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

The Quigg Club OF the XVIII Congressional Dis
trict held Us regular monthly meeting last night st
its clubroom No. 81 Amsterdam-ave There was
good attendance OF members. and twelve new men
were admitted. i. H. Dunn. the president, calico
the meeting order. and In the course OF the rou-
tine business shown that the club had in
creased from fifteen members on December last to
$50 at tho present date. and was In sound financial
condition.
The president. In speaking OF the club. said:
I'VE welcome every Republican into our club
from every Assembly district comprising Con-
gressional district. The club Is essentially non
factiona the following list OF our Executive
Committee will show. namely: Cyrus Clark. l.. NJ
Stanton. Frank ii. Plat. ). II. Randall. e. d. Bar
ter. Frank Brainard, ;. $. Stewart. Abraham Cru.
Der. James Brown j. Il. Sklman. Albert G. Wilson.
George X. BidweL John Mccullough. w. +. Master.
ton. Lotion Horton, William Pmley Charles ".
Taintor. William T. Moore, George Clark, Oscar
uonstadt."
The object of the club is to prepare for the next
election, and then show solid Republican front
against the common enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
1XsrRGENT BANDS DIsPERIED.
SPANISH OFFICIALS LEToHr PUTTING TWO PAR
TIES 10 FLIGHT.


Havana. April 3-Thc Governor p the Province
80 esnfl,,, r.poris that the gunboat Nud!l. while
cruising along tho coast. discovered Foreign
fishing smack stranded on the beach a. buaba, a
short distance wcst - Baracoa. The captain ~ the
srnack was dead Two sailors who were captured
AMI taken On honrl th" lndia reported that they
had landed twenty-five, Insurgents There had been
trouble. they said. between the insurgents and the
capln h.ctuse be- hal refused 10 land thcIn a. the
point DESIGNATED b. them When The captain re-
fused 20 ylei - their threats they Killed him and
throw his body overheard
Aft.r landing. the Insurgents met small column
Of Spanish troops The sdrmsh was almost blood
less The insurgents were put to flight without hay
ing lost a man killed or wounded. one OF them
was captured In hiding IN hour after the skrmish.
hu, the rest are IN the mountains tn" prisoner
would give little Information. n" Is said 10 have
admitted. however. that Macep and Combrei. the
u4urcent leaders. are with IA. fugi'N" baui. Sew
cral companies ~ troops are pursuing the twenty
one men TIA, thcy had not got within shooting dis
lance u thsm AZ the time ~ the 'ipNcrnprS us
patch. Apart from tbs, the district around Eafa-
Cooncl StIccd1. who is !n charge Of the military
Oh, ra lions around Hoguiu reports tnat h" attack u
and dispersed party II insurgents ut MarUo. near
San Andres The arrival 81 r.inforccmcnis for the
regular troops 80 Santiago has restored confidence
throughout the province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

TO BOOM W \ RICE FOR BANK EXAMINER.
Il IL understood in banking circles that an effort is
being made by certain politicians to have W. ~
Rice who was private secretary 10 senator HI
when h. was Governor appointed National Bank
Examiner for this district. in place Of William ~.
l[imbal; When Controller Eckels took office he
urged dlsplace Mr. kimball. but he refused then
on account Of the panic Tor he thought that n man
OF experience was needed then Of all times for
bank examiner. Now that financial affairs are on
sounder basis. an effort s being made 10 put in Mr.
Rice az a bank examiner. Secretary OF War La
mont and Senator I'M supposed to be the prln-
cipais behind Mr. Rise.
As far a. can be learned. Mr.. Rice has no quail
ncations for the Office OF National Bank Examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
DIVIDED AS TO THE REV. Mr. CLEVELAND.

