davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
EDITORS UNDER EXAMINATION.
INVESTIGATION oF THE RIOTS ~ MADRID TIL
SEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

iNNESTiiAIl'N or THE h''IH ~ "N''''' '''''
NEW SPANISH MINISTRY
v,l,I March q, The editors OF the freshmen"
d.. ..Ju.ti.la" and the Ideal" who we're con
cernei lu the publications which gay" rise 10 IN"
recon, rIot.ur here. were yesterday examined by
~. uiliiar, Judge
W,shln,iou. March 20-It is unoGclally stated
,,, ,,. .,,,r,n,,Iou coming from good sources
,,...... IN De-. MIL a, mill
That the spanish N'"'S'S -" ~ 40 -' , -, .,,
represented liberal political prin''iHcs' anu II vas
a. nrst h"l,N'l thAl !j' ir,'Ss'i ,f''.,y a. IN
b.. liberal l' hasei upon tn ftct that he Cham
h.rs are now 90 session. and that II dissolved.
new election 'nt "G, Dr h.iI D,.'rg o, yet hem
',.h, a. y a.. ,,b.f.lcfs w.r. dissolved no APP
I-1pr.ltI.n could Gee made for that period There
j. appH~uuF. goo doubt thti '.hrrs y, M .rI'''n
n.y. ill.,. =, IA. - strou- man is NODDED at
o., present time. ADD tn p"oll" nav" great con-
nIen,, 90 h.m.
.r, ,... - ,t.. ,li.ort named I'm the
~. ...,. ,.t,, 49,. .f...i,r,,f,,,..
above Dispatch it 10 keeping WIN III" "','"' '''''
mad, two days ago o. General Martinez 'hilo-' To-
inc ere. '"'' . '". '''' "''
u.n,n, and that editors ran on" risk of being shot
= i ...t..,. ,,, ,-,,,. Martinez
" '''' '''''''". '' 40 ,' , -
,,.f.,,-, conflicts and h. is the most popular gem
C, an al. D., r.sn..,.I etatnsrnou
r''' '' -. 49, l.....,r, -,
lie ls not Ike iIYia. one ol MS pi'H'''f'o'S III
tho C,ptalu.v General or Military Gpyrgnorsh.p OF
Madrid "a .prn,,t,.. ifa.,uto' officer oyer ready -
"''''''' I''''.'' ., -,
* k out in thr street parliament not sHHl''cht}
vlIabie But h. intends % keep the word given by
a. ,. ,,.,., ,,,., b ~. r..,ousill.
nm 10 '"r Vu''" H'f'"'' '"". ~ was
l"' "'' '"'''.'''''", vi -"
knows that hr VIII compel easily III" tnio"'e"'
army officers - refrain from troubling, b" feels
that ho has not tn, snmc Influence over Journalists
and hr dd not oppose their examination by mill
tarv instead of evil Judges I'm doing this Mar
tincz Campos avoids ruflns the military element.
,t,t I'LL. o., ,V.r,t.. lis iuHuruee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
ENGLAND And THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

y REVIVAL OF AMERIcANiSM NEEDED
From The Atlanta Constitution.
We need revival of Americanism and the un-
mstakabe reassertion OF the Monroe Doctrine. II
stand by our sister republics in this hemisphere
they vii! be our allies ana customers but # we
leave them TO the mercy of British Shylocks they
will neither trade with nor side with us when
need their ala.
IT'S ENFORCEMENT WILL BE SUSTAINED
From The New-YOrk Recorder.
The country. irrespective of party will ferventlv
hope that this news IL true-that Mr. Cleveland and
his Cabinet have at last adopted policy which Will
prove 10 the world that American rights cannot be
trampled on with impunity. Every American will
sustain the Administration in maintaining the
Monroe Doctrine
BUGABOO FOR CLEVELANDIsM
From The Philadelphia Press
The Monroe Doctrine is a bugaboo for Cleveland
ISM Is the country fated to see il upset and a new
policy become the precedent entitled the Cleve-
land doctrine?
GENTLE HINT MAY BE NECESSARY.
From The Evening Telegram.
England. France and Germany nay vet have to
be automatically Informed that tn . Monroe Doc
trine has never been abrogated.
- THE UNITED STATES MUST ACT
From The Chicago Tribune.
The United States under the Monroe Doctrine
could not look complacently at such an absorb
uon OF Venezuelan territory. Whether Great Britain
refuses not 10 submit the question to arbitration
the United States could not do less than make the
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
The highest award for
Po~toflice Notice.
week ending March % will cloeo

