davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
RAILROADS.


SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL "A. 1895.
LEANE BYRD STREET STATION
s.oy 4. 49, Daily for Washington AID
points North. Stops AZ Tibs
ara local stations. Pullman
Car.
1900 noon Daily except Sunday 70.
Washington and points North.
Stops AZ Elba. Ashland. Dos-
WnN Milford, Fredcrlcksburg
Brooke and whitewater. Par.
Jon Car Also connects with
,ongfessional Limited az
~.,o, q, " sniugfon.
''lV T. NJ Daily for Washington and
points North. Stops a. Eiha.
ashland. boswell Milford.
terehshurg, Brooke and
~ ld.wator and other stations
snNl1}s Sleeper Richmond
TO New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01

REAL ESTATE Al PRIVATE SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01

Major Hall. of the United states army,
g. preparing magazine article showing
The superiority OF the revolver 20 tho
sabre at close quarters in cavalry en-
gagements. lie has collected great
amount of data. including the personal
experiences of many OF the followers OF
Ouantrell and Mostly. The most inter
esting contribution he has received is
a personal interview with Lieutenant Jo-
seph H. Nelson. who for long time
commanded Company A. OF the famous
Fcrty-third (Mosby's Battalion.
The remains OF the late Lieutenant
j. ". Tyler who has been stationed at
tho Norfolk nayy-yard since 1882 arrived
here this morning on the Norfolk steam
ar for interment In the National Gene
terry al Arlington. Va. They were accom-
osnied by his widow ana Mr.. Bunting
snd Nessrs. y. w. Maupin, Butt
and Lieutenant Osborne.
Judge John Nicely, Of Norfolk, is here
m professional business. IL. L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
STRIKE ~ TRENTON UOOLLEN MILLS.
INDUSTRIAL PARALYSIS FOLLOWS THE PASSAGE
or THE WILSON TARIFF BILL.

INDUSTRIAL PARALYSIS FOLLOWS THE PASSAGE
OF THE WILSON TARIFF BILL
Trenton. March CSpeciaD. About coo girls men
and boys employed ~ srnners. weavers and car
N : K Wilson'S two big woo.len mills here. went
on strike this morning Tne girls, who appear TO be
the leaders of the movement. declare that they VIII
never return TO the mills until liberal portion OF
the 20 per cent reduction made several months ago
shall have been restored 10 their wage schelu
The girs informed the aged manufacturer that ul-
der the scale OF wages they are unable 70 earn
more than 81 a week. whiie many OF thtm . I.uS.
pay that amount each week for board lmmedia'ey ,i &
following the passage OF ne wilson Iarl' M 1 pn d wa
$40 employees OF the woolen nils were reuuo.u ~
about 70 per cent. Besides this reduction the supe,
intendent introduced cheaper cloth with cortesPSn.
quently a still further reduction OF wages ins
supernte dert ms sed that in order 70 compete WIN
the foreign goods the mills were compeLei 10 "''""-
facture cheaper grade OF cloth ,,,,, .i,v
and "e was a probably more Crippled by the enactment
OF the Wilson Tariff law than any other III M t'e
saSe saS of Hs the s''s saugster Of since the
passage of the bill Wilson'S mills are Ire aoon, na.nd n
with degree of steadlness during urn .he sai,I as
week there has been of 'ah he Of sanitary M
rreeT Wnre posry rSae'iS operSves The pot
BY OF the passage OF & se Wi,s9n sss
and were compelled to go strike for nearly seven seven
. q this w,i."n Tsd%sOn BIZ, And none 'HSf ef
been able to. and are not now, 9y., employ aP oid
ing more than one-nfth OF their complement OF oid
employees Several of the potteries have been forced
to close entirely, several have falled, ana tnree
have been sold under the Sheriff hammer. the last
sale taking place last week. - ,
The Cooper a. Hewitt IRON mills have been closed
more than a third of the time and only about half
the regular complement of employees mas been en-
ployed since the passage OF the Wilson law. To-day
the men at work at these mills do not know at
what moment they viii be laid OF. The American
Saw COMPANY has shut down the Phoenix Iron Com
pany has failed and i now IN the hands Of tGe
Sheriff and Roebng's big mills have worked only
certain departments at their full capacity. Not
OF the fifteen brlckyards has given
days work a week during the winter. as was the
custom formerly and there Is comparatively no
building going on In the city. Thousands OF idle
men are walking the streets Of Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
JORTCRED BY MASKED ROBBER&

