davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
EIGHTY-NINE LIVES WERE LOST.

DEATHS IN THE WRECK OF THE DOM PEDRO NOT
so NUMEROUS AS AT FIRST RE1ORTED-
WILD PANIC on THE SINKING SHIP.
London, May pa Central News dispatch from
Madrid says that seventy-four men and fifteen
lost in the wreck Of the steamer Dom
Pedro. The drowned persons mostly Italian,
Belgian and Swiss emigrants. The Spanish gun
aster.
The Dom Pedro struck hard the Fraguina. a
sunken reef miles off shore. 1t was evident
that large hole was stove In her bottom for she
filled with great rapidity. 1t almost imme-
dately that the vessel was certain 10 founder.
The passengers In state of Widest panic.
No attention was paid by them TO the orders given.
but a wild rush made for the small boats
and for e-buoys The captain. revolver In hand.
vainly tried to restrain the frightened people To
add to the horror, explosion occurred, presum-
ably OF the boilers, and almost Immediately there
after the steamer sank. majority Of the passen-
gers went down with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
ALARM At SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
4 FIGHT WITH INSURGENTS NhN" I'M
MASS MEETING OF slMPATlzEkS VII"
THE ,,IFHANS.

v,se- MEETING OF SlMPATlIfkS VIII"
THE ctBANs.
Santiago dc cuba. May @.-consderable alarm
w,s caused here to-day by the near approach" "
the city OF a band Of insurgents lhere wa
SLIGHT encounter between the rebels ana the GOV
r,r,e,, troops The loss. II any on either sac
e. not known II is said that the insurgents were
repulsed. ,,,,,
I,o,sorvulc Fla. May 2l-The Cuban celebration
NJ pablo Beach yesterday attracted several '"o"-
sand Cuhans from all over the state a. H''le''''
ouesada Of the cuban revolutionary party, Carios
,,.s,...t.. and other prominent Cubans were au-
,.o-,,ses to make speeches. The Spanish Govern
nent KEEP, a watch the proceedings in '''' f''
son Of The private secretary u the spanish 'o"s"'
a. TAMPA speeches were nad" III Sp'"'" Wy
Colonel Enrique Coiazo. who fought saH'hlly 10,
cuba's freedom ia the last revolution, '"'oh''
AuI,ro Relua a member OF the Executive Commit
IT,. Of the revolutionary party. ana 'olonel 'aS'''
~ IN. Colombian Republic. who has been In Tampa
for some time. insiruc,ing the recruits o. I'M. bnS
were bitter against the Spanish Government. 'oo,
mel Fernando Figucr.do. OF Tampa ne ts.os~L L
in Enrllah and denounced the spanish authorities
suppresns n,ws OF The war ana asa, Tor Of %bn
leaders IL said that Jose Maru was not dead as
W.p,at uI' Ras"en Of Jacksonville also spoke.
he came out openly In favor OF Tree 'una anu az
But IL was lcft FOR Mayor y. l. fl"t,he;, Of JACK,
sonvlc 10 excite the crowd 20 the highest pltch
hv his dsnunciAtion 81 Spain. The Mayor said that
spain had fastened a most Oppressive ana it'Hyus
t;overnment on cuba eNac,inE a taxation IL was
uusbl. 10 bear II forced ou tn, Cubans the prod
nets ~ other countries ~ an Inferior quality All
fh.s. things Americans condemn spain proposed
10 carry on a warfare more cruel and harbaious
th.n that during the rebellion of lHS-,s Spain had
even released lieutenant colonel from prison.
vh.r. ~. had been sent for outrageous crimes ana
,t,c,d him II the head Of the spanish army I'm
cuba She had made tho same pledges a hereto
fn-a hut forgot that tho tuh1us remembered the
violation Of the contract She had broken her
faifh twice and now the Cubans were bound 10
nrht To- the bitter end Americans. ne said were
forced 10 observe the neutrality laws. but they
would hope yet TO the banner OF freedom wave
,.cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
c. G. CLARKE'S RARyS BURNED.

