davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-04

SocsinIO. 9anoitabamater g. 6.
german g2eost 9Htcr CT p!noicl,, oi.
9da't osO 9goen / 6alctpct, g@oyoiju.b.
@nter bar ioot i Iite0oteu 1S45. .Sou
l'Aoereoe f6rIt en- 5io arfiteItur, men
Oleo lan mere % mere ,ntere8ierst ior
MaIertuHlten JONI ban oft fulotrnoia
Ooer til. San par eli al 0uoes meit
l'atteoe % besaueoe Gleuer. Siar
bar ban en- 1teIter ! at male 8lsf.Tfoye.
anter bar gilt meO CT 9atter al 8reu
ScSel SarI36crg.
Wtan8e er Oe, iOm fUler Ea6et al ben
ueuneiale Mono.
SUeroireftOr GarItcns, grunS.
blem, er bgO.
Giip9er arut GouospotO al 9lales
l'nO er Orufaet i GronoDiem8ijoroen.
GGrs @oIi8er for lltemiolcot.
Som ~betjcHot t~eoitgcoe G%turtGinoet
'iJor paa 6OrilaB al Ir6cioerues glc.
prelentant fra slfersDus, G6urcIeu, ar.
100000 iom 9aan 9jelncm Summu,
iterne III llbcmioteoc III 0pfgrclie, Grs
loerpelie caer Setnlin8 al c9ue $50
Tiger. GIteriporoieien bar imiOlertio
aiIereoc oerst itDrge cno set beuiloeoe
gelob, lOet b:r CT nnio9t ON SIR.
l~,2S2,o45. Gnbel SlepreIentautcr,
oeriblanot ale SPIRES 3 arbcioer.
repreientanter, O. SuubIen, 6. Gnocr.
len, 9Ortcn, Ill. f., ioreIlaar berfor
ianr beOil8et DScrIi0erc 100000 ar.,
al!Iaa / set B:lc IL @IiIipu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-04
aus tiljales eaer tiacic.

u ct Sus. 10 giaser. Z 8Hrs.Ier. SDo
5scorah. soo Yaoe o. StpJgeirIr, 21s got.
iel9es bluigt, spis SaHoe! Tan It mart.
Ran beavenoe iij ii. Y. y. Batter, 6iri
Iaiional Sani. 44ti.1
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-04

Sen Soreueoe 2irfss npe Salmes
bog meO gIaas sr M frrois; ben er
pattsrt uoitpret. nioruoiesoe Sincrin'
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-04

Miisiousn paa 6ronlano er i
5remsaus. en- oauit Irait peo Hapn
9ptbel bar buet Os m%isiioneret paa
Zen i IL aar; bans GrbeiOe ear iars
fig i De ienere slar baaret rig 5rust.
Ger itat MI osiaa oprettss en- Citation
paa geus 9ftipit, "a ban er ubiest til
at leoe oenue beiponiHssiuloe Sirt,
fnrrhcN
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-04
sc E.