Az AGED FARMER AND HIS FAMILY MALTREATED
NEAR PrrTsroN. PENN.
Pittston Penn March While George wagner
his wife his sixteen-year-old granddaughter and
hired man were sitting around the fire IN tneir
farmhouse near this city last evening. hve maskei
men entered the room. They seized and oound
Wagner and the hired man and threatened Mrs
Wagner and her granddaughter with death II they
,nadc an outcry The robbers then searched the
house but. finding little money they demanded or
Wagner where he kept his cash The o.d man de-
MED that there any more money IN the mouse
and maintaining this despite threats the ropoers
heat a shovel rei-hOt. and taking or wagner
shoes they held he feet close 10 the fiery surface
AS there was no more money In the house Wagner
was compelled TO submit TO the torture ana repeat
his denial Finding they could extort nothRs NOR
from Wagner. the men threatened to put the women
To torture also but they did not carry II into eject
While only 1--WE mon entered the house the party
composed Of six. one remaining wltho1, on
guard The robbers secured little OF value. Nag
ner believes that the men from the imme-
date neghborhood. and thinks he recognized one
OF them who said: The Lord helps him who helps
himself Wagner was not seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
4 RELIEF SHIP At ST. JOHNS.
WELCOMED WITH WILD CHEERS ny THE PEOPLE
GREAT DFSTITtTIoN ALL OVER
<I.NVEoI- SpI AND.
NEwFOUSDLAND.

St Johns y r. March The steamship 'ra'u
Lake from Halifax with gifts from Boston anu
vicinity and offerings from Halifax peopT' Oh
arrived here AZ $50 O'Clock this afternoon ana ""s
welcomed by more than 300 persons VINO ero""'I
the wharf and cheerci wildly. Thc STARS """
Stripes noated at the Grand Lakes maS'"'''' y
feature of the demonstration was the enthNS"'s.'1
manner in which the crowd responded 10 ch'ers io'
the flag Finally cheer, were propoScI loI NV
American people and the frenzic1 throng ch'er''
until almost exhausted. After the vessel ha' nee"
mad. fas, 10 the wharf. Bshop Jones' oi ~"
rounllani; the Rev. Mr. O'Bricn and the Rev VIII
lam Graham went aboard and met Mr. Fave VINO
is in charge Of the provisions owing to the az"
ness or tho hour IL was decided 10 cal W''ins
~ he Relief Committee A. . O'Clock to-Hi.'l9"'
when the goods viii ho handed oNei 10 'hr III
sente,ivc- of the various religious ceuoWnau ns '
distribution io the unfortunate p"opl" ihJ 'tEH'u'
the ISLAND The plan Of distribution vas lI.t ~
niainci - Mr Faye who expressed entire sailS'''-
ton with II. ,, t-.off.,i
Anon, Da families IN -. JJhns alone are ~ Nre
Itstross and Tho state OF affairs all over me lslln
Is fully as bad II Is feared IN" worst ms Y's E,
becn seen Five thousand persons are ifl 'a''9
from SOUP kitchens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE CHINESE FORCE HAD TO RETIRE
Az ARTILLERY III FL. NEAR TAPPING -SHAN-RE-
PORT OF THE FALL or NEW -CHWANG


