davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Vant;ne's Rose favored F0rmOsa
OoIonq lea is d great promoter of
sociability, Si.OO and $3.50.
ST. md SD
iBrOndWOy.

,-oss,on of opinion. binding in any way. par
~ is, II serious objections to consolidation should
w spoxn 10 exist that the Legislature OF l&5
De rtad II aui took 10 action: that In the
.,r,a now Constitution has been adopted. vitality
aitnrina the cond tons existing In 1894; that proba
% roe ma iority OF the citizens OF Brooklyn
~ nov desire consoli lation but prefer 10 MAN.
~ ,belr Independence and identity and extricas
80, saI,.se from their financial troubles that
,ne XII reported from the iexow Sub-Committes
- .e, m in the dark. certain 10 produce gross In
- and mex, rics bic confusion. AS sustaining
LIE nosItio, the committee refers to he minority
ranort Of the Iexow Subcommittee made by 5eAa-
tor Brush. ,... ,,os, .or,os,,, ord %
spectfully begs that If consodaton Is 70 De forced
vbpai he a referendum OF the terms and conditions
in detail so that an Intelligent vote can De cast
Tbls ia opposed BY a majority OF the Lexow Sub
Committee. ,,.,,, L oouo,. hal.
man and Charles T. Emmons. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
BISMARCK oN coLONIzATION.

HE rrAFFIRNs HIS POLICY THAT THE TRADER
SHOULD LEAD THE STATE Follow
London. Feb THE Daily News viii to-mor-
~ publish dispatch from Brrin saying that
Prince Bismarck. conVersng on colonial matters
r.,.n,l. With visitors At Fri-irchsr'lh reaflirned
his oisuio. that the trader should lead the way
arI 20" Sta, follow
l. was useless. he sal % transplant the frus-
SIAN bureaucratic system - Afrrl lie reSarof1
that slavery. fh" natural pui sro"'h OF 'iion"ii
.tsn,o. st.,il ro; 20 unc3uditonnliy abolished
he f. strongly denounced cruelty To- ne blacks
Tia. prime i-rlnrei that h. di not h"li"N" N inc
.tU,fi.. ~ ,h. MT. and black races but said the
.,.tertatlf. = the whites would De perverted j
nsei .r manner thai was opposed 10 h"'"A"'''
ari prarrch' utility. - , ,..
Even 800 thc system % training horses ana foss
f.f.v.s v-r. arfiquefcl i touching PROOF OF the
r..r..s good raf'Ir" anl li~tv vas given by the
e.r. that nve whites we're often, on dangerous
Journeys 800 me Interior % AFRICA accompanied oS
thousands q blacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

Central American diplomats with the spanish Hi'n-
later al Washington are declared to be stranen 10
the nont o, rupture Criticisms OF lath american
Renubcs made over Minister De Lone o"" sly
nature 4 IS said. have incensed AT ieaS' '"o
II Is said that several OF the more powerful
Southorn Republics have fully CONSIDERED t"e az
Visibility OF suspending all relations win n2n
and openly espousing the caIse OF Cupd eiu t.
their naval and military equipments asalnst thci'
ola onemv This would be speedily accomplished,
n Is asserted the moment the United states pro-
cla, med a state OF belligerency. 100000,
The poicy which all the Republics nav arop.~u
ia distinctly outlined IN official dlpomaac u
spondence recently exchanged between; Two vi WV
RIOS, important OF them. one Of the countries
which next 10 the United States could perhaps lur
nish most potent assistance 10 the cuodhs wa
arnroached bv another Government win p'oPO
eitton 10 unite at in movement asaiIst
SnaIn Tn. rep.y declared that while the country
vas willing TO accede to the proposition ap
,eored vvise 10 permit the United states. "Mch
y as the nearest neighbor Of CUBA, ana PosS,sSe
the greatest interests in the slahI 10 nC' ~ ~
II wa explained that the present a'Il.u'c y! "
United States in regard 10 afalrs ihfousnouu ne
American continent gave an addinohal IthHoi ioi
RELYING on proper action al INC pipI'i nm, hil
II vas 0ttinc under the circums ta1c'S, ~ ava
tboir careful consideration OF the ma ne
frank statement in President .rcspV li,sSa K
two ia VS. ago 10 the effect that the cuban struSEle
b"G aronsed the svmpathies OF all free american
states was followed by the guarded aLus,on ., 10
mo laws OF neutrality preventing croverih,,n non
r'bich With Ncnczuela's Unknown utp'i,.' -
,ron Tho United States. IL understoo1 10 'ii't =
Sufficiently the attitude OF that country III 'Ile
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
FAST TINE on THE LEHIGH VALLEY.