Fire destroyed the large barn and carriage house
OF c. c. Clarke. first vicc-presdent OF the New
York Central Railroad. at Brar Cliff about
o'clock yesterday morning. The fire was OF in
ccndiary origin. The horses rescued from,
the burning building but the contents OF the barn
and carriage-housc were totally consumed. August
Reindeer gardener for William Walter Law whose
property adjoins Mr.. Clarke's. while on top OF a
dwelling wetting II with water to prevent II from
catching fire. slipped and fell to the ground break
Ink his right arm. Mr.. Clarke could not cstima ia
his loss For some weeks tramps have Infested
i'rinr cur and have made the barns In the neigh
borhooi their trysng place A few days ago Mr.
tlhrke hhd large bolts put his barn doors These
bolts were broken on yesterday, and the supposl-
ton IL that the tramps entered the barn and " lille
smoking set the place on IRE ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

ness dyspepsia, indigestion s'c' heaaache and
They are gentle, but prompt IN removing offend.
inc matter from the stomach and bowels, and have
none no, Of the unpleasant features OF other pills.
They do not grippe, and cause no violent shock TO
the system. ,.... r.
mildly catharc. One taken after ann sr insure:
perfect Digestion sound sleep ana an absence Of
foul breath In the morning.
They unlike ordinary pills. eTsa nr ~ you au %
afford Temporary relief, but effect permanent eny
ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAY1R
Your name and address on postal card will
bring free sample package Of to doses
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association' NO. %,
Main Street, Buffalo, n. y.
CAUTION.-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peilets-its
.u oasy name TO remember. Don't let some
designing dealer persuade you to take some plls
represented as Just as good" He makes make. more
nro6t on the lust as good kind. That's why
he nrefers TO sell them. That's the reason why
YOU had better not take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
WILLING TO NAVE TAMMANY'S SUPPORT

william G. Whtneys arrival yesterday coupled
with his strenuous declaration after landing on
American soil in favor Of International blmetallism
were matters of SURPRISING interest In Democratic
circles last evening. Mr. Whitneys utterances were
generally accepted evidence that he might be
henceforth considered candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President and had satisfied
himself as to what most popular TO say. The
alacrity with which Mr. Whitney asscnted 10 ex-
Mayor Grants scheme of n committee OF one nun
dred 10 reorganizc and control Tammany Hall and
the de sire the exSecretary expressed 10 help In the
movement were believed to indicate that he Ia as
ready to accept Tammany and machine support as
Mr. Cleveland was three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Decoration
Day.

the day that awakens sad
memories of our noble he
rocs who suffered for our
peace and happiness. Every
day has its sad memories :,
if we suffer ourselves, and
to preserve our peace ana
happiness, we should use !;
Ponds Extract and avoid
all pains and aches.
Htorbf genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
KAISER FREpERIcK.s VIRTUES REcALL.EI

Berlin May g. The Emperor to-day. the occasion
being the anniversary Of the late Emperor Fred
erck's last review OF the Guards AT Charottenburg
Castle ordered the same three regiments to the
Tempch0fer Field. The Kaiser In his speech TO the
troops referred 10 the memory OF his great hero
father who he said was silent sufferer. He
then ordered the manocuyTes 10 proceed. and re-
turned to the city at the head OF the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

LIEyED TO HAVE COLLAPSED TiiRouGH THE
IMPERIAL. GOVERNMENTS AGENCY
St Johns " F. May 29-'rhc Legislature al
iourned to-day FOR the third time owing 70 lack Of a
quorum.
II il openly reported that Colonial secretary
Bonds attempt to procure a loan from American
capitelleis has collapsed through the Intervention
II the British Government which fears the effect OF
the Introduction Of American capital In Newfound-
land The Whiteway party is dcmoralized over the
uncertainty. should Mr. Rond's mission FAN. IN"
resignation Of the Government Is by no means I'M
probable" -
The documents relative - the confederation con
ference AT OttaWa have been printed. They con-
tain statistics showing the gravity Of the colony =
pryenf difficulties. Business men ar" keenly hp-
prehcnsiye Of the outcome. Trade ~ greatly IN
settled.
The prcliminares are being arranged Tor the ar
rest Of the directors Of the Union Bank on charges
similar 10 those which the directors OF the Com
rnercal Bank were recently arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
PERHAPS MR.. ARNOLD CAN EXPLAIN THIS
THE SURROGATE MAY HAVE REASONS FOX hiS
ACTIONS WHICH HE HAS NOT TOLD
THE LAWYERS.

