davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
JAMES MYERS.

James Myers, for many years prominent In the
wholesale drygoods business in this city, died near
midnight OF Thursday at the home OF his son-in-
law Dr. Edwin W. Finch in New-Rochelie. He
was almost eghty-sevel years old. His last illness
followed a period OF declining health extending
through several months. Mr.. Myers was born OF
Dutch stock AZ Herkmer. \. 7. He came to this
city when eighteen years old BY his business aoii-
ity he attracted the attention Of men prominent IN
the drygoods trade. and came into Intimate pusi-
ness and social relations with Arthur Tappan'
James Suydam Freeman Rawdon Neziah wright
and other recognized financial leaders. He was
for time about the year 1850, vice-presdent OF
the 8, Nicholas Bank. For ten years ne was u!
business at the northwest corner or Broadway anu
Iiberty-st Soon after the beginning or the 'iVil
War he bought out the large business or g w dn9
J T Moore IL CO.. No. $3.50 broadway anu
carried II on successfully alone and with his sons
Freeman Rawdon. John K. and the late James D.
and other partners until he retired IL 1854 MI Myers
was at one time A member OF the Consistory OF tne
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church. OF this city
and was later influential in the eidersnip OF ,ne
Reformed Church on the Heights: Brooklyn. he
was also AT one time president Of the BOARD OF d.
rection Of the Reformed Dutch Church
OF his nine children three daughters ana nve
sors survive. among tne latter the Rev Dr Henry
V 6 Myers and the Rev. Alfred Z. Myers OF THIS
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
TROUBLE OVER Az INSANE CRIMINAL

Herman T.. Roth. counsel for Peter Friedman
who is now in the Tombs under committal TO the
ASYLUM for the Criminal Insane Of Matteawan
served on Judge Mcmahon. In General Sessions
Yesterday an order 10 show cause why his com
initial OF the prisoner shall not be reversed The
order requires that the man be produced before
Justice Beach this morning. when argument OF
the writ will be heard.
Friedman was put trial before Judge NC
Mahon on Thursday charged with the larceny OF
500 cigars Tire jury brought in verdict OF not
guilty on the ground that the prisoner was insans
AT the time the crime was committed. They sad
,o.bing about tho mans present condition, but
Judge Mcmahon sent him - the asylum HIS couh-
eel contends tina: the Judge had no authority 10
commit the man. tho jury had acquitted MIN
and did not say he insane NJ the present time.
Uuetice PRYOR released Friedman from the insane
As,,lr,, on Wards Island recently after the man
"a fhcr had furnished bond OF SZoO ior M pIop'i
go and n Is also contcnded that Friedman II
Therefore still a ward OF the supreme court. aiu
that Judge Mcmahon had no power 20 coniiiii' MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
GERNANY'S DEMAND fOh hAh"hii -
PROPOSED APPROPRIATION DENOUNCED 81 M
RADICAL ELEMENTS IN THE REICHsTAI'

PROPOSED APPROPRIATION DENOUNCED 81 lhN
RADICAL. ELEMENTS IN THE REIcHsTAG
Berlin March ls-The debate on the Govern.
merr.s demand for extra naval credits was resumed
in the Rejchstag to-day There was a large a''e'u-
ance Of Deputies and many spectators were ID lie
galleries Prince Henry of Prussia. orother o. I'e
Eu1peror and YIcc-Adm.ra. commanding uiNs'o"
CT the German feet at Kiel occupied d seal - Wv
Chamber. =,
Count Posadowsky y Wehner, Secretary VI 'e ~
per.a. Treasury maintained that the cohui"o" u
the Treasury and OF the country was exceHen' an
entirely adequate 70 bear the increAseu ou''"' "
the needs OF the navy.
Herr Won Vollmar Social Democrap co'dei''e-
the who.e military and naval policy OF the GOV
ment Tire Reichstag ne said. did not wish 10 come
into conhlc; with the Government. but II suc -
citoa Of things mus; arise II were DETER '-'"' '
Issue should be fought 49,, sala
Prince HoheulOhe the Imperial tndhce'iS- ,,aan
that The reports that discord had arisen ID
himself and Admiral Holman. Chlei OF -" tol-
m!ralty absolutely baseless. Admita. iion
mann had loysl.y informed him OF all OF nis P.aa
and there had been no disagreement between tnriI,,
DIT. Won Benngsen National L!beraD s,rohs ~
advocated the granting OF the credits winch '"'
Government had asked -,
Herr Richter RadlcaD said that the question or
me credits demanded by the Government no ionkeii
concerned the Naval Department only. Dut nar
income constitutional question, namely y, whelheI
me helcnstag should retain The right 10 decide upon
estimates or whether IL should humby bow DeioIe
tAe Government saving Yes" all it's demands
r,Freiherr Marscha Won Biebersien replied tnat II
nerr Richters ideas carried out the principles
Vi imperial government would be superfuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM l.. KING.