NDrge.
r., miaiousr Sorifspn9el er no
sssa ao @Dalsr9tilen.
=; apsr. aisSrs eibItc 9or8er,
y crenisn, fglOie fOrIeOsH fit 95oe
g.
r.,,uS Tsuns sor9srIfole or tils
:. g,t til ai9uIoclie al Miooel'
ksMgan'I''
..,touicrpatiuc 9anbsmooc" isal
amer hulpes 9runbbiem Omfrin9
\. aa5ulf. -
,a,roeu bar go Ianb, lise mango
.s.,,, 9urtier, peotat 9illutnins til
aa,tn til st0ri1.ns.l.
~rspnpnelie. aanbioat S6eOlO9ien
. eener er uOnGvt til @crionel'
t..,Gsr hos eoguepreiten | @ne6af
aaorssInneu. NarinSsfpmiteen 2
[Stg,r 5000 ar. beuil8et til 9otal'
fsnstpunct i ariitiania / SOmmer.
eeO Mcrmuncr iinSes Der Ipr9e.
Nj et life minOre emo ITO "sraoi'
t,,rD. 5 ariItiania er ber 332
s,rf Tlag. Gromss Commune
-hi, har beiluttet, at BET treIarusSe
Ii, slaa ital beiies paa &pmmnnens
Enoomns.
sirrn @icruion os Gru Snsebors
krricn ital tilbrin8e Sommeren
F,diammen meo Siarntjerne Sjcrns
ats 5amiiie.
yiF,o er mebbelt 9iitriftslGse /
k,ssuar Ga6m rteb 1900 &roner i
ErTcn, iamt Suititsiefrster / arlitIas
1proet 2ous.
snSbanen. S~riitiania Gcrmano-
irOitlaer paa 8eoilsnins al J
aicn ar. Tom Siora9 til ICrobanen
\, I'll al Marioalslinierne.
qrifuitr Saniou ieireoe fcrlcben
ktrsaa fin 54aariae 5eoielsoas. en-
ggner bVlbt / ben g~trleonins Self
rtan i ariitiania 9[rbeioeriamiuno.
I'm HarHe SfattepNcr / Ialciuro
tSal G. G~bnncbers & Ssnuer meo
,nn Il MIiaiOn SIR, SnotG9t
$1,000 Sir. ps ilisnet gDlfat 1880
Hnr.
tisnoumsbanNcl. Gaoroen Noroli
N 9creniiOusn er at giercn Sr. Sacob
hi iplot til Sr. Iils Sprenlcn
Enost fra SrOemarten for 10000
s.rsr &Uutart.
sromso SampIfibsIelifa bleo afs
gt 9croas al Stortbinset beutl9et
tMt GiIflo al 1000 Sr. MOB at
FaG Gutsu. iaalebes at & iisroe
MAO inO / 6artelt.
I'm npr Girfe peS SinnItao.
Flenirg,n % 6remtjDrinaen al Sten
Sanostrmmsr til Den nne airfc ueo
|aafaN sr paabegpnbt. Irbeloet ltal
Times blrtiait mulig.
e~aisluocn. Sultitsfomitect Mss
Er pau, Of 5priln9et OH SuyfortcIie
& Mar al Sbels!oueus &rGiirlps
FH:i0 tlialoes.
Nai &omiteens Weblemmcr, SSrr.
l % Vars, oisieuterer.
Mar Gu Irbeiber p%en5ioneres.
A3ai0m4en iuoitiaer ell iorbenuas
~ Srbeloer peo Grono1iemS Soms
\ til en- Tcniiun paa 100 &rOuer
Pig 80 Gre pr. Dag. Manben er
~ li9eicm Tetieroisbeoeu.
Salal er M paa Sanbrins iaar.
Sa"sonl ital Der allcreoe bare itos
III lg mango al Dem, us / Songs
'r uSiaa iect en- ps anoen iaaoau.
'r MI umfrins 80 9tar iioer,
'aa Tom berisicnnem paa fin
as'ira.
RIO Walcrier. ipm Stipenoiat
SOl5 peo GeItamente bar uucrs
y Acknowledgment, CT malebc al:
tS'rsnfiuIo, Sbaulc, Gpen SGr'
a' Gnitnu @cnbel, Dial Sioa6s
Sa'l %eteraien, uliitsn, sfrsospis
|J''sn sprenier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
I. G

Srei MOndte waren peritriten, felt
benz SOttor 2enbroet uno ieiue 3ctter
iib pon Dem SapitGn Goanoale trenns
ten, ais sur ipGten gbenoitunSe ;l0ei
SuB9Gn9cr, einen Der litteiten uno
belebtelten 5beile Der Staot Dem g)orf
perlalieub, Der Eeurlltreet cine furSe
Strete nad iol9ten mo Sann Oiilid)
a~bbo9en. sic befanNen lid BORT in BEN
nod aus ben bollduoiiden ,3eiten bers
itammenbcn Giertel, oaS iif bis al
ben GGit 5iiper eritredte. go beitouo
aus einem Genirre u~nIauberer Galien
uno enger, trummer StraBen, in Die
elm ~onltdnOi9er Miann sur nddtlifen
Stunee lid unaern b%ineinpugte. Ger
Wian9el an ouereIdenber Seleudtung
pie Der in Der 2ltmolpbdre ifwebenoe
Feltbau6 UNI Die ilber bic l6maleu,
nit Sebridt unb Sbutt beoeften Ser
tebrswe9e aniGeiueuo iih biuneiaenben
Baulidteiteu nit uur lpGrlib Sers
ssrsatsn tr,Ihs srhellten Nenltern No.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Mau erfpart jih 1ufturreMnunsen,

