davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
EX-U-DGE DAVIS NOT a Candida -

,r.rr m. WORLD HESITATE BEFORE hEr''i>" nv
APPOINTMENT As SPECIAL SESSIONS JNsiieT'
TO the Editor OF The Tribune ,.,.
Sir. | ind in this mornings tribune n" go a,
b.oded "Ex-Judge Davis IA Candidate !" W."
ia stated that am IAN applicant 'o' :.
the cour, OF Special Sessions. ana nave '''o w. "
-, ,,rsorerts FOR the place and which. after some
kindly personal compliments proceeds ~ "a, =,
,,,.ta o.cu,ies a some what anomalous posiUo"' II
a. ,~rs In heing an applicant for place uhaer
law which ne has declared In legal op''''o" " "
unconstitutional" In response 10 t"'s ~
hoo Won Will permit me TO say that am ho'' "''
no, b.en ami shall not be an applicant LOT Jus
etc.,. ~ the Court OF Special Sessions or any o'"e'
office and that have not TO my h"o"'''e' MY
Inducements for the place 49,
I am Of opinion (and as counsel for some Oh III"
nresent Police Justices have so WRITTEN 'h"' 'ne
net in SO far as It turns them out OF once WIN
ont the hearing trial provided by LAY" - -"
constitutional and I am engaged as couhSe' 10
maintain that opinion In so far as can IN the
c1'i have had no thought OF being candidate for
rne pma has been presented for appointment to
The Mayor In 40 far as know the rumor " ~, y
have grown out OF remark made In answer , 20
gentlsman OF great merit as a lawyer and citizen;
Who me If thought Il would be m "t,se af 10
which replied that regarded those ounces ,h In
in rank r ss 1sr Ssm amy OF the
judicial positions because they came right down
the moor and humble classes OF the peopie "nvse
rights OF person and property were often whoy
endent on the proper administrator OF tne iaw
had been nearly thirty years Justice OF the
Sunreme court | should hesitate long before
shpuld refuse one OF those offices II rendered to
me because l should feel that perhaps ! could 40 &c,
more good service to those who need 1t most In
such a position than In any other.
That remark has been repested III u mas Grown i
basis 40 far as | know. for the run,ors now pub
Ishei In the press OF the city. Very respectfully
yours. - - NohH DAVIS
New York. May 49, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
"sENAToR RAIYEs SUES THE PRESS"

Albany. May Ex-senator John Rairea OF oft"r'o
County, stopped over In Albany to-nght on ms wa.
% Nou work CITY He said that he had brought
emit TODAY aeains. 1.-THE New-York Press ana
Iemuel T. Quigg the editor OF the paper for s0Vv"
The venue lies In Ontario County George haihes
Of Rochester, the Senator's brother Is MS counsel
The suit Senator Raines says. arises out OF the pup
lication by THE Press of the story OF a'ieseu
bribery In connection with the passage o. '"e 49,
york Fremens Salary Increase bill. The matter
was investigated by a special Senate committee, and
the three Senators named In THE Press s.ofy
exonerated. They were Senator's hoper'so"' |oee''
hall and RaineS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Bound Brook. n. j.. May 81. 1895.
ANOTHER STYLE OF Two-HANDED WHIST

ANOTHER STYLE OF TWO-HANDED WHIST.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your article on two-handed whist Is impss'
feet. according to my teaching. which was oy .
rural family In bingham. Mass
In the interest OF those who have never played !"
I will give the full play:
Deal two blind cards TO each. called widow;
then deal out the remaining cards one az time
Place two rows OF six cards. each face down. then
cover each with a card faced up. Then each player
takes in hand his widow" The non-dealer makes
the trump and leads The under card Is turned up
after the trick Is turned. which caused the TOP
card 20 be played, and before the next LEAD. AL
over twelve tricks count. III, "a
Whist players who keep run o. cards VII. nno
this game the reverse OF moderately interesting.
and some will be pleased to ind they have al iaSs
go, rid OF their old partner with his latest moien
lead" Any card-player will see at once that 'ns
widow" strengthens the play. - u,,>cop
New-York. May q. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
CHURCH TEMPERANCE COMPANIES DRILL

