davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

ALL EXCEPT TWO OF THE CITY OFFICES
CAPTURED BY THEM.
THE CITY COUNCIL sOLIDLY REPUBLICAN-THE
DEMOCRATS STUPEFIED- FIGHTS AND
ARRESTs-A BUNDLE OF FALSE BALLOTS
FOUND IN THE POCKET OF AN AR
RESTED DEMOCRATIC JUDGE
OF ELECTION


ST. Louis, April 2-The municipal election here to-
day turned all except two OF the city Offices over to
the Republicans. Democrat stupefed with the
result. and Republicans jrblant OF the twenty
eight members of the House of Delegates chosen
two Democrats are elected the rest being Repub.i-
cans Six Repubicans-at-large were elected to the
City Council which will be solidly Republican.
as seven Republicans the hold-over members.
The average Republican majority in total vote OF
% go is 1900 Democratic Indifference contributed
to this result.
Fights to-day numerous. and many arrests
were made. George Fallgraft Democratic ward
worker, shot in the breast by Henry llendcr-
son. a colored Republican challenger. at a polling
booth. Frank Campbell, Democratic judge OF elec-
tion was arrested for intimidating voters. In MS
pocket bundle Of $50 false ballots were found.
Sedaha. Mo. April 2.-Three Republicans and one
Democrat were elected Courcilmen to-day. and
one Republican and one Democrat were chosen
school directors.
ST. Louis April 2.-Chares a. Day shot George
Thorn through the breast and shoulder at noon to-
day. nnlcting fatal wounds The scene OF the traG-
ely was in Louis a. Cellas barroom. at Twenty
flrst-st and Washington-ave. Day IS under arrest,
but before being rescued by the police from his
pursuers he came near being lynched by the friends
of Thorn
Zeal the part of both men to elect their favor
for the House OF Delegates in the Seventh Ward
caused the shooting. The two candidates In this
ward were Louis A. Celia. Democrat. and Hiram H.
LLOYD faction while Thorn looked after Cella's in
terests. Day had detected repeater. ana went
with an officer to Cellas place TO cause his arrtsi.
While in the barroOn Day was assaulted b. the
Celia crowd. led by Thorn Both principals drew
revolvers and began firing Thorn fell In tn door
way. mortaly wounded. and Day. running FOR ms
life from the Thorn party. took refuge In business
house across the street, where the doors were
barred behind him. Every man In the parry was
armed and all firing but Day escape! un-
touched.
He was Identified at the City Hospital by Thorn
the man who shot him He says that the shoot
Self-dcfcnCe. n
lice after making several arrests. cleared the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MINNESOTA
THE RESULTS NEAitl-i u DRAW iolsII INAi'i'i-
OVERTURNs ~ SOME CITIES

THE RESULTS NEAkI<l y DRAW l'l.lI INNisI'i
OvERTUINs ~ SOME CITIES.
Paul. April 2.-Fclections wer~ held today
in most Minnesota cities outside OF -. Paul.
Minneapolis and Duluth. So far politics IS con-
cerned. the result was about a draw. At Albert
Lea the election amounted TO municipal revolu-
tlon. The Independents carried everything. elect
ing V. Gisup Mayor and voting in favor OF license.
At Fergus Falls the Democrats elected Thomas
y. Mclean Mayor. At Hastings the people took
the bit in their teeth turned down both the Demo
Gratis and Republicans and elected George Parker
Independent Mayor. At MdakltO Edgar Weaver
the candidate OF the Republicans and Democrats.
was elected Mayor. Three OF the Aldermen are
Democrats and three Republicans. At Far!bault
the Republicans elected y. Il. Sheffield Mayor, but
the Democrats got Of the four Aldermen
There a complete overturu!ng At Tracy. tie
Prohibitonists losing License was carried by 49,
and all Of what was known as the Whisky ticket
was elected. At Fast Grand Forks. y. 6. Rinc-
hart Populist defeated Hugh DunleTy, Democrat
for Mayor, by 65 majority. AT Crooksion. John X
McKnnon Democrat. was elected Mayor over \. H.
Brown. Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
IS WILLIAM ZIEGLER DEAD 7
RUMORED TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED IN
BISCAYNE BAY. FLORIDA.
HE WAS CRUISING THERE WITH JOHN c. WELLS
IN THE sLoOP ROBINSON CRUsOE. WHICH
Is REPORTED LOST. WITH ALI. ON
BOARD-NO WAY OF OBTAINING
EITHER CONFIRMATION OR DE-
MAI, OF THE STORY.