treem man earali at,tet, Die Glugemeioc ~
regulirsu NIB olburt t%auicnoerlei St6.
run9tu oeS GritcmS pcrmeloet, mclte Der
SsriuhldmgIly cteier $orithtSmabresel
folseu. 0e DR.. Fierce'S pleasant Pellets''
eiuutol 81 bieiem 3pcf sebraut)t bot, srsift
tmuter lpieosr ouruad). Gle iiuo gani aus
Ylauyeuitoiteu yuiammerseieet uro fir Die
Seber rueit better oils SlHe Ellis ODER &alo.
mel Bilen. Girer lbrer SorSiige lit, onb Ie
Die Sltscipcioe oifen balten uno ieiae Ser.
ftupiuuS bintsrlahsn.
SRI. MARI au9utib BON @lcn
Cation, Wtaribau Co., gS. Sa., ftreibt /:
,Sor Swet Sabreu mar it blaB uno abee.
aebrt, uletn Ytasen fouute bic Hahrura mint
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
sarL &resp: Sehn aregs
6rbriOcr &rDpp,
3au=C ontrartorru
SarI &rppp.
Spbu 8rppp

Nfaben apItenauinldse ilr atrhen, Sdu'
len, Reitoenseu, 9elhlitstlods, Sruder
etc. ;oesaleidcu Serfdnicr nuer SorteI
aalt, Is smeni Iuo ionitl9eu Saumatertalter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

sic dns HE ausiuiatu astnten far aemd Itrml
sds Bette, nae bic edhtu i'm Sttrautttf.
css... 9uH's BOD, at. Scr ainitrabc
AIltlC. q Glpue, Rtru 20
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Stsrr ir iauft, ftrstbt fur sinsn 8atalss cher
lprs6t BET uns rpr. SD r~trfaufe suh rim Gpuppsr
S6ubsrt. stprp 4 Glart, Glpuat Il gDdrrsn pesr
Step a 9amp piano rter Srss biliar ais irnit
Ssmane. Sd tatt aud cine ftSus auspabl an @ui'
tdrren Dantrlinen Gieliuen ,Sanepsunes insn you.
Mutt. Snfrumsrts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
FRITZ GUY.

Saneltr In Gafdens uub Nantutrtn, Supsasn, 70
Then S~tbsrpaartn, @eitftfsrn, St5dtn une Sriuen
DIR srttts Srrratt ,n ben nist risftn grstitu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Sri. Ausuiib. IA 5aaen mar id piel
befier. Settoem e~rfreue lb mid gutter Se,
iunbhett NIB babe md, lie III meinsm gebsu
70 wobI %beiuuo.u. Sh babe geiiiuoere Sarbe,
eiie uiebr uno babe nah ben Diabl;eiteu is,ue
Shmer,eu. gn @erpttlt babe id iett ben
erleu Pellets" Ill Is Efuno maeuoMmeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

p%eroaueu. Gin 4r,t be,
setdluete nleius Sraus.
belt ais ~0taseutatarrb,
tonrte mir aber uiht
belien. Sh lebte siueu
Wonat obne felte Hab.
ruug oeriutte id) ~
eNcu, 10 nluBte id1 nri5
erbreheu. SamalS ting
i6 OIL DR.. Bterce's
- Pleasant Pellets ~
upNYurtt SI,nu unh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

gu tatsn bel VI. @olttsr ggetsttsr. lst. elUnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