An exhibition drill was given last night IN I'M
list Regiment Armory In West Thirty -fourth-st. "
six companies OF the Church Temperance Leaess
OF the Protestant Episcopal Churches OF this e'V
The companies were composed OF boys and youns
men. dressed In blue uniforms. In place OF muskeu
the cadets carried swords. The companies w"
under the command OF Colonel Il. +. wa'soe
Among them were the Headquarters Guard cS
vary Church Company. 81; Thomass Church ~ ~
pany. 81. Tlmothy's Church Company and the ~
Cross Guard. Of Brooklyn. They were reviewer
Bishop Potter and the Rev. pr. HUNTINGTON: 10
Grace Church. who congratulated the cadets w"
their soldierly appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THE ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.

r,rrrp pr,tJTy CONFIRMED by EviDENcE fhoM
AMERICANS on THE SPOT.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Dir. A ,olepram SAYS that Admiral Kirkland VIM
hoe haen cru,sng In the Mediterranean mas Sent
word 70 the Navy Department tina he mas iou"u 'o
evidence NJ the Armenian atrocities. ms ~ ~.
n be wondered at. considering that ne mas nv
,or ytbin ,,ur hundred miles OF the district "he'
tho massacre took place. What evidence wou'o q"
admiral cruising off the coast be lkeiy 10 u " !"
slaughter perpetratei in remote, inaha '''as.,'
o,ar +, rho Government had not taken all poss'o'e
Mains ,o suppress information?
have myself seen letters from huIhpe' VI
Americans resilient in Turkey. when cohnr"' III.
n.ors, renorts They were written by Americans ..
rr,mpeachable character. living. not IN seapo,
,r.,rs hundreds CT miles from the scene OF '"e M
Ioged atrocities but in towns and cities heares' W
tho disturbed district. These letters nave S'nce 80"
co,,acted and published by Mr.. F. d. Greene III n'S
,.,rrurv interesting little book Ihe A'n nnnvic
, ~ rnrkav which Is enough TO carry cos..
ton TO any unpreludicseu nea'e'
III" Gladstone who does not speak witnou. "n, nst
,," his words said in his letter TO me sIea
;;,s ~ nrotest lust held In London; Inc $3.50 hs
ms ~, spamef outrage In Armenia can no ons.,, nc
VI as n matter Of doubt" we shouIu al h &c
La ~ Doubt the truth OF stories SO norrip,e @
- hose who have fairly examined the e'"e">'
doubt naS,d Is No Tay g. 1885, JULIA WARD HOWE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THE POWERS PRESS THE PORTE.

THEIR ARMENIAN REFORM SCHEME NOT TO BE
MoDIFIED-AN ANSWER WANTED SOON
London Nav @-"The Daily News tomorrow
will publish dispatch from Constant'oopie. saying
that as the Porte has failed TO reply TO the COM
munication addressed to it regarding the Armenian
reform scheme proposed by the Powers. Sir Phiip
CurreV the British Ambassador to Turkey mas re-
quested that short period be fixed in which an
answer will be furnished 1t is reported that Sir
Philip also Informed the Porte that no m3dihca-
tions of the scheme will be accepted that France
and Russia concurred in the project, and that II
could be varied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
NEWFOUNDLAND GETS NO LOAN.
Mr. BONDS MISSION TO THE UNITED STATES I'll
r,ro,r Ia LII OYER

