davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
FLIGHT OF COREA'S DICTATOR

THE KING HAD ORDERED THE ARREST OF HIS
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR FOR TREASON.
Washington. July lO.-Tbe Department OF State
has ueen advised by our Minister at Seou, that
there Is much excitement In that capital oyer the
f.gh. Of the Minister OF the Inferior. Pax Yong
Bye, who has been the practical dictator OF CoIei
for the last six months. The King Issued an order
for his the charge OF treason, which gave
complete satisfaction TO the japanese but the
latter. fearing the effect Japanese pubic opinion
% the OF the Minister. who was supposed TO
he strongly Japanese In his views. abetied his
escape to Japan.
PAX is "A brother-in-law Of the King and has the
title OF Prince. His relationship to the King de-
barred him by Corean Law from holding office. lie
espoused the Progressive Party headed by Kim
OK Kim. and In 1883 he was. Notwithstanding the
law appointed 10 the office OF Mayor OF
Seoul. He entered into reform with such over
energy that loud complaints came from the popu-
lace. encouraged In this by the Conservative fac
ton. and soon ne was removed from OFFICE
In 1884 he OF the chief conspirators in
the aborve revolt OF Kim Ok Kim. After this he
escaped to Japan, where he lived In restitution
until 1894 On December II. 1894. when the new
Corean Cabinet was formed, PAX was brought for
ward by the Japanese and his appointment TO the
once OF Minister OF the Interior was forced upon
the King
hut showed little political wisdom. quarreled with
all his friends and alienated the friendship OF the
Japanese, who for some time have been anxious to
him removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
SECRETARr OLNEY AND THE PRESIDENCY
Ernm The philnlelnhla Kecnrl


IL does not surprise mo Ia the least To hear more
and more talk among public men about Mr. Dney
as a possible Presidential candidate His fitness
for the office OF President Is now universally ac-
knowledged by public men Of both parties. He
eral and he IL not unlikely to have opportunity
OF doing In an entirely different but equally
be sixty until. september 10. and Is in the fullest
vgor OF mind and body. II he came from the
West there would be great deal more talk about
his Presidential prospects than there II. for It In
strange how public men generally have settled
down TO the opinion that no New England man of
either party IL likely 10 get Presidential nomlna-
ton In day. Certain 1t is that the modest re-
served Boston lawyer. unknown outside of his pro-
fession years ago. has become not only the
head Of the Cabinet. officially. but In fact and I'm
truth. rext to President Cleveland. the foremost,
man in the Administration. When a Cabinet OF
hcer's colleagues say OF him. az other members OF
the Cabinet say OF Mr. Oney. IL nope 10 see him
President" an outsider who has not had their OPP
portunties OF closely testing his pacties IL ist-
ned In considering his Presidential prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
GARRISON AND ALGER CONFER
MERELY BUSINESS MEETING. THEY sAY-THE
IOWA POLITICIAN on MAYOR STRONG


MERELY BUSINESS MEETING. THEY sAY-THE
IOWA POLITICIAN on MAYOR STRONG
AND PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
General James s. Clarkson. OF Iowa. was al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He came up from
Long Branch business. and says that ne Is not
taking much interest IN politics just now "heh
seen by Tribune reporter last evening ne had
just finished chatting with General Russen a.
Ager in his at the hotel, but SAID the 'is'0
had nothing to do with politics lie said that ne
had come up to see General Ager on business IL
has been asserted that General Clarkson was tug
ging an Allison boom around WITH him. " me-"
asked about this he said:
That Is wrong There Is no Allison boom' MI
Allison is not a candidate for the nomination heA'
year There is a strong undercurrent OF ieehhs II"
favor OF Senator Allison IN the West, ard II MS
name Is brought before the Convention next year
IL will be by friends who will make strong hsh''
Just now he Is not figuring on the matter AZ all
referring TO New-York politics. General GARRISON
said: The impression that the Democratic party
Is dead In New-York Is great mistake ~ Mayor
Strong and Commissioner Roosevelt keep up tner
rigid enforcement OF the Excise law they wiz 20
much to swell the Democratic vote next yea,' W
tried 1t In Iowa once; hau sv."' r,,Sv tser six
DAYS In the week and rainwater on Suhuay- -
swung the majority around In the Deinocratu a.,
umn 30 600 1t Is all very well 20 say ma -
there Is a law Il must be enfOr led. IL is hari 10
enforce the law whore public sentiment Is aeh.ns.
II. n a who has no club sees ano,neI sU -, -
into club and getting all he wants 70 urs sia -
he wants to get shaved on sunday anu amo ,inn
man is willing to shave him for hn,nd ~
that Il is nobody's business ms 10 ,oods - a
cause dissatisfaction. and dissatisfaction leads 10
chs N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
AN AMERICAN VIEW OF THE DEFEAT.
REASONS ASSIGNED BY COLLEGE MEN AND OARS
MEN FOR THE FAILURE TO WIN
YESTERDAYS RACE.