Morristown. March 10 (specaD.-William L. ming
one OF the oldest and best-known citizens OF "o'
ristown died his home last night after ilnse''
Ing Illness. .
Mr.. King was born In Morristown on January o.
1906. and spent the greater portion OF MS me ne,
He the American partner Of Eaylor' Hutcn'n-
SON Vickers G. Co the famous steel manufactur-
ers Of Sheffield England Mr. King was OF d
benevolent and phanthropic character In loo-, IN
company with Charles l.. Brace, he estabhsheu
boys meetings in upper New-iork. WoIh
which subsequently, grew into the present great
organization known the Chdrens Ala society:
He at the time Of his death vice-president Oh
the Washington Association OF New-Jerscy, a trus-
tee OF the Old Ladies Home Of MCrris;own. wncn
he founded and member Of various otner chHt .
liable organizations. He also the founder or
and liberal contributor to the Morristown Library
and Lyceum. Mr.. King married. In 1870. 70 Mary
Dabney. daughter Of Edward Hallam. OF Rich-
mond Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NAY MAKE ST. JOHy's 4 NAVAL STATION.

St Johns n f. March l9.-The Secretary OF
the Colonies MI Chamberlain, corresponding
With The Colonial Minister here. has asked
the size and capacity Of the drydock AT ST
Johns the amount Of wharfage and storage
available for the Of warshiDs. 70 what
extent work is possible in the machine shops
and foundries and the coal supply usually provided
az {, Johns He has also asked number OF other
questions with view 10 the Imperial Ministry
making this a naval station and maintaining a
squadron OF warships here all the year round The
correspondence intimates the further probability
of garrisoning ST. Johns and restoring the fortln-
cations formerly existing. This course IS taken
with view TO the strategical importance OF the
new railway across Newfoundland which Is now
nearly completed Preparations for the installation
of troops are likely 10 be undertaken during the
coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY FORECAST.
Wash .ngton. March i9.--The barometer has fallen
rapidly IN valleys and thence eastward 70 the
Atlantic Coast. and has risen rapidly az Northern and
Central Rock Mountain stations An extended area Ok
low pressure the central valleys ard the lake
regions the barometer being unusually low IN the Upper
Mississippi Valley. Il Is warmer from the Mississippi
Valley eastward % the Atlantic Coast and in Texas and
IL colder In Of the Missouri Valley and al
Northern and Central Rocky Mountain stations Rain has
prevailed the East Gulf and South Atlantic States
northward lake region. local showers are re-
ported from the Northwest. cloudy and threatening
weather from England and Gear weather from the
Southwest and Lower Mississippi Valley The Indications
that ran VIII prevail from New England westward
oyer the lake region followed by clearing
In thu Atlantic and generally fair weather
i'm the Gull! states The temperature Will rise the
lantc coast OF Virginia. and II vii be colder
the Northwest. preceded by local showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
PISTOL FIGHT on A RAILROAD TRAIN
TWO wE1l~KNowN WEST vIRGINIANs SEVERELY
WOUNDED.

