davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PEERS IN THE HOUSE or COMMONS.
SPEAKER GULLY RULES AGAINS" THEIR RIGHT
TO SIT THERE QUESTION TO
COME Up AGAIN.

TO SIT THERE QUESTION TO
COME Up AGAIN
London May lS-Messrs. william W. L. Wolner
George Nathaniel Curzon ard William 81 John
Brodrick respectively members OF Parliament FOR
West Edinburgh, Southwest Lancashire and sur
rev and eldest sons OF the Ear OF Sclbornc. LORD
Scarsdale and Niscount Middleton. are carrying out
their intention 10 test the question whether h'rs
70 peerages sitting as members OF the House Of
Commons are entitled 10 remain In that bodN ai''r
they become peers To-day Mr.. Womcr. formerly
"A courtesy lord with the title Of Niscount who mas
Just succeeded TO the pcerage in consequence Of the
death OF his father, the Earl % Scbornc. appeared
in his accustomed place In the House OF Commons
ignoring the fact that he had inherited q seat In
the Upper House.
Mr. Iabouchcre rose ana asked the Speaker
whether a peer had any right 20 a place within the
bar OF the House OF Commons
Speaker Gully asked Niscount Wolmer. other
wise Lord selborne. whether he had applied for
summons 10 the House OF Lords.
Viscount Wolmer replied that he had not made
sucn Application and furihermore ma ne nln
not intend 10 DC uniil the House 81 commons
decided that he was no longer "A member OF tha'
body. ,,
been decided by the House. and called On lora
selborne withdraw behind the bar. which lie
Sir William Harcourt. Chancellor OF the EN
chcquer said that In view of az occurrenc" 80 I'M
usually ana constituilonally important, the Rouse
ought TO take the matter under adviseinent and
establish course 10 be pursued in regard 10 such
cases person becoming peer, n. shld mus,
necessarily become LORD IN Ihr.i', n,.,, :,
a seat in the House Of Lords lie thought. how
ever thai 1t would be proper TO refer the question
Ia Il committee such as was appointed I" H"d win
Mr. Baifour agreed with Sir William. but Mr.
Chamberlain disagreed saving that nj, sympatnhcs
discussion the matter went over uhtll to-ihorro".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
JOHN PHILLIPS MACKAY.

John Phillips MacKay. one OF the veteran SILK
manufacturers Of Paterson. \. j., died suddenly
ai his home on Sunday night from hemorrhage
caused by a cancer the throat. He was born
sixty-hve years ago In Macclesfeld. England. ana
~ an early ago went into the SILK business there
He came To the United States In 1864. and was In
the same line OF Industry In New-York for two
years. then he went to Paterson. and after working
three years 70 the late John Ryle. pioneer OF
Americas silk industry. and afterwari Mayor OF
Paterson. Mr. MacKay engaged In business az a
mAnufacturer and had continued until MS
death. or for twenty-six years. His last enter
prise was that OF throwster with Peter Rowson
under the firm name OF Mackay a. Rowson. Mr.
MacKay had been secretary OF the SIX Industry
Association 81 Paterson. and was well known TO
the trade In that city and New-York lie was also
secretary Of tn" Central Ala Society FOR Organized
Charity I'm Paterson during its existence. He was
"A member OF Lafayette Council. No. 5i9. Royal Ar
canum and was a widower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The regular summer season al Ier:%'s "a ..,'-
,.,i 80 ,hIs evening with a production OF DER
oberste,yer" by Carl Zeller. the author OF ire
Tyrolean, The opera. which In English would %, DC
called "The Master Miner, VIII be present present. ~
The conr.ed- Fsrenczy Comic Opera Company.
rAo rosoo, week IS the las. 0. '"The Found
liz" ~, ..r,o Man I-pstars' az Hoyts Theatre
T hs homse viii close OH Saturday night.
In a letter received Wy 7. Henry French from
Mrs. Langtry. under date of May z. from hega
Lodge. Newmarket. she says that sh" arrived ~
Southampton at O'Clock on "Wednesday morh'"f'
NAV l. reached London at 10 o'clock. drove across
~. o,,,. ~ tho 8, Pancras station and took the
las, special train for Newmsrke errynS 'n der
:. ~ '',n 1,,,c. ~ Wales the Duk" OF Cambridge.
Prince soltykon and Lord Rothscrild took luncheon
Win her on he coach She also says that she ~
going TO Pari to about her new clothes ana
her new play
"A Temperance Town began an engagement
Of a week at the American Theatre last nignt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
NrWFOI'NDLANDS DEBT IN THE WAY
IT Is PROVING Az MlARENlLf lNH' ''''
AEI.E OBSTACLE TO CONFEDERATION
WITH CANADA.