,r,s,. were many reasons assigned by college
mon and oarsnen for Cornels defeat at Henley
Yesterday The general opinion was that the Cor
nell men were worked too hard while training AMI
were given too many fast trials
The first criticism of the Cornell crew. winch The
Tribune reporter heard was from a college grad
uate This mans views were in the main on the
unchlvalrous conduct OF the beaten American team
at the start on Monday. lie said that the Leanders
bad luck was a repetition Of the Harvard crew.
accident IN the start with Yale in the race of 1880
Yale did not race. but came back to the start
ing and the was started over again
"Ano,her thing" sa.d he. Il have hoard II sail
that Cornell did not 60 back to the stakeboat 10
start over again. because of the money that was
bet on her Now should like to know what Cor
nell wen, TO England for. Was 1t for amateur
sport for betting purposes?
Jack" Abeel a veteran oarsman of the New
York Athletic Club, said that he never knew big
race with which Courtney had anything TO do that
he did not have an attack Of sickness
Henry W. Sackett prominent lawyer and
graduate of Cornell. said: II don't believe In whin-
ing over defeat. What l should like TO see, II the
Cornell boys could recover their form while in Eng
land. would be race between them and the
Leande- crew. Beyond that have the sentiment
that they should not row outside OF Henley. Cor
nell men have great confidence both in the stroke
and Judgment Of Courtney. mainly on account of
his successes which date way back TO 1875. when
the Cornell swept all before them. Mr..
Francis. who is in England with them. de-
feated. when rowing In the singles. all the other
scullers OF his year. This present short quick
stroke Is an evolution Of the Ostrom stroke.
think that the failure Of the to be properly
acclimated had much TO do with the defeat.
although 1t was fair and square enough one. As
to Courtney's illness. know that he once suffered
a severe sunstroke and great excitement may
bring on some return OF that trouble
Another expert Oh rowing said that Courtney
undoubtedly had his men in training too long He
think the stroke too fast. IL 1t cannot last a mile
and $50 yards. The account read said the Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THE MILL FOR VOTERS NOW "fSlNDi'>"'

UNUSUALLY EARLY RUSH FOR NATNRAh'"A'"N
EFFECT or THE NEW STATE CONSTITUTION
The annual rush for naturalization mas co'''
earlier than usual this year on account OF me pm
vision In the new Constitution or the STATE d. 10
the qualification OF voters. \ man mnst 10" ne
citizen ninety DAYS before ne can vote at an eiec-
lion. and August Will be the lates, day on Wh'ch
an alien can be natura,ized in time to vote at the
next election.
In the Court of Common Pleas the law requires
that fourteen days must elapse after the ming OF
An application for final papers before the court can
grant the papers No such notice s required IN the
United States District Court but there VIII be no
Judge sitting In that court until August Clsrks o,
the court however have been kept busy Tor several
davs In the work OF examining applicants Fifty
applicants were standing In line In corridor OF me
FEDERAL Building yesterday morning, waiting LOT
their TO be examined .,,-.,-. q,
The number OF applications FOR NATURALIZATION IN
the Court OF Common Pleas this year has been
smaller than usual Up to july the number was
only si2 This record Is FAR behind that OF former
years In 1885 The number was 9gSS. In iss 1865; In
iss, 3725 in 1891 $50. In sT ilSs In 1893. ii9' IN
lss, 35H The excess IN 1855 and 1882 "as due 10 the
PRESIDENTIAL elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
NET DEATH on THE RAILS.