WATERFOWL y. Y, ApIil 3-The difference OF "pn-
ion between members OF the Presbyterian Church
q, Chaumont this county. to the retention Of
tho Roy William ~ Cleveland pastor, took on
4 new form last evening, when a meeting was held
Of those who are in favor Of making change in the
rastorato II Is asserted that the meeting took
such formal action to indicate its desire that
Mr. Cleveland should resign The importance OF
the matter Is enhanced by the fact that the pastor
is q brother OF President Cleveland and is said to
be a man Of positive political opinions with Demo
cratic procllvties though he has not been generally
known ms an offensive partisan. There are two
factions i'm the church, insisting his contnu-
ance as their spiritual leader and the other firmly
opposed. 1t happens that those who think Inc
church would prosper better under new pastor
are Republicans. and SO a political caste Is given
to the affair, although Mr.. Clevelands opponents
disclaim that as q motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

Healthy, happy children are those whose mothers
have BEEN and are, healthy The best mentioned
woman in the world will fall short Of her duty tn her
children if she is worried and wcaried with weakness
and sickness Mos, all irritable women are sick wo-
men Most all melancholy, lstless languid women
are sick women Every woman who will take the
trouble to notice will find that at certain fixed pc
RODS she is nervous cross, irritable and Respondent
ANY iIegularity makes the conditions worse. Even
a we'll woman is less amiablo than usual at these
times. What can be- expected from a sick woman ?
When every movement is drcary drag, when the
nerves are all edge i'll sympathy with the particu.
lar ones accted-when IT seems that death were very
much preferable to living can a woman do for
her children them
II is every womans duty Ia be well and healthy.
There is reason why she should be otherwise il
only she will take proper of herself and take Dr.
Perccs Favorite Prescription when she needs IL.
This celebrated remedy has been used in the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute nj Buffalo n y.
Of which Dr. Pierce is Chief Consulting Physician and
specialist, for over 90 years. Thousands of women
have been cured by it and hundreds have written
grateful letters
Ten cents to Worlds Dspensary Medical Association,
Buffalo " " will bring large 1868 page book called Wo
man aud Her Dlsessea" (sealed In plain snveope,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MANzANn.LA rAvoGs THE INSURGENTS.

who arrive! here on the steamship Niglanci1 from
Hayana Yesterday said: In Manzanila. where
have been sjaylng the sympathy OF the Inhabitants
is all with the Insurgents II the latter would APP
proach the city and make demonstration the
whole town would probably embrace the revolt
tiouory cnuIsc There are frequent skirmlshos be
tween the insurgents and the Spanish soldiers. but
the former are crafty 10 risk decisive pitched
battle til they become stronger, and apparently
they are gaining strength every day About ten
days ago il was reported I'm ManGanilla that the
lnsurpcni forces were about To invest the town.
ana rroat excitement prevailed there. but the re-
pprt bciag Traced - an enthusiastically source. tho
Excitement soon suisided.'
Tho VIgiIaucl brought siN members Of the crew
of the Dutch bark Marie. which put into Havanl
AMI Mas there condemned she having sprung sew
cral leaks after sailing from Pensacola for Dclfzyl,
Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF PEACE
CHINA LIKELY TO GRANT ALL THE DE-
MANDS OF JAPAN.
pxD ar, THE NEGOTIATIONS LOnSED FOR THIS
WEEK-L HUNG CHANG STEADILY M
pROy1NG-NO INTERFERENCE EN-

END OF THE NEGOTIATIONS Dou4 Ed FOR THIS
wEEK-L HUNG CHANG STEADILY M
rRovING-NO INTERFERENCE EN-
PEcTED FROM RUSSIA
London. April "a Central News dispatch
from Simonoseld says that Il Hung Chahg is
steadily improving and that peace negotiations
which wer, broken off when the assault was
made upon the Chinese envoy, are again In prog
ress.
A Central News dispatch from Shanghai says
that no fighting in Formosa has been reported
# is believed that 1t $ the intention of China
to surrender the island and the prospects for
peace are regarded as promising.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The close of the peace
negotiations between China and Japan, from
all accounts received to-day. is near at mana
So RAPIDLY are the negotiations proceeding that
II is believed they will be terminated by Satur-
dav or Sunday. While no details have reached
Washington it is well understood that Japan
will secure practically everything she mas asked
for-;he possession OF ForInoSa, war ihucih-
nity of 400 900 900 yen the indtl ndeicc OF Or
and TN, posspssion of that part OF the PROV
inra Of Shon-Tung which includes Port Arthur
and sufficient amount of territory surrounding
that place for military and strategic purposes
AT least until the indemnity shall nave pech
paid. III, -. =;
torfaro with these conditions of peace. IWlcc
i'm the last few months Russia has asked OF
japan on what terms she would make Peacc
and each time she has been made acqualhteu
with Japan's purposes me no ILL., q, t.
ing EXISTS between the two countries IL rs
known in diplomatic circles that Russia VIII
bo satisfied with whatever conclusions may De
reached by the peace plenpotentiafl's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MIR GORMAN BACKS DOWN.

