davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
FOCAL MISCELLANY.
.u cn nr rur nrELLISTS POSTPONED.

TIE CASE OF THE DUELLISTS POSTPONED.
The nrosuect of hearing the examination OF the
nrincipaIs and seconds IN the Sinith-Mahon duel
drew large number OF lasnIonaoly ulcsSeG e young
,,IIa Police Court at 10 "a. m. yesterday. One of
ne oficcrs of the court said they ere the largest
ond host looking crowd of people he had ever seen
81 the courtroom. There fine dis
tf,v of sealskin sacques and an occasional
sureesiOn OF new spring styles. The persons there
Tor NAL wore their sunday clothes bad their halr
parted in the middle and were TedOent of cigarette
smoke. Tho families of some of them were inter
csed spectators The array OF counsel would have
cast III cht overa uTy If there had been one EX-
Judge Morris and Mr.. WlmOt appeared for Mahon,
Taiarlo aud De Bailiem: j. '. OcOtt and j. Nj;
Knox lor ". NJ. OlcotJ; General ii. L. Iremain and
n l. Livingston for Smith, and ). III. Hildre,h
and h. f Anderson for Cross. The lawyers had
private consultation before the court opened, at
which il was decided 10 postpone tie examination
case wlil be tIIed at the Tombs before justice
Power.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
DEATH OF 4 NEwswoMAN WORTH $1,000


Coroner Kennedy received notice Yesterday OF the
death of Ellen Conway, ffty-hve years Oh, at No.
81 FrankfOrt-St On going to the house he found
the dead woman lying on miserable pauet I'm q
small diugv room on the fourth floor of a tumble
last seven OF eight years. and where she had been
found dead in the morning. Excepting the bed
the room contained only a small stove and few
broken articles OF furniture. On further eXamna-
ton there were found tied TO th5 dead wonan's
side two bags of these containing about SIS in
pennies aud 10-cent pieces and the other bank
BOOK showing balance to her credit IN the
Blocker Stree, Savings Bank amounting 10 nearly
$4,000. The first deposit was made over fifteen
Vea,s ago, and the others We're at intervals from
that time to this. The deposits ranged in amount
from $40 to 500, and there was one made on Jan
nary l. 1852. OF 81 900. Very few drafts had
been made on the account. The nelshbcTs
knew httle OF the wOmans history, she bad
mingled very little with them, and had always been
reticent about her affairs. For years she had kept
a small newsstand at Broadway and Naiden-lauC
where III all sorts OF weather. she could be 1ouud,
morning and evening indGstrOusi5 ling her
papers. She is believed TO have been widow, and
10 have children living either in Boston Pliladcl-
phia but there is no positive knowledge TO either
of these points. Coroner Kennedy informed lhc
Public Admins ratOg, who placed % man III charge
o. the effects found IN the room. Among them is
trunk that has not yet been ODened, and III which
may be found some Information as 10 the wOman's
history. She was lasi seen awe on Enday even
ing. when She appca ed 10 0e IN her usual Lealtu.
Her habits were 50 regular that when she was not
seen as usual. in the morning 1T WAS feared that
something had happened to her, and the discovery
Of her death WAS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE SITUATION IN THE soUDAN.
An INTERVIEW WITH THE KHEDIvE-CoNpiTIoN OF
IL MAHpIs FOLLOWERS.