ST Johns. y F.. May 1.-Two Cabinet meet
ines were held today. Tho situation In respect 10
confederation win Canada Is not as satisfactory a.
II might be The debt Of Ncwfourdland Is h"'""
on and this IL a formidable obstacle Z" the union
Canaias deb; Is only So per capita. She Is wiiins
~ assume 100000 Of Ncwfoundlands debt. when
would represent N. same proportion Of her per
CAPITA Indebtedness There Is slight likelihood NAV
the Imperial Government viii assume the remaining
S.OtDWs
II H. reported that the Government Is trying 70
negoiia;. another loan 20 help meet the claims o'
the savings bank doposors. and II IL said that THIS
is partly the object OF Mr.. Bonds mission TO o'-
tava.
The Government is preparing TO ln'fohlc" u
stringent retrenchment schcm" at Thurgdny'r meet
ing ~ the Legislature. II also promises 10 present
n report Of the confederation negotiations with
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE NASH CHUSEITS EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Boston. May - tSpeciaD.-Many Episcopaans
anticipate "A conflict between the High ana the
Broad Churchmen In the Diocesan Convention which
meets I'm this city Wednesday, Last summer the
Standing Committee OF the diocese refused 70
recommend two students Of the Cambridge DIVINITY
School for ordination. the ground that they heIi
hcrctical views This displcasei the Broad Church-
men and II Is said that they will attempt To nave
put the committee. one OF me Young
men, J. G. Robinson hrS since been ordained Dy
bishop Lawrence. and Is in charge OF mission
church. Among the Broad Church candidates men
TONED are the Rev DR.. f.. W Donald. rector OF
Trinity Church: the Rev Leighton Parks rector
Of Emmanuel Church and the Rev. John W. SutSr
the division OF the diocese. which now embraces races
the State and the extension to women or the right
to serve on vestrles and act as delegates to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THEY HiD TO JtNF fhoh IHH """''
rxcITixG EXPERIENCE OF MR.. ANp MRS LATE
Mrn ~ ATTEMPTING To ESCAPE FROM
THEIR HiRNfNG HOME.

,trr X ATTEMPTING To ESCAPE FROM
THEIR HrRNiNG HOME
III. hore Of q Byron fatlmer. secretary or the
,.,.,ng savings Bank. 81 Ncw-york city. on the
ou,stlr,s ~ Rockville Centre L. !. was destroyed
hv FIR. early Yesterday morning. Mr.. Latiner, MS
vifc and child barely escaped with their lives IN"
ar. was discovered ut o'clock 10y MIS- l-atim"r'
Her husband Jumped ont Of bed ara. opening the
door OF their ROOM which was on the second noor
M. saw that tn, entire lower part or the house was
on. mass o: fame. an! that escape by the stars
was impossible Mr Iatimcr rushed back INTO IN"
room threw open 81 the front windows look
Ing OIL; or the front piazza, and taking ms niue
boy I'm one arm and bis wife In the other he MADE
hls vav out on the piazza roof Inc names
had lighted up the entire neighborhood. and when
the famli. reached the roof Mr.. curly. the father
Of Mrs Iaimcr. whose home Is next door, was
on the ground carly to give assistance. The enid
was dropped into Mr.. curlys arms. ana MT ana
Mrs I,timer then Jumped from the roof The
iaIned a badly sprllnei wrist. Mr.. latimer escaped
with "A badly scOrchrd face.
Tn. hous. H. the Mcrrick road. and Is three
quarters Of a mile fro the vlllag. proper. When
the fire companies arrived the house was almost
DESTROYED The building was erected last year al
an expense OF about 500. Tho furniture aud other
decorations wer. valued AZ 5000. The house was
Insured FOR $500 Tn" cause Of the fire Is thought
TO have been overheated nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE DRAMA.
THE GARRICK THEATRE.