Baltimore. April (SpecilD.-Senator German de-
clGcl, after conference this morning with Chair
man II. W. Talbot. OF the State Democratic Com
mittec collector Murray Nanlever and l. Freeman
Ras.n. the big CHIEF Of the Baltimore machine no.
10 push his plan for an carly convention. Reports
from all over the State showed that the rank and
file OF the party were opposed to any snap conven-
uou. Mr. German accordingly yielded ana the
Siaic Committee at is meeting following the con-
ference. fixed the date f1r the stat" convention AZ
Iulv n The convention Will be held in Baltimore.
and will nominate clnddates for Governor, Con-
trolcr of the Treasury ard Atorney-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

dispatch published IN this city yesterday 'e-
clarcs that not only was the Ethclrei shot al ana
compelled 70 hcave 90. but that she WAS boar"ti
and examined hy The Spanish officers ana inc"
was allowed - proceed on her voyage.
Tho Ethcr,l IN command of Captain Hopkins
let Boston f1r Port Antonio on March =. she Is
due again IN Boston ON next TUESDAY Tn" Eih'i-
rcI follows the same course through the NlnI"hrl
Passage as that taken by the ANanca anu she was
s,,,raI u,or tho same place where tho American
steiner vas nr,I upon The Ethclr'i was buzz
esp,rlalv for the banana auI fruit irad" by Work
u,ir 1'llrk A CO. ~ Belfast. and - owned oy col
VIA Iawtlcr4 q Co. 90 Glasgow. she" Win her IS
'e- shp. the EthrlWoii has been chirt'i"l ~ W .
" Uurlbut 4 60. ~ 40 - lifnt Nay. ann runs
regularly between Boston anl Port Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
tn pIscrrss CONFEDERATION.
THE DELEGATES OF NHWFOCNDi'A"D "'i''' "
IN MANIFESTATIONS IN me
ISLAND INCREASING

THE DELEGATES OF NEWFOUNDLAND ARRIVE
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE
ISLAND INCREASING.
o,,owa Ont Aprn 3-Mcssrs. Bond. Emerson
Morris and Howard. tire Newfoundand cohieue'"-
lion delegates arrived here to-day. Sir MachehNc
Boweu Sir Adolphc Caron ana MI haSse'' iep,U
sontinp the Dominion Government met them at ons
railway station and escorted them 20 the hu''e"
House where they will stay while IN the CITY me-
ncs Of the conference will be he'd n the premier
fnicc and will probably begin tomorrow Inc ue'o-
Gates Will exchange proposals, neither sue na''"e'
II is understood up to the present time iaiu uo""
any fixed lines of action. The financial arrahSeieo
will be considered first, then the shape III VIM"
communication between the island ana the MAIN
land shall be maintained and rext the representation
in which Newfoundland shall be entitled IN the
Dominion Parliament
g .Iobn's n F.. April 3 (SpecaD.-The opponents
Of confederation are nosily trying TO Work on inc
rrejudices and passions OF the ignorant inc 10
teIiicent classes pay attention to them ana await
the return of the delegates with terms NO ptoii''-
mani mon are Connected with the anti-confederatioh
oPi.atlon They propose means or saving the
country from bankruptcy. on the return OF the uee
gates Confederation League will be FORMED anu ,''
terms laid fully before the peope Ensnfd w
no loan 10 Newfoundland while 1t Is sell -so'eiH"S
colony but only crown co ony ., ,, -
,,oI 200 persons in ST. Johns in March ana dis
trhutcd is) tons Of coal; $500 was sent 10 the ''
ports. ,-,
London April "a parliamentary paper just 'ssu'n
contains further communication with Newtoahdiihu
IN regard to the financial conditions In that coiohy
The correspondence includes the refusal oil the ro'-
eminent 70 assist banks which are SIN soiNent dhl
autborizas tn. Colonial Government TO draw IRON
the imperial Government 5000 for the purpose oi
relieving urgent cases. The cOnmuncdtiohH h's0 an.
uounce thnt $1,000 has been placed 70 the credt 2'
Herbert Murray in the Bank OF Montreal ! ne I.Ci-
sion OF Mr. Murray. formerly chairman OF me DrII
ism Customs Department, VINO mas gone 70 -\c"'
founllani for the purpose Of distributing ree IS %
Inc frai IN regard 10 the disposition q this iuni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
FRANCE INCREASING HER NAVY