Foreign mails for the ending March % will closs
promptly in all cases. this Office follows
us deirrs Tor Jamaica rel1e. Guatemala and Puerto
Gor,ez met be directed e s5 h sr p H. ''r
FkDAY W lisS P en Martinique and Ba ..
hadCc per $ ;. bermuda C.tters for Grenada. Trinidad
ana T29sSS mug b aT % Tor enoS pSr Fluid.
H%s "I pcr Se Trnad at 10 a. NJ Csuppiementav
1910 a. M Tor Jamaica and sayanilla per Allie
itlca Lmon. must be- directed per Aiesaanyl ss
Complementary 1880 a 90, mD Tor Fortune Island
Chlaras Iabasco lnxpam and fuS,tan per s. ;: sesa-
nSa Iei rs,e r pep esurancao a: 1880 a. M sup.
Pe%SnP l3o ark; a ,Sd S ISSa PER- 'a
Gascosne ayre Ge'ers FOR other parts OF Europe
la Plata countries direct per tlaSmAn at IL a. m for
e,,rs mus, be- directed per Werkendan'): at 1880
a. m. supplementary 80 ?. M Tor Europe. per s.
nr Ehcpia Via Glasgow Ciettcrs directed
er @ as $50 at 5'p St tor ssSl
per steamer from Haitian =. >,o.,, ,...,
Clement VIA Para Maiapham and csara dssrs other
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii. per $, $, China
Bra fro San Francisco close here daily up March
rsss S here Per s up To ars Gt a s at $50 S vis
Mails Tor Hawaii per Australia from san Francisco
SSS S Da S up spe aT5 "a at So dn p Malls 10y
Tacoma from Taecmal: close here daily up 10 March
Vest at wh5 via dope SeS ".
Zealand Hawaii fn ana Sanoan Islands. per 8 z
.3l nj $50 D. Tor arrival al Newlork OF 3. ..
AHsa Ss Hn %i 5oT ana FL Mfs an e.
per !. waIrmoo 0rom Vancouver. close here daily
after March 81 and up to April 80 at $3.50 p. Mails
for Newfoundland. by raj 10 Halifax and thence by
This office daily $40 p. Mails
Mquelon by rail Boston. ami thence ~ steamer
at Office daily $40 Mails for st
this daily $50 r. for forwarding BY steamer
sailing Mondays. Thursdays and Saurdays) from Port
Tampa Fla Malls FOR Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close this Office
daily 3 a.
sRegis,ered mail closes at q y. previous day.
CHARLES W DAYTON. PostmasteP.
Poston1ce. New-York. ~ Y. March l5 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
SUING FOR THE Loss OF THE ELBE.

Rotterdam, March 20.Thc trial of the action OF
the North German Lloyd Steamshp Company
against the OF the British steamer Crathie
for damages for the loss of the steamship tIbe
called In the civil court here this morning.
The lawyer for the North German Lloyd argued
that the Crathe alone was responsible for the dis
aster. In claiming damages for the company he
held that umbargo ought to be placed on the Crathe
until ner owners indemnited the North German Lloyd
for the loss OF the Ebc interests and costs Of the
suit included. The lawyer representing the 'rathies
owners made "A counterc.am OF damages In view OF
the Injuries sustained by her In the collision. He
demanded that the North German Lloyd give Sc
OF 1900 forms.
After making the formal statement. he Informed
the Court that 1t had been impossible for the de-
PENDANTS to prepare their case In the short time
since the action was begun, ana asked that the
trial be postponed for eight days. The request was
granted. The Court sat with Closed doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
DIED.