Buffalo y. Y. Feb 27.-The experimental tran
over the I.ehgh Valley Railroad which left New
York az 1890 this morning. arrived here at go
o'clock tonight hal: an hour ahead OF schedule
time. on board the 'ra.a were General super.1-
:endsnt Wilbur and sevra other officials OF tho
road. all OF waom express themselves as we'll pleased
with the trip. The actual running time between
the two terminals was eight hours and hfty-four
minutes. The fastest time was made between Ba-
tavla and Depew when an average speed OF sew
enty-sx miles an hour maintained for dis
tance OF twenty niles. From Manchester TO Buff
fa!o cighty-sight miles. wascoveret In nnety-one
minutes The time lost In stops one hour and
six minutes. The train will leave here on tie re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TRYING TO HEAD orr MS MARRIAGE.
RELATIVES OF T. G. TItRHHR SEEK To PRE-
VENT MS uNIO.; WITH MRS. TRUE

RELATIVES OF T.. g. TIItRHHR SEEK TO PRE-
VENT MS rNIo& WITH MRS. TRUE
The relatives Of Edward q. Thurh,r. 90 Provl-
dence r. l. are now In this city endeiv, ring 20
prevent him from marrying Mrs. Fanny g. True.
o, No 2c East Tweriy-thlrd-s; Mr. Thurber is
the son OF the late Gorham Thurb"r. who was
member OF one OF tho best known families In Prov.-
deace At HI, fathers death he came into consider
oblo uropcrtv but IN 1921 he began avc.op synp-
,oms OF ,nsa.ity and WAS confined In the Huilc-
Asy.un but male his escape. coming 20 this ciiy
H.. was captured by policeman. taken to Bellevue
Uospl,al on the evening Of February ., md sent
The next day 10 Dr. J. J. Kindreds private santa
rum near STANFORD. Conn
Last Friday Mr. Thurbcr appeared at the County
Clerks Office al Stamford and secured license 20
marry Mr. Fanny .. True who e1i she q
widow thirty-iwo years Of age. soon afterwari
Dr kindred appeared AT tho Office ana declared that
Nr Thurbcr inmate or ills -anIt'r!um
and not tit TO marry any body. Thurb"r Is now slid
h,en made OF the marriage license issued To him.
and whether he is yet married 20 Mrs. True or not
i, what his relatives would Ike to Know.
/, call VAS made at Mrs. Trne's house. 40. %
r,s, Twonty-thlrl-st yesterdly afternoon. but she
refused to be seen or - answer any questions sent
her
stanford Conn. Fen. 27.-Dr. J. J. kindred.
keepcr OF the san;iarium where T. G. Thurher
was confined SAID tonight that n" had seen the
marriage license issued for Mr. ThIrbcr and Mr.
True on Friday, and that II was not us"l lie has
been out OF town all day with Mr. Thurbers rcla-
tives who took him II New YORK MS morning
Mr. Thurbcr Will. not he returned here. Or. KIN
dred says he knows where both parties are. bat WI
not tell IIc intimaics that action was taken by
nm iust in time to prevent marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ANERICANIZING THE HOUSE.
I BALFOURs PROPOSAL TO ALTER
THE PROCEDURE ADOPTED.

