davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
TINE EsCORTING FLFET.
Dircc,or Of tho Noyol Parade S. Nicholson Kane.
INV 49, "a +, 4 oIi,v l. : Navy

Chief Aide, }. d. J. Kelley. L. ;: Navy. .o
The route OF the escOrjng ncct will be from ue
point OF reception in the Upper Bay, to and around
the turning marks in the Hudson RIVER; then 10 ana
When The rear Of the ecorling fleet has passed Inc
rear OF the ships OF war ne parade VIII u'Sp"h''
The order Of parade VIII GS Il" Nn .ia,e Of
New, York. flying It's own flag. blue field win Two
crossed anchor ana H@% Gl tc {" sas TORPEDO boat
Cushing and vidcte boats. (c) me committee on
Naval Parade and official guest d 1 nc SHIPS 1h q Wa
States flagship Philadelphia. te) Inc tommlltcc Oi
cnlumn. municipal and special boats port column
Steam yachts eight divisions Of steamers, ...,
The e>corlng Meet VIII be- composed "i TWO squad
Each squadron will consist Of five divisions each In
charge 81 ap o o"adon Will form to the eastward
Of the centre of the channel IT, right resting at a
point opposite the Bur,is Dry Dock Red Hook Brook
The port squadron will form TO the westward Of
the centre of The channel its right resting at point
The senior officer Of each division will fly di>-
nngishlng flag. The colors Of these flags viii be AS
Municipal Division. municipal flag.
Yacht Division. yacht ensign
f TniPa Di fsiCaH' blue flag lag 40. 3.
Fourth Division, red nag No. a.
rim Division. blue flag No. D.
sixth Division. red nag No g.
Yinth Division. blue flag No. o.
Tenth Division red nag 40. 10. .
A blue pcnn.nt with white star will be the dis
tincu~hng flag of the director Of the naval parade.
who will be on board The United states torpedo boat
Gushing
This will be- the order:
L. : : Philadelphia Commodore Henry Erbcn, U. 5.
"; Captain A. (. Parker. [ : n 6,
T. S s. MlantOnOmoh. Captain Montgomery 81
card. L. :. n
l. : < Atlanta Cap ain F. s. Ieginson. T. s. ~
T. : = Dolphin Commander W. :. Brownson. I. ;. y.
t. : Vcsvius. Lieutenant seaton Schroeder. T. :. y.
s. Y. :. = II. Marys. Commander John Ne
GOwan. 4. :. y.
French flagship Arcthuse
Italian cruiser Bausan.
spanleh cruiser Infanta Y~nbel.
L. : Cushing. Lieutenant Cameron Win-low, L. $. N.
Naval Militia state Of New York. Commander. J. W.
Miller
Municipal vessels, City OF NewYOrI
steam yachts.
Divisions OF merchant vessels.
The boat Howard Carroll. with the Naval
Committee and its guests, will leave the Barge
Office az 20 o'clock a. M The boats which will
corr,- tho Committee of One Hundred and its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THEOLOGY TAUGHT IN GERMAN.

Bloomfield, y. j.. May 3o.-Begnning in the presby
terry of Newark with four students, the German TheO
logical School AT Bloomfield has grown TO a member
ship OF fifty. The object the institution is TO afford
literary and theological training for men who may
preach the gospel to the hoes of mm grants who pour
into the country. The course years. in
Gliding an academic collegiate and theological
course.
by the end Of the present year the alumni will num-
Der over sixty: Of these Twenty-Five German
pastors in NewYOrk and It's suburbs. In Philadelphia
and Cincinnati. also, the graduates Of this institution
are doing good work. The question is being agi-
tated. whether the institution should be made poly
got one. There is large scandinavian and Bohemian
population. which Offers promising field for PreSby
teran work. Two three Italians last year presented
themselves for admission An Italian Presbyterian
church has been organized in Newark.
About 10000 have been COM rtbuted 10 the school
for grounds and buildings The running expenses of
-. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