p,nrAr- Suddenly at Ridgewood n. j., March I've
1885. General Adam Badeau
BEELDon Monday. March IS at s.r Harrison s1s
r May seydn IN hG the redence william Mathews
@ mn train leaving Central Depot 40
so2 p. m. ,,,..o ILL.,.
Caroine vido, Of William n. Belding. o., a, II
Funeral at Dover Plains. ~ Y, frlday' 'i'''' 80
a. m. , 18Th inst Asa
cuRTIs-A Hartford, Conn on on Monday i''' ''"'
curtis n me s2d yen his late residence 2so p m.
FrELD-on wednesday March 90 at Mdt F,sIS aged Il
Martha Taylor widow Of Thomas . r'e''
Funeral service residence saturday MATT" -
Carriages Red Bank station on arrival OF tram 'eA
uT.sTEpAt Peckskl. n Y. March IS. 1895, Juliet BE-
wife Of Charles b. Hustled - tho residence OF Mrs !
John j. Cox Simpson Place. PeekskilI Ihursaay' '@>
burial IL in s. Matthews churchyard. Bedford N. Y.
W'Ts sr in % hsr s a. yea ls' N'S'
Notice %iee" of I" funeral neral in Fridays paper
s"s IJ MFe Re III Mary daughter
and friends invited e sfen Sa 1He Place.
I Friday. Marc al ~ at at 10 a. m.
LANE-on Tuesday evening. March 10, Ephraim Lane
Funeral s i' services at his ao residence Peasanve ~ IL
on s ssTas 4 1ai' eeaa al Depot S0 ioo
MAcDoNALD the residence Of his parents r IL, ma
Gchn' son Of Norain and sarah E. Macdonald aged ~
FunersI private on Friday morning $3.50 o'clock
MILr.iRD- Suddenly. March 49, 1895. Fannie COLLINS
F% adlho tr9% at - o ae[ke''' r0'S""'
MULLINEAUX-At New Rochelle. on Tuesday, March H.
1885 Richard II. Mullneaux In his ilst year r,.,,s,
1Tu-ch New Rochelle on saturday March %. at
Train leaves u Grand Central Depot 1903
NEwTON-On Monday. March ls 1895. in the s.th yer
Of her age Hannah II. Cauidwell. widow OF isaac
Thur ThurSds sy. Ma Mar a. IT, at 1890 a.
PALMERon March 49, p MARY c0 PomeS daughter OF
services win be hed q. at ,t the sS ssden Se f E
IntermSn1 in Rural Cemetery White Plains N Y. %
RUDD-suddeny at his home Wednesday, March 20.
Funeral ,Sryiccs viii he held residence 1853
s. Mark save. Brooklyn Friday morning. at 1880
sEAMAN-on Monday. March IS 1895. at wantaeh. L. l..
Edward Talock infant son Of Albert W. and Mary Att
Interment private.
sIMpsoNon MONDAY March IS ss5 at =, his Is. 1 cs
I .S ?4 5a Ra and sr1 nd 90 Ss
Presby,eran CHURCH northeast 10 corner
Eifern ana S belfast drtland papets please copy
Marin e bs III daughter Of the
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral
s srv' Js s Guy at oSock thursday evening
sMITH-on Wednesday. March 90 1885. Cyrus Porter
and fus6aad Of Augusta wc*s asocS aged IS yssTs
Funeral his late residence l13 Carroll ST. Brooky
K I'm 5"' om ao S',r'''''" -'' ''' " ~
STRONG on wns3y Mareh ~ 1895 o at her o rest;
strong and daughter 81 the late Van Brugh Living
Notice If funeral hereafter
wRGHr F;,eson s oFmery ot Tew-Y M5SS city
gey MarS E,: 2: from her late ; sso
In It SinsT p a, salem. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

The Columbian Line steamer Alianca. At "aich
Spanish Warsh.p fired OF the Cuban coast on March
sailed az ! D. IN. yesterday for Colon. Sh" WaS
scheduled 10 sail at noon. but Captain 'rossman
I not reach the vessel until half-uas, Z o'clock,
and the other half-hour was taken up in shaking
hands with friends who went down - see MIN OF
and In answering questions regarding President
Clcvelands published remarks regarding the incl
dent.
DO YOU care 20 say anything regarding the
Presidents remarks on the affair was asked
well | do not think that should criticIse the
Presidents statements" said captain Crossman,
''bu, DO think perhaps that am capable OF max
ing tip a correct chart. I've been ~ Il thrty-six
wears now. YOU know and hope I know al! about
IT, II / had been summoned to Washington |
could have explained the matter 70 the President
I'm two minutes and If such opportunity had been
offered me | do not think that he would have eN-
pressed any doubts regarding the truth 81 the IN
Cidput'
The AIianca takes out seven passengers and a
full cargo OF general merchandise. She carries no
arms except four cases OF reyolvers. wnich are
assigned 10 firms in Colon. ana tor "hlch the
captain has consular permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
A STORY OF TURKISH CRUELTY.
STATEMENTS OF a TURKISH OFFICER CONCERN
ING THE ARMENIAN oUTRAGES.