H. p Rolfe the Editor OF The Great Fails
Mont) Leader" tas just died He was born in
Tunbrdge. VI. forty-fve years ago. graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1874 and in 1876 went to
Society of the Sons OF the American Revolution, and
a prominent member OF the Masonic order
The husband OF Miss Braddon. IIr John Maxwell.
publisher. is dead lie started Temple Bar
thirty-five years ago
Among the people in active life who have passed
the esghty-year mark may be mentioned Mr. Glad
stone, Pope Leo XIII. Bismarck Verdi Professor
DANA Bessemer, Sir Henry Parkes Sir James
Bacon the English jur.st; William Salmon, OF the
Royal College OF Surgeons, now lCj; General Georges
s. Greene, the Oldest living West Point graduate
now ninety three; Neal Dow, the Rev. DR.. William
II. Furness. Francis William Newman. brother
OF Cardinal Newman; James Martneau. ex-Sen-
ator Payne. Senator Morrill,. ex-senator Thurman.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Bishop Clark. OF Rhode
Island. Curtius. the Greek scholar. and Lady Bur
Say. Parke Goodwin and Russell Sage will be eighty
fess se Mommsen sir John Gilbert and senator john
NJ. Palmer Will reach The octogenarian stage: In
Drew become eighty In 1899 Queen Victoria. Julia
Ward HSwe Crsp nd GfnsTa John Rus
up the list Of young octogenarans
Henry II. Snow, the confectloner. Of this city who
died the other day, native Of Hartford. Conn.
son OF Captain Elias Snow. A well-known Con-
necticut navigator He began business as a con
The appointment OF Frederick Wells williams
Of the Chinese missionary and scholar who
THE Middle Kingdom to ns;ructorsnIp
in history in Yale Is generally praised by friends o.
Yale.
Mons!gnOr Cape. the well-known Roman Catholic
eccesiastic. became a ranchman in California a few
years ago, and Is now said TO be very wealthy. For
mery the pink OF perfection in dress. he has now
become Indifferent to his garb and always appears
In the rough costume of rarchman. He was once
brilliant social figure in London and is said 70 be
the original OF Catesby In Disraefs Lothian" l.
was he who converted the Marquis Of Butte TO Ro-
man Catholicism. 4 few years ago he came 70 thi?
country. and for A time he went on a great deal
In New-York society.
"A relic Of the famous botanist. John Bartram."
saws THE Philadelphia Record" rs reverently
cherished by John W. Bartram. OF this city. The
latter gentleman ia OF the NTH generation Of the
Bartram family. and the relic came INFO his pos
session from his father. to whom It was handed
down by his father before him. according to the
tsbshed order prescribed IN the will Of the great
r0tan!st The relic a large medal. bearing upon
side the single word Merenti.' which means In
pain English merite1 and on the other the in
scription: To Mr.. John Bartram from Society
of Gentlemen Edinburgh M The medal was
undoubtedly presented to John Bartram In recog-
milton OF his many valuable discoveries in the bo-
tanical world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
LILLE UEEI FOR EIOIU.

re- the Treasury officials II Is gratifying that
The income increased in March. aud there j.
= hearty enthusiasm on that subject. The ON
ulovcs I'm American textile works may possibly
moi regard the situation with the sam" cnhuSi-
assn At Ncw-York alone the value Of dry
goods imported since January has been SD
01o I3G. against so s93.G45 last year. an in
crease Of about 50 per cent. Nor is this mainly
due to the unusual imporiaiions about III" he
ginning Of The year when the new duties went
into effect for in the month Of March the vau"
Of imports nj New York has been Sl3.3Si.SI1.
against 81 .tl .GlS last year. IN incrcas" or
,hou, 50 pcr cont The truth i that the food
Of goods from abroad has cl down. no one
can vet say how much the American demand
for similar domestic goods. although, AZ was
predicted long ago, the American manufacturers
are making the most desperate Efforts 10 retain
control of the market, and In many directions
thus far with success
Nothing can be predicted with safety as 10
the result Of this sharp competition In many
lines Of goods undoubtedly the American makers
hold and will keep the advantage, while in
others there will be- heavy losses for while. and
finally failure. 1t is Il struggle IN which the
foreign competitors do not themselves know
how much they can accomplish. nor how much
they risk, az the American competitors do not
but ii IS plain enough that there must be some
losses on both sides. Roughly. the business in
this country has been about SlWW,WO,OOO In
value of which fifth was Of foreign origin. If
the foreign part Of the business should increase
as much rs II hns since January !. II would cut
off about 20 per cent Of the entire traffic in
nro1uctinu n American mills. Int II will hr an
open question. for months and perhaps for some
years. how far this competition can succeed in
resisting foreign invasons under the new con
dtions created by the tariff Of 1904.
An increase Of so per cent in the imports Of
class of goods so important, however, could not
be regarded with indifference. The payment Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Nmnscments.


