of tho game year. but Only 4'''' '''0'e
than the state census ol February lS'%
The cable submitted 20 tho Mayor Fes'ei"a
showed the nUlnb.r Z males TO b. s4' 'l' AZ" '''
,.,,,,, L.. fnr,alns t.h II Is az iO!lOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
HARCoURTs MOTION CARRIED.

MAINDER OF THE SESSION TO Coz
ERNMENT BUSINESS
London. April % In the House Of Commons 90
day Sir William Harcour;. Chancellor of the EN-
chequer moved that the remainder OF the session
be devoted wholly TO the cons iera;iou Of Govern
men; business The motion was carr'of hy a vote
of 252 70 230-a Government majority OF -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
HESS EXPERTS DRAW IN LON

london. April 20 CspeciaD.--At the British , me-
Club. No. 81 Klng-st., Covent Gafden tne
game Of the chess match between J. II. b'ac"D
and Curt Bardeeben was played this 80
noon and evening Bardeleben. playing black hao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE pEr.YANN1s PARTY VICTORIOUS.

Athens. April 2o-The Parlia nnrtary elections
have resulted in a complete V.c'ory FOR the Th"o-
dore De,yannls party. they having secured III
seats against twelve for the party OF Tric0up.s.
the head OF the late Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
A REVOLUTION IMPENDING.
WARSHIPS FOR NICARAGUA.
THE ADMINISTRATION TAKES ACTION 10
PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Ar coRIyTo APPREHEyDED
CRUISERS ORDERED TO GREYTOwN AND
SAN JUAN DEL SUR.

SECRETARY GRESHAM LEARNS THAT LIVES AND
PROPERTY OF AMERICANS IN NICARAGUA ARE
THREATENED AND FoRMULATEs FRO
GRAMME WHICH is PROMPTLY PUT IN
EXECUTIoN-MoRE SHIPS WILL be
SENT If NECEssARY-A PROPOSITION
FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE TROUBLE
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT ZE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

since the death Of Alexander III Russia mas oeen
,reatjne France in a very unhandsome manu- man t
t-irst she dragged us into the acceptance OF te III!
.,,at,6n ~ Inc kiel ceremony, and now IS hauIns
,,s IN his AFFAIR with Japan 50 as 10 INK us N CoI.-
ION acton with Germany. tandldy, 20 ootIom t
~ I'm r,iliards from people and then play them
snch scuryv tricks is not very nee
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23
RICH MEMS ADJUSTMENTS.

Great and rich have usually had peculiar hobbies often
very remarkable
George Washington bought lottery tickets and Benjamin Dis
rael delighted in the small talk Of fashionable society.
Commodore Vanderbilt devoted his spare time the drv
ing fast horses and his evenings to whist.
Senator Quay the gentleman who controlled Providence the
United before President Hasons election goes fishing
when he weary of the Of state Thomas Edison plays
poker.
Captain Sam Brown of Ptsburg obscure millionaire who
1000 and the shippers
country He spends his horses and
which Suburban 1887
ed Mr.. A. J. Cassatts The Bard.
The avote Of Andrew Carnegie that famous
Ptsburg millionaire is coaching He has Just had built Eng
Of vehicles that driven
W. K Vanderbilt and George Gould yachtsmen
bt is also fond Of hunting and fishing.
George Pullman finds his greatest pleasure riding
his palace =
Robert Bonner wor two New York mllonares
whe spend their wealth racing IND trotting horses
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23
Of broken hearted be heard The lights have all
out in the city anda all is lark.

The day has come to confession
To the sable browed priest. called night,
And is whispering her sins and short comings
Through lattice of shadow and light.
The night heaves sigh at the story
OF oppression, of wrong and of shame.
But sprnkes the peniteut softly
And grants absolution from blame.
And signing softly and family
Relieved of the load of her care,
The day falls asleep while gently
The night breathes plying prayer.
WILLIAM REED DUNRoY