davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

SANFORD Allen. daGSaiei Of Hary ana The late MAJ,
cn from nGassS Ser # s 6 c % 2
blazing STAR. y j.. Emily GiTd AfrOwsmith youngest
Burial service at trinity Church Woodbridge. n. J.. on
TRAM wSd@ 0f PsHn ARr II ls e 40 ITO e,u,
leaves Woodbridge at 2:s4 p m
BATES-At Rhinebeck Geraldine Bates.
Funeral TUESDAY. 10th inst. 8 p. N.
s1'aT AR sos a s 3 srs South
: his late ressdense. Hartford Road
q r.: for Mountain station =, ,,nn.
sse IS ys.rs months q, @ central Si Park Vest
s Totea Of Pf fRaera Piii later. copy
cLAPP-At Hamilton Bermuda. April 7. suddenly, r
dS1s cispp q Pi;,siSid Mass r' eyed 81
Eiizabeih Morgan and Theodore seiswick Draper. %
mont NewT I9ss city Mon5ay r A2rI II a, p m
@ pS5's "s Sd S0 SsarT Henry and
the arrival Of the ? o'clock tra,n rom Newly
ss M'yy a N n pt: Sar apt" R..s . 1:
q SS%;Ycrs son Rosas and the late Henry A.
IylsoNAt the Hoffman Hense this city Saturday.
a s2r Wife vi OF Of %s sS Caroline Elizabeth
Funeral private.
n h. PTq,SepGe T. April 49, Moses Brown
MooRE-on Saturday. April -. 1896 his residence
IN s r5m The ure e. g. I the 10 pssD ss
European and California papers please copy.
il. 1890 Joseph Plat. Manchester. England
IN hs iGth year.
F INA sess: a the Church Of The Holy Cross Plain
Carriages waiting on arrival Of express from
foot Of Ltberty-st.. New York.
cha-cs D. Estcy 10 ii south Ariington-sye East
Orange y j. On Easter Sunda". April IL csley ..
rlnera service win be held Christ Church, Ea., Or
tn" p train from Newfork barclay or Christie
, Family service at resideuce at : p. m.
sMrHOn the 18Th inst. Maria Smith aged s2 years
The relatives and friends also the members Of the Wie
Managers respectfully invited attend her funeral
a, The Methodist EPseops CnGSs Home g2i-s' and
Intern, Mt at cypress Hills Cemetery
THURsTON-At stamford. Conn Sunday. April II. 1893.
the Rev. Richard 2. Thurs,on in his 18th year. ~
b CIinion-ave TUESDAY. the I9h inst, at p. m
Interment private.
VAN ACKEN-On SATURDAY. April H. Barrett II. vsa
Auken r. in TIE ,hiTty-n6h ,I year 81 his ags
services ct the Brick Church tffth,ave and Thirty
In.erment Greenwood.
wELCKER-On FRIDAY. April -. A. Elizabeth welcksr.
widow q Peter Week. IN her SIN year. D..
Elizabeth sts. az p m. Monday. April H. 1895
Please omit flowers.
wHITE-on Easter morning. Ellen l. Sharp, wife q
her late residence q Bank-s, Tues
Intorment Wednesday n; spotsvood. y. J.
WIISoN-on SATURDAY. April -. Esther n. Wilson.
Funeral services AZ her late residence 100 Hicks-st.
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. April IL. at p. M.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Once. No - r o3d-st
woodnwn Station cath warD. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
THE REV. DR. FLOOO ~ TIE CiTT

The Rev. Or. Theodore r. Flood. OF MeadviHe.
Penn. the publisher and proprietor OF The Chau-
tauquan." and of the founders Of the renowned
summer resort on Chautauqua Lake. arrived in this
city YESTERDAY and is registered at the h1fh Avenue
Hotel Dr Flood Ia here mainly on private business.
but he expects to meet some Of the bishols OF the
Methodist Church. who Will consult VITA Inn rela-
tive TO matters OF Importance connected with that
denomination.
Or Flood presided over the Republican State
Convention of Pennsylvania whlch nominated Gov
ernor Hastings last year and is a good deal IN
tcrestcd In National politics. Personally, the Doe
tor s a warm friend OF Governor Mckinley. but
whoever is nominated by the Republicans for Presl,
dent, he wants him to receive the undivided ana
loyai support OF the whole party. To this end Or.
Flood would Ike to see harmony restored within
the ranks OF the organization everywhere. espe-
cially In a state which will WELD great an In
nuence In determining the result OF 1896 as New,
in New-York city and the neishborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
BROWN 5LTUNI DINNER.
TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT AT DEL
MONICOS.

TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT AT DEL
The annual dinner OF the 81 own alumni of New
York. which will take place at Delmonicos to-
morrow at $50 p. m, promises to be an unusually
successful reunion Al day tomorrow the Brown
flag will float from the Delmonico's haSpole TINS
is in accordance with time -honorcd custom OBJ
served in connection with the annual dinner of the
NewYork Brown alumni, and is designed to call
the attention of all "Brown-bred" boys to the even
iny's celebration. Arrangements for the dinner
have about been perfected. and those who have
charge Of the affair feel highly pleased with the
prospect Of large attendance.
Francis Lawton. co president of the Brown
Alumni. will preside Letters of acceptance have
been received from the following, who are TO make
addresses: President Andrews OF the university:
Professor Seth. the Rev. Or. Francis O. Peabody. OF
Harvard Dean Murray. OF Princeton. of the class
of 30. Charles W. Lppitt, u, the newly eccied
Governor of Rhode Island and Charles L. Colby,
'0s
Attorney-C, neral Olney. President Angel. OF the
University OF Michigan ana Dean Nayldnd. or the
Yale Law School. all graduates OF Brown, were IN
vited 70 speak. but owing 10 pressing business en-
gagements II is feared that they cannot attend.
dinner and have not already maze Arrangements 20
do so. should al once give notice to Gardner Colby,
of No. SO Wa-st.. who il secretary OF tle Brown
Alumni. Norman >. Dixie. OF No. 100 broad way.
who is treasurer of the alumni, ana remit s., the
price OF a dinner ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
BISMARCK IN SOUND HEALTH.
ANOTHER WEEK OF RECEPTIONS BEFORE HIN
GENERAL wALDERsEEs OBSERVATIONS RE

ANOTHER WEEK OF RECEPTIONS BEFpitt Him
GENERAL wALDERsEEs OBSERVATIONS RE
GARD1NG THE PRIXCE-wIDEsPREAD
SYMPATHY FOR Won KOrZE.
Berlin April 14-Dr Schweninger reports that
Prince Bismarck is in excellent health, and APP
parently will be able 10 take part without risk
In the prolonged celebration Of his birthday In
the course Of the last week the Prince has re-
ceived several minor Populations This week
there will be a series Of large popular demon
STATIONS in his horror.
General Count Waldersee spoke with news
paper correspondent last Wednesday Of Bis
marck's endurance under the fatigulng cere-
monies Of the reception. The old ChanceiloTs
robustness he said. was not less than marvellous
and excited the wonder Of all who had observed
him closely since the beginning of the ieies
Nevertheless Waldersee could notice ne said,
that the Princes nerves were not 50 strong as
formerly. Emotions which the eX-ChanceiIoT
could conceal a few years ago now came 70 the
surface and frequently chOked his speech-for
instance when he referred TO the old Emperor \
short rest however. seemed 10 be ali that he
needed TO restore his nervous powers after one
OF the severe tests 10 which they had been put
recently After a little sleep. or barely an hour
or two Of absolute quiet he recovered his ami
nation. was bright and happy and joined IN
conversation with his wonted Vigor.
The wounding OF Ieberecht Won Kotze in a duel
left here of Berlin society Countess cdrds were
left at his house yesterday by influential per
sons who wished TO make a silent protest against
the court intrigue 20 ruin him. Inc princess
Of SAKE Meiningen the EmperOrs sister. teie-
graphed an inquiry 10 Frau Won kotze; ana the
Emperor sent his adjutant Major Won Moltke. 10
the wounded mans bedside last evening. IL
will be about e.gh. weeks before kotZe can
leave his bed and he may be cripple Tor M.
Freiherr Won Reischach the Empress FREDERICK
court marshal was the challenger. IL was learned
to-day and he insisted upon severe condltlohs-
one OF them that shots should be exchanged until
ne or Kotze should be wounded too severely 10
continue the duel KOtZe fell In the elghth OK,
change After Motke had called, Reischach ana
the Prince OF Fiirstenberg visited kotZe, anu
there was general reconciliation. Henry Reuss'
a member OF the Union Club, has ohercd 10
withdraw from the duel already arranged De-
tween him and Kotze. All except the ConserV-
alive newspapers condemn the principals in the
kOtZe challenges and duel.
The Federal Council is about to decree a ne"
schedule 81 tare reckonings for customs as
charges 20 70 into effect on May !. The charges
will interest American traders, as the tare on
oieomargarine is raised II per cent ot the gross
weight on grape rasins IS; on lubricating on, 10
Owing 10 the reduction OF the stocks the price VI
petroleum has risen 31a marks per loV hios'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
MnNRni, ECkSTEIN.