ABBEY'S THEATRE-s:15- Divorcons.
ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S:15-Rory of the HILL
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Gossp.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 to 81 Bowery-Evening-Con-
and Vaudeville.
i}IJOU THEATRE :15-Madeleine.
BROADWAY THEATRE SHINE Sans Gene.
CARNEGIE HALL -Concer,-4 Lecture.
CASINO S:l5-Vaudeviie.
CHICK ERING HALIr-4-1@cture.
COII'MEIS. THEATRE s:l5-The Cross Roads II Life
DAI.YS THEATRE -Iecure-S:l5-The Honeymoon
EDEN Mu-SEE-s-VaudevIle.
EMPIRE THEATRE s;l5--John- "A Dreams.
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2i5 57th-st.-Day and
evening-Annun Exhibition Society American Artists
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE S:10-IIis Wife's Father.
GARDEN THEATRE s:l5-Lntle christopher.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, :l5-A Milk White Flag
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE S:,5-Thercse.
IIOYTS TfIEATRE-s2O The Founding.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE sl5-Scian- Friedrictsruh
Krcg i'm Freden.
ROSTER a BIAI:S-S:3O- Vaudeville.
LYCEt'M THEATRE s:l5- An Ideal Husband
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Crcus.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-pay and evening
ioth Annual Exhibition.
PNI.MER'S-S:lj- Two Colonels
PASTOR'S-2-S- Vaudeville
VROCTORSl0 a. m. 10 10 $50 p m.-Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRES Too Much Johnson.
STAR THEATRES l5-The Old Homestead
3;l 4TliANE. $50 a IN. to q p. m.-loan Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

SlSOOOOOOO instead Of S1O0,Ww,WW year Tor
goods Of one kind not only would make maferii
change in the finances for the year but IL WON"
also affect the employment Of many thousahu
workers I'm this country The combined textile
industries employed in the census year aDoui
800 900 hands. and undoubtedly about 6Oo""
two years later and II is no trihc TO turn 12oooo
hands ont Of employment permanently. III ord'r
to purchase the products Of workers In Europe
The information thus far obtained Is nec's-
sarilv incomplete. because the Treasury Depart
mcnt has refused To give 10 the public inc
usual statements of imports for the months OF
January and February. since the now duties
went into effect But there is unhappily niue
room to doubt that the NcwIOrk returns Tor
the first quarter Of the year will be found TO
represent fairly the business as Il whole ana
these indicate IN increase of nearly 80 per cent
in the imporiatodS of textile products. Unless
the demand for foreign goods should materially
diminish after buyers and consumers have OPP
portunity 10 compare the foreign and the domeS-
tie as to quality and price we must reckon
that an increase of not far from SS0.OOO,OOO Will
appear in the cost Of such goods imported in
years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
or PTBLTC NEIS1NCES.

II was an uncomfortable habit, doubtless. that
Socrates had. Of asking questions; and there are
not a few who hold that he was dcScrycdly con
dcmncd to death therefor But rcformcr Is
essentially m uncomfortable person to the OBJ
Icc;S Of his reforming zeal. and investigation is
almost necessarily the first part Of his work
And there are many things that need reform
Ing. and that provoke amazcmcni and inquiry
that if we were to administer the classic conum
to every one who seriously wants 70 know you
know" we should probably dcpopulatc the world
of about all who were worth keeping in II. and
leave alive none but the public nuiSanccS whose
antics arouse the rcsrntful wondermcnt Of those
who have brains with which to think.
Perhaps the line of inquiry is not in all re-
SprctS Socrltic: hul there are many things OF
daily observation Of which we should Ike 10
know the reason. Why is IL that Il man. when
reading Il newspaper in Il public conveyance"
mus needs spread ont The blanket sheet III
full oNpln>c. and thus nirlc his elbows into
his ncighborS' ribs and his fists into his neigh
burS' faces: Why i ii hat he Is compelled -
sprawl his feet ihrrcquarrr3 way across IN"
floor - trip MI piSScrS by: or. If his boots b"
somewhat Soilrd. 10 elevate them one abov" il"
other - ~ tu soil th" largest possible proper
lion II The clothing f every one who passes:
What natural law con,trainS those who CONVERSE
in public places always 10 do 80 1T top v"i'"f
What or.ul, Influences rorcr the man who has Il
foul breath invariably 10 cXhllr his frtid ven
t,sitv through wlropcn mouth: What plane
tlry c,niunGion> obli.r he man who has
smoked his cigar down 10 The m"r">i stub 10
enter some crowded car aud hold that Sub in
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE POLICE MAGISTRATES BILL.

