davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
cvr.p ron yOr.yC; SOCIALISTS.

Cologne oct. S.-The Congress OF the Social
Democratic party. sitting In this city to-day by
a majority OF two rejected an amendment 10 me
rules proposed by Herr Ostrowo. proVrlinH 'hht
hencoforth only three members or a retiring OK
ecutlve committee shall be .igih" for reelection
The amendment grew out Of f""lins among Ger
tain members OF tho party that III" younger clement
were crowded on. Of tho executive conmit'"r ana
otherwise hampcrcd IN the work ~ III" party ny ,h
older members The question pr"clpiatcI hpt
argument IN the Congress yesterday. In Ne 'p"i
of the debate to-day number ~ IN" d'l,s,'t.S
rerernniorily demanded that the younger incib 'rs
H.. admitted 10 seats In IN" executive" coulnt'''.
The congress decided that inc seat OF TN ~
.ct,tive committee should remain IN BeTilh ~
Fischer and PAU Singer wcr" elected 10 br tn'
marty presidents during IA" next year, anu ~,
congress adjourned With cheers for the S''"
revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
JAMAICA MD TIE FAIR
HFH COMMISSIONER SAYS TINT III: WILL GIVE
LARGE PART or THE ISLANDS EXHIEIT


Lieutenant Colonel Ward. Commissioner from
jamaica To the Worlds Columbian Exposition ar
rived here the steamship Ncw-York yesterday
He is his way To Chicago 10 arrange for the
closing OF the Jamaican exhibit 1t his pur
pose TO go to Chicago Immediately on landing, but
he contracted severe cold board ship. and
decided TO stay over Sunday in this city TO rest
and recover TO a Tribune reporter who him
AT the Plaza Hotel yesterday he said:
Il have been much interested in report pub
llshcl In this mornings papers that Marshall
Field. OF Chicago had offered to give 100000 TO
found n permanent museum. which should contain
many articles which have exhibition AT
the Fair. II Is splendid idea. II II Is carried
out should De glad 10 turn over to the museum
"A large part OF the Jamaican exhibit. That would
be far more satisfactory 10 me- ana far better Tor
the interests OF the colony than 10 sell the articles
II believe that Jamaica will be greatly benefited
10y IT'S exhibit at the Fair. Not only have We
brought the products OF tn" island to the attention
OF merchants. but have called the attention OF
the public to the advantages Of Jamaica as "A
I'm this line There two large hotels there
The roads and drives among the most beautiful
in tn. world. There Is excellent fishing. The eli
mate is superb Negotiations are now in progress
To have a line Of steamships established between
Tampa. Fla. and jamaica. That would reduce the
voyage to two or three days
Lieutenant Colonel ward has made three previous
trips to Chicago in the interests of the jamaican
exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
THE RUSSIANS TO LEAVE TOUIDN TO-DAY.
A SPLENDID BALL on THEIR wARsIIIPs-1IIf.
CARS CORDIAL TELEGRAM TO
PRESIDENT CARNOT.


Toulon Oct. 2s-The round OF festivities In con
junction with the visit OF the Russian fleet ended
tonight with a splendid ball. given aboard the
Pamiat Azova and the Rynda. Among the Rus
SLAMS present were Baron Mohrenheim and Cen
eral Fredericks The Russian fleet will sail at 2SD
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Hyeres. \ musical
luncheon given by the Russian officers to-
day to the French naval officers
Admiral Avelan and many OF his officers this
morning accompanied President Carnot 10 the rail-
way station where large crowd had assembled
At 9:lJ o'clock the Presidents train started for
Paris. Earlier in the morning President Carnot
read aloud, In the reception-rOom OF the Toulon
Prefecture, IA telegram from the Gar. thanking
France for the cordially OF the welcome extended
to the Russian naval officers. The Car added:
THE evidences OF sympathy shown by the French
will add new link TO the chain uniting the two
countries and will. hope. contribute to strengthen
general peace which Is the object OF our most
constant cndeavors" The language Of the Car =
telegram cordial that the reading Of the
dispatch greatly moved those who heard II. Sew
eral officers embraced President Carnot who read
the message with much emotion number OF
political personagcs who were present expressed
the opinion that the contents OF the message def
nitcly affirmed the existence Of an alliance between
Russia and France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FAIR TRAVEL. OVER THE RAILROADS.