~. Mansfield. at the Garrck Theatre has taken
.srhe King Of Peru."-a refined oehcate' charih-
%. little play. most asreeaoy periormed'-ahd ne
rsverts to wel-known pieces IN MS ian,nar repe.-
WY ,ns, occurring last night. Arms and the
%.n will be repeated this evening. and the rest OF
,ss week will be devoted to Beau Brummell
sprnce Karl" "A Partisan Romance" and DR.
,.tvu and Mr.. Hyde" The Garrick Theatre has
s.sn omen three weeks. and in the course OF that
psat time eight plays have been acted thereto
pIln . good houses 1t is understood that Mr.
ssneaeld intends soon to present a New Bur.esque.
MAJ MAJ a popular theme which will contain the ele-
u snts of inirth and pleasure. and which ought 10
me me- suitable and charming summer entertain
psnt Mr. Mansfield and the Messrs. Slocum, his
mr,Inr managers. will have the experienced aid OF
Wr 3 D. Price In the production of that new bur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
ur DIED ON THE STEAMER ADVANCE

L. J. Churchill. an American and former resident
OF this city died board the steamship Advance.
OF the Columbian Line. at Colon. Colombia. on
Nav s. Mr. Churchill had lived with his parents
at the Hotel Majestic. In this city. and was In the
,wentv-second year OF his age. He was engaged in
tho corrcspondence department OF the National Park
Rank at No ia Broadway. He resigned his place
to seek n different climate. Nothing serious. how
ever was thought to be the matter with him. and
no sailed on board tho Advance on April 30
On May 10 L. J. Churchill. of No. 10 Maiden Lane.
was surprised to receive a telegram from the United
States Consul at Colon, saying that his brother mad
a,.a an hoard the Advance. Yesterday he received
aao,bsr dispatch from the Corsu stating that ;he
cause OF his brothers death was an acute attack
- sright's disease, brought on by a heavy cold.
a a,hsr dispatch was a.so received In this city.
stating that the body had been buried In Mount
Hope Cemetery, and that the american n solony;
ths body to th1 grave II was also stated In the
Dispatch that application for permission to dsinter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
INSURGENTS TWICE DEFEATED.
TIE SPANISH LOSS IN BOTH fluhi' O'
OFFICER KILLED-REPoRT OF 'oME~'

TIE SPANISH LOSS IN BOTH FIGHTS o"Ni
OFFICER KIILED-REPoRT OF COMETS
VICTORY DrsCREDTTEp'
Havana May l3-General Suarez Na'ue,' 49,
handing the Government troops IN the "o'' -.
provinces reports from Holsun that n's cor
have had engagements with the Insurgents :,
Lorenzo Moscones. and also at Cabarah, III ~.
which the rebels dispersed. Inc "o' " 49,
loss Was one officer killed. The repei loss 10 ''
known
Washington. May i3.-No advces OF any
have reached this city regarding the a'ics'i 49,,
victory Of the insurgents IN Cuba over the ~ '''S
forces urdcr the command Of General Sa"e"o' "
reported in a dispatch from Tampa. RIA. i"e
port is dscredited In official circles as IL Is o
eved possible that so important 'o'" ao
have occurred without fall details peihg At o"D.
telegraphed The story is believed to he ,ne W."
of Cuban sympa thzcrs ir this country s'"p'
secure further financial aid. 1t IL sald INA, Ia no
surgents are divided into SO many coli,l ho i'm
one of which exceed, 30 'ien that ~ :, defeat
possible to concentrate Il force suinclcn' " ~
any considerable body of Spanish troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE CINCINNATI AT THE NAVY YARD.