. Certain actions OF Surrogate John H. '. Arnola.
since he undertook the performance or MS oihciaA
duties. have caused much unfavorabe comment
His allowance OF exorbitant claims OF appraisers
has caused complaints by persons ihteres,eu ~
estates and has brought upon him the censure oI
a higher court. one OF his pecullarities has been
the ordering OF notices Of executors 10 be pup
lished in The Weekly Union an obscure paper
of limited circulation. instead OF In one OF the "e-
known daily newspapers of the city He mas peen
known TO insist upon the publication OF executors
notices I'm that paper even when lawyers repre-"
sentng estates have strongly urged the. puohca'
ton OF the notices in q daily newspaper ..
Surrogate Arnod's reasons for sucn cur -
have not been revealed. but there would 1ppedt, ~
be no good reason for refusing TO order me puO.
cation OF important notices affecting estatrs "
newspapers that read by the general puO"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
A BONE DISCOVERED IN ROME.

AN ATTEMPT PROBABLY MADE TO EXPLODE 1T
on ELECTION DAY.
Rome Nav "a bomb was found by the police
this morning In n poor quarter OF the city, where
the agitation In favor of the Socialist Deputy. De
Felce was strongest throughout the recent politi-
cal campaign. The bomb charged with gun
powder and chlorate OF potash. which were CON
neccd with a vial OF nitric acid. The police believe
that an unsuccessful attempt 10 explode IN" bonb
was made on Sunday while the election was III
nrogress They are making a thorough search FOR
the persons concerned In It's manufacture and at
tempted explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Holm MORLEY ADMITS THAT THE LIBER-
AIS ARE IN DIFFICULTIES.

nI'T THE GOVERNMENT Will PERSIST IN THEIR
POLICY WHILE TIE HOUSE SUPPORTS THEM
-EAnNEsT IN THEIR DEMAND FOR ne
FORMS IN AnMENiA-HoME RULE
Still. \ LAVE ISSUE.
London. MAY speaking to-day In Newcastle
his Parliamentary district. the Right Hon. John
Marley chief Secretary for Ireland. admitted mat
IN. Government were hard pressed There may
be- sharp difficulties. he anld but while the House
Of Commons continued 10 support the Government
they would persist and pcrscvcrc In the pohcy
they had laid down.
lie added that the Government were Vh"r""R"'s
I'm earnest I'm their demand for reforms In the al
minlstratlon OF Armenia. They would not Dc S''-
isncd with mere paper supulationH
Continuing ne said that Home Rule Tor lrr'ah"
was by no means the ghost of n departed nope;
but was substantial reality. AZ the Tories woull
find II they should come INTO power I've wa w.
the oninIon that Home Rule must be the primary
policy Of the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
MONTREAL DRUGGISTS IN TROUBLE.
A CONSPIRACY FOR SWITCHING EXPENSIVE
GOODS INTO THE UNITED STATES
CONES To LIGHT