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Jacksonville Fla, April "A report has been
received here TO the effect that the cruising sloop
Robinson Crusoe has been wrecked in Biscayne
Bay and all on board have been drowned She
left Lake Worth on Thursday. March q. for a
cruise among the Florida Keys. having on board
William Ziegler and John G. Wells. OF New
York who had chartered her and crew OF four
men. Mrs Zegler with her adopted children
and their nurse is now al the Hotel Royal Pom
ciana at Palm Beach 10 which place a report
cqme to-day to boatmen along the lake from
trading boat returning from points to the south
ward that the Crusoe had been lost with all on
board. There were no particulars and all that
the crew of the trading boat knew was what
they had heard from the men on other craft In
those waters.
Key Largo. off which the Crusoe is reported 10
have gone down is the largest and most impor-
tont If the KEYS at the entrance to Biscayne
Rav which body of water Is fairly alive with
sail and steam craft at this season OF the year,
and an accident could hardly happen without
full knowledge Of II being disseminated at once.
But there is no wire south of West Palm Beach.
seventy miles north of Biscayne. nor Is there
any regular means OF transportation or OF com
munication Il is barely possible that the Crusoe
NAV have been lost and no authentic news or
the disaster have reached Palm Beach as yet.
but In the absence OF details. Mrs. Ziegler ana
all her friends at the hotel are hoping that the
report is unfoundcd. In all probability nothing
further can he learned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
rowv ELECTIONS IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. April 2.-Municipal elections were he'u III
>.ohrasra to-day except in omaha. In Lincoln f.
A Graham CRep) was elected Mayor
over J H. Broody, the Democratic nom
inee. indorsed by the Popusts and civic
Federation by 80 votes PlattSmouth, ior
the first time in twenty years wen, De''o-
ora,,c e,ect,ne five Democratic Councilmen. In
go, oroab, and Beatrice the result is mixed. In
most of the smaller towns OF me o'aae 'ne ne o,s my
,,,..,ion nm was license no license, ana tne no
Hueaasa toars seem to be In the majority. Party
ILL., were generally disregarded ana litte interest
,as manifested In the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN COLORADO

THE MAJORITY IL DENVER ABOUT ".ooo-RE-
SUITS THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Denver. April 2.-The municipal election passed
off to-day with only few minor disturbances. At
o'clock tonight 1t IS conceded that the Republl
can ticket IL elected by 500 majority. Thomas ;.
McMurray heads the winning ticket for Mayor.
Returns from the smaller towns OF the state
nearly all show Republican victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

A BOY Tt'MBLEs THRorGH TIE TIHRD-sToRY
WINDOW OF AN Ani-SHAFr

Isaac Shapero. three years old fell from the
kitchen window. AT his home, the third floor Of
the tenement-hou No 1876 Madson-st.. 10 the
bottom Of an air-shaft yesterday and was killed.
The boy was missed by his mother at 4 o'clock. and
Charles Bertrand, the Janitor. found the body
shortly before at the bottom of the air -sha II.
The window from which he IL supposed 10 have
fallen has n sill less than foot from the floor. II
is supposed that the boy climbed on the windowsili
and while trying to reach piece of cloth hanging
To- ciothes-line just outside lost his balance. The
cloth wa found lying over the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
CHAPTER ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE.

Schenectady. y. Y. April 2.-The city election
was held here to-day. Jacob w. Clute. Republican
Is reelected Mayor and the Republicans eieea r1'
Utica April AT the charter election at Oneida
to-day Richard NJ Baker elected President by
. spa all majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
yvr JOHNSON srrrh PLANT STARTED rp.