ment adopted to happily mite all sominaries undnr
SUN general supervision by the General Assembly
WI. enI 70 ssIety In the Church and efficiency In her
sembly OF 1893. " " ~ 80
Inc special order for the afternoon was the report
Oh 'he committee on Sabbath Observance. For the
scoohu "e the Assembly entered Its protest against
the opening of the Columbian Fair on sunday. The
report OF the standing committee on bills and
lures recommended that the request OF several prcsby
tcnes Tor new and shorter catechlsm be denied
II was inopport'ne.
Ihe report on temperance evoked considerable dis
cussioh Prohibition was not even mentioned by
name, though practically the same thing Endorsed.
long report upon the deacOness question was read
by Dr. Radcllhe OF Detroit closing with proposal
OF three alternative Ovcrtures to the presbytcries
looking toward the establishment OF the order. The
report adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
rILE sIrrNTION IN lTALY.

Rome NAV 3O.-Upon assuming the PscItcnry OF
IN. Chamber of Deputies to day. sgn"r I'anch n nrFol
the members follow policy OF conc"Id ana hri II"
finn Ills remark, were received with loud applause
va. Chamber arrccd b. Prime Minister Giolittrs de
u,pd for urgency for 4 provisional vote Of credit Tor
Ak months The matter referred 70 the HudSct
Committee.
Tn, Italian crsi, seems 10 have ended for The pres
cnt thank, 10 the appeal Of >ignor Eialch"il VINO
was re- elected speaker Of The Chamber OF Depn'e''
# i, TO be- hoped that the vote favorable l" Inc urgency
demanded by the Government. for the Immediate dl,
ii.sion Of the granting of credit for siN MONTHS VIII
q fIoved soon by another vote granting that creilt'
and giving thu, to Cabinet In" financial res 'utces
necessary for the expenses Of half te1r Ihs "o"u
disappear the alarm created BY the ba-rl''s r'n"r
that, II the Chamber did not make IN" appropriations
King IInmbert would authorize II by "A royal decree
such "a course Ia, been pursued in Denmark fpr tie
last nine years but Ilumbcrt cannot have thought OF
folIoving that example knowing well that the italian
pcIplc ar. not passive rs the Danes IL
va, said also that the Rome Parliament ""nd
be dissolved after voting the budget Tor Sr
months, Int, even II that were 10 happen. 1t would
be- "A fortunate thing for Italy 20 have been saved
from "A Ministerial orAs coming almost iInied'a"ly
after the formation OF the third Cabinet She has had
I'm less than two years. Both the Minister'S ana the
country will have me 10 regain conp'SIre
Of mind after the agitation Of last week. and To come
TO an understanding relative 10 the best wny OF I'M
moving the financial situation. which remains rs
critical As bcf re. Public sentiment against the 100
grrnt sacrifices imposed upon Italy by IN, Iiip"
Alliance may become 50 strong and loudly expressed
that the new Premier. Sgnor Giolttl may Use IL
~ a fair excuse for DECLINING tn follow Austria and
Germany Ia the uinous policy Of ev"rlncrea'ing
ornaments
The patriotic sentiment OF the Italians must have
been again aroused by recent occurrence" at Trieste"
I'm that city, which. like Trent. Is considered AS n
d. It.tf. Irr.
been punished fvr having in his STICK few maps
In which Trieste marked as belonging to Italy.
The papers OF the Peninsula protested against the
sentence, upbraided the Austrian Judge. ana ~
tcroted he assertion that the PrOy1hcc OF Trieste
was geographically Italian territory when ltalys
nrescnt colleague in the Triple Alliance ad no night
70 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
NO TYPHOID FEVER Epidemic At YALE.

