davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
HOW THE NEW EXCISE RULE WORKS.
ONLY SEVENTEEN ARRESTS MADE FOR SELLING
LIQUOR YESTERDAY

ONLY SEVENTEEN ARRESTS MADE FOR SELLING
LIQUOR YESTERDAY.
The new regulation in regard to procuring evidence
In Excise cases was attended with startling results
yesterday. Under the old system policeman in
citizens dress was accustomed to enter any liquor
store where the side door open on Sunday. and
ask for a drink. When the drink had been given to
him and his money paid he was In possession of all the
evidence necessary TO secure conviction for violation
of the Excise law.
Yesterday was the first Sunday following the Issue
of the new eguatiOrs, and the result is in the
returns sent in to Police Headquarters last night In
the whole city yesterday there were only seventeen
arrests for violation Of the Excise law Usually the
number ranges between seventy and eighty. The re,
trfcS are instructive and amusing. For instance, in
Captain Brogans savory precinct not single case was
reported In all the precincts below Canalst, and In
the Ninth Tenth Thirteenth Fourteenth, seventeenth,
Eighteenth Twenty first, Twenty third, Twenty fourth
Twef7fy-dfth Twenty-sIxth and several other uptown
precincts the holds true.
Captain Reilly. too, had nothing to report in the
the Nineteenth while all that Captain Brooks
could muster in the Elzabeth-st station was two
prisoners. Captain Thompson, Of the Prlncest sta
ton which is the headquarters Of the Eighth Pre-
cnct had only excise prisoner and he was col0ed
while up In the pOpulous Twenty seventh Precinct Cap
tain Carpenter after a vigorous search OF the In
Vulnerable tiny Italian wliskey and beer mills could
only find two cases In the Fifth Precinct there were
two cases IN the Eleventh, one; in the Twelfth, two
I'm the sixteenth two: In the Twenty second one; in
the Twenty ninth, two, and in the ThIrtyhrst one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE sEVEyrY.FIRsr,s MEN IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. (SpecaD.-The handsome
dress uniforms and the stll handsOmer men Of the
Harlem Company, b, of the list Regiment, of New
York, took full control OF the town Of Nj
agara Falls this morning, and kept possession
Of it until this evening" when they came to
Buffalo. They started from NewlOrk on Saturday
might on q special train on the West shore Railroad
They were In sleeping cars But the cars we're not
used that night for the purpose for which they
were built. There was too much good fellow
ship in the air for that and when
the train arrived at Niagara Falls
deputy sheriff with search warrant would not have
beer able TO find a man the train who had secured
more than ''Cat napD during the whole night. Upon
the arrival Of the train at Niagara the men
were received by the AID Separate Company under
Captain Butler and Lieutenant Pettibone. Headed by
brass band the New-York men were escorted to the
armOry Of the 42d Company, where all superfluouS
accourements we're discarded. The Niagara Falls men
had taken the trouble TO prepare coffee ana sandwiches
for the visitors upon their arrival and THIS attention
was heartily appreciated by the tired and hungry Har
lem men. Then they all adjourned to the spencer
Iouse for breakfast After CSpoSng Of Ohat meal inc
carriages which had been m Whiting Tor some time
brought into requslton for the purposes OF sight
seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
TIE DAY IN THE sTrRT-RpS