London. March "A dispatch 10 the Centrai
News from Toxic says that General Yamaji re-
ports from Kaipng under the date of March .
as follows:
The enemy from Ying-kao marched to Ia
Ping Shan on the morning of March 4, his llne
extending from Laoyamiao to Shichilam. The
enemy was upward Of 10 600 strong. and had nine
guns. The left wing, commanded by General
Ma began 10 retire before noon under the hre
of our artillery: and the right wing under Cen
erals Liu and Sung Ching. soon afierward gave
way. Later the enemy's whole force. under Gen
eral Sung. retired to Pehmiatotz. II was an ar
tillery duel only There was no japanese loss.
The Central News correspondent In Toxic says
that Marshal Yamagata, who left the front on
account Of illness has been appointed Minister
Of War.
Washington March "A dispatch from TOXIC
has been received by the japanese Minister con-
frmlng the report Of the capture Of the city "i
Newt w-Chwang by the first army, Under General
Nodzu The old town OF New-Chwang was t"ken
by assault after thirteen hours hard hghting 'he
Chinese offering a stubborn resistance NHhln
the town itself lSS0 Chinese were killed. anu
about 500 surrendered. Large quantities of war
material were captured. including sixteen can
non The japanese lost 206 Killed ana wouhue!'
Mrs Foster. wife Of cXS"creia.y J'hn W.
Foster makes an explicit denial of the Sl"t'-
ment published by a news agancy thdt Jonh
Wilde and his companion, the Americans M''p
were captured by the Japancs" at N"l-tial- w.
were supplied with letters Of inti oiuctoh rom
John W Foster Sha says that this statement
is IAN absolute uniruth.' and mat Mr r"S'r. .n
never saw nor had any Communication Whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL.
IT WILL BE REPORTED WITH AMENDMENTS sCG-
GESTED BY MR. GERRY-MR. RAiNEss
BALLOT REFORM BILL.

GESTED BY MIR GERRl-MK. RaINES
BALLOT REFORM BILL
Albany. March lSpeciaD-The Assembly COM
mittee Cities resolved to report favoraby TO-
morrow the bill aboshing the present Board oi
Police Justices and authorizing Mayor Strong to
appoint The salaries of the Police
Justices decreased from $1,000 to 5000 ana OF
the Justices Of Sessions from 5000 to 5000. THESE
decreases made yesterday, and the amend
ments merely restored the bill to its old shape
The amendments offered to the bill by Ebridge T.
Gerry permitting appeals in certain cases to the
Court of General Sessions, were substantially
adopted Then it was resolved to report the bill
favoraby. 80 .
The Senate Judiciary Committee has resolved to
report favoraby the Ballot Reform bill, OF Senator
Ranes 1t provides for blanket ballot and abol
jshes the poster ballot The names Of the canal
dates of the several political parties are placed In
parallel columns having over them party en-
blem TO guide illiterate voters. Some or the am
many Hall Senators proposed as old friends or
Thomas c. Platt that the Republican party emblem
ment was rejected Of frivolous nature IL
lj,erate voters are TO be aided in preparing their
ballots by an inspector OF each political party
sworn TO secrecy. The personal registration law
is abolished for rural districts. In this respect
Tho hill follows the new Constitution. which says
there shall DE no personal registration upon the
first day OF registration in rural neiBhDOThoous
Senator Raines obtained an opinion from Attorney
General Hancock that II was discretionary win
the Legislature TO require personal registration upon
the final day OF registration in farming neighDor-
hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
CLEAR WEITHER FOR TIE AF1EHNOON
ALLEGED.

SHOWERS. HOWEVER. ARE PROMISED FOR THIS
MoRNING-A HEAVY FOG oN THE BAY.
The weather started out all right yesterday out
failed miserably to keep the promise or the morn
ing. II began to look theateninS about noon ana
by o'clock the rain began to taIl IN torrents All
over the Bay was dense fog which the ram
did not clear awav. when the rain ceased AT night
fan the fog thicker than ever and rolled tself
over the city. Later In the night II lifted a httie
but the weather was still moist and unpleasant.
The prospects for to-day are for showery weather
this morning followed b. clear weather In the
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
CElSHED TOGETHER ~ THE roc.
THE STEAMERS DANVII.LE AND ST. MARfs IN
COLLISION NEAR BALTIMORE NARROW Is
CAPE FROM \ SERIOUS DISASTER