salute Of eleven guns heralded the arrival OF
the cruiser Cincinnati, Captain Henry Glass COM
handing at the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon.
The ship had arrived at Quarantine shortly after
10 o'clock Sunday evening" and at 1913 anchored
Off Stapleton s. l., coming up the harbor at a
lesurely pace between and o'clock She was
tied up alongside the low red-hulled monitor Ter
ror and Will go into drydock in a few days Her
yenti,ating apparatus Is to be overhauled ana re-.
haired and her blowers remodelled 1t Is expected
that when she goes to again her iireroom VIII
be so provided with fresh air that II Will be much
more comfortable than IL is at present. The re-
pairs will occupy about two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
TARDY JUSTICE ron NLAUGHLiN.

a CHANGE IN THE SYSTEM ADVISABLE
From The New-York Times.
1t took twenty days to secure jury FOR the
trial OF Police Inspector Mclaughlin. OF New YORK
The actual trial was completed IN no
last accounts had not reached an agreement
twelve men selected with such care cannot agree
upon the bearing OF the evidence, IL w9uid seem
as IL a change In the jury system were advisable.
BURIE QUE SELECTION OF JURORS.
From The Boston Journal.
The successive respites given Buchanan, the
for the Mclaughlin trial. are two very marked IN
stances Of the delay OF justice which Is possible
even under the laws Of New-York
DEFECTIVE JURY SYSTEM.
From The New-York World.
The history OF this trial illustrates again, ana
IN striking manner. the dscouraging truth u
isne i,,rv Ia w does not serve It's purpose The
only object Of laws relating to the selection OF Jury
men 10 to insure the administration OF Justice Inc
result Is an impairment defeat OF this end.
PREJUpIcED BY NEWSPAPER REPORTS.
From The Baltimore Sun.
. According u the reports Of the Mclaughlin case
n the New-York press many men nave beeh re,
read the newspaper reports OF the charges against
ne inspector and had formed an impression moon
citizen of New-York could have remained In isno.
rance of these charges or have failed to nave
formed some impression concerning them
A COOL CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.
From The Boston Herald.
II 10 not altogether astonishing that New YORK Is
Sttering ano he. wall at the jury system, after
LAugfiin for bribery. Nearly three weeks were ere
ssHent II obtaining this jury and more tnan ~
SuscaU%ner e nndcr ano mDartsI verdict in
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
TILE STEAMSHIP MARIANA SUNK.

SENT TO THE BOTTOM Ky THE ESMEHALDA
ELEVEN MEN BELIEVED TO BE DROWNED
Brest. Ma l3-The steamer Eemeralla came into
collision ten miles from Arnen Lighthouse AT
o'ciocl. this morning with the steamer Mariana.
which was las: reported as having arrived at Hue.Va
on anru u for barcelona. The Maritana. which
was laden with iron ore. sank Immediately. Inc
Esmeraida saved eight of the Mariana cre" IN
clud lng the captain. and brought then mere. Dnt
c.even others are missing and presumably dso"nci
The E~meralda reached here this afternoon leaking
badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
SIDNEY c. CARY.

Baltimore. May i3-Siinsy C. Cary. a prominent
society man. fell from window OF his house at
No ) West Read-st. this afternoon and received
Injuries that resulted In hiJ death an hour later
He fell fifteen feet. striking his head and face
His skull was fractured a, the base and over the
temple The Cary family has for many years been
prominent In Virginia. vel In this city The
late Mrs Newell Martin. formerly Mrs. Pegram. or
Confederate fame. Mr. cary's sister. He was
forty oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
ursTCALE Ar THE ART LOAN kIHIBIIIoH

Al the Art Loan Exhibition this afternoon 'he
mus,ca,e will be divided in parts at $3.50 and at
z o.c,ock Rub,nstein's sonata. for cello ana
piano. will be performed by Nine Van den henae
and Mr.. Orton Bradley. Nine. Van den Hende VIII
also render compositions by stradelia. Dunk'er'
Gottermann and saint-Saens Miss Emma lh"'s-
nv utl sing ..Villanello." by Del! Acqua; snow
a." hy C.orven and "Nymphes ct Sylvains.
by Bemberg Miss Lucille Saunders VIII s'n per se
Nver,u viii sing The ToreadoT's song from car
men" and selections by Gounod. Tos,i. IhomaS
and orion Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
INCIDENTS.