GOODS INTO HE INIIED sIAIE0
COMES To LIGHT
Montreal, May cs-Haf a score OF local druggists.
who are said 10 have been engaged IN smuggling
phenacctine and suifonai into the United states.
have been effectively prevented from making per
sonal excursions into INC neghboring Republic by
the confessions OF some Of the men arrested with
in the last three four days through the efforts
OF United States Customs officials here.
About a dozen men Interested IN The smuggling
Of the extensive drugs have been arrested and
among them three have made confessions i'm
plicatlng half a score OF druggists Of Montreal and
giving in detail the mode Of operations. Among
those arrested are "A Wagner car porter on tn"
Delaware and Hudson and Pullman car porter
on the Canadian Pacific Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

toms right was Cornelius Vanderbilt and on his
left Senator Carter. Ex-senator Piatt was
seated directly opposite Mayor Strong. and be-
side Mr. Plat was Edward Lauterbach. Com
missioner Brookield was on the opposite slhe Oh
the table at the other end while Colonei Grant
and ex-senator Hiscock faced each otheT. Cor
nellus ~ Bliss and Senator Elkns found them
selves opposite each other. General Horace i'or,
ter and Mr.. Witherbee members or the Nauoila'
COMMITTEES faced each other. Governor Me
Kiney found Mr.. Vanderbilt seated opposite NM
General Harrison found that his opposite was
Senator Carter. who acted as chairman oi inc
National Committee In the memorable campaign
when the slogan was -Four more years OF tfoV-
er" d. o. Mills and Theodore Roosevelt were OPP,
posite each other ana uen.ra in"as ,o hin,
from ex Senator Warner Miller. Commissioner
Urookncld and r.. II. Butler were AZ the lower cnd
men were seated at the head. and two at the foot
az the table The twins AZ the head were ldeu-
tenant Governor Saxton ana Judge w H. hopcrl-
son and those ~ the lower end we're Congressman
I / Uc,dcn ana state senator Joseph Mullen.
n was somewhat late when the guests were
ali sentcd Red prcdomnatcd In the dccora'ohH'
The talk was lively; ana an ros'a a", onS Mr.
be cas-, aside. The dinner was eNcciien, anu ai.
Depew demonstrated his eminent htnesS ny
Nos, when he had the following menu served
LucincS
rotagc consommc a la pcsiisnac
rortue Claire.
nors d~uyre; .,..
Olives radishes. amandees saics
Poisson
Salmon Sauce Holandaise. Vert ilc
Concornbres, Pommcs de terre fondautes
Relieve.
selle dasneau In Piemontese.
Tomato la Borquillon
Entrees.
Supreme de Voailles aux trunes
Peiits pois n la parsenne
Terrcpines la Baltimore.
Charpignon. a la Creme sons cloche
Sorbet favore.
Rot
Pigeonnoaux cresson
Frod.
Petits aspcs de foies gras.
Salade Nonpareille
Fn,rements de Douceur
Compogne fraises.
pieces ,nontees Glaces fantasies.
Fruits Fours.
Cafe.
Aiercredi lie 90 Mai 1s9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE CARS DESIRE FOR PEACE.

CDNNINCED THAT PRINCE TlHANVfF Jus I'NHFH !
WILL. CONTINUE THE PACIFIC POLICY
OF NJ. DE GIERS.
ST. Petcrsburg May 2a.-The Gar on the occa-
sion OF the nftioth anniversary OF the entrance OF
Prince Iobanoff- Rostovsky into the Russian dip,o-
matte service. has issued rcscript saying that the
Prince selected the successor OF the late NJ
de Giers because the Emperor was convinced tina:
ne would continue the pacific and sincere policy Of
friendllness toward all the Powers. The Emperor
has conferred Prince L0banon tho decoration or
the order OF 81. Andrew. set with brll.iants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30


IL one OF the best Known men in Middesex Co,
Mass He was in the 33d Regt.. at Gettysburg,
and with Sherman's march TO the sea He Is a
member OF Post AZ, and has for q years held the
responsible position of registrar OF deeds. what
he says is worthy your confidence:
Lowell. Mass. May 10, 1895.
II am always glad to speak in favor Of Hoods
sarsaparila. for have found it very valuable
medicine. ! have been familiar with IL ever since
IL was put on the market, and its wonderful sue
cess Is only the just due Of an excellent article.
II have never found anything to hit my wants In
the spring or whenever / am down, like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t gives me thrill Of new
life | know that 1t purihes my blood and tones
up my system. Ii gives me good appetite and
seems in brief, to almost make me This
spring have felt wonderfully benefited from H..
not only In the respects mentioned. but also for
kidney trouble.
Especially TO veterans OF the war and COM
rades In the G. A. r. do say believe Hoods
sarsaparilla will do you good II seems especially
adapted 10 counteract and overcome effects OF
the exposure we suffered on the southern battle
fields II my comrades wish 10 come as near as
possible to feeling young again. l tell them TO
take Hoods Sarsaparllla." JOSEPH +. THOMP-
SON, Middlesex Co. Court House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
FTNERlL or UILLIiN 4. DARLING.