THE RETRENCHMENT SCHEME
St. Johns. y. r. May 2S-The Legislature adj
journed again to-day for want OF quorum
This confirms the popular belief that Secretary
Bonds reported loan is failure The Whiteway-
ties are detected having made themselves ridicu-
lous by their too preciptate declaration that loan
had been secured. 1t is reported here that Secre-
tary Bond has left the United States and returned
to Montreal hoping finally TO induce the Bank OF
Montreal 10 make further financial advances
The proposed retrenchment scheme has not yet
been adopted owing TO friction among the members
of the party The Ministers desire to continue their
pet services while the rank and file demand con
cessons also. and the ultimate reduction IL is
expected will be merely nominal. No public bust
ness has been presented in the Legislature although
that body has been sitting spasmodica"y since
January .,,. 49,, l.,
II is reported that the British Ministry have IN,
tmated that they would refuse TO allow the United
States to hypo;hecate the colonys revenue 10
American investors as interest 10 the DISADVANTAGE
OF British bondholders. whose money Is already in
vested In the colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
$500. pvss,a despotic Russia-this is the

sla. barbaric Russia. despotic Russia-th'' IL INC
Hug yonr power to yourselves men OF the wnea
states. Il you afraiG to trIst sSSs blot out
thn n Of independence the preamble
OF our National Constitution and PUBLISH Ts macs M
sccord IN o the sole WILL wishes and opinions OF
males over subjected womanhood n,rrprc.I
"aies' o'e' LEN BATTELi,E DIETRlCH
Cambridge Mass. Nav Il, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
WORN or YOUNG ARTISTS Ar COOPER rNi0s

At the show Of the art pupils work ias' n'su.
in Cooper Institute were seen the masterpieces |"
the embryo artists Of the male class OF 1895 On
the top floor Of the building was shown the hano'.
work OF the entire mems art school. consistns "
drawings models in clay, specimens Of perspective
mechanical. architectural. rudimental, ornamental
decorative and form and cast drawings DIR. Georss
W. Plympton. director Of the art school. In hts a"
nual report records that l,260 men availed thsm'
selves OF this opportunity for developing their t.
ents. There was also reception last night by ~
members Of the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
PARTING TRIBUTE TO MRS. BorropE

Mrs. Margaret Bottome. president OF the hInss
Daughters. will sail to-day the American "a"
steamer Paris. to visit her husbands grave. op~
cai exercises In her honor were held at st. Bartno%
news Mission. Forty-second-st. and Third-ave' ~.
night. Colonel Hadley, superintendent Of the n~
sion. presided. and among the speakers were ~.
Wray. the Rev. DIR. Greer and Mrs. Bottome M ~
ing the services Mrs. Bottome received from ~
admirers floral horseshoe. on which was
scribed bon Voyage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
CHINA MAY HAVE TO SuBDuE FohMoSA'

Washington. May 2s.-The japanese Legation Is
still without information regarding the reporter uou-
h,ss IN Formosa The officials are disposed TO rhi-
o,,o tho suggestion Of the establishment Of a re-
nuhc there one reason assigned for Japan's lack
OF action is that the island may not have been as
vet formally ceded to Japan. Admiral kabayama
was sent TO Formosa two weeks ago with large
feet of war-vessels TO receive the Island from 'he
Chinese authorities. his orders then requiring MIN
70 discharge the duties OF Nceroy permanently II
a rebellion exists, China may be called upon by
10 nueu N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
ADMIRAL MEADE'S FAMILY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In your issue Of May 10 you quote THE Chi
cago Times Herald" calling Admiral Meade frat
cousin OF General Meade of Gettysburg He Is q
nephew instead Of a cousin, being the son of Gen.
eral Meades oldest brother who was like his son
an Admiral OF the United States Navy.
vat 49,, a, ,~ A. p CASE.
lMr. Case Is right. except In saying that Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
LADY ABERDEEN ON woMAN's MISSION

Toronto. May 2S-The second annual meeting Of
fhe National Council OF Women OF Canada was
opened to-day by Lady Aberdeen in the Normal
School building with 200 delegates in attendance
from all parts Of the Dominion. Lady Aberdeen
delivered the opening address. She said that the
true mission of women to lift up high ideal
in the home and this organization gave them
the opportunity of making that apply In wider
field Women had heard the divine call TO make
their mission felt In other places as IT was felt
in the home in the setting up of higher and lofter
ideals. Lady Aberdeen was reelected President
and Lady Thompson and Nine. Laurier vice presi-
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