EIGHT IRONCI.ADs AND SOME fIRSi -Oi'''
ERs TO EE ADDED TO IT.
Paris. April 3.-Admiral Besnard' tfe
Mor.ne. spoke az some length to-day III tre
on the naval estimates In the Chamoei u .S,s
r. .,,i ,,, Too ironc.ads would be launched this
,.c,, ,,I civ in 1895 including three Of more than
n no tons The number of nrst-c.ass cruisers woud
be- increased soon. The Government dii not tnn ,H
Of reducing ornaments in any way' Inc peop .,
mus, DO prepared for fresh sacrifices as me Nor,d
t, vi naific canal would soon be opened, ana
i'r.rcn ,,ould ne compelled 70 MAINTAIN on tne
northern coasts fleet equa; 10 the one IN the Med
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
AWARD OF CITY BONDS.
A SYNDICATE GETS NEARLY ALL THOSE 1ssu

A SYNDICATE GETS NEARLY ALL THOSE ISSUED
FOR THE MULBERRY BEND PARK
Controller Fitch yesterday opened bids for 1854
81 gold bonds, consolidated stock of the city Of
New-York. The bonds bear per cent per annum
interest. They for the payment OF the awards
costs. charges and expenses Of acquiring Mulberry
Bend Park and authorized by a resolution Of
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment adopted
March r. Mrs. Anna X. Birdsan bid one-half OF
one per cent above par for 5000 and received that
amount. The only other bidder was a syndicate
composed OF Blake Brothers }. Pierpont Morgan
and Harvey Fisk & Son. They bid for the entire
issue at 10ol7 and received ali but the 5000 men
fiOnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
GRATES PRIZE ESSAYS.

Wiliamstown. Mass. April s.The list OF success
full contestants for the Graves prize essays for the
senior class Of Williams College announced to-
day as follows: Jerome Ripley Allen of Greenfield;
Elnathan Sweet, jr Of Albany; Stuart Forbes Pet
terson, of Cooperstown. y. Y. Harold Phelps Nose
ley. of Westaeld. Mass; Frederick William Mem
matt, Of Newark. " j.; John Herbert Peck. Of
Pittsfeld, Mass The prizes $50 each for the
essays and they are delivered at commencement.
The prize for the best delivery at commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
s. :. ETHELRED.

fired n shot across her bows. Captain hopkins
hove TO and tho gunboat steamed around "l'Houl
exchanging signals She then steamed away "H'
the Ethered proceeded on her voyage
Washington. Aprll Reconnaissance Chamberlain
~ the Treasury Bureau II Navigation. says that
the Ethcrod IL IRA ctclly an American vessel
though she nes the British ensign. As the NeSsei
was built abroad. by American laws che couI not
sail under the American flag. though owned mere
NJ rorsrt ~ Tho incident has been received 1T either
the state Department Or the Spanish Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
REprnIIcANs EMPRESS THEIR MINDS.