Monroe Erkstcin the weknown Staten Island
brewer. died early yesterday morning al his home
IN Tompk!ns-aN" New-Brighton. =. l.. from
typhoid foyer Mr. Eckstcin president ~ the
Monroe Eckst.n Brewing Company. at West New
Brighton. which concern he had been connected
with for twenty-five years. He was president OF
the brewers Hoard OF Trade. of New York. ana
was also q member OF Mount Ncboh Lodge. NO
237 4. and \. NJ. OF Ncw-York mo FreundSchait
cub OF Ncw-York and the I.iederkranZ Society.
re WA also we'll known I'm politics. and a; the
time OF his death was a member Of the Richmond
County Democratic General Committee.
Mr. Eckstcln was born In New-York city, and
was forty-two years old His wife and four
hnrs surNlNe Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
Posfnfficc NOticc.


SR m' a r F this S Sa"s as p blow VIII Gloss
Pi,ncc: at p m. ,srppIemenIary 30 ?. mi Tor
CoricI and Guatemala per $ breaAwa'er. from New
rrEspAY-At q. m. for Europe. per 5. saals: VI.
a, rS ss k KiSo G Via P P per I' Hspass
irom New orleans; at % p M for Bocas del Toro p@
rSgPs pr TsTls, va Sa'Gamp!Sn. SO =.
wa GstSers must be GsS;ed per riannie
ct 70 a. m for Belgium direct. per $ Fresland VI.
p m ca6s, per seneca. Va Havana; ai.s
tor lo%as del Toro per cSIrmSa rem Mobile at "
p T'IIIrRspAY~At a. m fcr BERMUDA per $. Trim
Via Amsterdam det:crs must directed per Edam ):
at e p for Bocas del Toro per $. S. Hiram. from
s9 ,y gSsn pss lo'0 ,,ss,
s cs toS oher I paris u Europe mu.t s directed per
E L. S and WndsaI Islands Barsadoss and aartnqa.
dad ana robssgo be directed per Fonia,
or colon and Panama per s. : AIlianca dstters must
ts directed pei HIanca' at $40 a. 'suppiemeniarI
IS~n 10 u ,;upps%Sn'aTy 10 80 a. for Sr,an:
M Sh @ pa ' Sf cmSs and for GSsa Rca via
j,m,n mus; b directed per Aliss9any2; a, 10 !. =
" , at 20 a. Costa Re ss sib P,e inc
ports per Newport. VIA Colon for Guatemala
must be directed PER Newp9Ft1; at lG9 a M for
Seguanca tletteTs other parts Mexico
cuba be directed per guranca'); 1890 a..
for Hayt Cumana and CarupanO. q. Prins Wliem
III detiers FOR other parts OF Venezuela Curacao Trin
dad British and Dutch Guiana be directed per
Prns Wicm llI): at IL a. for Netherlands direct
Ne-ndlm via Rotterdam 0etters must be directed
per \eendamD ~ II m. Tor Scotland direct per
Anchoria. Glasgow dett-rs be directed per
Anchora'): at $50 p for 81. Pierre Mquelon per
steamer from Halifax.
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed only)
per- Empress q Japan from yancqavep. close here
daily up 10 April Sl5. at G:'0 Mails for China
Japan and Hawaii. per $. Coptic from San Francsco
close here daily up to April II. $50 D. Mails
china and Japan per \. Sikh from Tacomap,
daily April as go p m. Mails Hawaii. per
Australia 0rom san Francisco close here daily up
April 81 $3.50 p. Mails for the Society Islands
ship city OF Pape Grom San Francisco here
daily up TO April ~ at $40 D. Malls for Australia
except those Tor West Australia, which forwarded
Islands per Alameda Qom San Francisco close here
tally up April '28 at G:so p m tor on arrival at New
York of Campania with British malls for AUSTRALIAN
Mails FOR Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands per - Mowera from Vancouver) close
here daily after April % and up May 60 at $50 D. m
Mails for Newfoundland by rail Halifax thence
by close this Office daily %. m Mas
for Miqueon. by rail Boston. steamer
close at this office daily at $50 p Mails for Cuba
close at this Office daily at $50 D. m. for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays. Thursdays and Saturday,
from Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer tho
Office daily at a. IN.
Registered mail closes at D. m. previous day.
. CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
Postoffce. New-York. April IL. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
AN ENGAGEMENT NEAR CHITRAL.