I.orain. ohio, April 2-The Johnson steel plant.
one of the largest I'm the world. began operations
Yesterday and made charge OF Bessemer steel
Tom l.. Johnson touched the match to the fuel
which converted the pig iron into steel. The plan,
represents a cost OF s5,0oCVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

A WOMAN VOTER DIES AZ ihh PULLS
Newcastle COL April while MI Inomas Jones
was preparing her ballot at poihhs,pace mere 'h's
, ,a ,ai,,ed and fell striking her head
heavily against the floor She died IN snort tiihe'
havnG rnuiured a blOOd-vesseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
G. " prince ELECTED TO CONGRESS.

Galesburg H., April 2.-The Congress election
to-day TO fll the vacancy caused by the death OF
General =. S. Post. passed off quietly. George W.
Prince. the Republican candidate, was elected by
about 1900 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
FIRST REprRL1cAN MAYOR IN YEARS.

Wiaona MINI April This city elected Re-
publican for Mayor yesterday for the first time III
thirty years. Addison B. Youmans is the Mayor
elect. Excepting an Alderman and the Assessor
the entire Republican and Reform ticket was
pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
ILLINOIS GOES REPUBLICAN.

VICTORY FOR TIE PARTY IN NEARLY EVERY
CITY AND TOWN.
Chicago April 2.-Municipal and township elec-
tons were held throughout the State to-day Re-
ports received at a late hour indicate Repuohcah
victory in almost every city and town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
AN APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS.
THE NEED OF REFORM BILLS
ADDRESS ISSUED BY WELL-KNOWN
LOCAL MEMBERS OF THE PARTY.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN THIS CITY cA"~
Fully REyIEWED-MAYoR sTRONG's PLrDoHs
BEFORE ELECTION AND HIS COURSE
sIScE-cITIZENs ASKED TO URGE
THEIR REPRESENTATIVES TO


DO THEIR DUTY.
I,,ghteen wel-known citizens Of New-forKs
whose fealty to the Republican party ana deVo'ion
to its welfare and its best interests nave never
been called in question. have issued an address !"
the Republican electors Of the State presen.'As
the issues which have been raised mere ny - ~
Platt's arrogant attempt to control Mayor o'ro"s
ond bis administration and use them for the oene-
az Of the Platt machine The address SHOWS .ie
,n,nanse strides the Republican party of this CITY
has made in its battle for good government anu
trat It has only to be true to the pr'nc.pies
through which success was attdiheu i"'' '
maintain its ascendancy.
,-..,x is moro necessary to this end than the
.,.,ro.p, ~ the reform legislation which the dis
,.,res Of last wear showed TO be nece ssary. IL -
- tho highest importance, these citizens deciafe'
,nat tho massage especially of those bills Tor inc
raonization of the public schools. wnich havs
taIlan under the ban of Tammany Han; reor gan
,znq the Police Department, wnicn mas oee
nroved 10 be a den OF corruption, biacKhai' a'~
onnresson: the abolition Of the Tammahy p'''e
bench and the establishment OF ne" anu no"e
system Of local criminal administration S"'.N
be no longer prevented by the nachii'"'
self-consttuted political boss Ihe iu'"'e -
Republican party in the State as wen as 'i'e ~.
demands immediate action by the Repuo'ca" '~"
makers at Albany.
THE ADDRESS IN FULL
The address Is as follows:
Ney-York. April 2: is9s.
To the Republican Voters OF the s'A
York. ,,.., ,ar,v in New-York
o,m has ~ late been the subject OF so @ - law
cnsson and comment that II seems phho', o',rue con-
be9ore the Republicans OF the state the "ue WV
The TACT is that the Republican pa.S prs on state
State has gained 3OVo hePunl'0a"
iesnes IN the city of New York ,, ,.,, In Noyeu-
Tha rasnit of The election in this city III tc,orv
~. 10 az has been regarded by some as ~ ~,
.r 10 Republican party 10 the extent pt ~, o,hers
tori,y ~ over Is 600 for Mayor Strohe srir,t
(ayy,a /, was manifestation OF niuhicIPai - IN
;n 10 uav connected With party issues AZ" Hure
H. ~ a,ve ot Republican successes IN one The
WMt,So- ~ these VeWc Is entlrey coz ..,srr
,,in vas fought against corruption anu Sos' ,;n
% ,,s ras,,lt was a complete and uhquanei
@ Tor official honesty and poltcal IT, ,S,biic
~ sanse was IL partisan victory ~ -
10 .,,nant which resulted IN the appointIe" ,,s
80 ,nrrnit,ee OF Seventy was not even tiilSeu ~
ard the political bodies Wnlcn ~
p@' az Tor good government fuzzy recogl@Ieu @
70 tis,a necessity OF laying aside parry
aus question OF men. not OF parues OF Huhoip''
"as ",s.ii,ttass not OF organizations % ooo x,.n
S 80 srfa - or votes as is shown by the tollo%lns
cnh,,ia,ion OF the Mayoraty election results snos
1855:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
WHERE THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED


Bscayne Bay Is a sheet OF water about thirty
miles long and ten miles wide, the extreme south
eastern coast of florida Seventyvc miles south or
Palm Beach and l75 miles northeast OF Key West
II Is inclosed by the norhernmost OF the Keys
which fringe the South Florida peninsula and on the
land side is surrounded by the Everglades OF Dade
County. where Hamilton Disston OF Philadelphia,
has secured tract OF several thousand acres which
he intends To drain and attempt TO utilize. III -
one OF the most inaccessible parts OF the coast
communication with Fam Beach ana Key west
being by schooner only. Within the last two weeks
It has been reported that II. NJ Fagler intends to
build railroad there. The story was To the erect
that he has accepted the final survey Of engineers
a route for a road from West Palm Beach. on
Lake Worth Uhe present terminus OF the Jackso"-
villc 81. Augustine and Indian River Hallway 10
Miami on Biscaync Bay. distance OF sMy-h'e
miles. and that he will Immediately begin the
construction OF n railway between these two points
The road VIII be built as far as New RIVER ABOUT
half way, without a halt In order. presumably 10
have IL IN operation In time TO connect Win last
passenger steamer from New River to Nassau'
y. T., early next winter.
Mr.. Flager has also purchased one-hai Oh Ne'
Largo at the foot Of Biscayne Bay. and the largest
and most important In the long chain OF keys which
skirt the lower peninsula The deed for THIS pur'
chase was recorded on February S and this CIR
cumstance revived the rumor that Mr.. FlagIer
would build railroad by means OF these Keys Ii1 s
Miami 10 Key West City q distance OF over io
miles survey for such road was maue '"o VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

this week. and Is still raining j. II. Ker-
shaw has sold out his beef market to MIR.
Crosby Mrs. Hollis will take charge Of
ana run the Windsor hotel soon. There will
oe picnic at Nugont. n small poatofiice near
hero. on July 4....J. IL. Mcconnell Of Stone
wall county leaves this morning for Boston,
on business trip.
Denison, June 2s-The residence at s3t
West Shepherd street was struck by light
ming this morning. The roof was partly
TORN IN but no one was hurt. The first
cpuoh, blossoms grown In Grayson county
mSte Drought y from the Preston Bend
hrighDoihOcd this morning. "A general
rain Is reported along the liue OF the Katy
through the territory.
clcburnc June 2s.--ln the cnse OF the
clcbdrne Water. Ice and Lighting company
ss, me city OF cleburne, Judgment was rem
dered against the city for $500. However.
inc case will probably be appealed. :. Al
recent meeting Of the city council. the
new electric light plant was accepted as
peihg according to contract. with the pro-
yiso that the arc lights be raised 10 fest
from inc ground by August 1.
Ryan, ]. T., June 2S.--Judge Klieore VIVA
mere yesterday, the guest OF H. " Collier.
VINO Is the clerk OF the United states court
a. hhs place, The Judge Will be here again
Tor holding his nrst court at RYAN A
coplous rain has fallen here today, which
insures heavy Yield OF corn. The cotton
crop Is also In nne condition.
Ranger. June 2s,-Yeaterday the usual
qmet OF hanger was disturbed by the arrival
On A.-pound train OF Rev: Mays Of Baird,
pssalius the mutiiated BODY OF his son. Mitchell
Mays. who was Killed In cyclone at Baird
on Tuesday night last. Rev. Mays, whose
,uihe az ranger but Is preaching at
nairu nus year, was AZ the time OF the death
o. ms son mere IN Ranger. The remains OF
the deceased were buried here.
Workman. June ss.--Thc district confcr-
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal church
South convened at WORKMAN at 2 o'clock
p. m. Wednesday, with about 60 delegates
In attendance. with several arrivals later
on. The conference was opened By presid-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