TWO wEIL-KNOwN WEST vIRGINIANs SEVERELY
WOUNDED.
Cumberland. Nd March 1.-TWO we-known men
were badly injured in a desperate fight with pistols
on board a railroad train near here last night.
Frank = Thompson manager OF the Blackwater
Boom and Lumber Company. al Davis, W. Va, Is
supposed TO be fatally hurt.
Carl Dogler son Of a saloonkeeper at Davis. w.
Va was convicted recently by jury at Parsons.
drawn up by Lloyd Hansford an attorney AT Par
sons. asking Judge Holt TO grant a new tria,. The
Court decided that the petitoa vas in the nature
OF intimidation Processes were then Issued against
the sixty-hve persons at Davis who had signed the
petition and they appeared before Judge Holt at
Parsons yesterday Colonel A. b. Parsons ana
Lloyd Hansford attorneys. were fined SO each; H.
j. Wagner prosecuting attorney. go; r W. East
ham ana Max Blass g each. and the others who
merely signed the petition discharged on pay
ment OF costs
On the way home from the trial Frank f.
Thompson quarrelled with Colonel Robert East
ham Words led TO blows. and Eastman slapped
Thompson in the mouth Thompson quickly ore"
pistol and pressing IT against Easthams side. fired
twice before Eastman could knock the pistol aside
or draw his own weapon Eastman drew qu .S,
receiving q third shot himself Colonel Eastman NJ
has two wounds In the side and one in the face put
II is supposed he will recover. thompson IL sho
through the leg arm and stomach. His wounds
are supposed 70 be fatal. lie is the son OF a
Van h he O.
Army. and a spy OF prominence. lie reiuseu
10 surrender was outlawed in virginia. ana came
to the Blackwater region, where he has pecon Ii
famous az a hunter and has acquired considerable
property - -, ,.
night conveying DR.. B. Curtis Miller, OF the West
ern Maryland Hospital. 10 attend Mr.. thompson
at Parsons. Colonel EASTMAN was taken TO MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
TIVE FULLER NOT TO BE DETAINE0.

Boston. March l9-The barkentine Herbert fuIer'
~ hoard NJ which was enacted the horrible tragedy
~ June last resulting in the murder OF captain
Nash. his wife and the second mate Tor "hieh
crime Thomas Bran. who was mate OF 'he NesSe''
II sor,anced 20 death will not be detained by
,ba Covernmeut as was expected pending action
on the exceptions filed by Bram's counsel before the
supreme Court. The exceptions may not be consid-
cred until next fall which case Bran VIII De re-
prieved The Fuller, which has been IN Ne"-A orK
since February @ has been chartered 10 loau ca'so
for port EIizabeih cape Of Good Hope and Will
safI from New-York ~ about two weeks. an en-
firelv new crew will be shipped Captain Mcl-augh-
lin will he superseded BY Captain ernest NASH d
brother Of the murdered captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
uP. BRIEFS ALLEGED ASPIRATIONS.

Chicago. March IA Chronicle" dispatch from
Lima Ohio SAYS: 1.-THE preparations being made
by Calvin s Brce TO have a 10000 residence built
here are taken indication that he has po-
Htlcal aspirations and desires TO be more closely
Identified with t-is city than he has been since he
left here many years ago. for New-YOrk where
he has since lived Brice again has designs on the
S4rata and II successful he hopes. four years
hence 10 be the Democratic nominee for President
with all these ambitions In view he sees ne will
have 10 more closely connect himself with Lima
and the State OF Ohio. Should the next Legislature
ba Democratic Brice will be candidate against
any free silver man. Brice's agents arc already
manufacturing sentiment for him in all the Demo-
cratic strongholds and with a $4,000 residence In
Lima there could be charge that he Is not
resident OF Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
LORD SALISBURY SHOWING TEMPER.
THB PREMIER REPLIES BITTERLY ~ 4hH a.