New Haven. Conn. MAY 80 Cspeclal)-AmoS l.
Harrington a Yale sophomore, is Ill OF Vphoio ieVer
at his home in Lyons, y. Y. Word was received he'e
to-day that his recovery Is impossible harrington
was taken with malaria about three weeks ago. ana
went home lie had studied hard. and was IN low
condition physically when he left here ana MS
ply ,can advised change and rest. The doctor SAYS
that he noted typhoid conditions when Harrington
was In his charge. The college physicians ana the
faculty that there no cases Of typhoid feVer
or serious Illness Of sort among the students here
Sensational reports have been In circulation. but they
are without the slightest foundation In fact The
health Of the college Is better today than has been
IN years, according 10 the testimony OF the physicians
So far rs known BY the Board Of Health. to whom daily
reports OF serious diseases are made there Is only one
Of typhoid svor In tie city, the snierer betnr
Russian Hebrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Brooklyn Orphan Asylum society will give
lawn party on their grounds. Atlantic and Kingston
aves on June . and 3 from Ia 10 p. M. unless It
rains. II it does, the affair will be- postponed
General Horace Porter and Colonel Marshall OF Bal
timoc the former private secretary To General Leo.
were guests Of the comrades and associate comrades OF
Gran, Post at their dinner last night which was held
az the Montank Club. Other speakers were William
H. Williams, Calvin W. Cooper and Colonel H. NJ.
Calvert, who presided.
The younC men OF St reter's Catho1c Library AS
socation Yesterday morning decoratci The grave OF their
former pastor Father FransoI, in Holy Cross Ccme-
terry. Flatbush.
The members Of the department OF geography OF the
prooklvn Institute OF Arts and sciences are making
rong effort 70 raise funds to aid the expedition now
airing ont for the relief OF Lieutenant r. 4. Peary,
who Il now somewhere on the northwest coast Of
Greenland.
Mayor Boody has not vet replied to the charges
made against him in the open letters Of William negler
and william T. Gaynor. But he sad yesterday that he
would have something to say when he hal the time"
He really couldn't say when that would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
MR. NEW NOT AFRAID OF TIE BLAINE BOOM
No EVIDENCE THAT THE SECRETARY has
CHANGED his MIND SINCE HE WROTE
III LETTER OF WITHDRAWAL.

Chicago NAV 30 Specialization G. New. United
states COnSul-Gcnera ut London. reached chicago 10
day on his way To Minneapolis. Mr.. New l. no,
afraid OF the rlaine bonn In fact. he l. inclined
to smile AT the suggestion that ANYBODY except llar
rson has the rcmotcst chance of being the Republican
nominee Il can more reason why the party
should set aside n winner I'm order to favor men
who either have not proved themselves winners or
have demonstrated that they cannot win. think
the convention at Minneapolis will finish rs work and
adjourn BY THURSDAY of next week. In opinion
but two ballot, will be needed to name the Ticket
think Mr. Harrison Will b. nominated for President
on ihe first ballot, and Mr.. Morton for Vice President
on tho first ballot for that Office
Then you have fear OF the Blaine boom ~
Not at all. There Is evidence 10 show that
MIR Blaine j. candidate. and there j. positive proof
that he doe, not desire the nomination. kiis letter
10 Mr.. Clarhscn voluntary. Nobody asked him
10 wIije H. II covered the whole ground. In
fact do not how be can be candidate. OF
course know nothing definite about Mr.. Bl'ine'.
intentions, but | think he will make public
iiimaton Of the sentiment expressed In the lettcr
TO Nj. GARRISON. When Mr.. Elaine went into
President Garicds Cabinet he promised in his letter
Of acceptance Of the portfolio t, do all he could TO
make the Administration 50 brilliant and popular
as TO merit denomination and reelection for H.
chief Mr. Elanc's position with regard TO Mr.. IIar-
rison IS parallel 10 his relations with Mr.. Garfield
chief then and profess aud practise different senli-
Mr. New SAYS Major Mckinley would suit the
Harrison forces for p'rlnan mt chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TENEMENT HOUSES BURNED DOWN.
FIRE IN TIE EASTERN DISTRICT CAosEs q
LOSS OF 5000 OOO-NARRow ESCAPE