LABOR Day VIII be celebrated in jersey City by a big
parade Of labor organizations through the lower part Of
ue eny IN the afternoon and evening plcnics will be
hed al Caledoniap Park aud Berg's Park The Dunno
Democratic Association will % IN pleasure Raw on a
eLbake' and ball game will be played on ST. Georges
cricket grounds, Hoboken
fiainheid business men will celebrate the day by
ukhg az excursion 10 the shore All stores will be
sioeoo uufiHs uie ehur day. The excursion is given
under the auspices Of the Planned Grooers' Assoca-
tsn and the annual cambake will be eaten at Boynon
Beach, as in previous years. The handicap tennis
tournament on the courts of the Hillside Tennis Club
IN Broadway Will be continued and the finals in satnr-
days tournament will be decided
labor Day viii not be observed As a wbo,o NV tbe
labor organizations Of Newark In former ,oars the
day was celebrated with parade, partiepated in ny
thousands, followed ~ picnic at one or no ~ tSe
parks. The dissatisfaction and split bovevc. " tIe
ranks OF organized labor last year has vrtaany dis
MtempeIed me knights o. Labor and similar organize
uOns, with the result. that the only observapcs 81 -
day VIII be the closing Of all factories and stores AZ noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE WOuaS,s COLLEGE, oF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Sept (SpeciaD The Woman's College
Of Baltimore will open September Fl for entrance
examinations. Though only four years old, this in
sttutOn, which founded by the Baltimore Con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has az
qured an international reputation. Applications for
admission this have been received from nearly
every state in the Onion and from Germany, Cuba,
Canada, Mexico, India, China and Japan. The ques-
ton of the admission of Chinese and Japanese women
is under consideration by the directory. The growth
Of this new rival to Vasssr has been so great that
additional accommodations for the increased number
of students are required, and the erection of new
boarding hall will soon be begun. The faculty has
been enlarged and some important changes made.
The new teachers are Charles c. Blackshear Phi. D.,
associate professor Of chemistry Emile Bonnet, in
structor in French Jane Randolph Harrison, instructor
in history Mary Hiiken, instructor in German, and
Sarah Barton Stewart Instructor in drawing and paint
ing Dr. Backshear instructor in chemistry at
Bryn Mawr College, and received his Phi. d. from
Hopkins University. Madame Bornet is a graduate
Of the Ecoes Superieures, Lausanne, and for some
time she was a tutor In the family of the Crown
Prince of Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
New England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Marble
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
Postomce Notice.

shOuld be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letter; Tor foreign countries need not be specially
%Se9 is desired TO seSa S15Stcs Of baSSnr and COM
mercl documents letters not specially addressed being
fOsgn mails for The yceh ending September II will
'' M5E6 D4Y e1 oS BeGe, Puerto cofez and
Guatemala Per usea from Se%o,ea a.s At
from New rS Gre Ssnsne'u' ana '''ey""" pr
via for F9ioP: gs' n
X aF'id sf R aSys rom @ s'' IuA' ana
$50 for .o 55uRES %ssD PEI
R KSsI be W dSad Sa ks anf
.!seri 0 % e aSesd PEE va Ans~ S
ouP1 pr o AeTsndt 6a E En nsV1 pr
sa,e ast directed Hfs sr at
tsta Rea and Gaatenaa must be dJSeSted per New
nado per $ 6riqSco ssSpPe%Ssata1y 80
sanusgo at 80 p N. Tor Newfoundland, per STEINER
=. FkiD1Y%At p IN. for Ciudad Bolivar, per :. a.
Countries via brazil for st. Thomas and ST. Croix via So.
for %0af nS5 % ana pssras
anca from Newport Ssws eSrs cog Other fol
France, switzerland Italy spain Portugal ana TGrSey;
direct p per "a . ThiRsvaa detsrs must be directed per
aysa LSoSa aS.ss sSc,a IL sdds. i
ana rcaaS per rso Ags . t IRE pr
az $50 a. IA (suppomentary 10 30 a. M for London.
Heci,m Netherlinds, Austria, Germany, Denmark.
SweGen Norway and Russia per 5. Elder via south.
apnon and letters for other parts OF Europe uss
direct per Amsterdam Via Rotterdam Oetters must
opa E! ss 80 LETTERS e.. s nSs;
be- directed per Ethiopian az 10 a. m. supplementary
tlcSrs Tor Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago must be al.
rectad ppr Bermuda at IL m supplementary IL so
mi for Fortune Island and jamaica also Jaemel and
Any caves, llayti per Adirondack at IL o m. for
tamDeche ChaIas, Iabaseo ana fueatan per g. s. orr.
zabo letters cuba ana Jampco direct ana other MeN
sE states Ma Cruz must b" directed per Orifaba'
AZ sc p fer St. PierreMquelcn, per steamer from
Nolti sydney . - ~ D., ,o.,, ,,., 81. ,, -
Fnxhall. NewOfl ans.
Malls China and Japan. per $ Gaelic from San
m Maiis for AustraiS Hew.zeasnd nawsiias FIJI
and samoan Islands harposa from San Francisco).
Close here daily up to September 49, at 80 p (or
Nustfala). Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per
Z nda from San Francisco close here daily up ~ Sep
TENDER 40 30 D. Mails for he society Islands,
Der hip Tropc Bird from San Fanciscol close here daily
Ind BY mn 70 Halifax and thence BY stsamsr. close q
this Office daily az 80 D. M Mails br Mi9uson BY rail
Boston ard thence By steamer close az tAt o6ice daily
et 80 D. M. Mails for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa, Pla..
and thence BY steamer sailing Mshdsr ana naSdsys,.
overland unless specially sddrsssd dispatch By Steamer
close this Office daily At y. m
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded TO San Francisco
daily ard the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pre-
Francisco Mails from the Fact arriving on time al San
Francisco the day Of selling Of steamers are dispatched
thence the same dey. Registered 1l closes at p "A.
preyfous day CORNELIUS VAN Colvr Postmaster.
POstofhSs. New.YoIA, n. l.. september I, ls9l. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ARE THESE REPRESENTATIVE 4MERICANs'
From The Philadelphia inquirer