Baltimore March 7-rhe Bay Line steamer Dan
Vile crashed into the 81 Marys near Fort carroll
this evening. anI that serious results did not io-
low is little short OF miraculous The DInviIle was
bound out for Norfolk with a large passenger list
The ST Mary's bound up from river points
with seventy-fve passengers on board. The heavy
,o, ,reventel the lookout man from seeing the
Ughts and the vessels were not sighted unul 100
late 10 avert a collision Fortunately both vessels
were proceeding slowly The pilot of the -. Mary
throw her head to port. and the panvile crashed
tbc messengers had of impending danger. and IN
stantlv all was confusion The officers OF tne -
Narv's quickly discovered that the sancng blo" %
Inc bauvlle dd seriously !njure the vessel ana
reassured the excited passengers; 49,. -.
:, Nary's was in no danger of sinking, ana then
procerled on her trip 70 Norfolk II is not known
fn vhof extent she was damaged. The ST MaryS
came To her berth without ASSISTANCE. large mole
in her side near the wheehouNe indicating wnat 4
narrow escape she had from going 10 the bottom
'rU,, thousand dollars will cover the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE HAVEL GOES ASHORE.
SHE STRIKES HER NOSE IN THE SAND IN
GEDNEY'S CHANNEL.

THE ACCIDENT OCCURS IN THE MIST OF Ths
EARLY MoRNING-IN AN ATTEMPT TO TURN
THE BIG NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMER
AROUND THE PILOT RUNS HER HARD
AND FAST AGROUND-THE PAssEN-
GERS TRANSFERRED TO HoBoKEN
WITHOUT MISHAP VAIN EF-
FORTS TO FLOAT THE
STRANDED VESSEL.
Some malign influence seems to have pervaded
the ocean all winter, and the spring Is starting
in as If bound to keep up the record Of the VIM
ter Yesterday, shortly before O'Clock In the
morning the North German Lloyd steamship
Have went aground while trying TO get into the
harbor and at late hour last night was st!u
stuck fast in the sand near the outer end OF
Gedney's Channel The Havel was from Bremen
and Southampton. She sailed from the FORMER
port on February 26 ard the latter the day sfte9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
FIRE NKLR 4 PONDER MACHINE.
THE orr1crRs AND oH's~' ess The Hovf'"NAEsST
TRANSPORT FERN Rad AN EVENT


FI-I PASSAGE
Boston March The United States transport
Fern Lieutenant Commander George 4. Bcknetl
commanding. arrived at the Navy Yard late yes
ferlav afternoon from the League Island Navy
yard touching at Newport on route. The FERN
had an eventfu passage. During he voyage hre
VAS discovered In the hold OF the transport. IN
proximity to the powder magazine. Inc nre Was
extIng,ished ONLY after the most heroic strugg es
10 subdue IT, and at one time he officers ana men
had nearly given up al hope OF SAVING their ives
~ say nothing Of the vessel The cabin was en-
,irely gut,ed and the damage VIII probably ex-
The officers OF the Fern were loud in their praise
OF the cool and heroic conduct OF ne men IhLer
The most irving circumstances. while TWO or the
ships company auded the officers for their conduct
Ia h, aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
NJ RRrssoN REBrKEs \ SOCIALIST
THE DEPUTY HAD AsSNLep THE "oNEhNNtNI
FOR AGREEING 10 SEND WNsHrs Z" Ihh
rArvr,t CANAL OPENING

III ATTsTTT|'f ~ ET--NT' " 77--T''
BALTIC CANAi. OTE*iNG.
p,ris March = The Deputies resumed this "N"n
ing the debate on the army estimates. ''"n'' IL
Zurlindon Minister o. War. said the "'"N''hi"',
vas considering "a bnl 10 deal with the army -
fec'ive strength. As 10 the assertion ulh' WI
,,,r,.'s military system vas superior to that OF
Er,ncn n. hold that var alone coulI o." ~" i's'.
There vas much 70 D." don" FOR ID" army, I.' ~
charnh.- might trust to the military chiefs. VINO
u.nuiI yitar,uice that the army always "oHll DC
strong enough 10 ouahl" France 2" pay h'i P"''
In mo world with energy and iuicpcnd"n,"
Icputv valiant. Socialist. urged mat th" hl'''
be- abolished ani militia be orgnniz'.i IN IL HlehI'
p.uutV Richard Socialist. attacked IN" Govern 4,
rnont FOR accepting Germany 8 lnFliauoh 10 ~ ~
varshre 10 ne opcning Of th" North sea ana b',
ttc cans He said the Government action IN ms
affair Has frances btt"rcst humiliation sihc" 10
President Rrisson ] lannot allow YOU 10 use
such language ~ tho House.
DEPUTY Richard I bo" 10 your authority but INC
country applauds ahat have been obig'd 10
leave unsaid tI.Oud applause on IN" l"iit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE BRITISH NAVAL BUDGET.