r,,r,vs WILL UENCEFORTH BE DEVOTED TO THE
nrscr-ssIoN OF GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES
MR.. crRzoS DENIES THAT RUSSIA
INTENDS TO OCCUPY COREA.
Iondon Feb. 27.-The House of Commons
to-day adopted the proposal made some days
ago bv the Right Hon A. j. Balfour. First Lord
of the Treasury so to alter the procedure OF the
House that Fridays. heretofore devoted to the
discussion OF private members bills. should be
henceforth devoted to the discussion OF the Gov
eminent estimates. Mr. Balfours original pro-
nosal was that the discussion Of the estimates
mus: be completed In twenty Fridays but this
evening the Government conceded an amend
ment that the twenty Fridays could be ex-
randed TO twenty-five in urgent cases
This is drastic alteration In the procedure
involving a time limit for the discussion of the
estimates. The proposal had It's origin in ar
tenth Century" by the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. now Secretary Of State for the
Colonies. entitled shall We Americanize Our
Institutions?
George ~ Curzon. Under Secretary for For
cign Affairs. said. in reply to questions regard
ing the reported Russian occupation OF Seoul
The capital of Corea. that nothing Of the kind
had occurred. and that the Government were
not aware that Russia had any intention or
occupying the place. a force OF $50 Russian
sailors he said, guarding the Russian
Legation there. in which the King Of Corea
was still taking refuge.
In reply 10 "A question from Sir Ellis Ashineau
Bartlett. Mr.. CurZon said that no proposals mao
been made by any European Power that Great
Britain evacuate Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
,fPS FREELAyD'S LENTEN LECTt RES.

Mrs Isabel Spencer Frce!anh u 10 deliver series
OF lectures In Lent Fridays at II a m Follow
ing are the date. subjects and the places at which
the talks will be given: February p. Notable
Movements in Noteworthy Islands at the home Of
Mrs william \. Cau.iwel No. Is West Fifty
,ourth-st.: March 6, The New Outlook Ii the Old
World" at the home OF Mrs. T. i. Ludngton. No.
"A East Sixty -nlnth-st.; March H. some Less
Talked About Countries OF Europe" at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence l.esher No. Fast Seventy
hfih-st.: March 20. IRE Republics ana Crown colo
MES Of the New World. At the home OF Mrs. George
A. Hearn, No IS East Sixtv-ninih-st.. and March
q Notes on the Re,gnlng Families OF Europe" at
the home % Mrs william NJ lsaacs No % East
iyty hist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
RACE WAR IN VIENNA.
MUN1CIrN. ELECTION-A CRISIS BETWEEN
THE CITY AHD THE EMPIRE
IMMINENT


Vienna Feb 2T-'rhe frs; days voting FOR Nom
bers OF the Municipal Council. the election oeng
ocessi;a ed by the dissolution OF the Council IN
November last. osing 10 the repeated election ny
tina, body as BurEomas'er OF tho city o. Or DnSer,
the -Semi'e leader. who Is ds'aste.ul 10 the
Government. has resulted IN overwhelming sue
cess for the arti-Semitss on an Increased register
voting.
London Fob. - Tho Vienna correspondent OF
THE Daily N,ws" predicts that the anl-Semitcs
viii have a two-thirds majority in the next NM
uicipal Council. rac Council. h" adds WI nc hosule
alike t. Liberalism and the Hebrews. The Govern
mont and the Emperor expect that stormy tin'e
viii follow the election. The Council Will fe-elect
Or I.uger. the Emperor will again refus" 20 sane
ton MS election. and the Government VIII again
dissolve ne Council
graphs that when Or. Lnger shall nave been re-
elected me moment Will have arrived for limiting
. ne. aufOuon OF Vienna. and making the BnrBo-
master the ioInince q The crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
NOPE TROOPS FROM SPAIN.
PEREZ, LEADERS cArTrEEp- NrhERots Aii'E"hp
INSrRGENT LOSSES.