Two gentlemen OF New York hnve had falling out
for somewhat extraordinary reason. one oil mem
bad been tn Europe, tile other about 20 naAe inc
European tour. The latter asked his friend ilf some
letters OF Introduction to people In London ana te
former with that adherence 10 notions OF prOPleN
which, OF course, characterize a person VINO Hds
crossed the Atlantic. wrote number Of such letters
upon his business letter Sheets one VI ihen De'ls
addressed 10 the Prince OF Wales.
When the American reached England he spent some
$40 In chasing the Prince OF Wales between MS
various places Of abode and his clubs. FlnaLA ulc
energetic and loyal AmeTican-lOyaty IN New. loft
meaning. as II meant I'm 177G loyalty to "Iea'
Brtain-cauRht the Prince ~ home The letter was
delivered. but the Prince did appear IL Is pre-
sumcd that he wanted dine 10 ponder over this new
demonstration OF Amcrieanism. A day or so iatef
however. an equeTIT appeared ut the American :
lodgings With Infinite tact and some tIpuDlc uo
explained that the Prince would De very glad 10 II
celve the American II he would bring letter 0t
Introduction from the American Minister but !lal
really he had no acquaintance with me new iWh
person who had written the previous letter aud never
heard OF him. and therefore begged q De- cNth7cl LOT
not coming down when the American called. TN,
person. feeling that he had been made the vlcun O
low Joke refused 10 shake hands with his tlichu on
returning to thlf country and nc talks OF SUM- MN
% the 5000 which ne spent in travelling amour
England and London while trying 20 catch up WIN
the Prince OF Wales.
A Victim he surely was hut he = ready made
victim. He Is one Of many thousands Of persons VINO
do not know enough "a go 10 Europe. IL y e'u
mated that 10000 Apercaps went abroad TINS wear
and spent total Of $4,000 900 the other side OF
the Atlantic. Many Of them are 80 Ike the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE TYPEWRITERS ROMAyCE.
From The Chicago Mail