Mr. Days company OF comedians appeared last
night at the Harlem Opera Hous" In the Lo"e'y
., Love" and "A Wet Blanket" Mr.. Crane
49, necessary absence from the city TO attend
Tho funeral OF his mother. will resume acting to-
light at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. in Miss Nor
Tons farce his Wifes Father, Ny. Jeiitr-
WI on c,ii deliyer an address this evening At the
s,nders Theatre at Harvard University, Mr.; JET
Serson was entertained on May II by the Masaa-
..bnse,,s Agricultural Society AT a dinner at the
parker House Boston. Ada Rehsn appeared
last night al the Alvin Theatre. Pittsbnrg ana was
Cordially welcomed by fine audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PREMIER BANFFY DENOUNCED

HERR rGRoN'S ATTACK RAISES \ GREAT lrHoAR
~ niE LOWER HOUSE AZ ur.Ari.-r.
budapest May i3-ln the Lover Ionse u the
HUNGARIAN Diet io-Ia, Herr Vgron made violent
attack upon Premier Hiuny. who II Is saio. had
made an unjust. unwarrnnted ana cowlrf attack
on Monsignor Aglihr1i. the Papa' Nuncio - Aus
tria whit" ~ the same time he allowed hlm-~lf 20
b. lnsuiiod by Count kanoky. she Imperial
Premier. H,rr Usfsn concluded his speech by de-
mandng that Banry should say whether or not
he had res gnel his Office. Baron BanNy made no
reply TO the attack. which provoked "a great upronr
I'm IN. Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE MISSIONARIES SAFE.

Victoria H. c. May I3-The steamer Danube
arrived a, this port last night She had on board
the "a lsengcrs Of the missionary steamer CLAD I'd
ings which Icf; Port TOWNSEND TWO weeks ago
with ton DELEGATES 10 the Methodist Conference
nov In session here The Glad Tiings was pierced
by a rock md partially disabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
CORNELIUS S. COOPER.

Cornelius S. Cooper. OF Schraalenburg n. j..
who served In the State Senate in 1875, died Sun
day night at his home. lie seventy-seven years
old In 1855 he was a resident OF New-York and was
a member OF the Board OF Aldermen. In his younger
DAYS he active worker In the Democratic
party. He was born In New-Mllford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
GREAT AFRICAN WAR IMPENDING.

TIE COMMANDEN OF THE TKANsVANL fOK0fs
TO TAKE THE FIELD WITH 2o."O MEN
AGAINST THE M,KATEsF.
London. May ia Dispatch 10 THE Times" from
Pretoria. which vii be published tD-mJrrow says
init great native war j. imminent In I1uirans-
berg Tho paramount chief Masato has dismissed
a Tranevaa, commission from his country. The
Makacsc tribes ar. masing at their various strong
holds. They armed mainly with modern rifles.
which they obtained from The Portuguese coast tor.
ritory. General JOub~rt. commanding the forces -
the Transva3l Will summon 500 whites and i2.nD
tive allies ana VII assume personal command Of
them. The campaign f. expected 10 open forth
with. ana IL likely to last six months The seat %
the trouble IS 80 miles north Of Johannesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
IOuN j VAN UOuTEN.

John j. Van Houtcn. the Oldest male member OF
the Third Presbyterian Church OF Elizabeth " D.
which he Joined forty years ago. Is dead al MS
home In Westnold-ave. in that city, aged seventy
six He was bora In Elizabeth. and for twenty-five
wears was bookkeeper for the firm OF Reeve VIII
Jams. lie celebrated his golden wedding TWO years
ago. His wife and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
JASPER WANDLE.