STATEMENTS OF a TURKISH OFFICER CONCERN
ING THE ARMENIAN oUTRAGEs.
London, March "a special reporter or ne
Daily News reports his inquiry into the Armenian
outrages He says: There Is abundant ana uian-
evidence OF the bloodiest, most hendshy
premcdiated and damnably perpetrated massacre
of innocens. This | intend to prove out OF the
mouths of the perpetrators themselves.
The correspondent sends from the Russian IRON
tier under the date of February %, the story whch
he himself got from a Turkish non-commissioned
officer. This officer. acting under orders shared III
the slaughter He described the revolving horrors
great length He has now left the army says
the correspondent. and has fed to Russia, where
he is prosecuted by the infinite horror OF his own
thoughts and Is dying surely and rapidly. ques-
toned him three hours in the presence or Responsible
witnesses. | deeply impressed with his resigned
melancholy and invncible despair. lie sald that
throughout the fighting he never heard or single
soldier being wounded, much less Killed. Many
Kurds were killed however. especially In the earlier
days OF the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
4 NEW ALLIANCE fARN.
IT - SAID THAT SHE HAD AN iNSURGENT GEN
ERAI. OK BOARD AND LANDED HIN
AT SANDY HOOK MURrAGA NOT


ERAl. or BOARD AND LANDED HIN
AT SANDY HOOK -MURrAGA NOT
To BE RECALLED.
Havana March 2o-The Lucia" asserts tnat the
steamship AllIanca when fired on by the SPANISH
cruiser Conde de Venandjo. chad on board the
Cuban rebel general. Antonio Maseo ana MS
brother jose and that she landed him at sandy
Hook
Washington, March 2l-It is authoritat'Vey sili
that there is no foundation for the report tha'
Senior Muruaga will be recalled by his Government
at th, suggestion Of Secretary Gresham Minister
Nuruaga. II is said. has been guilty Of no I'M
priid.rce which would make him persona non
graf, to tho Government OF the United states
Will. he has spoken his mind freely on the All
arc, affair he has not. his friends say, violated
any Of the official proprletes. That senior Murudsd
may before many weeks voluntarily retire from
Washington IS not doubted In Official circles
Should he do 50. however. 1t will not be because
OF friction between himself and tn" secretary Oh
State but FOR purely personal reasons.
senator Fry. who ~ a leading member oil me
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations remarked
today that he was almost sorry that there seemed
Ia III. A probability OF Spain apologiIlhS Tor tIS
Aulauca (ncld.ut. Il had almost hoped, n" sdld,
That Spain would assume such an arrogant anu
h,iur.renf tone that would be necessary Tor the
Tuitad states 10 10 over and take possession OF
cuba We certainly ought 70 have thdt lslihd N
order "a round possessions as they ~'louth
be- and II We cannot buy II. for one should IKE
TO have an opportunity to acquire IL py conquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
FROM THE LOST WARSHIf'
TIE COAST NEAR COUIL sTREwN WITH
WRECKAGE.
ARTICLES FROM THE REINA REGENTE WASHED
AsHoRE-oNE STATEMENT THAT THIRTY