COLONEL BA1~rYE AND THREE SOLDIERS KILLED
HEAVY LOSS OF THE NATIVES
Calcutta Aorii 1.-THE following news o. the
Chitral campaign was sent from Sir Robert 10"
Headquarters to-day:
A corps Of guides under Colonel Batiye was Ho
sracied yesterday 10 destroy the NliaEv od e. ~
bills from which a persistent fire wa dr"Pyc4 ~ ~
camp. The guides advanced further than ar TO-
ert had intended They discovered TWO ihrsc 80 y,
O, the enemy aporoaching aud sigualed 70 mat ei
fec; Sir Robert slgnoled back that ai t9e deliver
Ing A steady fire az the enemy. The natives were
held IN check and apparently suffered heaHy vas
Just as the movement Of the guides coIPa III
Completed Colonel Battye fell mortaiiy wpu! L. i,
ne died few minutes later. The Er,sn lo srivstes
wounded The British had idea tha such h H.
force % the enemy In the iminedae ,, been
hood N,ver:hele their loss would not nav In
g. heavy had the commanders .nstHncu'ns D'
UNDERSTOOD ard Obeyed
Further fighting in the near future was ''e"''0'
as likely when the last dispatches ieit lac camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
To HAZE 4 BIG PATRIOTIC RECEPTION.
THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAS
REVOLUTION To TAKE POSSESSION OF THE
WINDSOR HOTEL on AIKII. ~.

THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION To TAKE POSSESSION OF THE
WINDSOR HOTEL On APRIL 10
An anniversary dear TO the hearts OF the he
reditary patriotic societies occurs on April -. be-
cause it signalizes several incidents of importance
10 them both ancient and modern. Upon that date
in the present month--that is to say, on Friday
next-the Sons OF the American Revolution OF New
York Will celebrate the day by a reception 10 the
Daughters of the American Revolution at the
Windsor Hotel in this city. The sons have re-
ceved official attentions from the Daughters on
several occasions. and they propose TO return the
compliment and make the affair memorable In the
history OF both societies. The reception VIII begin
at o'clock sharp because at 40 y. m. there is 10
be a formal and special expression of the good VIII
between the two societies. which will call out
speeches from Chauncey VI. Depow and General
Horace Porter both Of whom have promised TO be
present and from Mrs Donald Mclean. who Is not
only regent OF the New-io rk CITY chapter oil the
Daughters. but Of the best presiding ohlcerS IN
a gathering Of ladies known in this par OF me
country. The Sons are making mystery OF one
intended feature OF this ceremony, ana II Is tNldr.l
that their respect for the 1aughtc,s "'H pe ~
hibited in some tangible and permanent iofln.
Later In the day the guests VII, ENJOY u'ct'' H.
which Is another reason why the I'teptoh -
begin at O'Clock sharp, and why y = dt0iif.l
OF the most conspicuous people IN aiialTs ana socsi
life will attend the reception. and f0r three h"lis
rri,l"s viii nave entire possession OF the parors
Of the Windsor Hotel. The reception VIII en- Al :
Arm 70 has been chosen for the affair out OF
compliment to the Daughters, iher chtpt.r IN ms
ci, bnvnV been organized on that date. II IS also
the anniversary OF the beginning ana enl o. the
American Revolution. that Is to say OF NE 9a't,g5 j
OF Lexington and Concord, on the one mana ana
ON me Other % the dav on which IN IN hoHtl.
ties actually ceased by proclamation Of Washington
the army. -,...,- . ..,,t.,,
The Sons OF the American Revolution ar" making
rand progrees I'm this state. on account 81 We
prestlge gained by their recent achievements; ana
The fac, ina; they composed enllI"N 81 l!hchl
AZ ~ The heroes of '76. They admit no
rersons Of collateral descent to their member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
1ys,yr JERSEY CITY woMAy ARRESTED