Jasper Wandic some years ago one OF the most
prominent Republicans In Jersey CITY died Sum
day night. at the home Of Mrs Jane Van Wnkle'
his daughter, No 2o5 Tonnell-ave. He was eigh-
four voars old He was one OF the most active
workers for his party. He was a member OF the
Board Of Works and a member OF the Assembly
In lS12-'13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
MORE SPANISH VICTORIES REPORTED

Madrid. May i3-An official dispatch from cuba
says that Major car1Incs has defeated rebel band
near Baracoa. inniclng hcayy loss the nsur-
gents. The force commanded by Coonc. Sandcvai
has defeated the rebels near Palma Soriano
Among the killed was chief Pablo. the leader OF
the band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

and Mrs. John Reid. Mayor and Mrs. W. l. strong
Mr.. and Mrs F. Leroy Sa,terlee. Mr.; and Mrs'J -
Mrs. James Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Scnwab.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmuet Southwick. MT ana MS
and Mrs J. V. 5. Wooley. mo Chancellor X NJ
MacCracken Of the University. and MIS- Mac
Crac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
DECLINE ~ STERLING EXCHANGE.

There has been a decline OF cents on "A pound
sterling within a week. and the sterling exchange
market touched It's lowest level OF the year ycetcr
day The rates posted were isGia for sixty days
and 4s7i. for dcmaLd. Actual demand bills were
~, cents below the price at the opening of May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
CHOLERA BECOMING WORSE At MECCA.

London. MAY IS.-"The Standard" viii publish a
dispatch from Vienna tomorrow saving that al
vices received there show that tho choir.a outbreak
at Mecca Is becoming worse. ON average twenty
five deaths from the disease occur daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Reliaious Notices.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY AND PUBL.
CATION HOUSE AThrteth anniversary In the Broad
day. evening May l4th at !;ao m. Rsy 7, I.
LAWSON Raw Dr. A. - KENDIG. Rev. DR.. y -.
ELLIS Rev. D. J. BURRELL; Miss ANNA PARK.
Services largely memorial OF the late NJ.
Stesrns. corresponding secretary Admission fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

the body Of Mr.. Churchill IN order to send Il %
his home in New-York had been refused. as the
law forb.ds exhuming body within twelve months
after burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
WORSE THLy MOvIy0.

From The Chicago Record.
There's nothing worse than moving ana dread
It," said the hat-renter. . .,, 800
"Oh yes, there u.s. said his cheerful iriend CON
siderately. After you've moved youh nave 10
settle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
LORD RosEDERY TAKING a HOLIDAY

LONDON MAJ l2.-Lord Hosebery started Tor Ports
mouth this Afternoon. after pay.n visit 10 Mr.
Campbell IiGnDerman. Secretary OF STATE Tor Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
OPENING or THE IyDfAvAPoLIs FEsTJvA l.

indianapolis. May l3--Thc seventh annual music
festival OF Indianapolis opened tonight with Nine
Media az the prima donna. The festival this year
promises 10 be successful financially than
any previously given here The advance sale
amounts to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Madrid. May 18th. municipal elections which
took place throughout Spain yesterday resulted gen
orally In the choice OF the Government canildat's
by increased ajoritcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
MARRIED.

the 23d OF April at Haidenbur&
Lower Bavaria Colonel Francis Howard. A.. D. G.
Rife Brigade TO Gertrude. younger dangnter OK ''ush
C,onyngham Boyd. Woodside, Torquay England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
ROSA Is OFT FOR GORE.
He FIGHTS HENRY LAuOrGHEH. WITH MS
MorTW' AND SAYS HE Will. MEET HI:
WITH ANY WEAPONS

London. May - -O'D)novan Rosa tonight de-
llvcfcd a speech AZ Eermonlsev. In tho course ~
which lie read the letter purportlng TO have been
written 10 him by Mr. Iabouchcrc. the Radical
leader which was the cause = Kossns attempted
harangue H. the House OF Commons on Wednesday,
last when he elected from the Strangers Gal
lcry After reading the letter Rosa declared that
MIR. I.abOncher" vas lar and scoundr"i II
Mr. iab,Ich"rc wanted satisfaction FOR thes" words
R0sea added be- would nehi him with any weapons
whenever and wherever Mr.. Iah,uchers chose.