PEREZ. LEADERS cArTtEEp- NUMEROUS ALLEGED
INSrRGENT LOSSES.
Havana I,.b THE steamer Montev'deo ar
rived to-day from Spain. bringing 2is troops 10 ie-
ln.orce the army here
General Naan who commands the 1900 troops who
rocentlv arrived started for Santa cara to-day.
: An engagement has occurred near La Union
province of Ma,anzas, between a ooNeri''"e"' 49,,
un,n and the forces under Maceo and Habi. me
rebels lost four Killed ana loi'S "'"
troops sustained no loss ,
The rebel leader Vega Nareia has Deem """o
prisoner al Manzanilo ., -.
Madrid Feb "A dispatch to the i"'PaI'''
from Santiago dc cuba says that fenera' N"'"~
vim , %, sp,n,sh troops has defeated fore" OF
600 insurgents Sdiesplcio. ana 'h"' ''"''"
Prats attacked Macco's command. 40" strong Oh
Tuesday at Tomas Guamagaro'. sKfihlS" "s
ihroughou, the day. The Spanish ios' c'h"'''"
killed ard the enemy forty-'wc
Washington. Feb - The Spanish Minister MAKES
public the following d.spltch which ne re'eN'' To-
dav from headquarters at Havana. M
IIavana Feb. e7.-Gcnera. Muno" lt't M"'l~i,i''
for Zarzai and met the enemy In a strong position
dislodgine them after three hours oil mr. IN ,l,~
engagement the Cuban licutenant -co1hei @, or
Gurrrilieros Lolo Benitez. was Killed. Inc mudt'9
;csder Jose Bctancouri. who was ~ cohiha''d "'
the bands that burned Up Gahr''' mas '''" '"'
colonel Molina found In the horse iancn , Sso
insuresnts lie took their positions In IN" h"ights
after a sharp engagement. pursuing me rh''hy ~"
LIONS ranturlng twenty I've horses and also some
arms. ammunition and Other ,s"ppn'+r ,,,,o I'm
Puerto Padre. cuba. Feb J.. "" iampa ! ID,
Feb THE military commander a. This city MAJOR
TIcforso Navarro. died Of yellow tcV"r on IL tI
ruary 10 His funeral was made puhi cent. iir
ryas an organizer and worker. who had mad" many
friends This very early appearance" OF HtIp" I'F'f
4 band of negroes under the mulatto commander
vilanueva. January Il hanEcd b?n Satn'h no
Fernandez. an inonersNe inerc n4nt d b""'' Ills
sole crime his loyalty to spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE CUBAN BANKER RELEASED on BAIL
TAKEN TO DAY.

ACTION BEGUN FOR TIE SEIZURE OF THE PROP
ERTY on THE sTRANAHAN
Bernardo J. Bueno the Cuban banker and planter.
who was arrested on Wednesday charge Of vo-
lating the neutrality laws when inquiring al the Fed
eral building for some OF the Cuban Abusters
and was sent to Ludlow Street jail. was released by
Commissioner Shields yesterday morning $500
cash bail. which was furnished by the prisoners
mother and two sisters.
United States Dlstrict-Attorney Macfarlane has
brought action for the condemnation and seiz-
ure OF the property found the lighter J. S. T.
S,ranahan. The action begun In the United
States District Court yesterday.
The hearing before Commissioner Shields in the
case Of John Hart. accused Of having been CON
cerned In the hitting OF the steamship Laurada,
which left this port last October with and
arms for Cuba. has. by agreement, OF counsel. been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
MIR BAYAED AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE.

London. Fob 27.--Amba ssador Ba!arf visited IN"
Foreign once hts afternoon and he'd long con-
,eronca with Lord Salisbury. The belief prevails
that Mr. Rayard has received an advanced copy Of
Sir Frederick Pollocks compilation Of the case o.
Great Britain IN the Venezuelan dispute. viii n
be issued week. This report however, mas
been denied at the American Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
LAST HOvORS TO REAR-ADMIRAL FYFrE.

Pierce Neb. Feb o;.-The Hammond Hotel vas
packed this morning with friends 10 pay their last
tribute 10 the late Rcar-Aim:ral Joseph Fyne.
The Rev Dr. H. s Davis pastor o. the Methodist
Episcopal Church conducted the service. The cof-
lin WIS decorated with a large American flag and
profuson OF flowers: Flags in the city were az
ialf-masc Judge Robinson adjourned court for
two hours out O. respect to the memory OF the Adj
niral. The body was taken to trbana. Ohio. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
no MASSACRE IN MARSOVAN.
PORT THAT THE RUSSIAN 'oNS' LN'E
las IiEEN IlI.LAGED

,.,.,a,,ronle Feb E-Mnistor Terrell has re-
oa,yed Information from Marsovan showing that
,ncr. has been no massacre there. as hal been re-
ported.
An outbreak hes occurred az Adana In "nlch
tvc.ve Armcnians We, killed and forty "oin'e'
II IS reported that thc Russian consulate az A"ah'
was pillsgei. but ths report IS hot ''nn'Nh' -"
r-ro,rh consul who went from Mersln 20 inquire
into the affair. reports that order has been re-
stored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS ALI. FOR CUBA
THEY ARE SAID TO BE WAITING FOR THE UNITED
STATES TO LEAD THE WAY IN RECoG-
NIZING THE INSURGENTS.