From The Chicago Mall
"The newspapers have a great deal to say about
the conquests OF the typewriter girl said young
woman OF that class IN n big downtown hotel Dut
they do not know what they talking about thai ;
all. I've been here nearly three years now, ana !
have. had Just solitary bit Of sentiment 10 UreA
the mon0tOny of business. - 81.
about a year ago a goOd-natured lrlshmal VINO
Is employed at the hotel here came TO me ana SAID
that he cOuld not read write, but wanted me 70
write letter for him inviting OF the chambermalds
to attend a dance the West side. 1t was done IN
short order and the poor fellow so pleased WIN
1t that refused 10 accept any pay for the work. am
offered to Itad the answer Just as soon as ne sh0u
bring II to me The next day one of the chanper
maids TO me and asked me to write a tuef
able to spell ont the precious message that re
10 send an equally neat and polite reply 80 an
energetic epiStolary bombardmcnt was begun and
| furnished the ammunition for both sides. VIII
confess that grew greatly interested In the contest
Both " my patrons desperately In love with each
other and as the management Of their amoutS DE,
vovcd upon me handled he matter deicntely ana
automatically as | could. Can you blame me II
occasionally gave them a chance 10 learn rom cA-
pcrenCe that the course OF true love never runs
smOothly'l Well hight or wrong, did IL ana aItGr
mixing into the case about many lovers qnhrIel5
as ! thought would add zest to the wooing ana
unauglng all the snarls | had purposcN MADE !
brought the play TO end by writing proposal ana
IFS acceptance, and rewarded for my work rs
matchmaker by an invitation 10 the wedding IL was
all the pas deserved-practice IS worth something III
such matters, you know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
4 BOY MAyGLED BY sir NAsTIFFs

Wheeling. W. Va. sept Special. Eddie Glees,
age ten, had terrible experience yesterday afternoon
In the OF Mrs Bridget Morans house, in Nineteenth
st. Mrs. Moran keeps a mOngrel maStif bitch, which
weighs 1875 pounds and stands ~irty five inches high.
With the brute five Of her pups, months old.
The boy approached the Kennel when the bitch knocked
him down and seized his face The pups which were
almost as big the mother. seized the boys legs.
arms and body biting and tearing the flesh. The six
brutes dragged the little fellow about the yard for
fifteen minutes before help arrived. Chief of Police
Delbrugge and Officer Carney, who happened TO be
close by ran In and beat the brutes away with their
clubs After tile boy had been carried 70 his home
they returned and shot the six dogs. There are no
less than twenty deep cuts the lads legs and BODY
and one Of his arms was broken. lie may die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE SECOND BATTERY IN CAMP.
WHITE TENTS PITCHED ON THE COMMON OF
GARDEN CITY.

GARDEN CITY.
The "a Battery, First Brigade Of the State troops,
updeF command OF Captain David W. Wilson. which
arrived nj Garden City, L. L. yesterday begin it's es
encampment here yesterday. The I'd Battery Is ac-
componed by Light Battery X, 18th Artillery United
States Army. Captain J. W. Dillenbach There are
about eighty OF the I'd Battery camp. and about
10 OF the regulars. The tents are pitched on the
green common, and the little camp will undoubtedly
attract considerable attention this week. The men
did little yesterday except 10 prepare themselves for
aciVe work, which will begin this morning The bat
terry and the artlerymen fully equipped with guns
and howltzers, and the Hampstead Plains at sunrise
this morning will echo with the firing OF the troops
Tomorrow and on Wednesday the men will be put
through drill at target practice the Hampstead
Plains. They will then go TO Babylon where they will
remain In camp on Thursday and Friday. On the
following day they will return to Garden City, where
they will resume their field practice for one day and
then return TO their respective headquarters
The main topic discussed by the members OF the
I'd Battery was the trouble which occurred on Saur-
day at the Thirty fOurths fery when the I'd Battery
about TO the ferry. The soldiers got mixed
up with the express wagons while passing through the
ferry gates. and superintendent Chichester of the Long
Island Express Company attempted to interfere with
some of the members Of the ID Battery, and prevent
them getting their guns and horses through the ferry
gates. An officer of the I'd Battery drew his sword
and waved 1t at Chichester at the same time warning
him not to Interfere with the batteryi
Captain Wilson, commander Of the I'd Battery said
yesterday that there little to be added to that
already told In the newspapers regarding the unpleas
ant Incident at the ferry He said that Che representa-
fere with the battery, had ceranly acted in ridiculous
way, and might have gotten himself into serious
trouble Captain Wilson added that he did not know
Of any Of his men acting in unsOdlery or ungentle
manly manner while crossing the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
SUNDAY SERVICES At THE E1MIRA FAIR.