Chicago oct. 2s.-Chicago roads were busily en-
gagged to-day In figuring up the Worlds Fair traf-
Gc since the opening Of the Fair with most OF
them the conclusions arrived 1T were only esti-
mates based the most reliable data at hand IL
will be a month or so before strictly accurate fig
ures can be had So far as the figures at hand go.
they show that the number OF people brought INTO
Chicago by the twenty lone passenger lines enter
ing here during the Fair period were. in round
numbers. 3.tI5 900. This allows 10000 each for the
five leading passenger lines 100000 each for the
five next following. 5000 each for the next group
Of five. and 5000 each for the six weak lines Al
lowing each OF these passengers To have visited the
Fair five times would account for an attendance
OF lG $4,000 which would be- good proportion OF
outside visitors 1t would leave but little over
100000 visits from Chcagoans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
SpAyI,EDS DEFEATED At MELTLTA.
TIE THIBEsMEN DRIVE THEM INTO THE FORTS
moons II TURN REPULSED-wARsIIIPs


AND TROOPS LEAVE MADRID.
Madrid. oct. 2S.-Further details regarding the
attack made Yesterday BY the Rn trbesmen at
Mela upon the Spanish troops anu workmeh
have been received The Spanards were throwing
No oarthworls for the defence Of the men who
will build the fort on the heights OF Sidi Guariach
and were also building redoubts about fort hostro
Gordo and Fort Cabrerizas. While thcy were mus
employed the Moors began to prepare 10 give Dat
tie TO them Notwithstanding the iact that the
worknen were protected by the Spanish batteries
In the afternoon the RifIans opened fire, which
was answered by the Spanards. the artillery TAX
ing part in the fight THE natives fought for n
time behind the works they had thrown, Wy. put
later attempted to of the retreat OF tne span
iards. force of trbesmen gathered on t.e cast
apparently intending to prevent the Spthi'us IRON
reaching the Meliila citadel should they attempt
to do
\ heavy fire was directed against the attacking
and workrnen to withdraw into the ioris ne NJ
retreat was made in good order. General largallo
commanded at Fort Cabrerizas and General ortesa
AZ Fort Rostro GOrdo. The Spanish su u III r,
on the coast General Margao Is criticised IN
Madrid for exposing such small bodies vi "pa'''a'uS
to attack. go, ,.. -
that the fighting between the tribes men ana span
iards continued throughout last night, ana tnlS
morning. Eventually the Moo.s were diaiouB.,i from
their advanced positions ana comp"el 10 l'ai nivh
General Margallo regards the situation as serious
however and has telegraph.d urgently Tor re-
Inducements Four warshipS were dlspatcn''i TO-
day in all haste for Mea. and tire" battt'ohs
gent Christina and King Alfonso visited me par
racks Just before the soldiers marched away lheF
were received with an unprecedented STOW ga "
votion The war fever has spread to every CORNER
Of city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
SNOWSTORM IN THE NORTHWEST.

Marquette Mich. oct. 2s.-The first snowstorm
OF the season is to-day. The snow Is dense
and is driven by a blizzard from the north. Navi-
cation on Lake Superior is perilous. As the present
storm has come almost without warning. II is
feared that many vessels are In imminent danger
OF being wrecked The schooner George. sssanded
on Pictured Rocks IL now totally destroyed in
volving loss of her cargo OF 1890 tons OF coal.
The valuation OF the vessel and cargo s29OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
NITU 4NLEL WHEELER DYING

Bridgeport, Conn, oct. IS (SpcciaD.-Nathaniel
Wheeler one OF the best known manufacturers In
the country and Of the inventors OF the Wheeler
a. Wilson sewing machine is in dying condition
at his home in this city suffering from malaria
poisoning. Last night Drs Jancway and LOOMS,
of New-York called in consultation in the case
with Dr. Blcigctt. OF this city They asserted that
there 10 possibility OF recovery for the patient
MIR Wheeler Is director in the Consolidated Rail
road and worth several millions of dollars He has
been identified with this city since 1860 and with the
late T. T.. Barnum built up what is known as
East Bridgeport. He has held many public offices
In this city, but was never conspicuous In State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
WOMAN cr-FrRAGE IN NEw-ZEAIAND.