Washington. Feb 21.-Therc are no closer watch
ORG q, the progress Of Cuban affairs than the rep
rseantatiyes OF The Latin American Republics In
Washington. They keep the:r Governments FULLY
Informed OF all that happens. and take no pains
49, .orcea, their wish that the Spanish yoke may
h. permanently thrown OF. II is sad authorita
lively that most of the Republics south OF the
United States are chatting at the delay OF the United
States IN the matter OF according recognition 10 the
insurgents. !, is also declared that these Latin
American countries have not only made this Gov
eminent aware OF their attitude, out IN more 'hhh
one case have expressed the wish to give more
practical expression OF their sympathy with the
people OF Cuba. The relations Of the South ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ENGLAND ARRANGING CANADAS DEFENCES

Ottawa Ont Feb ?1.-Gencral Gasco!gre, com
ma rder- in-chief Of the Canadian militia. In an al
dress al an annual meeting Of tho Dominion lNne
Association Yesterday said that the defence o: can
ads was though, OF In much more important places
than in MS office although he was not Tree u teli
hen, ANYTHING about IT, lie assured the meeting
that tho matter had been taken UP in way ina
would he ,nosr fatternE aud gratifying 10 them
n they knew as much as he ava about what WIS
going on in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
nounced that the negotiations with Bran d1nn,s
arbtrating the French GUIANA oo
were actively proceeding.
GREENW1Y'S GREAT |IC1Oh !.
MANITOBA BROOKS NO FEDERAL INTER-
FERENCE

,,o,,ox OF PROTEST AGAINST DIcTATloN IN
TIE school,. QUESTION CARRIED By AN
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY IN THE
LEGISLATURE THREATENED Re
Brr.IIoN ALLEGED - REPORT
THAT THE PREMIER MAY
GO TO OTTAWA
Winnipeg Man. Feb 27.-There was an eAo''-
Ing debate In the Manitoba Legislature d. an
esrIv hour this morning, when Attorney-uenei".
Biftons motion protesting against co"'e"p"
Federal Interference in Manitoba school matters
no, ,.rr,.d nv a vote Of 81 10 7. The result or
~, ,.o.. ras great victory for Premier Green
u,ov nc he had only expected twenty -nire sup
porters. ,or.
uaior Nulvev made warm speech IN support
~ Nanitoba's position. He said he mad pech
brought No in schools where children OF all re-
ugious denominations attended. and TINS was o''e
reason why he was firm believer in Na"o"''
schools The liberties Of this province
never in such danger as at present. ,na,as,ic
taken up his gun four times TO suppress uv r "a
troubles He was prepared to take ~ uP W tonI
ar time in the interest Of the liberties OF Mani
Mr.. Robin deprecated the words OF MAJOR ga Tu.
vey threatening rebellion anu se'''
law and order. IL" SAID
,n.rs
headlines saving Manitoba Is In repeIIlJi
OF the House Offering shoulder their rintS Ior
the Constitution. Does the law adv.srr VI ~
Majesty in Manitoba. the sworn oncet y, sniv
C-Iwn agree with him? | pause 70 near MS iep''
tPauseD He is afraid-he dare not ,.,,,o
NJ Mulvey~J deny / threatened rebellion
said II a rebellion should result wouId ee '"e
first member Of the House 10 take up my r'lt ~ ,a
Mr. Robl!n-I think the FIRST M-n!ster snouIu
caucus rs followers and instruct the" oe''e'
what TO sag on the floor OF the House
Ottawa. Ont. Feb IA report Is current
here to-day that Premier Greenway. OF Mani
toba is coming 70 ottawa at the express IN
vitation OF the Government, with the object ot
bringing about If possible. the settlement oil
the school difficulty. A member OF the ADMIN
lstration however. gives the story the most
explicit denial, SO far his personal kno"i-
edge goes. IN
IL Is also rumored that a telegram from ON
cial sources in Winnipeg has been received mere
saving that n scheme for tn" settlement or the
question Is being concocted by the ConserNa-
tive members who are DESTROYS of avoiding
the Remedial bill an issue In Federal poI-
tics A caucus OF the Conservative" members
Of Parliament has been called FOR tomorrow 10
discuss the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
HoyORIyG EN-COyGREssuAy MARVIN