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE KHEDIvE-CoNpiTIoN OF
IL MAHpIs FOLLOWERS.
LoNDON Dec. 13.-The khedive, in his inter
view at Cairo yesterday, with the correspondent OF The
Jo,,,ton T,,iJv TelcyrdUh said that should II Nahdi
roach the first or the second Cataract Of the Nile would
become easier Egypt 20 strike decisive blow az nm
Ecvpt he said would withdraw from the HoGdAh
CAIRO December l3.-Adyices from suakin state that
the French lnboa nfernet has left that place Colonel
Harrington who has visited the scene OF the late battle
near suak counted 1000 rebel copses on the Held lie
learned that relatives had previously removed many
other bodies OF rebels - -, a., .--....,
A spy who had been sent 20 II Obeld has returned
20 Khartou after having been absent twenty days He
confirms the reports OF the destruction OF Hicks Pacha ana
his army He adds that III Mahdi Il now almost
without followers Many Of his men were killed In me
engagement with Hicks Pachas forces and several OF the
tribes which were with him have returned 20 their
homes III Mahdi found great difficulty In organizing the
forces destined for DariOur and against the kAbabsh
tribes go 4 --,,-..,-,
The deficit in the Egyptian budget for 1883 is estimated
at R3,OOO,OOO. q,
BERIIs Dec lathe Kre- zeii,ng believes that Eng
gland disposed 10 utilize the Turkish troops ana TURKISH
feet against the forces Oi II Mahdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
rNYEILLNG 4 TABLET.

The $50 til Anniversary of the founding
If the school of the Collegiate Reformed
Dutch Church was celebrated at the school building
No 100 West Twenty-ninth st last evening.
A tablet upon which are engraved the names OF the
principals from 1888, beginning with Adam Roe
iautzen. who served from 1888 to 1899, and ending
with Henry Webb Dunshee, the present principal
who assumed his duties in 1912, was unveiled.
The presentation address was made by the hev.
Henry Vehslege, and the tablet was received ny
Henry d. Bookstaver, president of the Board OF
Trustees. This Rev. DR. Chambers euiogized the
profession of the teacher. A feature OF the ceie
bratIon was the presence Of Mrs. Sarah Ayers @o
FarraD, age 92, a graduate OF loOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE CENTRAL NEWS LIBEL CASE.
THE PROCEEDINGS STOP AND TIE sui DISMISSED
EvIpECE FOR TIE DEFENCE.

THE PROCEEDINGS STOP AND TIE SUIT DISMISSED
EvIDECE FOR TIE DEFENCE.
IoSDoy, Dec. 13.-The libel case OF the
Central News against tho proprietor OF Judy for publish
ing an alleged dcfamatory article In reference 10 tee-
gram reporting supposed plot 10 assassinate the Marquis
OF Iansdowne IN Canada came up before the Recorder
today C. +. Gill; counsel for the proprietors OF judy
pleaded justification for their publication OF the al
legged libel Mr. Grain, for the prosecution. produced
evidence TO prove the publication OF the libel and also
produced the receipts for the kilograms Two Of the
Central News subdOrs then called for the defence
and repeatcd their former testimony about expanding
the telegrams one Of the editors OF Reuters Telegram
Company dclO-ed that he had kilograms eN
handed TO such an extent those Of the Central
News The proprietor Of The BrisiO Mercury testified
that he Thought himself defrauded by such unwarranted
expansion. ,,,
The Judge here stopped the proceedings aud declared
that the alleged libel published IN the interest OF the
pubc and that IL the suit Of the Central News succeeded
Inc freedom OF press might be seriously affected Tho
Jury expressed their unanimous opinion that case had
been made out against Judy and considered that the
alleged libel was really n fair criticism OF the manner In
which the Central News conducted It's business The
Judge concurred In this view OF the jury and dismissed
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Dec. l3.-MeSsrs. Abbott, Page Co., stock
brokers' have failed. Their liabilities 100000.
ANTWERP, Dec l3-The food In the river Scheldt has
subsidized. Considerable damage done to the quays
and the streets adjacent 10 the river.
MADRID Dec l3.-The Correspondence denies the re-
port from Fernando Po that French vessel has TAX
en- possession OF the islands OF AnnObOn and COrscO
the west coast Of Africa, which belong to Spain.
MADRID Dec. 13.-The Crown Prince arrived at Cor
dova yesterday afternoon, and after brief stay started
for Valencia.
PARIS Dec. lathe health Of NJ Rouher Is improving.
He takes long drive daily.
LONDOS Dec. l3.-A Paris dispatch states that the
Marquis Tseng has accepted invitation from Prime
Minister Ferry 10 attend the diplomatic banquet TO be
given the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs on December D.
Madrid, Dec. ia hurricane prevailed I'm the prov
ince OF Alicante yesterday II uproOted 400 olive trees
In the province. At Dcnia immense sea demolished
the Quays, inundated the town and wrecked fourteen
vessels
MtDRID Dec 13-It Is stated that II sehor sagasa re-
turns TO Office. King Alfonso will vi, England In the
spring as the former 4, anxious that the King should be
well known by his fellow sOvereigns.
PEsTII Dec. l3.-At meeting OF the Liberal members
OF the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet 1t was resell
we'd 70 return the bill cgazng marriages between Jews
and Christians 10 the Upper House In exactly the same
form that In which 1t previously passed the Lower
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE LADIES' ASSEMBLY BAIL.