THE, PREMIER REPLIES BITTERLY TO THE Al
TACK OF THE EARL OF KIMBERLEY.
London. March 19-In the House Of Lords TO-
day Lord Salisbury made bitter criucisil upon
the speech delivered by the Earl OF himoerley'
minister Of Foreign Affairs in the Rosehery Cab
to, at tho meeting Of the National Liberal FED
ration AZ Norwich. Wednesday evening IN
which he asserted that, according 20 Loru SAM
bury. the policy Of France is also that OF Urea.
,,r,,oir and IS based upon the maintenance OF
me integrity Of the Ottoman Empire.
This assertion. Lord salisbury said was
wholly untrue II. he continued the pohcS u
the riheral marty was 70 abandon the ottoman
- :, mad been lately adopted Lore XIII
berlev would probably again become + UtV'f 81
Minister Of Great Britain and In that eNen'' ~, ne
asked would His Lordship then dlsresaits ~ ~
nasr polcy Of maintaining the integrity u ''7
I3rd Kimberley replied that he had in'e eerai
vba, he had said TO mean that lhe 10, ,to,.
nsrv nrouid depart entirely from It's past poI5cy
regarding turkey and maintain tpat tne ~
,oTnan Fmnire was standing menace 10 '"e
reaca Of FurOOe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
JAMES p. TERHTNE.

James 3. Terhune died az his home. No. u
Westinghouse. Hoboken. - Thursday. from
prostration. following a Daralytc stroke. He was
born in this city in 1876 and moved 10 Hoboken
in 1850 He was member Of Hose Company No.
o. Of the old Volunteer Fire Department. and
was of the few who fought the big Pearl
ST fire in 1872 He a member of the Exempt
Fircmcn's Association. widow two sons and
three daughters survive him. The funeral Will
he held at his home Tomorrow evening The
burial will be In the New York Cemetery, at
Hackensack on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
MSS ANY BUSBY MARRIED.
THE BRIDEGROOM Is EUGENE H. LEWIS. A
NETWORK LAWYER

Rochester, March is-Before a company OF only
six persons AZ Brick Presbyterian Church. yester-
day afternoon. shortly after ) O'clock, was cele-
brated a wedding which. had It been announced
would have packed the large auditorium to the
doors II was the marriage OF Miss Amy Busby
the well-known actress. OF this CITY, to Eugene H.
Lewis. prominent lawyer of New-York City. There
we're present at the wedding Mr. and Mrs Thomas
NJ. Bushy. parents o. the bride: Miss Flosse Busby
and Master Floyd Busby. her younger sister and
brother and Mrs o w. Moore an intimate friend
The ceremony was performed by the Rev DIT
William X. Taylor, pastor OF Brick presbyterian
Church. The bride atired in a becoming
costume OF steel brown. trimmed with pink and
white miroir velvet. She a picture hat a la
Marie Antoinette. trimmed with black ostrich
plurnes. Her gloves white. Mr. and Mrs
Lewis left Rochester for the East last night on
the $3.50 o'clock express. after dinner at the
Powers House. They will live in New-York. The
announcement Of the marriage will be a complete
surprise to the many friends OF the bride. since
Miss Busby recently authorized the statement that
she had no intention of marrying any one NJ
Lewis made the statement that the wedding had
dom with which the daily press had endeavored to
dispose OF Miss Busbys future and that the annoy
ahce mad become so marked that IL was deemed
best to put an end 10 ii at once.
Miss Busby has been the stage for about six
years. She began in Stuart Robsons company
and Joined the company OF william H. Crane. Mr.
Robsons old partner. With him she appeared in
ION Probation" and other plays. After that she
went back TO Mr.. Robson. playing in The Henri
eta again and In she Stops TO Conquer" Then
she had another season with Mr.. Crane. In the
last few years she has appeared in this city with
many companies She supported Richard Mans
field for short time and had part In several spe-
cial productions at different theatres. Last season
she was a member OF the company playing THE
Gay Parisans" and this season she has been in
William Gilcttes company. playing Secret Ser
vice at the Garrick Theatre. She had the part
Of Edith Narney. the heroine OF the piece, and she
played II for the whole time that the company re-
maincd in NewYOrk. Bat she left the company al
most soon as il went 10 Boston. and she then re-
turned TO New-York and n few days later went 10
her home in Rochester. There were all sorts OF un-
necessary sprCU.atiOns to why she had left the
Secret Service company such as that she was 10
be married William Gi lette that she had had
quarrel with Charles Frohman, the manager OF the
company. Miss Busby formerly married
10 Aubrey BOucicault the son OF Dion Boucicault
and she was divorced from him some years ago
Mr.. Lewis is graduate OF Yale College and
member OF the Players Club. the Bar Association
and the University. Manhattan. Lawyers and
Rockaway Hunting clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
cp.zFD BY HIS sON'S DISGRACE.