Mary Carrel thirty-seven years old. OF NO. $40
Monroe-st. Jersey city. became insane last night.
and tried 70 drown herself at the Fourth-st. pier.
She WAS arrested, and said her life was her own
and she had right to Kill herself Anna l.. Ber-
omnd also Insane arrested at the Hamburg
Sinr Ste said she must sail for Europe at once.
e 81 ,ives in Greenwich. Conn. but would give
ro noruculars concerning hcrSelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
CAPTtTN PICKETT DESCryDS on CLARK'S.

Police captain Pickett. with sixty OF his patrol
mon made a raid Clarks notorious restaurant.
nj Nos 90 and 5Oi SlXth-aye. last night, and capt
ureL I'm all twenty men and thirty women,
beside the walters. and Patrick Burns, the man
nPcr They were all locked up I'm the West Thtr-
teth-st station. Captain Pickett had several times
admonished Clark who paid no attention 10 him,
keeping his place open as usual
During the last two weeks the captain has been
collecting evidence against the restaurant, and on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
THE CRISIS IN SCANDINAVIA.

ROYAL COMMISSION URGING THE GOVERNMENT
TO MOBILIZE THE ARMY AND FLEET
Berlin, April 1.-THE latest news from Stock
holm Is far from reassnrinS Inc s''"a''oh III
Norway does not improve. a lo!ai COMMISSION
OF eight members Of the Diet is sitting secretly.
ans irvine to da,iso means for uphodinG King
Oscar in his refusal - yield To the Norwegian
majority The commission was conVoK 81 undcr
special Constitutional article Whlch was ITaneu
TO meet only the gravest pOlitlcai crS-s II mas
not been in session before since me Cil'hefh
War. The members are row said to nave al
vised the Government 10 mop'IiHe the meet at
once. and to prepare to mobilize the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
Gpcria! Notices.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
500 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR Bath ST.
RARE ANTIQUE BRONZEs. PORCELAINs. JADE
CRYSTALS. AGATE. AND LACQUER
From the Far East.
Also
JAPANESE KAKEHONos AND OLD PRINTS n
COLOR THE PRIVATE COLLECTION or
HON. ANF;O l. ATO.
Member Of the iowAr house Of
The Imperial japanese Diet. Toxic
To be sold by aaction
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, APRIL.
19TII, 18TH AND 10TH.
At 3 O'CLOCK. AND
WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL nth. r.
AT 5 O'CLOCK
ROBERT SOMERVILLE ORTGTES & q,
AucttOneer ManagerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
np IT IT. riRySWORrH DEAD.

Maiden. Mass. April! H-Dr w. II. Farnsworth
~ Roston. who was shot by Charles T.. Witham
here Inst Tuesday night. died at the Maiden Hos
ptal this afternoon. William, who has been I'M
dor 80 400 bail ever since the shooting, has been
- -ras,od on Tho charge OF murder He does not
henv the shooting, but says he merely wanted to
strike Farnsworth In the legs and wound him. TO
scare him 50 he would not be prowling around his
house and molesting his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
ppovyyEyT ARRITALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-t;x- { Congressman Thomas Ryan, OF Kan
sae RI'CKINGHAM-Profess O. C. Marsh OF ia'e
University ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'haF'e8 y
pa,1,u q. Massachusetts. GILSEY-CongresSman
,U.uac. r. F,ote IT, of Port Henry, y. Y HO1~
1AND-General G. ID. MacDougau. Of Auburn y. l.
N1-RRAY HIIL1-Justice y. i. Mcl'ennan. or the
\ew-York Supreme Court NETiERLAND-s'ain
mel r. Thayer. formerly United states Minister 10
Tho vn,berlands PL.AZA-Iohn II. Holmes Of The
pos,o, Herald" SAVOY-Alr and Mrs. Kendall and
Madame Media.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
THE CONFERENCE AT sIMoNosEKI.