AZ INCREASE OF II. u.a2sr" OVER THE ESTIMATES
FOR 1894
London March The Navy estimates for ne en-
,,inc wear ar, tlS S7Oloo being n34'" IN excess 81
the estimates for lss4 The Increase ~ me naval
budget Is due To- TIE size 81 me en'P""''"N -
- o., .to r,ancal wear This programme
calls for four rrscia-s tour second ciatS anu l~'
thrd class cruisers. twenty torpedo-boatA ana wv"
~ torpcio dcstToytrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
ia CANA REopENs HosTILlTIEs.

THE ADMIRAL GNVApEs no GRANpE 10 srL
WITH 39oo MEN
Montevllco March The newspapers hero nre
Informed from RIO Grande do SUI that Almra
ia Cana has invaded the province with a force "i
800 men. including "A naval battaIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
HUNDREDS OF DEposIToRs RUINED.

Berlin. March THE greatest excitement mas
been created IN Parchim by the failure OF '"e
Mecklenburg Credit Bank. at that place. Hundreds
Of depositors have been ruined. and the People ;
Savings Bank, small concern, and Two 'hIsS
commercial houses have failed in consequence or
the collapse Of the Credit Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
MRS TANDERBILT MAKES PURCHASE
A DEED RECORDING THE TRANSFER OF PROP
ERTY AT MADISON-AvE AND SEN-
ENTY -SErOND-ST.

Two deeds Of conveyance involving over So""
were fled yesterday in the Registers Office. one
OF them records transfer ot the property on the
southeast corner OF Madson-ave. and Seventy-sec-
ond-st by Ruth \. Brown to Alva h. Nanderoilt'
for A consideration OF $4,000.
Tho second instrument was that OF William X.
Everiel and Jennie II. Everdell. his wife. Of Ruth
erford. y j.. conveying the property on the south
yes, corner OF FIfth-ave. and Eigateenth-si TO
Henry Corn Of this city. for the sum OF $55v'
mortgage OF $4,000 tor period Of one year glyea
hv Mr. Corn 10 the Everdells was also filed with
+,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08


The demands mentioned above are of a negative
rather than positive character. In fact, tn" mem
bcrs OF the Rcichstag except. OF course, IN" MINIS
teriaI Deputies demand nothing except 10 be Jet
alone and that the rcprcssivc ant.-Socalist laws
already In the penal code be not altered In a man
ner which would prove dangerous 10 other classes
of citizens. This Is "A fear which has been pubHcN
expressed on many occasions recently by IriI"
sentative Of the sO-calleI liberal professions
Tncy explained notably that, despite the quletlhs
assurances of the Government to the cnrct thdt
the new law was aimed solely at Anarchists ana
bigIous wording. could bc used against the freedom
OF the press. the pulpit and OF public speakIhe'
For instance the "taZette.' Of Frankfort. com
menting on article already adopted by tnc
Rcichstag Commission says that the person max
ing the apology OF Brutus or William Tell before
TIauptman's ''Weavers' before persons who have
come from "A prncey dinner. might have nothing
10 fear But II adds: Woe to the man who would
pronounce the same words or play the same piece.
before n popular assembly! There these historical
heroes or dramatic works would be held TO be ex-
thai would be sufficient 20 call for punishment
Still the article voted, thanks TO the support
Of the catholic members, who were suspected oi
having secured from the Government some promises
in favor of their party. But reaction seems To
have taken place and the bill Is proceeding
rarddlv since. some Deputies like Herr i6cke..
nounce the Government cuid certainly win
draw it," The opposition to tn" Anti Revolutlonist
hill already strong in the on,missiOn is likely
10 be stronger yet I'm the Reichstag itself 1t cannot
recently suffered many checks In the German Paria.
,nen the most remarkable of which was the refusal
10 punish the Socialist Deputy who had declined 10
rise from hts seat In honor Of the Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
NATIVES IN CAIRb BuylNG ARM.