,,nruEr AND son INSTANTLY kiLLEp-rHE
FATHER n,pIA HURT. BIT MAY RECOVER
Fostorla Ohio July 10 y. Goodrich. cashier OF
h .roledo and Ohio Central Railroad at this place.
to-day took a handclr and with his wife and seven
v.,r-old son started on a visit. The southbouni
MESSENGER train had gone and LIE did not think of
,he special which followed His last words to hi'
y,lf. and child were Jump" They landed In the
tniIdl. Of the track. h" and IN" handcar being
thrown of The boy cut In half and his head
nusheJ To- n pulp. The wife was cut In the head
and killed instantly. Goodrich was badly cut abou
he head but may recover The legs and trunk of
The boy were found seventy-hve feet from the rest
OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
Success or THE CArHOLIC SCMMER schooN

Plattsburg " V. July lo-Athough TINS yea
session Of the Catholic Summer School OF A"'e
is less than a week old. the nteres. has 'eA'"..
A high Mitch Large numbers OF attendants e'e -
irving daily and the Catholic Champlain VIII ~
be at the zenith OF its glory. The Champ'Ain 49,
has been formed. and will purchase the 'a'".
building on the school grounds for its home a. 49,.
cost Of $4,000 Ike sum Will be spent Q" -
furnishings and Its members. who 1--we IN .''..
York Boston. Buffalo. Philadelphia and broons, -
will make II their summer home In future = n a.
alone will do much to insure the future su0'e''
OF the school 49,, ,..,ures
The Rev w H. OConnell continued his ieG GU r /.
to-day on The External Relations OF the r.e
church" Professor Paen continued hs linz on
course on philosophy OF Literature .ecturS
was by the Rev. T. J. a. Freeman. 5. j. OF wow
stock Md. on Mechanics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
.JOHy T. MYERS DISAPPEARS.

III WAS ~ EXECUTOR or \ MIrI.ioN-po
ESTATE ~ srRfNGvIi.i.E
Hufaio. Ju.y io-Iohn r. Myers. OF SprngV'"e.
Erie County prominen. g. politics ana the 'rah'
army o., the Republic departed mysterously from
his hon. Re was on- Of the Executors OF me Will
NJ, David : ingalls, the Sprlngyle miser who lef'
,,tuon dollars the greater part Of wnich went
q, tn Presbyterian Mission society. Inc VIII was
contested for neariy .hree years ana vas h'aa'
.e,,l..l los the bencnciarie. giving Nio" 20 tI
contestants Myers gof 5000 under the VIII. lr
Ma since tr.d 60 negotiate checks against "' 49,
ate but ha- been Di~ucc"-sfui ,.t LII.
u,crs cent 10 Sew-Y York secretly on NonHai July
IL wro,. - his vf~ from Albany saying m, u'l
r,, trnv whor. he Was going Hts friends b'he'"
h. hA- sairi fIr Eurnl.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DEFEATED IN THREE SkIRMISliES

,r-BAN INSURGENTS UNDER GARZoN RETREAT
From A STRONG POSITION MUNITIONS
CAPTURED by THE sPANIAEps
Santiago de Cuba, July O.-Brigadier-Genefa'
Gasco commanding the Spanish troops at 'rs'o,
reports having had a three days battle Win the
Insurgents at Sierra Maestro, In TINS province,
capturing q quantity OF arms. provision 81" 80
details OF the fighting have yet been received.
General Navarro reports having attacked AMI
disodged from their position the insuIgent band
under command OF the rebel .eadei Nicioilan0
Garzon. This leader held strong posific: al Aio
de VnaIor His band greatly outnumbered the
spanards The battle desperately wag-i' but
,;arzon was finally compelled 10 retreat Win ne"
losses C;arzon himself being wounded. tn" Gov
eminent troops are In pursuit or the rereauns
band Navarro's loss very lgh', only three
being seriously wounded
Havana July lo-General Salcedo. commander Of
the First Military District reports that Govern
,nent ,roops have had slight skrmishes VITA In
surgents near Yateras. Six Of the rebels were
killed The Government loss was Two killed. ana
seven wounded The nsurg-nt camp was captured
by the troops and quantity OF arms ETC. ieI
n hei han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DEMOCRATS SHARPEN THEIR KNIVES.