THE KAISER SNUBBED BY PASTECR.
Paris May 8-The Figaro" says that the EN-
peror OF Germany recently sounded II. Pasteur as
to his acceptance OF decoration on the opening
Of the Baltic and North Sea Canal and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THEIR FIFTY-THIRD Annual D'NNfH'
ELEVEN OF THE THIRTEEN SURVIVING MEMBERS
OF THE CLASS or ~. CITY UNIVERSITY
SIT DOWN TO \ FEAST

Eleven OF the thirteen surviving members o, the
Glass Of g Of the University Of tn city Of Newton
last evening held their ifty-ihiri annual dinner. Al
shcrrv's The dinner this year was AZ the INVITA-
ton 81 Samuel W. Putnam OF TINS cHS. ana "'S
,s,iov classmates were william Allen Eu'l"r. FRED
,-,cL " pown.r John VI. Ferris william II. For
man Ama-a : Freeman. Samuel y. Leeds. Lewis
T. Reed. Henry Van Schaick. william A. Whee'ocN
and William H. Wilcox. The two nbs"niecs were
the Rev George W Dubois. OF Essex. y y ana
Alfred C. Roe brother Of +. i. Roe
Former members Of this class were AARON o. van
s,i ,,.,o aied In Paris In 1870 and the Rev. Dr
William T. Breed OF Philadelphia. who DIED IN ~
II, mn, no . "a. members the Rev. Or \. = Fr"cinnn
III c-Iehrat. his forty-nlnth anniversary as pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Ihurch AZ H''''s'""'
y y next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
LATEST RETURNS FROM ITALY.
THE GOVERNMENTS STRENGTH IN TIE NEW
CHAMBER NOT so GREAT AS FOR

CHAMBER NOT so GKEAT rs FUK-
MERLY REPORTED.
London May 2s.-"The Morning POST tomorrow
will publish dispatch from Rome giving the fol-
lowing the latest list OF election returns: Minis
terialists, 29S: Opposition 1924; doubtful, l6 From
twelve districts no returns have as yet been re-
ceived. At least ffty-eght rebaots will be neces-
sary. 1t is said that Premier Crispi who was
elected in nine districts viii sit for Palermo max
ing necessary a reballot IN Rome, where De Felce
the Socialist, will receive the united Opposition
vote.
Rome. May 2s-The Opposition newspapers deny
that the result Of the parliamentary elections Is
triumph for Premier Crispi Don Quichotte de-
..iares that the Government combated chiefly
by the Radicals and Socialists whose candidates
were returned more numerousiy than we're the Gov
eminent leaders The Italia says that the Min,
istry did not obtain the result they expected ana
their dream of tranquil Chamber has vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
HOWARD HELD WITHOUT BAIL

London, May 2s-Mendal Howard. who was
rested and arraigned in the Bow Street Police
Court on April 80 the charge OF having In his
possesson a quantity OF engraved plates and other
material for forging notes, was to-day committed
for trial without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
TO THE NORTH POLE BY BALLO

TO THE NORTH POLE BY BALLOON
KING OSCARS GIFT SAID TO MAKE TIE EHPEDl-
TON CERTAINTY.
Stockholm May 2S--It Is announced that h"s
Oscar xn subscribe 30 OO kronor about $4,000 TO
the promotion Of NJ Andres project for reachihs
tho North Pole by balloon thereby making the en-
petition certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
RUMoRs OF DISSOLUTION UNFOUNDED.

London. May 2S.-'"The Daily News in an edi-
tora tomorrow referring 10 the persistent reports
Of a fortho oming dissolution Of Parliament, will
reaffirm that as far as the intention and expecta
ton Of the Ministry concerned, there Is not
the slightest founda ton for the rumors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
RUSSIA SEEKING ALLIES.