OF 1NMAIfls.
The fire which occurred in the Eastern District o.
Brooklyn at an early hour yesterday morning proves
10 be an extensive one. over 100000 damage was
done and more than fifty families were made nome
less MANY also had narrow escapes from death ana
were compelled to fly in their night clothing. oev-
era; women and children were carried from 'he ourh'
ing buildings by the fremen In dazed condition. Du1
were soon revived II > 80 O'Clock when Rounds
man McDevitt and Officer ToIand saw sheet OF
flames burst from the windows OF the carriage mctory
Of Isaac s. Rcmsen & Co., No. 742 to 80 Grand Sc
After sending in an alarm the policemen started I'd
arouse the occupants OF the surrounding dwellings,
Wen and women with children clasped IN ther arn's
rushed to the street, while other members OF the
family were left behind In the excitment but were
take to places OF safety by the police ann hremen-
Although three sent in, the entire factory
was soon reduced to ashes. The heavy gale blowing
from the south carried the flames across Grand-st.
The octrpants had not yet left the burning build
ngs and many appeared at the win1ows Gaining ior
help. Firemen and policemen forced their way mo
the dwellings and assisted the inmates to the strcet'
The heat was intense, and the frightened mothers
with children in their reached the Sidewalk
some fell TO the pavement from exhaustion and had 10
he carried to places of safety. The flames leaped
from building building and for two hours II looked
rs n hundreds of families would he made homeless
The neighborood Is composed entirely OF frame tene-
ment houses.
One of the buildings 10 80 WIS INC oiu u"oi"s w.
73S Cirand-st which had been owned and occupied BY
Mrs Mary Larsen the aged recluse. who was found
dead recently, having presumably taken poison by
mistake. The four-story tenement house. Nos. 73%
and 1876 owned by Dr. winkelman, was the next to b
DESTROYED. The physicians residence adloned tina
building. and the flames soon spread to It, Inc hre'
men. however, saved the building. although it was dam
aged TO the amount OF several thousand dollars Tho
names then got into Grahamave.. but the hrenen soon
checked their course In that direction. The dwellings
from No. 720 to 755 Grand-,t. wer" destroyed.
Roundsman McDevitt rushed into one OF these build
ings and found Mrs. lleaey. eighty years DID, uncon-
scious from effects OF smoke and carried her TO the
street The only persons injured were Mamie Chris
topher aged sixteen years employed In lealeys board
Ing house. who burned about the face and hands,
and James Fallon a boarIer. who seriously ourrea
about the face and body lie Was taken 10 st. CatA-
300 900 Mir Gem,en places his loss ut S150,OOO
lie carried insurance Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
p,c,rrc NAIL SUBSIDIES UNSETTLED.

Chicago May 80 (>pecnil.-No progress "ha'eNcr MS
go, been made by the TranScOntinenal Association
e., m. ..,em.nt OF the Pacific Mail subsidies lllf
"a dozen PROPOSITIONS for settling them have been
made only TO be- voted down. The association mas
refused TO adopt the basis recommended by the
commission Of the Western Tranic Association IL
ms also rejected suggesting that wtstDonhu
hacking house products, beer In wood dairy pfOd"oS'
finished furniture and all PriShnpe goou> Nv w
ducted from any basis agreed to. and that eSt-Dou
fr,,i, fresh FISH live stock lumber, shingles, ana
NIL pershable good b. subject to The same run
Another proposal that met the same fate was un"'
the same deduction be made in both dlrccoohS' Oh
Southern California traffic. Again II was proposed 10
deduct 80 IA per cent from all trlnc north vi NV
q, ufornia state line and south Of Moave, but this
jailed 10 carry The association refused to reier tle
nuestdon to the commissioners OF the Western lrflr
issocIatIon In fact II has far refused 10 no any
thing but discuss and vote down all propositions MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
TIE CONTEST FOR THE RABy ESTATES.