ElmIra, n. w. Sept CspeciaD.-The innovation, for
this part of the State at least Of holding fairs open
Sunday occurred in this city to-day. The programme
consisted If an address by the Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage, Of Brooklyn, and a sacred concert at 80
O'clock Whom the exercises began there were from
10000 10 IL 900 people and in front of the grand
stand including several cergymen iof the State. The
exercises were In charge of the Y NJ. C. A. the
tary # which society, Mr. Stanley, introduced the
speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
DIED.

BAcoNAt Barnstable, Mass, September 1891 Elisha
Bacon, in his 9th year.
BARNES-At Good Luck NewJersey, Thursday, Septem'
Der 5, Mrs. Elizabeth BreschaTd, wife OF Rev 10 W.
chapel at Coutant Cemetery, Eastcheter, New
- FORK, On Monday, September 7, az 4 p. H.
train m from NC Grand Central Depot '''''"'
BtARDSLEE-On September 3, Nor tclslr ". j.. Eliza
Winfield Beardslee. widow Of John Beardslee In the
F SS1 sqrcf f az e TestenGe Of her % j. w.
~ Wednesday, September g.
'T fram Se% WY meet ~ p M Gan d. L. L. i'
Ihter1nent at Little Falls, n. Y
BOWERMAN-At Easthester, on Saturday, the 9Th inst,
Funeral TUESDAY D. NJ. Cafriages at Mount Vernon
depot on arrival Of $:ol D. H. train New, Haven R. 4.
Interment private.
CRAwFORD-On Sunday, September q, Nelson Crawford.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend inc funeral at
his late residence, 2OO0 5thave on tuesday the 9Th
Il. n Fiaser, Iamar6neek N. r. Robert 5. German.
Funeral at 8 p M Monday. September 7.
Mary Emma G Ss Of iSR s * H.
N oeGsA Of f III hSpii h5 IsdteM
HAd1 AS s 7 v a. s. seP Ss Benjamin Franklin
daughter OF Henry L. and the late Louise NJ. Rowland.
Funeral services at IA West 9hst Monday September T.
JoHNsON--At Newport, r. l., September g. Heron A.
johnson, In the 74th year OF his age. ~ ~
port port Tuesday afternoon 1901 at 8 O'clock
JULIEN-PierrOt julien t'cd suddenly September s. 1891
Funeral Monday September 7, at D. NJ, from late resi-
dence, l04 West l3Gth-st.
MCHLEN-Nchoas Mehlen, aged 40 years.
Funeral services D. Monday at his late residence.
Flushing.
Funeral prlvaH
PRATT-At New, Rochelle, N. Y, Saturday morning,
9Th September 1891 after lingering illness, f. South.
worth Pratt, In the thirty-tlrd year Of his age.
Funeral private.
RHETT-At Alexandria, Egypt. August 25, in the 31st
OF his Charles h. Rhett jr, formerly of New
York Of the lac General Thomas c. and Anne ason
Rhett.
Baltimore papers please copy
TILNEY-At Squirrel Island, Maine, of typhoid fever
Friday, September 4, Katharine H. vile Of Thomas j.
Tlney.
Funeral services her late residence No. 70 Hcks.st
Brooklyn Monday, September 7. at 2 D. ~
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodswn staHon (ytth W W4rdls Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