Tie first meeting of the Ladies' Assembly
took place last evening At Demoncos and was large
and fashionable gathering The organization was formed
last winter and consists Of fifty lady subscribers who each
have nine tickets or invitations distribute Thedecora-
lions in the ballroom principally OF sma1- yellow
ehades used In the dancing room and pLk IN the
paTlors. Berstins orchestra and Myers band pay66d
alternately. supper served down stars AT lz'oV
a. m and at l:3O the cotlOn began, being led by Ridge
way Moore The Reception Committee included MIS-
William Astor Mrs. Rivers Mrs. George s. Bowdoin and
Mrs. kean.
The subscribers for this Mrs John Jaoob As
tor Mrs William Astor, Mrs August Belmont MIS- Isaac
Bell, Mrs. George :. BOwdOn, Mrs Lloyd s. Bryce MIS-
James A. Burden, Miss Calender, Mrs L. " r. Cruger,
Mrs Bayard Cutting Mrs j. c. X Duer, Mrs r. A. Elm
met Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs Og
den GOelet Mrs. Griswold Gray, Mrs j. g, Heckscher
Mrs g. s. Rowland Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mrs A. Iseln Jr
Mrs John Jay, Mrs. George Z. Jones, Mrs f. r. Jones'
Mrs Delaney Kane. Mrs John Kean, Miss Sarah Lara
rus Mrs. Maturin Livingston Mrs. BenOni Lockwood,
Mrs Pierre L0rillard Mrs Ward McAister Mrs j. Pier
pOpt Morgan Mrs Joseph Norris Mrs. James Otis Mrs.
6iyes Mrs James A. Roosevelt, Mrs. W. L. schermer
horn Mrs Philip Schuyler, Miss Schuyler Mrs. Sheldon,
Mrs. Walker Smith, Mrs Paran stevens Mrs IL A. Tay-
tor Miss Amy Townsend, Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs.
s. g. Ward Mrs Sidney Webster, Mrs. Arthur Welman,
Mrs. @. Peabody Wetmore, Mrs. whitney ana Mrs Rob
The guests included Lady Bury, Lord Vernon and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
MR. roURGEE SAYS THE DUDE" MUST GO.