RECONCILIATION WITH BULGARIA. SAID TO BE AT
HAND-sTAMBUIOFF DEMANDS PASSPORT
Cologne May 2S-The Gazette" asserts that
reconciliation between Russia and Bulgaria Is I'M
mnent.
Sofa. May @-Ex-Prem.er Stambu,off has written
a letter TO Premier Stoon. demanding that Inc
Government Immediately grant passport to him.
and inc.oslng a certificate from his physician that at
the state of his health is such that further deay "
his removal to another climate VIII be fataL
The above dispatches seem to indicate an ap-
preaching change in the political situation In the
Balkan Principally. As long as Stambuon was
Bulgarian Premier. 1t could not be expected that
the Car would favor country or rather its Prince
ruled and domIneered by a man who forgot what
he personally owed 70 Russia. where he had made
his living as schoolmaster while In exile, and
what Bulgaria herself owed to Russia, VINO ireeu
her from the barbarous Turkish yoke III Is true
that Stambulon overthrow some mohtns ago
under the pressure OF public opinion. which ran 50
strongly against him that he was not even eiected
by his native city. Trnova. at the general elections
for a new Sobranje. or Chamber. At that time MS
life was threatened By Bulgarian moos ana ms
trial loudly demanded Bnt hr Dictator was safe
provided he remained within his house at soma So',e
some Watering place in Germany where he might
recruit his shattered health Inc ,,, no % re-
assure the ST Petersburg Government. which feared
that some palace conspiracy. like that OF me 'line
Of Prince Battenbers. might bring s'amouloH back
to power 800. - ,.,a,
nv prince Ferdinand to Russia before the latter
consents to the reconciliation mentioned py ene
no Effected Notwithstanding the demonstrations OF
friendship for Russia made by the Bulgarian poo
ME and their Prince the death of Car Alex
ander III But at the present time Muscovlfe
diplomacy seems TO awaken and to feel the neces-
siiv Of grouping around Russia in View OF impeii-
ing occurrences. many allies as possible: espe-
ciaiIv in the negnborhood of the Russian Empire
which feels that Hungary. her irreconcilabe enemy
is Governing the foreign policy of Austria Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

French chemist refused to accept the honor. de-
car.ng ina; re would never forget $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

Mira, Meade's father ever attained the rank ~
admiral. He was retired as captain on D..
cember II, 1867.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Trenton, n. j., May %. 1895.
THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY BICYCLING.

THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY biCi|LiNo =
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Gil. Tn Tho Sunday edition OF The Tribune OF this
,,ask ,here "a an editorial upon bicycling on Sum
dav" Will you allow me to raise protest against
what seems to me undue exatauon OF TINS
n,easant and popular recreation? IL 49, as you
odut an ayocation; the instances where II IL rci'
,owad professionally must be comparatively few II
q, bore assumed that since Sunday is the only
,ousb,e day on which most persons can ride. and
.,nce II Ia coming to be recognized as tine gre&
do,. NJ tho week for wheelmen. therefore the
vho,s dav must be devoted to this recreation. and
,ho churches must accept the inevitable and make
the hest OF the situation IL is suggested that
he,ter arrange their services at hours convenient
70 the wheelmen that short interesting services %
held and sermons appropriate 70 tne oc.asiom pe
listened to-possibly Ezekiel. l. 20: FOR the spIn!
~ the living creature was In the wheeis ahd ust
in other ways church services be made ec:
nrdarv matter 1.-The run" being the great event OF
the day II it be true as is here stated. tnai
most Wheelmen are church members. or nominal
professors OF religion" II Is quite inconslsteM %
assume that the avocation must take preceaenes OF
church acknowledging that his recreaIon - OF
greater Importance than the worship or 600 on ny
one day devoted TO His service VIII De very aW
n lose faith in all divine institutions III bcyclne
Is TO be the general recreation OF churcn .nehnrs
and indeed II seems a very profitable form-and u
Sunday is the only available time for H. II Is surely
more consistent 10 take the afternoon hours ~
which TO engage therein than 10 give up lhe who.S
dav 10 H. and, returning exhausted ana weary, 70
have lost that spiritual and mentai reresnmen'
which the day OF rest properly anordSS px.rrps
Pound Brook \ J.. May 81. f isss. ''' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
MR. KELSEYS TAX RETURNS.