home on three bagger by Stanley, McAllls-
tor got base on balls and stole second.
Rciley pounded three basger. Sunday died
on lfst.
Nance got In three bagcr. came safe
home, which ratified the home team, and lot
orphans pile up several more runs,
Woodcock at bat. got In a two hagger.
Mcfarland hunted into pltchers' banda,
Steinhon went out at frat. Wild throw OF
Nance'a brought In Maekey and woodeoek
Oswald got In hit, Gatewood got nrat on er-
ror u Eifey.
Reilsy died on nrst; Sunday got three
bass, Maekcy got hrst on error Of Oswald,
Woodcock TO nrat on a hit. Mcfarland died
on balls, Stanley hiugged two baEgcr
but went out on third c. Douglass lined
out TO left neld. out on first: Nance got a
three baeger; double play from steinhon to
Elscy, nrs,. out; Rclley 70 nrst on error:
Sunday ont on ny TO first base. NRckcy out
base.
Malcrey out on nrs,; Oswald secures base
on balls, steals second, and dies. W. Doug
lass sets hit ntlscoll fies cut at center
Held, aud leaves W. Douglass ON second
Wuodcock at bat and makes frst, Molsar-
second; Stanley out on n ny TO contcrnela
MeAllistcr makes a three bag hit and brought
In Mcfarland and stclnhoff; Elacy famed
and LETT McAilister On third
e.. douglass rot a two hArger Nance out
patrick out
Rclll at bait cot hit: SUNDAY out ON a
grountar TO pitcher; Mackcy out on mat
THE SCORE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
NJ rlIml c1unrnouaIn.
Congressman Dryan'a opinion OF Tarrsrt'a
County Scat.

In company with Col. wynnr, Col. Hunter
and Congressman Dell. yesterday afternoon,
Hon. W. j. bryan took drive around
Fort worth. The party naturally driftcd to-
ward the paatiai new court house flrHt aud
invited their distinguished gurut 10 inspect
tho temple. Thay asked Il In m apoloEotio
manner. for trip through Tarranra now
court house means about two hours OF mighty
hard wurk-thnt 10. u the visitor zoos Il
the beautiful structure he at once expressed
an anxiety 70 inspect the interior. and
he did, lie wore out all his escorts 10 walk
Ing from one room 10 the othor, and thnn
lid tho party 10 tho clock tower, whore no
Vowed tho city FROM all poinfA Of the coru-
paea for a yRat half hour. while his friends
rcatod and famed themselves. Every nook
and corner OF tho great tempis wna oiogoly
Inspected and when the party reached tbyra
OF evident satisfaction, while the countc-
nane1s Of the gentlemen who escorted him
were ngiOw with tho 'royai fiuah' that II
known only TO those who havo walked all
over tho now court house IN l hurry. NJ
After viewing tho court house and the
beautiful scene from tho tower. Mr.. bryan
said to Gazette reporter:
This 10 the finest court house have ntsr
aacn. II Is well designed. conveniently az
ranged. and very substantially built. Fort
Worth and Tarrant county have lust roa-
aon for communicating themselves on the
possession OF such a magnificent structure a.
from tho court house tho party escortinx
Mr.. Bryan drove 10 various polrts Of inter
eat IN tho city. Tho geutleinan was quito
inyorAbly Impressed with the best city Ia,
Tcnns, and Fort Worth people. II il nsod-
nryan. ''7T77 - -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
COMMERCE IS BETTER
General Outlook is More
Promising.
IN DOUBT ABOUT CROPS.
Cotton and Winter Wheat Prospects
Arc Causing Some Little
Anxiety Among Dealers.
IN DOUBT ABOUT CROPS.