A.W, Tourg6e delivered a lecture last night
IN seinway Hall before the General Society Of Mechanics
and Tradesmen upon "The Mission Of tho Dude" The
hall was filed in every part and not seat was vacant
The audience sat patiently through the hour and half OF
the lecture They laughed many times and applauded
frequently Once they hissed
The speaker said that man invented the name
"dude" II had inspiration, and no other word
in the language expressed what IT did 1t meant an
American that desired TO be something else counterfeit
eockney The dude worth more for what he showed
than for what he was His message was passive one,
and there was peril the nation If that message was not
heard The "dude" could not be told by his clothes He
could be found every where in art, politics. religion so
cety homes and national life. Art 1t said, was
nyersal and could be national Neither must II tell
a story nor suggest thought sentiment dude IN
nolitics had no time devote 10 the public affairs OF the
nation and In every community that had been cursed by
corrupt politics the respectable citizens had been more re-
sponge than the bad The speaker spoke In strong
terms against the present drift OF civil Service Ref0rn
he was greeted with faint applause and extremely audible
Misses AZ the OF his remarks on this subject there
was some laughter and slight applause. In religion the
"dudes said 20 be those who went 10 foreign lands
10 practse their Christianity while honebred ana home
made heather went without the slightest consideration
from them There many dudes In musical anafs,
too and for that American singers sang classical
music too much and "The Star spanged Banner TOO Ut
lie In conclusion the lecturer said that the dude must
gou from every part OF American life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
IRISH AFFAIRS.
THE EFFORTS TO SAVE o'DoNNELL.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The letter of A. NJ. Sulli-
van to Charles Russell the chief Of oDonnelPs counse
in reference to the alleged Misrepresentation OF Juu
Denmans language In his charge to the jury eon'enuo
that Judge Denman misdireced the minds OF tne Ju!
when he ntimated that there no evidence that O.
had revolver. O'DOnnollA friends MAINTAIN 'na,
although no evidence offered to this eHecL 'heo
no proof that Carey was armed, and that by har
on the word "evidcnce" instead OF using inc W.,
proof the Judge obtained the verdict OF guy .,
ful murder United states Minister Lowell states 'a'
any of the Jury say their verdict was influenced ei'O'
he Is willing to seek mitigation OF the sentence.
Six members OF the jury have now been FOUND M ~,
Of them say that their verdict was Influenced .! ~,
Judges dictum. One OF them has offered 'he use =.
house for meeting OF the jury TO review the iiv,i
The Government refuses TO give the aades 5t Tujied
iurvmen because Of the recent threats OF In6 gere
Trisb,,1n against them. II meeting OF the Jua cn
possbe The Crown might be forced to miga'e VIZ
fence INT there ia hope OF tracing the Ioi,on ~
members OF the jury IN time to prevent the h ury
tho deatb sentence IL f. understood inst hS !y
stood seven for murder and five for mansiaue The
the dictum of Judge Deuman was ueIlNeIcu soIled
passengers on the steamer City 81 Berh WIZ" nnnnneil's
from liverpool to-day for New-IOrk, was D'N''''
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
DIED.

BRoKAW-on Thursday morning December -, Jane +. X.
wife Of Joseph daughter Of the late Alexander
Moore, OF New brunswick, n. ].
funeral services residence, 20 3lst
ST., Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
Please omit flowers
Interment at New. Brunswick n J.
New Brunswick, N j., papers please copy
CLARKE-Tuesday December IL, William Travis Clarke.
aged SO years
day morning, December a. at O'Clock Relatives friends
and members Of Press invited 10 attend
Interment Of Foxb0ro, Mass.
GREENwOoD-In Brooklyn Wednesday, December IL,
1888 Louisa daughter OF the late Isaac Greenwood, OF
The relatives friends family tho
funeral services at the residence OF her brother John
Greenwood ia Remsenst Saturday the 10th inst, at
z O'clock p IN.
HILsuddeny at her late residence No ll2 West 4Sdst,
Miss Isabella Hill
Remains will be removed to Montgomery NewYork for In
torment Oh Saturday morning, December 10.
HOPPoCKAlbert Eugene HOppOck, suddenly OF pnemonis
December IL.
Relatives and friends the funeral at
O'Clock this Friday December Ia. at Hudson
sMITH-on December u. the womsnsl Hospital Zoe"
Aurela wife OF Dock Commissioner Henry A. smith,
aged 80 years and day.
TRUE-After a short illness Emily Fitch Qily) wife Of
Wilson and granddaughter Of the late Judah Frsbie OK
New. Haven, Conn.
Funeral saturday 1876 hurchst New Haven Conn.,
after the arrival OF the train from this city,
VAN VALKENDURGH-On Wednesday, the 18th inst
Aaron Van Valkenburgh, IN the 6jth year OF his age
the family invited TO attend the funeral SER
at his late residence No $50 6thsve. on Saturday
the 18th inst. at O'Clock, p
InteTment at Woosilawn.
Please omit towers.
woTHERsPooN-At TarTytOwD: December H. Isabella
g., daughter OF the late James WOtherspoon.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Interment at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
4 FEW W0RDS WITH SHERIDAN SHOOK.