A political scrap" is promised a. the meeting OF
the Tammany Hall Executive Committee which
Chairman James J. Martin has called for this
evening The Purrov faction. which reaent- the
Interference OF Richard Croker and hugh j. Grant N
the reorganization Of the districts want the pri-
maries 10 b. held forthwith. without waiting for in
structions from the other side OF the water Ex-
MAYOR Grant will be back from Europe the first
week In August and II is the purpose OF the ma
jory to ignore the Purroy objections and post
Dona the primaries until next mouth. How much
nl-treatment the opposition 10 the Grant Croker
rule Will stand remains 20 be seem but It was
loudly predicted yesterday that there would be
some vigorous kicking al to-day's meeting
Mr.. Grant. - IS said. Will come with Il full list
u disrir, leaders FOR the reorganization. bearing
the mark and seal OF Richard croker.
The Executive Committee OF N" New iork state
Democracy met AT me Organizations headquarters
In Eas, Twenty thirl-si last evening econ
gresham John De Witt Warner presided In the alb
scnce Of Chairman Charles :. Fairchild reso-
luiion adopted referring all matters relating 20
reorganization under the new apportionment. IN
Guiding TIE time for holding the primaries. 20 the
sub Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THE GOVERNMENTAL CRISIS AT OTTAWA


WHETHER THE THREE FRENCH MEMBERS OF
THE CABINET HAVE RESIGNED or Not
WILL he TOLD TO-DAY.
Ottawa, July 10.-There Ia no appearance to-day Of
A settlement of the trouble between the French
Conservative Ministers and the Government. II
was reported this morning that Premier Eowe
and his colleagues had decided not make any
further concessions 10 the demand OF the French
Ministers.
When the House met this afternoon Mr.. Laurer
leader OF the Opposition. asked Minister Foster for
statement about the reported resignation OF three
French members Of the Cabinet. Mr. Foster re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
WAgSHIPs TO ASSEMBLE Ar N6Hfo"A'

washington. July lo-The North Atlantic Squ".
ron IL under orders to assemble At Newton 49,.
August l. The ships will go east along the eos, ~ou
far as Bar Harbor. returning to New-io.H ~,n
september l. The naval drills and evou
b. held In the vicinity OF NewYork during V~{li 20
her and October after which the squadron ,h,iiono
to Hampton Roads. The nature OF the s'"
has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
EXILED CI-BANs ARRIVE HERE.

Among the Ward Line steamer Seguranca's pas
sengers. who came into port yesterday was "A
group OF young Cubans. who were in a hilarious
mood despite the report from the steamer that
they had been sent OF the country by the Span
ish authorities because Of their outs poken opposi-
ton TO SPANISH rule Franco Sanchez, n Cuban
exile and patriot was also passenger. He had
fed from Havana 10 Vera cruz on 'he arrival or
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

rHr TyIyEPStLIsT \. j. {. L. CONVENTION
Boston July l0-The Young Peoples CHRISTIAN
Union OF the Universas, church OF America opened
~ sixth National convention with "A grand rally In
the church " the Unity this evening. Prayer was
offered 10y the Rev. g. r.. Nash. OF Brooklyn The
Rev Mlnot J. Savage pastor Of the church OF the
nifty extended the greetings OF his church and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

piled that he would make definite and positive
one tomorrow. Mr.. Laurier said he would wait
The matter then dropped.
The Government has declared that 1t could not go
on with its business should there be revolt on the
mar, ~ The French members. and would have to
resign This is said TO have produced some excite,
ment In the ranks OF the striking party and caused
They decided to give the Government another
tuenty-four hours to what could be done II
now looks as though the English speaking party In
Tho Government and the Cabinet will have to re-
snond 70 the wishes OF the French members or else
90 under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
From the Bnttery to the Harlem River by
Cable md Electricity.