ARTICLES FROM THE REINA REGENTE WASHED
AsuoRE-oNE STATEMENT THAT THIRTY
BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED.
London March 20.-A dispatch from San Fernando
rear Cadiz says that the coast near CoulI, SOME
what further SOUTH is strewn with wreckage uni
forms flags and numerous other articles from the
lost cruiser Relna Regente The officials along the
coast have forbidden the people to approach the
points where the wreckage has been cast up, os-
tensbly TO prevent the scenes Of anguish whlch
would accompany the search for the bodies OF
friends relatives The officials refuse 10 say
what they are doing to recover bodies and wreck
age The people believe they doing nothing
Madrid. March cot is asserted here that Ad-
miral Pasqun. Minister of Marine. knows the truth
regarding the missing cruiser, but that no Official
announcement Of her fate will be printed until
new Cabinet shall have been formed. Meanwhile
Cadlz and Carthagena where most OF the officers
mourning and the women OF these cities are heap
ing rnaledicions upon the heads of the Moorish
Embassy whom they look upon the cause Of the
disaster as II was upon her return trip from con-
veyng them to Tangier that the cruiser was lost
The "Correspondencia this morning relterateS
the assertion that the Rena Regen'e was discovered
sunk in shallow water at Bajo Aceitunos. adding
that the wreck was just visible at low tide: ! ne
paper also says that the cruiser Alfonso MI hds
brought from the wreck the bodies OF thirty or me
crew of the wrecked ship. y cushion WaSht"l 'a S
"A Tarfa has been identified having come lIoHl
the cabin OF the Reina Regente "
"El 1mparcIal' however, this morning say t.t.t
the report that the wreck of the Keina Regentc
has been discovered IS utterly without iounda tl0h.
The Alfonso MI. which sent out TO search lot
from her cruise without having Obtained any news
regarding the fate Of the cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
CHINESE TROOPS TO MAKE a STAND.
Advanced DErAC1IMENTs OF TIE JAPANESE
NEAR KIN-CTOU

NEAR KIN-CIOT.
London March 2o.-The Shanghai correspondent
of the Times says Chinese scouts report that
they met an advanced detachment Of Japanese
twelve miles east Of Kin Chou General lAn-kuu-
Vi proposes to make his stand against tHeih -
the Sha-lio
Washington. March Especial significance IS at
tachel here 70 the appointment of Marshal Prince
Komatsu az commandment OF AL JAPANESE
armies 1t f. regarded as an indication that III
armsticc between china and Japan VIII be speedily
agreed upon. or that Japan believes that inc i'''e
negotiations Will be- speedily settled Being IN com
mand Of the three Japanese armies; ftlhD" NJ -,
matstl upon notification that hoStiltIrS Wtt' ~
cease could bring them to close WITHOUT "it
necessary delay This might not be- the cas-" II
thc oiicc Of commandcr-!n-chef should remain u'-
nll.l ,,,,...
Tho appointment Of Mr.. Matsugata as Minister
OF Finance ~ Toxic is believed - nave IN NC
tatsl Us sound financial reasons. Mt MalSHbtUt
held for tWeV. years n" portf or hnhi!'"' a"I
va, subsequently the Prime Minister OF me I'm
pre He conducted Japan through som" 1i h'T most
Important financial history
Thc new Minister u War IS General famagata
This Is the oiiicer who fought the celebrated bat
tie Of Ping Yang ana who returned 10 japan some
weeks ago on account or Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
BEN JONSON IT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass, March - ,SpeciaO-Ben jon
sons The. Silent Woman was successfully repro
duced II hayward at two performances today under
the auspices OF the department OF English. The
aim of the department, was to produce exactly the
whole afternoons performance at theatre In the
Elizabcthan age. stage, actors, costume. audience
and all The acting was done by pupils OF FRANKLIN
Sargent OF the American Academy OF Dramatic
Arts of New-York The fops and saants and citi-
zfns of the audience were students Al both per-
tormlnces there were large audiences, including the
majority OF the Harvard professors and many visit
ing professors from Amherst. Brown. Tufts etc.
The model of the theatre and stage was the IA
nous old Swan Theatre OF London This perform
ance successful that IL Is likely an attempt
Will bee made within 4 year or two to brink out a
play where the acting and all are done by students.
produce an English play in just the same manner
in which the "Phormio'' produced last year
by the Latin department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
LOOKING TO GLADSTONE FOR RELIEF
TOI'TS TTIAT III MVT T'T'T'7'TE TTT'1 ~
DEADLOCK ~ THE HOUSE or coMMoNS