eyes" said Sheridan Shook to TRIBUNE
eporter Tuesday 81 have the report you refer to
70 the effect that A. NJ Palmer Is going to build
theatre on the site Of the present Cosmopolitan. The
source from which understand IL proceeds is Of itself
sufficient to any TO doubt its truth. think
am safe in saying that there is word Of truth in it,
give Mr. Palmer credit for possessing intelligence
than would be shown in the purchase Of snch piece OF
property US the Cosmopolitan"
How Is your own new play doingl"
Excelently II now runs as smoothly as possible,
and the tedious waits incidental TO lrstnght perform
ance have reduced that 1t plays only TO IL
o'clock have been told by people OF perfectly unbiased
opinion who have the play in London that both as
regards the setting and the acting, we have completely
out Wed the original production think 1t Is safe Tor
long run and heartily thankful that IL Is What
will replace 1t am 10 no position TO saw Anyhow do
not think shall produce Miss Selma Dolaros play as
unh nl Thought should."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
MEETING OF THE UNION LEAGUE.

A REPORT on SHIPPING ADOPTED BY TIlK CLUB
The regular monthly meeting of the Union
League Club was held last night az the club house, at
Fifthavo. and Thirty-ninth-st. There was an eI-
ceponally large attendance OF members fully three
hundred being present The discussion the various
motions was long and animated, and the meeting which
was called TO order at O'Clock ddnOt dissolve until after
H. william NJ Evarts presided and after the secretary
David j. Miliken r read the minutes Of the last meet
ing the election OF a new member proceeded with
Then the chairman of the committee Political Reform,
George b. Butler read long and exhaustive report on
the question: "shall Our ships be built at home or be
purchased abroad :"
The following resolutions contained in the report
unanimously adopted:
Resored That the purchase OF foreignbu vessels and
their registry IN the United States are Ill cohc WIN lhe
true Interests of the country.
Resored That Is the duty Of Congress 10 provide for
adequately defending barbors both ocean and lake
and ior the construction Of vessels OF war; guns and
NOR OF the highest type and scale sufficient To insure
the common defence and overcome any attacks by for
Sesoped That Congress should make all appropriate
provision within its power 20 restore our navigation 10
Hboe country; and to this end It should follow the
example Of foreign governments, which nave Deen sue
cess In building up their trade and commerce. and AID
In establishing lines OF iron or steel naisteaners 10 al
points where a market may be found for our surplus
manufactures and that the lines OF steamers SO aided
should OF character readily convertible into fast men
ofwar. ,,,,,
brace instruction, theoretical and practical In the con-
etruction OF such steamers as are required
In the great ocean lines Of communication, and OF
such vessels and Instruments OF war as are required by
our Navy so that all the shipyards, public and private
NAV be supplies with trained minds capable OF designing
and constructing every part OF the highest type OF iron
and steel steamships, naval and commercial
resolution in regard frauds in the city govern
mcn which is printed elsewhere, was then offered by
Ehu Root and adopted. was also resolution 10 give
reception at the Club House 10 President Arthur early
M January,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
MR. FORSTER ON IRELAND.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-W .E.Foster' N.Y. eA-oni.i
Secretary torIreland, addressed his
d, n, a,d that In any franchise bill that the Gov
might Introduce in Parliament he inferred that
thew intended that It should include Ireland ana II
he agreed with them. Cheers Tho more he thought 0,
IL the more clearly he was convinced that lreiAhu
shoud be included in the bill. He was not sur
prised at Mr. Parnells recent speech He sometimes
,horcbt TINT Mr. Parnel wished that the Government
o,Id refse ireland the benefits Of the franchise p
I'm order that he might increase the number OF bS Io
lowers Mr. Forster believed that Inc lhcnsvn VI
land might for a time increase Mr. PafneIs Ioho"uIa,
hut the Government would have the sauslhct!l,Vn
that they would meet them in Parliament ana hoe III ht
counry Penetrating outrages. Regarding the boast M
the Home Rulers would be able 20 turn the balance vi S
norties Mr. Foster said he felt that II either party
dnaiesce with Tho Parncites the Government, when az
tackled would only have appeal TO the country 10 ue
feat the coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14