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company
that railroad operated BY
tricity extending from the Harlem River south
through Ienox thence west through One Hundred
street. and thence south through
with the Columbus cable road at
One Hundred and Ninth street and Columbus avenue 10
open the public making through route hy cah.
electricity from the Battery To the Harlem.
Free transfer 10 and from the Columbus cable
single fare ~ 1--WE cents from the Battery Har
lem River
The nrst successful underground electric road In
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

he influx OF vaitOTS 10 tni- 'lts blHs ioi' ~
make this the most profitable summer season thu
- h.ve had for a number OF years A numbsI
>, rho leading hotels had all the guests YESTERDAY
ha, they could comfortably accommodate.
AsTOR.
H. A. Ota New orleans.
+ R,.H w V pay :.c Rs,i'd SIssSurs.
!; + {. P bis%char a'' Richmond. We
Alfred Lewis. Louisville.
= O. Richardson. Cincinnati.
81 J. OConnor. Hartford.
BRUNSWICK.
H. II. Melville. Boston.
T. Grassland. Iudiersheld. England.
IL r. Murdoch. Mobile.
( l.. Beach %dar, Brnns y.c tr Ga
NJ, and Mrs. j. stanley Chicago
W T. Kay, Kay. brunswick Ga.
GILsEY.
" NJ Herman wnselng " Va
J. r. Cunningham Terre Hau,s.
Miss Cunningham rerre Haute.
n ". Barna. Atlanta Ga.
Thomas {. Day. Indianapolis
W Rowe Jones Talcshuano. Chin.
IL. W oliver. Waco. Tex.
GRAND UNION.
+. g. King Hartford.
J. e. Champion Rome N. Y.
l r4sG n MaT 7asi.. N Montreal
George r Bishop. Montreal
II r. whitman. Detroit.
J. l.. Hand Toronto.
NJ. McCarlin Sidney. Ohio.
GRAND.
j. John ~ ce mf''s's' r., Sf 8. ! /.
II. j maxwell. san Francisco
" ": 4; "a Wilson us chifas2. ,,.. v.>v,,,.
u nF J. an" ds Sarb- Is + Havana amce' '~
& l.. Pendleton. Providence.
HOFFMAN.
George ", Risser ;;,, Chicago
p l.. Osgood. Keens. y n
John z. Trowbridse: YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio
g 4. Hilton Milton. Mass.
Mr. ard Mrs John Benham. Chicago
y. ana Mr. wr Yl,ss SeIs-, g. I T:.s
Frank s ] SAKE. Albany.
{. d Wayne. Toronto.
r stevenson Brazil
Char'es r Tyler Boston.
NoRMANDIE.
- A. - Brown Washington.
Mr. '. AMI Mr. r. E, e Hall. S.w-Haven.
4 C. Linasley. Detroit. ,,o,. "a,
N Mr. s ami M Mr. Il SsrSsnR R Boston
" = Baxter omaha.
James Risk. Omaha.
PARK AVENUE
J. r
Mr. and Mrs g NJ Newton. Richmond. Ind
George n Reid. Colorado.
G. l. Kilmer. Troy. -
MIR and Mrs W Manning. Albany.
MI and Mrs Z. $. HOLSTER. Great Baringa
W 4 Wade Boston.
o II Merrick. floyoke
ST. JAMES
Arthur Lee. Richmond.
r. Z, Kuntz. Lima ohio.
Dr and Mrs H. L. Cummings. Virginia
L. {. Robinson. Elmira.
Mrs Bagnali Sae'o. Mex
r G. Sporori Tarrytowh
Mr. and Mrs H. :. Thompson, Michigan
H. A. So,er Havana
sTUETEvANT.
Mfr and Mrs F. " Carlton Poughkeepsis
\ E Wright, Wilmington. Del
r. ". Tabrum. Bristol. Tenn
Charles T. stephens. Omaha
! g. Butler. Boston.
J r. Sullivan. Chicago.
e. g. Klein Nuncie. Ind
g E Powell. Glasgow.
Mrs. +. C. Ra sell. Vienna Austria
WESTMINSTER.
T. T. Newell Providence.
Miss r r. Alexander. Wisesbarrs.
ia, :. Ohsr, pepew. y. Y
Frank ~ Howard. syracuse
Victor :. Hawkins. Jvaesville. Mich
" y. Shedd BOSTON.
lanes y Watson. scranton.
Mrs J. II. Worthingon. Germantown rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
EXCITING SITTING OF THE ITALIAN DEPt-
TIES