London May 3o-Thc Committee for Privileges oi
the House Of Lords ha, decided that Henry d" We're
Vane ba, proved his claim Ia be- summoned to the House
of Lord, a. Baron Barnard This. has before been
stated Is the only title held by the Duke OF 'cVciAhu
that did not become extinct al MS oe"u. ~ "'o
Dukc'. will provide, that Haby Castle and the vast
Raby estate, shall pass Into the hands Of the person
ho within five years after the death Of the Dnkc e.
t,bIishcs hi, title 10 obtain, the recreation oil ia;
Earony Of Barnard. 1t generally supposed mat mo
decision Of the Committee for Privileges of the House
IF Lord. n the ca e would finally settle the matter.
, writ however has been issued In the ChancerN DIV
lion of the High Court Of Justice on bchaH oil
Godolphin Henry Nanc Milbanh' cincNt son "' 'n'
l.., Henry John Mibank "a younger brother "i >lr
redcri.k Mllbanli. claiming declaration that hr j.
entitled 10 the estates hv virtue Of an eNpc', Prov
sinn contained in the will Of the first Duke " '"Nc
.,,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
DEFIANT ULSTERMEN.
THEIR PROMISED PLAN OF RESISTANCE.
THEY WILL NOT PAY TAXES LEVIED BY Az
IRISH PARLIAMENT, AND WILL PUBLICLY

EUEN ELE TION wRITS.
Belfast. May 3O-"The Telegraph OF TINS cS'
publishes the promised plan Of resistance 10 IN" m'h-
dates OF an Irish Parliament. should such oou'
he established The article written by prom
inent Irish Unonist. II says that the men OF 's'cr
will allow elections to occur. The election Wits
will be publicly burned by the sheriis OF counties ana
the Mayor OF belfast soon they are received
Judges and magistrates taking their commissions from
the executive. will not be recognized The ponce
force will be recognized, with special cohSaOlcs
sworn TO replace the regular police. The queen ;
taxes will be paid, but taxes levied by the Dublin
Parliament will not he paid The Custom House VIII
he seized and held until the question Is settled
Continuing, the articis says " In the event OF
war. the north viii DE in better position both as IT,
CARDS credit and geographical position. than tie oout
Belfast is unaSsallabc while Dublin IS open TO direct
and immediate attack
A largely attended meeting Of Prcsbytcrians was
held here to-day, at which numerous speeches were
made opposing Home Rule for Ireland. resolution
was unanimously adopted declaring that Home Rule
would not be message Of peace but would impede the
healing influences of recent legislation The resolution
also declares that the rsby tcans OF Ireland desire
local government similar to that which ObainS IN
Great Gitan and II impOres the PrcsDytcrians Of
Great Britain to oppose Home Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

" Nat, Ierreshof lufed the IIandsell nearly up to
windward and began to work out by the Hawk Tho
craft Though pnched at first. soon got to going
through the head well, and inside Of hafmile
by the wind she bad taken the lead well 10 windward.
This she steadily increased, both by better pointing
and by faster footing. The Fancy was pushing on,
and She too. passed tile Hawk.
shortly after the two cracks were close under
Nahant Head and with a slight slant off short, they
started jumping into the the last tack for the
Whistler The Fancy had just crossed the Hawks
bow and had come abOut well In her wind, when the
Hawks bobstay parted, and she had TO give up the
contest. The IIandse over mile ahead, going
for the Whistler which she finally rounded fifteen min
utes and forty five seconds ahead Of the Fancy She
jIled over her small spinnaker TO starboard ana
started for home. The Fancy after her, with
snnaker port. but she had to shift it later, as the
wind came more easterly. on the run home the
andse lost thirty five seconds, but rounded up In the
harbor a clear winner by twenty minutes thirty
eight seconds corrected time SIX minutes twenty eight
seconds being her allowance. summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
SLAVIN DEFEATED BY JACKSON.