brisk fire which broke out shortly before noon yes
terday, at No 1857 Thrd-ave., gave Chief Ponner and
his men two hours hard work. The building, which
is owned by j. NJ Spero, occupied on the ground
floor partly by Spero himself as pawnshOp, and
partly by Jacob Futowsky secondhand clothes
dealer. In the rear Of the adjoining building was
straiton q storms tobacco warehouse. StraitOn a
Storm are the heaviest sufferers the damage by water
TO their large stock Of SNUFF being estimated at $4,000
SnerO loses about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

one, by which the contents Of cask are determined
by the use OF the gauglng instruments prac-
usco. IL seems TO be universally conceded by al con-
versant with the two systems that that Of weighing IS
much more accurate Under the present system Of
ganging' the spirits absorbed by the wood are not
measured The Government loses the tax and the
spts absorbed into the wood would add TO tho weight
UI the package The Commissioner has requested dis
aFvinY ny some conclusion TO the average amount
Oh SPLITS mat VIII be absorbed and IL Is probable That
ueuucuon VIII be made from the gross weight OF
packages on this account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
DEATH OF AN OLD POLICEMAN.

Police Sergeant James }. Brophy, attached to the
Twenty first Precinct died yesterday at his home No
210 East rwentethst. Brophy Joined the police force
about twenty years ago and received bis sergeants
commission on October 20, 1873. He had served in
Captain Ryans precinct only year. His wife Is
dead, and he leaves two young children. The funeral
will take place 1t O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
Sergeant BrOphy formerly a member Of the old
Volunteer Fire Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

York person in their unprecedented ignorance that
European trip for them Is nothing but squanderng
of money without any adequate return. The men
come back with a memory Of the different kinds o.
cooking. and the recall the places they visited
only by remembering that IL was here they met some
previous acquaintance and there they made new
one II the New-York person had spent MS money
at home II would have been much wiser procedure
and II thousands OF Others like him would do the
same thing the Farmers Alanoe would not be calling
50 vehemenily for more currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
BERNARD DE YoNGH

Bernard dc Yongh age seventythrec, diamond broker
IN Maiden Lane died from Brights disease yesterday
morning in the Presbyterian Hospital MI DE fohgh
had a large establishment ia San Francisco also. nc
had been living lately with his SON. Samuel f. oe
- W an wos, SIxtvafth.st For several years he had
ho sufferer from the disease. lie complained OF feel'
ing badly last Friday and decided best to send him
m a hosptal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
rrysr0yg BlyK CLERKS ARRESTED.

Philadelphia, sept G.-Clorlrs II. Eye and Z. j..
Mcguire. formerly individual edtNr clerks at the
broken keystone Bank, were arrested last night,
charged with making false entries in their ledgefs
and with making such statements would tend 10 de
ceive the Bank Examiner IL is expected that an
other arrest upon the charge will be made to-
morrow morning. Late tonight Mcguire and Eye were
brought before United States Commissioner craig ana
released in 10000 bail for hearing on Tuesday
neat. The method alleged 10 have boen pursued w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
TIN DEW M IT w sPAULDING.

Warsaw. N. " Sept. 8 (speclaD.-The Rev DR..
Henry Whtehouse spauldlng died to-day. lie was
born In Rochester. n. Y, April Ia, 1892 was grad
mated at Hobart College In 1855, ordained deacon IN
1859, in Milwaukee, and priest in 1850. His hOoro
were in Madison and GAINESVILLE, Wis, Pttsburg ana
York Penn. Jersey CITY, Lyons and warsaw NJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

Mcguire and Eye In the falslfcatoDs Of their edgers
10 decrease the balance OF dep0slt0rs. Up TO
yesterday morning, when he dismissed, Eye had
been helping Receiver Yardley 30 strsighten out the
books OF the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE P0PDs NEPHEW ARRUrS

Among the arrivals On the steamship La Tourane YES
krdsy VS. Count Pecci. nephew Of the Pope. On In
s"ry at the home Of Archbishop corrgan one OF the np
said that the Count had not over a. man jovetd
with any power or mission for the Catholic CAurcb lie