File:Review of reviews and world's work (1890) (14591861540).jpg

Identifier: reviewofreviewsw26newy (find matches)
Title: Review of reviews and world's work
Year: 1890 (1890s)
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Publisher: New York Review of Reviews Corp
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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ng Democratic leader. Gov.A.J. Montague, of Virginia. Colonel Gaston, ofMassachusetts, and National CommitteemanThomas Taggert, of Indiana, were the otherorators of an occasion which brought together alarge number of well-known members of theDemocratic party. Mr. Clevelands speech wasa plea for the return to fundamental party prin-ciples as represented in the old days by SamuelJ. Tilden. His words that attracted the mostattention, however, were those that related tohimself and his permanent retirement from polit-ical activity. Many of the Democrats in the gather-ing made it plain enough that they were thinkingof Mr. Cleveland as a candidate for 1904. The two great volcanoes of MartiniquecanTc Centers. ^^^^ ^^- Vincent, wliich wrouglit suchdire havoc in May, continued more orless active last month, though with little ad-ditional harm to people or property. OfficialFrench statements were to the effect that 10,000of the Martinique people had taken refuge in THE PROGRESS OF THE IVORLD. 23
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Ihdtci taken by the New York Herald. A GROUP OF DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS AT THE Til,DEN CLUB MEETING, JUNE 19. (In the front row, reading from right to left, are ex-President Grover Cleveland, ex-Senator David B. Hill, Gov. A. J. Mon-tagufe, of Virginia, and L. Laflin Kellogg, of New York. Behind Mr. Cleveland is Mr. Robert E. Dowling, president ofthe Tilden Clnb. Behind Governor Montague is Hon. John C. Calhoun.) Guadeloupe, Trinidad, St. Lucia, and Guiana;thai about $600,000 had been contributed fromall sources for relief, and tliat aid had been dis-tributed to 10,000 sufferers. In the southernpart of the island of Martinique a<!;ricultural workwas going on as usual. Meanwliile, a number ofAmerican scientists and ex)ilorers had been mak-ing investigations, which were duly reported atgreat length from day to day in the newspapers.They found, among other things, that there hadbeen no overflow of molten matter from the Mont Pelee crater, no topographical alteration ofthe country, and

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