Saratoga. y. Y. Feb 27 (Spcc.aD.-The Saratoga
Cub. the membership OF which includes many
summer cottagers from NcwYCrk city, Brooklyn
and other cities tonight gave IA reception to i;s
president. ex-Congressman James W. Marvin. IL
was given in honor Of his eight: seventh birthday
anniversary. and was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
WILL. SETTLE THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
r>l.is ~rwsrArERs ASSERT THAT ENGLANrs
ISOLATION WILL FORCE HER 10 ACCEPT
GUARANTEES roE TIE %rrTrA.-
lIAriON ~ THE stEz CANAL

T|NTT0N w M -V''VT'
Paris Fob e7-rhc "SosiI" AMI "l.Ecla'T as
..rf that Gr.at Hrisin's Isolation ami inc repuhs
q, which .ho mas recently been subjected ar" n"''y
81, load 10 a settlement - the Egyptian question
I.~rlard a-rept.us guarantees for the nNutraNza-
ton ~ Tho Suez canal
l.uion. Feb e7.-"Thc Pan Mall G1zeti" SAYS
mat II tho icntiiyc negotiations now IN progress
f. .,,,. Tangible France VIII offer - abandon her
interest. In Newforndanl IN exchange for conces-
filas IN Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ST. PAILS BIG EARNINGS.

Chicago. Feb 2'.-Thc earnings OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad continue 10 In
crease at highly satisfactory rate the last state
ment issued to-day being as follows: Gross earnings
for January S239.62 increase 1925. S4Ss2H net
earnings FOR January. $s,l3: increase over January
1895 S4s 25i: gross earnings for seven months en-
ing January g. SO 3%4 Increase over same period
OF preceding year, S1V'.8.5 net earnings. SssvSUs
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ONE or THE BOY TRAIN WRECKERS DEAD.

INDICTED FOR MURDER Is THE FIRST DEGREE
WHILE DYING IL TIE JAIL At UTICA
I,,ca y Y Feb 21-I'rcdericl Bristol. on" Of the
four bows indicted yesterday for murder In the first
degree for causing tie deaths Of two men by wreck
,rr \ Tew-York Central train. near Rome. died OF
co surnnfion AZ the Jail In this ely to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
cour<c ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.

Madrid Feb 97-The elections for a new Cham
her of Deputies will take place on Arrl Il. ana FOR
members OF the senate April %. the new ParIa-
men, assembling on NAY u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28


The possibility Of war with Spain as result OF
the Cuban resolutions reported from the Foreign
Affairs Committee to-day Is not seriously re-
earded bv well-informed members OF the House
II is argued that the resolutions do not IN 'he
first place recognize the belligercncy OF the reo
els but that they simply show that a s'a'e ol wa
exists there. leaving II 10 the Preslden9 - m,
desirable. That stat. OF war does exist lne'e
Is they say manifest both from the repor,s w
American consular officers in the lsiand anu ,is
thrae n-ocla nations of General Weyler issueu
since his arrival In Cuba. The right TO interlere
to protect American property in CUBA II is sa'u'
exists under international usage. and the neces-
s,tv 1. still stronger since the State Department
has taken a position which virtually es'G2s
American citizens from claiming aainases uIu.i
Ter how Irritating the recognition OF oeihgerehcy
might be TO the Spanish Government, II Is IN no
nosition 10 enter int war with the 'niteu
STATES and would not seriously entertain such
proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TIE LIBERALS WIN IN srAFFoRpsHIRE.

London Feb. 1.-THE election to MI the vacant
seat In the House OF Commons for the Lichield
Division OF Stanordshire was held yesterday. and
resulted in the choice Of Mr.. Warner, Liberal by a
vote OF 44s3 to 1885 cast for Major Darwin Liberal
lnionst. The vacancy caused by the unseat-
ing OF II. c. Fulford Liberal upon charges OF cor
rupt practices In the last general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
DR. PETERS BOUND FOR soMALlLAND-

London Feb. 97-"Thc Pail Mall Gazette sANS
IN, DR. carl Peters the African explorer. who
~. recently elected rror!!crt OF the German CO.
Iontu Association Is about u undertake ne" eN-
nloratlon Of Somaland in the interests OF mum
Der OF wealthy Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
H. NJ s. CANADA TO BE SOLD.

London Feb. 27.-The Admiralty have decided Ia
sell the cruiser Canada which is now attached N
tho North America and West Indies station