rScONFIRMED REPORT THAT THE TE""' Wy
PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN NAV"
BEEN FINALLY ARRANGED.
London. April I4.-"Thc Morning ro'' @
this dispatch from Shanghai:
private telegram from Chlhese o'lie ,,..re
Hiroshima reports that the terms oil peace w
finally arranged by the negotiators III o''h'"'
seki yesterday.
However Yokohama dispatch. also IN "e
Post" says that the ENJOYS did rot meet
cay but expected TO reach a hh"' o'''''
to-day or tomorrow
''rhe Tlmes's' correspondent III hooc ',o,,,
Thn fcar,, ,,o. the treatings in Simonosekl
Will prove abortiye continues 10 increase. ain
Chinese accuse the japanese Of attempting to
by a policy Of delay. The Mikado IL eH There are
leave Hiroshima tomorrow Tor hIo'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
MAKING A VIRTUE OF NECESSIl

ON
Nicaragua has apparently made a 'irue OF ne
coSsttv and mas given satisfactory assurances 10
fr..t 2rItniu OF her intention to comp! WIN liv
da,n,nd for an indemnity on behaIf OF lcc-No"
Usfrb and the other British subjects Who MI -
~ srn,r I;luc6elds. Inasmuch as the dlHIcu,,y
tetween Nicaragua and Great 1irllain Wh9 l .t!
~ 80, ,rouhcsOme OF the foreign complications
g., ,,,hcb oiir I;overnment hkey 10 have become
i,ynived rho close of this little international '"ci-
do, ehoujd be a subject for congratuiatoh
NOT AS ASSURING As II MIGHT BE
From TIE Providence journal .,
r,ho Xicaragltans are probably not chndlshy
afraid OF The frownin6 VlsaSc which uLeat 10, go
%ss t,rred toward them. bat II may strlhc thehh is
"Fort,inate FOR the appearance OF things ina thc
i,ri.isS warship which Is 10 lay OF SHORE whlIe
he. decide whether pay the Indemnify dfHin'i
Is vcsael OF 100 tons. while thr assuiahSes w
- nrcst" presented the part or me hlteI states
are manifested In the form OF %Vo'-'"" SNIP
no PROTECT FROM AGGRE'sloN ONLY.
From The Troy Times
While rbe United States may be counted on 10
urnvcnt amy British aggression. tlH country VIII
no, rrotoci Nicaragua against paying her JUST
debts.
no EGYPTIAN POLICY IN @MhHiCA'
From, The Philadelphia Press.
The forcible collection OF Ncaragua $ custom dues
IS one course frequently proposeu ny I-HtH sh pa,
pers for securing the payment o. lhe su. lima hae'
Nv Great Britain as indemnity FOR INC eatneIt OK
Consul Hatch by the Nicaraguan authorities win
the demand OF this sum and It's Nh ~ a,' way
which aid not give control OF Nicaragua, this
country has no concern; but with me precedent or
Egypt accompanied as II was ~ enar,y me
pledge now made by Great Britain, thls country mas
n right to object any controi VI >carasuan
revenues by Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

more than forty cases of cholera in the vicinity
Of Hiroshima despite the strict quarantine
\ dispatch from Toxic says that Irince ko-
matsu. commander-in-chief OF the JaP@,cse army
ana navy. embarked yesterday al iiroshima
lie win visit Sinonosek before gong 10 the seat
OF war II> is escorted by three Walshils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

Saturday applied to Police Justice Taintor for
warrant for the arrest OF Clark and all found In
the place, on the ground that It was a dsorderly
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

Prote-ants TO ion the Catholic Church. and direct
ing Catholics 10 pray for their conversion, is eX-
pected 10 appear tomorrow.