Mr. Elhu Root declared explicitly at the
Cooper Union mass-meeting that vote against
the Police Magistrates bill by any Republican In
the Legislature would be conclusive proof that
the vote had been bought. That was frank
statement Of Mr.. Roots personal conviction. and
1t necessarily carried much weight; FOR Mr.. Root
Is not light headed and loose-tOngued man. but
a sagacious and experienced observer, who at
present has special opportunities OF knowing III
side facts The open acknowledgment that
large sum of money has been raised by the Police
Justices 10 defeat the bill which would put them
out of office tends powerfully to confirm Mr..
Roots assertion. for it is not easy to imagine
how n large sum Of money can be honestly used
for this purpose The Police Justices are not
simpletons whom some smooth advocate might
easily swindIc by cxaggerating the legitimate
cost Of enlightening Legislators as to the real
character Of a measure awaiting their action
Nevertheless, we prefer for the present TO con-
cede The possibility that Republican vote
against the Police Magistrates bill might be pro-
cured without cash payment; but we see no
way OF escape from the conclusion that an al
verse Republican vote would necessarily be IN
splrcd by an utterly unworthy motive. The po-
lice courts Of this city are monuments OF in)us-
tee They protect the guilty. Cypress me inno-
cent. dcbauch public morals inculcate vice. slim
uate 10 crime, reward perfdy. Every intelli-
GENT citizen of this state Is perfectly aware OF
the part they have played In the long drama OF
corruption on which the people thought they had
rIng down the curtain last November. Every
honest voter who has witnessed the manufacture
and the consequences Of fraudulent majorities
in this city knows that the police courts have
hcru n main reliance OF election thieves before
and after the event. No popular demand en-
forcing the recent verdict Of the polls has been
more insistcnt than the demand for the aboli-
ton Of these vanous Observation-Disclosures. In"
Governor OF the State has felt himself compelled
TO rctcrate with all the f0rmality and impress
sivencSs Of a special message the universal APP
neal for relief. The legislative majority know
their duty Their power is complete. But week
after week passes without final action. because
Doodle is ar work. The disgrace Is already deep
There Is reason 10 fear that II VIII become IN
drliblc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MOENING.

Orcign.-General Martinez Campos started for
Cuba; The irsuigent leader Maceo landed on the
island with a small force. and was defeated b.
Government troops. --- The Chimes" al Hal
Cheng fired on japanese fag o.; true wound
ing the hag-bearci. ----- TIL Newfoundland
delegates held heir first conference VIII Tho Do
minion Government in Ottawa
Dorac stic--Tto Assembly at Albany passed d
BIZ submitting % the voters IF cities N this
state the question OF municipal ownership Of
street railroads. and ordered the appointment of
d cDnmitte. to investigate the affairs Of street
railway companies: the Lexow Police bills We're
introduced in the Assembly. =--= Masked rob-
bers held up a Rock Island train in the Indian
Territory and shot The express messenger. in
fcting serious wound. --- Or Thomas NJ
Drown. II the Massach nsetts Institute Of Tech
lology. was elected president Of the Lehgh Uni
versity. The fishing schooner Mildred V.
Lee. Of Gloucester. is given up for lost. with six
teen fishermen aboard =-- \ telephone COM
pany. backed by $3.50 600 O00 capita has i, is re-
ported. been formed.
City and Suburban-It was announced that
the Brevoort House would close April L. =---
Among disinterested Republicans and others
the feeling general that the Lauterbach
criticism Of the Mayor would fail Of its OBJ
Jcct. ---- Inv biOOnl.H uOIl"H hiil"u d Ht''
girl. making it's l06th victim. --- Charles 4.
Dana delivered lecture on Russia before the
Catholic Club --- 4 bookkeeper at the Park
Avenue Hotel missing with several thou
sand dollars. - The Sugar Trust decided
10 establish distilicry. ---- The graduating
exercises Of the womon's department Of the
University Law School Were held, Miss Helen
". Gould being q member Of the class. =
StOCls were dull; some declined fractiOnally,
but the market generally was firm.
The Weathcr.-Forecas. for to-day: Fair,
warmer: winds shifting to southeast; probably
rain saturday Temperature yesterday: Lowest,
IS degrees; highest. As; average. i2ls.