KNOCKED HELPLESS IN THE TENTH ROUND OF
THE BIG FIGHT IL LONDON.
London Nav 30.-1hc Nat onal Cub was crowded 10
suocaton tonight with spectators nNious 10 witness
tbe Slavin-J Jackson fight The entrance became 50
much ob,rrIcted by the crowd that the owner Of IN
building refused to admit any more persons without
ticket Two hundred policemen kept order ont ,de th'
clubhouse where n Singing mas had assembled with
the expectation of being admitted.
Lord Lon sdalc opened the proceedings with speech
and the fight then began After n" first r." rounds
II was evident that Slayin had chance against the
bigger man. vet he always came up puchily Ia the
cali Of time In the tenth round slhVln war hbv' h1
helpless a.an Mt the ropes. being in terrible c"nilOh
fr Jn the fearful pnni >lmcnt he had rrcclNcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London Nav 3O.-ln the Hou- If Commons io-dr
Mr. Inlfour replying 10 question: iniinAied That The
Government was Likely 10 ask further facilities for the
d.posal Of bushes, after Whii,untidc.
ON a motion 10 pass the Irish Education bill on ib
second reading Thomas sexton tNo' arthvit'l Ncmrr
for West Belfast objected the ground That cduch-
ton Wa, made compulsory. lie approved % tie sihnS
,,rdcr thc hl Int objected IN" exclusion Of tho
Christian Brothcr school, from IN" grants He cnil-
cl,cd the mca sure bad and crude. The In-h nfly'
he said trusted that The Government would assent 10
amendments In committee otherwise they View i"ulri
Ia Use their utmost efforts 10 defeat TIE hH .
The Irish Education blu passed the second TauihS
~ "A Of To- TO %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
RIOTERS CUT DOWN BY TIE POLICE.
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS TO RESCUE \ SOCIALIST
PRISONER IN BERLIN.

Berlin, May 30.-A socialist writer named Peus,
who was sentenced to SIX months imprisonment, was
taken 10 the jail at Ploctzenscc Yesterday. crowd
numbering 400 socialists accompanied the prisoner and
the officers conducting HIM, and many threats Of resell
ing Pcus were made. The police Gnally ordered the
mob to dlspcrse. No attention paid Ia the com
mand and the crowd became threatening that a
charge was made upon them by the police with drawn
swords. \ slight resistance made. but after the
rioters had several of their number cut down they
scattered. The officers then proceeded with their
prisoner I'm the direction of the Jail.
shortly before they arrived there they were again
bcSet by threatening crowd. Another fight &c
Cured and it only with the greatest difficulty that
the police succeeded In keeping hold Of Pens ana Tore
ing a passage through the mass Of Rioters who sur
rounded them. Finally the prisoner was landed
safely in jail Many II the more violent Of the rioters
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
CLARKSCN AND FASSETT START WEST.
Mr.. PLATr COMES BACK FROM WASHINGTON
HE HAS NO LETTER FROM MIR. BLAINE.

Mn Plant COMES BACK FROM WASHlNbION-
HE HAS NO LETTER FROM MIR. BLAINE.
Colonel J. S Clarkson started for Minneapolis last
evening. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Clarkson and
Mr.. FasSett They went the Chicago limited OK
press train. on the NewYork Central Railroad leaving
here at O'Clock. Colonel ClarkSOn remarked before
going that he really felt that there nothing more
for him TO say. lie had talked freely on the stua
tion too freely to suit OF his friends, Mr. Depew
for example. but It should be- remembered rs he hnd
already explained that great deal had been pub
lished coming from him for which he was really not
responsible lie had complete confidence In the WI
dom Of the convention. and that the candl-
date finally agreed upon BY the sos representatives
of the party at Minneapolis would be the best man to
bear the Republican standard In the coming campdgn
Mr.. Fa>Sctt seemed to be in complete accord with
the chairman.
Ex-senator Plat returned from Washington late last
evening. \ number Of newspaper men were awaiting
hi, arrival at the Fifth Avenue Hotel e" went over 10
see my family he said in to Inquiries. Yes.
| saw Mr.. Blaine while there. but have nothing
to say about interview. No. have letter iruu
Mr.. Blaine. think he added With a smile tfai II"
has gone ont Of the letter Writing business.
secretary Foster did not come hcrn with ,lr. Pntt
i'm fact the eX senator had not seen the 1etIciafN
while he was at the Capital Mr.. Platt will starr for
Minneapolis tomorrow evening at 30 O'Clock In Mr..
Armours private car lie goes on the Penn ylvsia
RaillOad.