Batavia. y Y. March ie-Martin e. Benham
,ather Of Howard Benham the alleged wife-mur-
drer made three attempts TO take his own iife yes
,erdsy. In the morning he began walking from one
md Of the house the other upstairs and hown ana
~ ,.had hv the family Suddenly ne eluded his
a, and she found him in the kitchen. with
carying-knife in his hand. shortly .ft.rward ne
a ,aken from him by his wife and oldest daugh-
,Sp The third time. he was found IN tne wood
~ Thinning the rafiers. evidently intending 10
ssisT $40 himself Judge North has appointed several
nhvsicians 10 examine Benham as 70 rs sa s
rnsnta lily since his sons arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
~. SMITH OF NEWBORN HANGS HIMSELF
HE SEEMED TO BE IN HARD LUCK AND LEFT
A. ..o,.-,- IN u ,n-nc pr,r1INn HIN

HE SEEMED TO BE IN HARD LUCK AND LEFT
no MONEY OR PAPERS BEHIND HIM.
A man registered j. smith. New-York."
al the Delaware Hotel No 200 East Thirty fourth
St. was found hanging 10 the hinges OF the door OF
his by his suspenders at $50 o'clock last
night He went 10 the hotel last Wednesday night
and asked for the cheapest lodging room he could
get He then a weeks growth Of beard and
looked like a In hard luck. Smith left the
hotel on Thursday morning. but returned at sl5
o'clock the same nigh. He had been shaved this
time and looked a little more respectable He was
not seen all day yesterday. and last night the man
aeer went 70 his room and called him. Getting no
response he looked the transom and saw the
man dead.
Smith wore a black sack suit. gray trousers, a
white Fedora hat white shirt and russell shoes. RE
was about five feet seven inches tall and had dark
hair and eyes He left absolutely nothing 10 iden-
~ i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
TWO PRIZES FOR THE AILSA.
ONE PRESENTED BY AMERICANS AND THE OTHER
BY BARON HIRsCH..

Cannes, March 19.-The race for the cup present.
ed by James Gordon Bennett and ogden Goelet
which was interrupted on Monday by an accident
TO the Ailsa the mainsail Of which was split by the
Brtannia's boom, resailed to-day. Ihe
weather beautiful. and there was n good
breeze from the southeast. The race was sailed
four times around an eight-mile course. The start
ers were the Ailsa, the Britannia and the Serena
the latter having been put in by Ogden Goelet her
owner. only to comply with the condition or the
race for the cup requiring three starters Inc race
was won by the Ailsa. which finished eight MIN
utes ahead of the Britannia.
The for the Hrsch prize Of 1000 francs three
times round eigh-mile course, Y az also won ny
the Ailsa, which beat the britannia by fou' MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
,,-,. vaPNs THE PORTE.

cons,antinope, March s-The serious
o, the Porte has been called by the ser ''' e
- -. -.bere the Minister asserted. in conSe-
orence ~ me mobilization OF the Turkish reserves
and Basbl Bazouks the Christians have oeeo .int
pancs,rlcken The Minister also called a uIsr9
10 the recent attack of MosleM a.0I Sub IN the
province Of that serva ne t saG f tbe
20. - "a Soned that the Porte wou!d put
SION 10 tho listing situation. otherwise the eohSo
Ouences might be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NUMEROUS REQUESTS TO CHARITIES