To TAKE PI.AcE THIS AFTERNOON AT ST. JAMEs's
CHURCH
The funeral OF william A. Darling president Of
the Murray HI Bank. who died Sunday night at
mis- home No ~ East seventy seventh-si. VIII be
held at 81. James, Protestant Episcopal church.
s.vcnty-thrd-st. ard Madison-ayc.. this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

noon at p. m. The Rev. Cornelius Il. Smith. rector
OF the church. will conduct :he services, assisted by
the Rev. Joseph f. Elder. Of the Calvary Baptist
Church OF Albany. The following Will he the pail
bearers: Francis NJ Palmer. Thomas c. Acton.
Rufus NJ Stivcrs. william II. Webb. Albert II.
Gale. Thomas l.. James. \. J. Dlttenhocfer. Alonzo
H. Cornell, Thomas Diamond. John Weber. Thomas
Murphy, Or Abbott r. Hodgman. John H. Smith.
Robert J. Wright Peter H. NandervOrt, benjamin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

STATUE OF MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN BrFORD
the cavalry officers In the Civil War HIS most as
tineuished service was at Gettysburg. one year
ago some OF his old friends determined to Suitably
mark the spot from which the opening gun OF the
battle was fred under his personal drecuon ne
memorial comprises the statue and four or the guns
~ Tidhalls battery and will be unveiled on the
anniversary Of his achievement July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

A WARMING To UNIONIST CANDIDATES.
THEY ARE TOLD ny THEIR LEADERS THAT An
ELECTION ~ JUNE IS PROBABLE
London. May e9.-The IAbernl-Unionist Parlnmeh-
tary candidates have been warned by their leaders
not 10 leave the country In June. rs an eiecuoh
within the month Is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
MAY READ HIS OWN OBITUARY

London May @.-"rhe Times" this morning
printed an announcement OF the death OF Frederick
Iocker-I.ampson. accompanied By half-co.umn
obituary notice This forenoon Mr. LockerI Lamp
sons son Algernon sent kilograms TO the London
newspapers Informing them that the report Of the
death Of his father was not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

THE NETWORK AND COLUMBIA ACROSS.
Southampton. May 29.-Thc United States warship
New-York arrived here to-day. and the Columbia
passed Prawe Point this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
DISTURBANCES IN SYRIA.
THE BRITISH NETHERLANDS FLEET TO SAN.
FOR BEYROCT TO-DAY.

London MAY 29-"The Daily News" tomorrow
will publish n dispatch from Cairo. saying that In
consequence OF troubles In the Beyfout district OF
SYRIA the British Mediterranean fleet now at Alex
andria will sail Thursday for BsyrOut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
HIVE Won Smoked TOO Much !:

TAKE uORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
II will relieve the depression caused thereby quiet the
trves and induce refreshing sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
IN MEMORY OF PRESIDENT CARNOT.

THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ASSASSINATION
TO BE APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED.
Paris, May 29-The Government has decided n-
tingly TO observe the anniversary Of the death Of
President Carnot. The Ministers In body will at
tend memorial religious service which the widow
OF the assassinaed President intends to have cele-
brated. The official ceremony VIII consist OF visit
by President Faure and the Ministers to the Pan
theon June % for the purpose Of placing wrea MS
on NJ Carnot's tomb. Public mourning Will also be
ordered for five days. corresponding with the period
between NJ. Carnots going TO Lyons and his public
funeral In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TuIRrY-TfIREE LIVES REPORTED LOST

THIRTYTiiREE LIVES NEfoNihp L'''
a PARTY or CANADIAN IdMHERMEN SAID ~
HAVE BEEN SWEET AWAY
Ottawa May Ga report reached this city To-
day of terrible accident on Spanish River p'
which thirty-ihrce men lost their lives on "'ah'S-
day last. courier who arrived here could give
only meagre details lie said that n party OF lum-
bermen had campc1 crib OF square timber Tor
the night The crib moored near the hcad OF
the rapids Ii broke from its fastenings ana car
rcd the men down into the swifi-runnins waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Al
preparation is DIR. pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are
the pills par excellence for
those who sometimes eat
the wrong things and too
much. They stimulate &C.
ton in all Of the digestive
organs. They stop sour
stomach, windy belchings
heartburn, ilatulence and
cure consultation, bilious.
.et;ou sicj. headache aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
RUSSIA DECLARES AGAINST SILVER.

ftSoiA br-'h@N''''' N'N'''
A NEW LAW PERMITS COMMEnIJAL JhANSA'-
TIONs OK \ GOLD BASIS
ST. Petersburg. May Ga law was promulgated
today permitting commercial dealings In Russia to
be concluded gold basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
CHILDREN

S-a-n-a-do-r Skin Soap,
Because its antiseptic properties preven'
contagion.
Because it instantly relieves rash, sum
burn and prickly heat.
Because we offer $Ioo a grain for an!
poisonous substance found in It.
isa non-poi-onous antiseptic soap Cor the relief ~,
cure OF all diseases OF tho skin and scalp. For tols.
II twice as good as plain for the same pree,
perfect soap for tho baby. For sale by all druggs'
sANADOR MEDICAL CO.. 10 4 u Vandewater SI' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE CANAL COMMISSION IN NIcAKAGrA.

Rvas Nicaragua. May 9.-The commission OF
engineers appointed by President Cleveland to
anime the plans and route OF the Nicaragua Canal
has arrived here safely. All members of the party
are well. The commission called on President Ze-
laya. The commissioners satisfied with their
reception. The party will leave here Immediately
for Brito. the western terminus OF the Nicaragua
Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

PRESIDENT FAURE NOT TO VISIT LONDON
Paris. May 29-It Is sem-ofiically stated that
Baron de Courcel. the French Ambassador TO Great
Britain. recently sounded TO whether Presi-
dent Faure would accept invitation from the
Lord Mayor OF London visit that city. 1t was in
timated the Lord Mayor that such a visit would
ne impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
4 MEuORIAL TO GENERAL bOfoHD
FRIENDS WILL ERECT STATUE OF HIM On 'hH
SPOT WHERE THE FIRST GUN WAS
FIRED At GETTYSBURG.

snirted work Of art has just been comp'ete'
At the Henry Bonnard bronze foundry IN ths CITY
!, 20 s,atne in heroic size OF Major-General John
uuford United States Volunteers. VINO was one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
WHAT DOES MIR. DEPEw MEAN?

Nercredi. lie 20 Mai. 1888.
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
THE MINERS WIN.

River Operators Agree to Pay the Scale,
aud Work win BE Resumed.
PITTsBURG, March 12.-The river op-
orators at their meeting decided unani-
mously to pay the 90 cent rate until the
barges in the river are filed and while the
boating stage lasts, but the railroad op-
orators unanimously refused TO accede to
the demands Of the miners and will pay
no more than 55 cents. They declare that
it is impossible t2 pay more in the present
demoralized condition Of the market and
with the keen competition from the West
Virginia fields, the freight rates from that
section being so much lower than from
here.
BY the decision Of the river operators the
entire river district viii resume work to-
day, which creates great rejoicing among
the men. President Cairns is well pleased
and says 4, 900 miners viii be added to
those already at work. He says these, to-
gether with those who have had the de-
mand granted before in both railroad and
river mines, will make the number be-
tween 13, 600 and Il, 600 at work out of the
20, 600 in the district.