London March 1.-The Daily Newss' corre-
spondent in Cairo says that natives and section OF
the lower class Of Europeans recently have pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
GERMANy To TAKE PART.

Paris March THE Journal" says that COUNT
Munster the German Ambassador. has unohe'a'N
Informed NJ Hsnotaux, Minister OF Foreign AraaihS
tOn f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE YACHT MoHIcAN BURNED.
HARDLY IL THE RACF.

London. March THE American yacht Mohcan
was completely ruined by fire at Brighton this
morning The Mohican arrived at Brighton from
Newly last week.
The Mohican Is owned by DR. Conyers Herring.
The doctor with his bride. sailed from here last
November for an extended cruise one Of the SEN
sationai features Of the beginning OF the cruise
was the departure on the yacht of Letitia Thomp-
son, who ran away from her mother 10 go on the
trip Mrs Herrings maid. The Mohican was "A
Keel schooner ll9 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

chased arms and ammunition In large quantities
Their purpose is unknown. but measures nave peeh
taken II suppress possible uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
MAKES LIGHT OF THE lNSuhhENiiO iON'

MAKES LIGHT OF THE lNSUKhECllON'
THE o1lvETTEs CAPTAIN oN TIE TROUBLE IN
ctBA-cuBANs ~ TAMPA EXCITED
Tampa. Fla. March 7.--Captain Peter H. Hanioh'
10 the steamer Olivette, which left havana al !
o'clock yesterday, makes exceedingly nsn' oi INV
tnsurrection in Cuba. He said tonight:
IN m the time OF our departure YESTERDAY ,n'
rchrIlIon was being fought mostly IN lhe new -
potera From the usual quiet that AIT col
iInvana when We left. We were tiea','S .ni ~
upon reaching Key West TO read IN me % %.n"" ,ir1
rrIias nf me degenerate OghtlEg Ihat "d5 n'',e
done in Cuba We knew nothing OF u IN IL Ha d ,Gd'n
-, 'bSn fhat nm engagement hdd tahcH pIdDc
~ 'n as,orn mart OF The island between the IN
si,rgcn,s and Government troops, ana that In
former haJ been driven into the mountains ! ne
uprising in nv opinion, ~ not a. SSIiouS az t''|
foreign press Correspondents would nave 9le @ W,
Ucve The Government troops are suIllcen!9 P""
crful 10 prevent the massing OF ihsIIEehI uUoora
in anv large number. and the so-chIS rtu',Iiom 'e
will not greatly disturb the peace dnu ScIo"''S
of the social and commercial w0rld o. OHpa ,,.
Edward Iabordc, who was arrested dt Hdtdth'
when the revolution broke out, arrived mere tV-HIsI
He is an American citizen, ana the Slail'5h o'' 90
ernment released him from prison re ~ r Da".r
Of one Of the medical students shot oS tHt '"N'"
ment in 1877. and OF the leader. ol IN" l"vN'
ment i'm the United States. IT ~ sal1 una nv
brought important news from the lsHhnu -, ,It'
secretary of the movement IN the IhiI'u otn,sa
and that that is Of an encouIagih6 ~, Il,' -,
Everything is quiet. but II Is evident i"a. NV
Cubans here laborlng under suppIesa'u o'N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

Cres. Mexico, March IA courier has just ar
rived here. bringing news OF another outbreak by
the Yaqu Indians On Monday a band Of about
nity hostile braves left their rendezvous In the
mountains and struck through the Yaqui River
tk,HIiiey They attacked q number OF ranches and
s.neo seven persons, among the victims being two
sonsn Large quantities Of grain were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
MAY WITHDRAW THE ANTI REVOLUTION


Berlin March IA mass meeting of the p"uts'hc
Rcforn-verein was held at Lchtcrfeld today. DEP
ufv I.6ckcl announced that the Government "ould
ccr,alnI, Withdraw the Anti-Rcvoluiion bill In
conscquenc. % the fact that the Government VAS
unable to conccdc the demands which wer" being
made by the parties holding the fate OF the meas
ure in thcir hands.