NEW YORK, June 2s,
II, G. Dun X Co.'S weekly review. which
issues tomorrow, will say,
huslness n better. although The crop
outlook affecting prospects beyond the
ioar future IL little less distinct. There
W more ground for doubt about winter
wheat aud cotton than week ngO. aud
thrcshlng receipts are comparatively low,
thunEh the prospects for spring wheat
arc cxeecdinriy good. lhr nrlcc lac low.
" for the week, IL beyond mistake too
low n tho latest Impressions OF Injury 10
winter wheat are correct.
Rreclpts for the week Gro relatively
small, hut for four weeks hnNe been D.
hb,i1i bushels. ngNinHt a.aNi. MS n4t yraf,
white Atlantic exports, flour Included, have
Loon Tor -four weeks i,nl2T2n. against
f.@i.oE bushels last year.
Corn has declined u fraction and pork
Is steady,
Cotton has fallen llu to 20 In spite " 70,
ports OF Nriious miury hy raina IN ToxRa
and Louisiana. llttlc buying by north.
om Hnlnuers surprised the mnfkpt fnr
the N,nf, takinrs having been more than
enough for the years consumption aud
returns chow Erott decrease In the oN.
ports uf rutton goods
Speculation has even spread 20 tho wool
market, und with an advance OF about 10
In price the sales have been the lnrrrst
ever known for any work, l.us5up pounds,
June salcs hnNr been ~. ~, iin domestic,
aud IL, ibl no pounds foreign, but In iSns
they were ta.alO $50 domestic and ~, i9i, /.
600 foreign. 4 growing belicf thnt Tho
domestic sin Is short and an iien that the
enmlnN London sales beginning July .
VIII show higher nrlcca, hive been more
poirnt than little increase In the manu-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

Entire New Ministry Selected by the Mar
quls OF Salisbury.

Entire New Ministry Selected by the Mar
quls OF Salisbury.
London. June 2s.--The Marquis OF Sails
bury has completed the work OF forming a
new cabinet. The new ministry is as fol-
lows.
Premier and secretary of state for for
eign affairs. the Marquis Of Salisbury presi-
dent OF the council. the Duke Of Devon
shire; lord high chancellor, Baron Halsburyi
lord prlvy seal Viscount Cross; chancellor
OF the exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks Beach;
secretary OF state for home Affairs. the Rt.
Hon. Sir Matthew White Ridley; nrst lord
Of the treasury IT. Hon. A. j. Balfour;
secretary OF state for colonies, the ri. Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain; secretary OF state for
war, the Marquis OF LanHdowne; hrst lord
Of The admiralty. the 1t, Hon. George J.
Goscheon; secretary " state for India, Lord
George Hamilton, president " the board Of
trade, the Rt. Hon. c. 7. Richie; president
OF the local government board. the Rt. Hon
Henry Chaplin; lord lieutenant OF Ireland,
Earl Cndogan; lord chancellor Of Ireland.
Baron Ashbourne. secretary for Scotland. Ba-
ron nalfour OF Burleigh; chancellor OF the
duchy OF Lancaster, the IT. Hon, Sir
Henry James. The other appointments are
as foilowG; Financial secretary Of the treas
ury, Mr.. Robert William Hamburg. under
secretary for foreign afialra. the Rt. Hon.
George Cursor.