pEApIOcK ~ THE HOUSE or CoMMoNS
London March 2p.-It g. announced that Mr.. Cad
stone Will return to England at the end OF the pres
ent week and - is expected that h. VIII deliver
an address in the House of Commons ~ a tribute
to the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel. the re-
firing Speaker. The leaders in the House are IN
homes that the cx-premicr viii act a. mediator III
the Speakcrship deadlock. Several Of the London
ucwspapcrs in articles on the condition OF Iord
Eoscbcry's health. advise the Premier To make a
sea voyage IN the belief that such trip would be
A benefit 10 him.
In the House of Commons to-day the bill intro
duccd by Timothy lIeay. member for the North
Division OF I>Outh giving to every ratcpaycr In Ire
land a vote In the borough in which ne - rated
passed it's second reading. Though the m"dsuT" u
simp.v similar 10 the Municipal Franchise act.
which has long been In force In England, II mas
been brought forward annually for the last twenty
years and it's progress blocked by the Conservative
M. mbcrs OF the House
Mr. Ealfour and other Conservative speakers to-
day announced that they approved the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
MANSTIELD'S THEATRE.

Mr. Mansfield expects to open his theatre IN IhF-
ty-nfth-st-late Harrgans-at Easter. The mouse
will be reftted and redecorated. and the stage VIII
be completely renewed and much improved; the hrSt
two weeks Of the season will, 1t IS likely be deVo'eu
to seven OF the popular plays of Sir. Mansfe.d
repertory after which a new play Will be produced
with scrupuous attention to excellence Of cast seem
cry and appointments Ii IS Mr. Mansiields lnten-
ton to have n splendid stock company. and 70 give
Comedy, Historical Drama, the works OF Shakespeare
now and then. and the best Modern Plays that can
be obtained Every Intellectual person In the com
munity will wish him afiuent fortune in his good
enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
"THE TWO GENTLEMEN" Still WANTED.

Mr. DAILY has been compelled 10 announce TWO or
three extra performances Of THE Two Gentlemen
OF Verona " The matinee performance yesterday
was crowded TO the doors and the request for other
opportunities for a sight Of tbs Shak"Spearlan
comedy and spectacle has induced MI Day 20
moIit; bis programme. and he announces iAre-
well evening performance Of 'Tne TWO "el'eme"
of Verona" for tomorrow night, ana hnolner
matinee for Saturday This naturally cuilan the
run OF Nancy IL CO." which VIII De aciei ohiy TO-
night and on Saturday and Monday evenings VH
TUESDAY the new farce "A Bundle oil Lies VIII De
nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
opposrn TO CONFEDERATION.

St johns. y. T. (SpcclaD.-An characterization
meeting held here last night. Resolutions con
demnlng the proposed union with Canada ana OPP
posing sending deputies to Ottawa, were passed.
The leaders in tho movement are men without m
fucncc or position There Is need of prompt action
on the part of the Government in arranging union.
Sir William WhitcWay Is stu weak ana Is not
likely to lcav. his room for some weeks. II Is eN
pcctcd that a dcputation viii start without him on
Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
GEHMANY's ATTITUDE ON SILVER.

London March 20-"Thc Morning Posts' Berlin
correspondent says:
During the State Councils discussion Of hmetal-
Ism Count MiTDachs proposals for an initial under
standing with France and the United States were
NOT supported. The opinion prevailed that England
would not move ana that international blmetallsin
would De impossible without her. The consensus
Of opinion was that If the conference should be
held the only practical subicc; OF inquiry would b..
How is II possible 10 raise the price or silver with
out prejudice to the existing system?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Burnctts FInvoring Extracts
are leaders all the world over.
DIED.

BAKER-On Tuesday. March 10. 1885, at the Florence
hpartmen house, Charles NJ Baker In the 10th OF
Funeral services Trinity Chapel. 25th-s. Broad
way on Thursday. the 2lst inst. O'Clock p.
Company u, 7th Regiment National Guard.
n T. New York March IL. lS'5-lt IL with profound
sorrow lnding Officer announces the death Of
First Sergeant Charles Baker The members OF this
requested attend his funeral services. In
citizens dress Trinity Chapel. 25th-s and broadway,
Thursday, March a. at p
DANIEL A. NESBITT Captain.