Rome July 10 The Chamber of Deputies had a
lang and exciting sitting to-day The House by "a
vote OF 2sl to IL. approved proposal To discuss
the articles OF the Governments financial scheme.
The Marquis iii Ruiini AMI Sirnori cavaoti and
Zanardelh spoke against the scheme. lrimc Minis
ana asked that confidence Doe carried By an I'M
broken majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
GERMAN WARsHlPS BEFORE TANGlER

THEY WILL. SUPPORT THE DEMAND FOR $4,000
,xnr,,xtrT FOR TIE MURDER OF \ srB-
jet OF TIE KAISER
r,,rier h,,y lo-Two German warships have ar
rived bcr, ,o support the demand made by he Ger
man Government for the payment OF an Indemnity
81 $1,000 for the murder some weeks ago Of Ger
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

LfETTEN Ant GOVERNOR SANTON HERE.
Seyeral prominent Republicans from the Interior
wer. In IA" city yesterday. among others Lieuten-
ant,iovcrnor Saxtor. accompanied b. Assembly
maa Horton % Wayne County. Assembyman Rob
bins % Aegany; senator coggeshall. of Oneida
and state Committeeman Wiley. OF Greene. Mr.
Horton aud M Wiley are candidates for Senator
In their respective districts. Assembly man Rob
bins who Will give the Republicans OF Alegsny
chtuc" 90 r"-elec' him this .aN. San That Mt
HUMPHREYS OF WARSAW a well-known banker OF
that place. likely I" be- the Republican nofn-
noe FOR senator In the NlIIth District composed
OK Allegany Livingston AMI Wyoming counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

the Unitarlans. Henry y. Metcaf' Oh hho'e isiaha'
r,oua hr,eav He was followed by the Rev. Elmer
Fol, president Of tine National Young Peoples
3.hr,s,ian Union Fifteen hundred delegates were
present from States other tnah Massocnuse's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
A refined Soap
For refined people
CASHMERE BOUQUET.

nells were leading at The mile What good can a.,
Of long stroke is that ii gives the heart and lungs
a chance" =, ,. AL, cor,ou
Walter c. Kerr a Cornell graduate. SAID CorncH
was beaten suuarely the merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
\ NOTED SINGER DEAD.

Paris July lo-Mme Mar" Caryaln"- Mio-fn. a
notei singer died to-day AT D.epie ""e'" s"' "'s
visiting. 81. born ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
MANITOBA WANTS NO COMPROMISE.
MANITOBA WANTS No 'VNII rsV'r
IN SPITE OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENTS DE
MAND FOR SEPARATE SCHOOLS THE Ma
TIoNAL SYSTEM WILL BE MAIN

TANNED.
WINNIPEG Man. July lo.-Government officials re-
fuse TO talk on the proposed request OF the DO
mlnon Government that Manitoba should restore
separate schools. The view obtains In Government
circles that there is not the slightest prospect OF
1;recnway making the smallest move towath a
compromise This feeling Is due 70 'he 'aet ,n"'
the reop,e of Manitoba are unit IN demanding
.,o, ,bc National schools be maintained In their
integrity and no concessions be made 10 ne Cath-
olcs No government could I'VE and take any
other course. The answer OF me rieo'"as w." y,
orn,nonf IA the remedial order. while temperate,
was emphatic in stating the adherence OF IN, COY,
rn,nonf Ia National schools and indicating no
ellr,,,,rnnnisc would he made MANY believe the ac-
, ~ 1tiawa means that the last has been heard
% remedial legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
For Mind Tiredncss
Use HOr~fOrd's Acid l'hOsph0tes.

Or - W. obey. Danbury, Conn. says; Il nave used u
IN uird tiredness overwork dyspepsia AMI nervous
conditions and found II always very beneficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

rporysSOR EARyARUS SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.
San Francisco. July lo-Proftssor William j. Hus-
sev Of Illinois. viii succeed Professor Barnard as
astronomer o. Lick observatory. The appointment
was made by the regents OF the university in execu-
tive session yesterday.