To the Editor Of The Trbu"s
Cir. NV attention has been called to Trenton
letter in The Tribune Of Monday with comments
upon the returns have made to the tax officials
OF this city, In connection with my recent testi.
mr. nv before the Senate Investigating Committee
The writer Of the letter. who was himself but
lately az member Of the Trenton Board Of Asses
sors has copied my returns and publishes them
and reasons therefrom that am insolvent do
not propose to be drawn into any discussion or
exposure OF my private affairs and am only led 10
write this note by the false impression which
The Tribune writer has endeavored TO create
T have never made return 10 the tax assessors
anywhere which was not In strict compliance
with the law as I understood 1t and which was
not prepared by me upon the official blank fur.
nished by the Board Of Assessors and accepted By
them without question. | have neither concealed
nor evaded the truth. During my twenty-five
years residence In Trenton there mas peen scarce.
~ a wear when the indebtedness or my personal
estate was not in excess or my assessaoie per
sonaI nroperty All corpora lions and associations
IN which held stock. except those inciuaed IN my
annual returns, pay the taxes iev'ea ass'nss
their property their stock not Deing taxao'e W
the hands of the holders Every man familiar
w,th affairs. and especially tax officials knows
verv we'll that In every city, II not every COM
munity, throughout the state ana eisewhen
there are residents OF extensive Wea,.n , Lmnon
am not) whose possessions taxable py local au'
thorities are very small and In many cases
nothing As to the amount OF taxes pay; WI
only say that in 1894 paid taxes upon real eststs
which I own not located in Trenton, amounting
to $1.2u u. , ,,a ,.o
! leave the public to pass upon .ne pro-
priety and the justice OF tax officiais IN anow-
ing the TAX returns OF citizens to be COPIED toe
publication in the newspapers. apparently TOT
none other 'nan d ""'' HENRY C. KELSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
QUEEN VICTORIA STARTS FOR SCOTLAND.
London. May 2S.Queen Victoria started for scot

land this evening.
Berne May 2s.-A tremendous avalanche OF roch
has fallen from the Schwarz Mountain into Inc
rauterhrunnen Valle, destroying the entire forest
on the slope OF the mountain. No one was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
OVER A HUNDRED DROWNED
THE STEAMSHIP DOM PEDRO LOST ON THE
COAST OF SPAIN.
HER BOILERS EXPLODED AFTER STRIKING
ROCK AND SHE SANK IN FEW MINUTES
SOME OF THOSE ON BOARD SAVED
THE PASSENGERS MOSTLY emil
GRANTS BOUND FOR SOUTH

Havre. May 2S.-The Chargeurs Reunis Com
pany has received dispatch announcing the loss
Of Its steamer Dom Pedro on the Spanish coast
last evening The dispatch says that 1oo persons
were drowned.
The Dom Pedro left this port on May 20, bound
for Brazil and the Argentine Republic Al D
O'Clock last evening she struck rock near Cape
Corrubedo, on the western coast of Galicia. Her
boilers exploded and she sank in few minutes.
The officers and crew of the Dom PEDRO num-
bercd ffty-four. She had forty-one passengers
on board when she left Havre Twenty-eight more
were shipped at Bordeaux on May "a, and seven
at Basages. Spain The passengers were mostly
emigrants bound for Brazil and Argentina
The company has received a later dispatch
saying that Captain Crequer, the commander Oh
the Dom Pedro. and twenty-six members OF the
crew were saved. Thirteen Of the passengers
were French seven Italian. six SWISS. TWO bran /
ian one German. one Asatian. and one a naN'e
of the Argentine Republic. Two hundred eihi-
grants were awaiting the arrival of the Dom
, Pedro at Carril. Spain.