The will OF Mrs Elizabeth d Eaton, the widow
Of the Rev Or. Theodore A. Eaton, fled in
the office Of the Surrogate yesterday. The value
OF the estate Is not known. The dccedelt leaves
81. Iuke's Hospital 5000 and the trustees
Of the Fund for the Relief Of Widows and Orphans
Of Deceased Clergymen and Aged and Infrm Cler-
gymen $1,000 The income from half Of this fund
is to be used for the relief Of clergymen. and the
income from the other half is 10 be applied for the
relief Of widows and orphans.
To Edith Willett IS left the sum Of $500 in trust
the income 10 be devoted 10 the Waccamow Mis-
sion. The trustees OF the Diocesan Convention or
New-York receive 5000. and the trustees Of the
NewYOrk Protestant Episcopal School $500 A
further sum OF geo is also left 10 the latter IN
stitution in trust the income 70 be given each
year 70 the boy graduated ~ the head OF his class
and who has been mos, meritOrious.
The Home for Old Men and Aged Couples gets
5000 and ST Clements Memorial Church. or
ST. Paul. MINI. the decedenr gives All the hooks
formerly the property OF her husband
The residue Of the estate is divided equally De-
tween Sarah J. Smith Emma 4. Fleming Lucy
Jarvis and Mary MarkOe. whose relationship is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
Beers WILL NOT BE DRIFEN.
CECIL RHoDEss ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS LET
THEM ALONE.

London, March l9.-At to-day's sitting of the
Parliamentary South African Committee 10 in
ouire into the Transvaal raid. the examination of
w. z. Schreiner Attorney General Of the Cape
Colony in the Ministry of Cecil Rhodes re-
suned. Mr.. Schreiner testified that the conditions
necessary TO the exercise OF the franchise in the
Transvaal could not be maintained. but thought
that the Beers ought - b. hurried in the mat
ter OF making changes. as they were indomitaoly
adverse TO dictation and would be vastly more
likely do what they should do If they were left
alone.
THE Times" publishes q dispatch from Cape
Town confirming the report that a union between
the Transvaal and the Orange Free State has becn
decided upon, but adding that so many further
stages attend the question that the statement must
be taken Professionally. even II 1t is correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
GREEKS PLOTTING A REVOLT.

ArTrCrD INTTNTlON TO MAKE TRV' BILE II
CONsTANTINCPLE ITSELF
celatz Rumania, March 10 1t Is reported IN
Greek circles here that the Greeks In CONSTANT
NOBLE of whom 10000 are well armed are plot
ting a revolt against the Sultans Government
The report says that advantage IS ceihs laheh y.
the fact that apart from the sultan Douy su"iN
there are few Turkish troops al Constantinople'
ALL available forces having been sent 10 the
Greek frontier and that in the event OF an up
rising at Constantnople il would be lmposslnle
10 recall troops from the frontier IN tl!S W in
- affscri,e against revolt. Recently a large
bodv OF Greeks left mere. Ostensibly for Greece,
but IL is now said their real destination was
ConstantinOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. generally cloudy weather and ia,n
easterlv 10 southerly winds reasing force wai nnr
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware rain ine coas, in the
afternoon: nrr
r,r Western Ncv-York threatening weather and raj,
ess,arlv winds becoming variable; ner in eastern
portion. ,,,., - .u
weather in portions winds shifting 10
cooler saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
Fatal STORM ~ GERMANY.

Rerlin March l9-High winds and severe hail
s,orr,e nrevailed throughout the greater Part or
Germany last night. doing a great deal OF damage
~ MANY Places Several hives were lost ana many
nersons were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

denar.'vSr VIII probably cause him to postpone his
~, vu,e botn Cardinal Vaughn and Monsipnor
shocked d' eIpt press themselves surprised and
"a rushlng through settlement OF the school ates-
pon. aI n having obtained the good offices of a
r"pai delegate with that end in view