little sisters OF the bride and groom carried baskets Of
daisies up the aisle. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith
Whiting Miss Bella White, Miss Frances Willard and MISS
Laura Ellsworth They attired in white satin and
crepe de chine The BRIDES toilet Of white ottoman
with old point lace trimmings and diamonds She carried
a white velvet prayer-boOk reception was held at NO
20 West Fourteenthstreet the house OF Mrs james D.
REYNOLDS the brides aunt Owing to O recent death In
the family only few invited TO the house AT the
church there were a large number of guests.
The Rev. and Mrs 8. Irenaeus Prime gave reeep
tOn in the evening No 80 West Thirty ninthst TO in
troduce their granddaughter Miss Ethel sOddard. Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. stOddard parents of the deDutante
and Miss Prime also assisted In the reception The guests
included General and Mrs George b. Mcclellan, MI and
Mrs Alexander Bruen. Dr. and Mrs Sexton, MI and Mrs
J. d. Vermilye the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Tiffany, Mr.
and Mrs Kilan Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Agernon
S. Sullivan, Mrs. Dyermore, Mr. and Mrs George b b.
Crnneu Colonel and Mrs. G. L. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs
RUSSELL Sage Mr. and Mrs. George +. Belts Mr. and Mira
f. A. p Barnard Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wheeock, Dr.
and Mrs L. Peet, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Flint, ir.
Receptions were also given by Mrs Henry Leavlt Mr;
Grace Fleming Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

Superintendent Mckee, of the New York lnsur
ance Department, has called on all tho fire insur-
once companies TO make their January returns to
the Department on OF before January 10, II posi-
BILE He is DESTROYS Of preparing the usual semi
annual exhibit of the condition OF the companies II
time Ia submit il TO this session of the Legislature
In a day or two the Massachusetts Insurance De
partment will begin to examine the United states
REPRESENTATIVES. of that department have visited
New-York city recently. Pursuant to his purpose
TO examine all United States branches, Conmls s.
sione1 TarbOx has just completed an examination oA
the affairs of the Lion Fire, of England.
Among the visiting underwriters yesterday was
l.. b. Edwards, general agent OF the Oakland home .
Insurance Company of California. Ii Is stated that
this company will soon establish al Eastern depart
ment. with headquarters in this city.
The Equitable Life Insurance Society expects 10
it IA 600 600 of new business during 1883.
This il s3 OO0 600 In excess of the limit for its
1853 business set nearly twelve months ago by the
socety's officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE KING OF ANAM POISONED.

LONDON, Dec. ia Hong Kong dispatch
saws It IA stated there that Hephema King Of Anam, has
been poisoned by the antiFrench party at Hue Tho
samedlspach says there rumors in Hong Kong that
fresh declaration Of has been proclaimed by Anam
against France. ~
The city OF HaiphOng the Gulf Of Tonquln has
been strongly fortified BY the French and palisades and
block houses have been erected.
PARIS Dec. l3.-Thc Paris publishes telegram from
Saigon stating thaa revolution has taken place at Hue
and that the King OF Anam has been killed The Minis
try have 10 information relating 10 the above report
Tuduc the late King of Anam, died at Hue July 90
1888 after reign Of about thirtyseven years. He had
no children In the treaty with France signed Aug %,
II was stipulated that Hcphcma TO be recognized
fhe new King OF Anam lie assumed the duties or
ruler aud has reigued less than four months.