The members OF the Republican club OF the
Eighth Ward held crowded meeting last night at
No 276 Sprng-st. John Il. De Zeller presided anu .
set of resolutions proposed by John ii. Hoffman.
seconded by William H. Baker. unanimously
adopted. These resolutions censdrol In no uncertain
tones the datory legislature ana the part which
Plat is playing In wing reform. The resolutions
called FOR speedy action at Albany. held up as
warning 10 the present Legislature the desplcabe
course OF the Lila Congress, eulogized Mayor
Strong. and mlorsed warmly the action OF the
Cooper Union meeting OF March =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
4 NTRDER MYSTERY ~ INDIANA.

La Porte Ind. April 3.-Gilbert Brown, Mrs
Wilson Kehres and her alleged paramour. Edwin
Mosier, were arrested at Elkhart to-day charged
with the murder OF William Kehres. whose partial
ly charred body found last Sunday. The theory
OF suicide first advanced. but evidence which
developed to-day shows the exister of
spracy TO murder kehres. Mrs. Kehress desire to
possess her husbands wealth and her infatua;io
FOR Mosier are ascribed as the motive for the crime
Brown Is believed 70 have had knowledge of the
plot. Kehres killed by a blow on the head, AN
attempt then being made to burn his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TUSCANY SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKES
SEVERAL LIVES LOST ANp MANY BUILDINGS

Rome. April 3-Tuscany has been shaken 'y
car,bquakes several times this week. ~ IT'i~'' Il
dozen houses collapsed seven bodies nave De-" 80
moved from tho ruins. AMI eight PERSONS ~ '.'''
- :, N,rtcr,,lclano In Central Italy. roofs were
s,,kor down and three buildings were "rcckcl
rvo persons were Killed ana ten or Twelve ih(nfcl.
,rTc rar,hquakcs have been aCc"HphM'4 pF "'''
-, Tho Government has sent q F'ol"slf. I'D
yps, the places whore the shocks were most ''o'h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
JURr AWARDS MRS RIMMER $S.ooO

Trenton, \. j.. April 3.-The second OF the damage
suits against the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company growing ont Of the liacken-
sack Meadow disaster OF January ID, 1894. was fin
ished in the Federal Court to-day. The plaintiff
was Mrs Jeanne Adele Rimmer OF Summit. y. j..
whose husband, John Rimmer was killed in the ac-
cident The latter was Brooklyn bank cashier.
Mrs Rimmer sued Tor $4,000 and got verdict for
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NAVIGATION OPEN TO TROY.

Troy. n Y. April 3.-Navigation 10 this city was
opened this morning by the arrival I'm Troy OF the
steamer Saratoga. from Ncw-York. The only Ice
encountered was between Catskill and Hudson
and the river was practically clear President
Cornell OF the Citizens Line. who on the boat
said. with reference TO the steamboat company re-
Gently organized to control the Peoples Line and
Hudson River traffic that the Citizens Line would
ton -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
wApprII,s CASE ALMOST HOPELESS.

Paris Arr! The case Of Waddeli the Ameri-
con. who was shot by OBrien. is regarded by the
attending physicians this evening as almost hope
less. In View OF his condition he was questioned
closely again as to the causes OF the quarrel be-
tween him and OBrien. but he gave unsatls-
factory answers. He has undergone two opera
lions. AMI tomorrow another attempt VIII De
made 70 extract the bullet from his stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TRIED TO sTAB MINISTER TERRELL.
HE HAD SEIZED Il MAN WHO WAS FLNlN' fi'o''
rIff, pnIICE IL ILRN.

THE POLICE ~ rERA.
London. April 3-"The Morning foS' mas II
djsnatch from Constantinople saying 'hat Il man
named Uassan. whom the polio" were purSu'"b
across Taxim Square. In Pera. at ABOUT q 0I''
this afternoon. turned on his purSue'S anu -,
- ebo,s from, his revolver. Mr.. Terrell. the
1.ri,o1 states Minister. who. attended by his
.cavass was passing in a carriage alifn''I "a ahI
seized th. fugitive. who tried to STAB MN "l'' ~
knife The cavass prevented hlUl' anu '9'''''' go
H"itinr he man until the police arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
GOOD GOVERNMENT ans D 10 J

GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB u TO MOVE.
Good Government club u. in which william Trav-
ers Jerome. Horace l.. Dem,ng and y. T. sherman
are prominent members Will move from lis mead
quarters at No. 56 West Thirty hri-st at the emo
OF the present month because |. VI. Lanteine Vhs
landlord. has given notice that he wants the rooms
The club paid the rent promptly. but Mr.. lantelme,
who keeps restaurant. thought the CLUB member .
were too much inclined 10 patronLe the Waldorf.
across the street. when they wanted refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
AN ENGLISH SHIP FIRED All.
THE ETHELRED STOPPED BY a SPANISH
GIrNBOAT.

A SHOT SENT ACROSS HER BOWS AFTER THE
BRITISH FLAG HAD EEEN HoTsTED-lr TOOK
PLACE OFF CAPE MAYsI
Kingston. jamaica April 3-The British s'ei'i-
shin EthoroI from Boston, has arrived AT fort
Antonio jamaica Captain Hopkins. VINO COM
mands her SAYS that when she was of cape MaySi
q snanish runboat bore down upon her. The
Ethelred hoisted the British flag and the gunDoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE 1AuNs ENGINES DISABLED.

SIZE WAS PASSED ~ TIE PAErs oN MARCH 30
ALI. oN BOARD WELL.
Southampton. April 3.-The American LIN" steamer
paris from Ncw-York. Captain Watkins March -
yyb,rb arrived here tonight reports mat on Ma''h
~ she passed the North German Ii"yH H'"'',
IN MIN her engines disabled. The Lain reported
ali Vol on board. She sailed from Nc"-l DIX on
March - for Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TO ANSWER SIR EDWARD GREY.

Paris April al Is announced that NJ. Hanotaux
the Foreign Minister. viii reply tomorrow In the
Senate 10 the declarations made by Sir Edward
Grey few days ago in the British House of Corn
mons In regard to alleged French encroachments
Engldnds sphere OF influence In the Nile Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
WILLIAM GULLY FOR SPEAKER
HE is TO BE NOMINATED AS TIE GoVEhNMtNr
CANDIDATE on APRIL io-LoRD ROSE
prpy MICH BETTER.

Berry MUCH BETTER
London April 3.-'"The Morning Post Is lnfornei
from an authoritative source that william "uIiS'
Liberal NJ T. for Carlisle will be nominated lot 'he
Speakorshp of the House Of Commons on Aprh
10. with the approval Of the Government IL lie
should not get a majority the uhions'S WIN p'o-
, tho ,.o,oo Of Sir Matthew Ridley Conservative.
ord Tweedmouth's brother-in-law ,,t,..... IA,
''The Daily News' learns that the NinlStSi iI "
cidcj af to-day's meeting To- support vi 'uI,9 J.,
The Cabinet met In council at IL , o. cn0C X
to-day Lord Rosebery presiding me 'e' W.,
is n9ie but IL much better than ne "ds
When the last council was held The cabinet az a.
to,rned AT noon. II supposed that Statc-
cn would be issued in regard TO tho Speakership
but none given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MIR. HALFoUR oN nIMErALLIsM.

London April a.. j. EalfOur, IN address
before the Bmctalhc League mt the Mansion
House to-day, said that the time WAS not far dis
tant when men OF all parties would agree 10 in
into international .transac tons some
medium Of exchange less hurtful To Industry than
the present absurd system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. April s.'rhc day call of the Supreme
Court of the United States for THURSDAY Apri. a..
will be as follows: Nos 2l7. $50 25 253 2j5 u.s. 2GO
land 230, 26l 1852 and 263 land 26i. PCS and 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MRs. JEnoME.s FrNERAI. MoRRow.

London. April 3.-Thc funeral Of Mrs. Leonard
W. jerome. who died at Tunbridgc Wells ycstcr-
day OF influenza, will be held on Friday.
Mrs jcrome's three daughters, Lady Randolph
Churchill Mrs Frewcn and Mrs John Leslie. were
at her bedside when she difd.