Zealand hv steamer Yesterday thai an electoral
act had been passed by the Legislature oil thA'
colony giving the franchise 70 all women over
twenty-one years Old. II is believed that inc
women's voting power will strengthen the con-
scrvativc party. which opposes the revolutionary
nroiccis In regard to landholline. The temperance
narty also hopes to get aid from tn women u y
expected that large proportion 81 IN. women
,yiI arpear AZ tie polls. II the experiment ~
success tful IL will probably be adopted by othcr
colonies or the $3.50 people In New-IeAland'
nearly one-hdf are women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
CRESCENT PLAYERS DOUN UNION.

THE LOCAL CHAMPIONS PLAY GOOD FOOTBALL
AT EASTERN PARK.
About 1000 people journeyed to distant Eastern
Park, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon to witness
the game between the Crescent Athletic Club and
the Union College eevens The more veteran and
heavier Crescent team outplayed their college
rivals Yet the youngsters gave the local cham
pions plenty Of hard work before they won the
game. Sheldon. as usual, played in fine form,
scoring two Of Crescents four touchdowns. Quill.
Hotchkiss and fish also did good work The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Be Careful

When ordering JOhannis. "King
of Natural Table Waters" to ex-
anime the label and see that the
cork is stamped "JOh0nnis
BrMJtnru-ZOWh0Ws Nassau"
The genuine label has "JOh0n-
mis-" diagOnally across in red let
tiers on white ground, the lettering
above and below being white on
black ground.
Accent No Other Water as a Subst tute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The Orange Athletic Club won from the Rutgers
College eleven the Orange oval yesterday after
noon by the OF 81 to 0. The Orange rush line
was heavier than the college line, which became
easily winded The game was hard-fought, the
Rutgers team several times coming near scoring.
Brilliant plays made by Wieters, Webb Mar
shall and Griswold. of the Orange team. and by
G.. Ludlow. Parker, Mason. Post and Van Slyke for
the college team. Orange played good all-round
game while Rutgers made most of her gains around
the ends The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
A BARKEyrIyE,s R0rGH EXPERIENCE.

Boston. Oct os-Captain Quincy. Of the barken-
tine Bruce Hawkins. which arrived this morning
from brunswick. Ga. reports that he passed
through OF the worst storms that he has ever
experienced In his many years Of seafaring life
The Hawkins left Brunswick October with 40
900 feet OF lumber. but on her arrival here she
was minus about co ODO feet. having shifted her
obliged to jettison that amount In order to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MOUNT MORRIS. 8: MANHATTAN, 4.

One of the closest games OF the season was
played at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
Mount Morris and Manhattan teams. The score
was a tie at the ending of the first half and the
game remained that way right up to few minutes
from the close OF the second half Here the Mount
Morris men rallied. and Fitzsimmons was pushed
over for a touchdown. winning the game. The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

the vessel. At one time the vessel had ten feet
OF water In her hold and things began to look
dubious. Notwithstanding this the crew worked
plucky at the pumps the whole time, and by their
strenuous efforts managed to free the vessel OF
water. While the deckload being jettisoned,
one OF the crew. John Carlson; Russian Finn;
twenty-five years old washed overheard and
lost. Another seaman had his left leg injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
BRITISH OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

Spezza. oct ga banquet was given last night
by the Italian naval officers to the officers OF the
British feet now visiting this port. Admiral lie
brano toasted the guests. the noble traditions Of
the British Navy and its great aspirations for the
future. in which. he said the Italian Navy found
reciprocal sources OF sympathy. Vice-Admira Sir
Michael Culme-ScymOur, commander il chief OF the
British Mediterranean Squadron. replied to the
toast. saying that the British officers returned the
sentiments expressed by Admiral Lebrano The
banquet followed by a ball at the Naval Club
at which Vice-Admra the Duke of Genoa cousin
Of King Humbert, present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
GOOD FOR SWIFT e. co.

Chicago. oct. 2S (SpeciaD.-Swft & Co. have re-
ceived the only first award for fresh beef. pork
and mutton. and the highest award for beef extract
smoked hams. breakfast bacon. lard cotoSuet ana
pep at the Worlds Fair. which were exhibited In
their plate-glass refrigerator car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
CHANCELLOR Won cAPRIvI GIVES A DINNER

Berlin. oct. 2s-Chancellor Won Caprivi a
dinner this evening to the Prussian Cabinet. the
Russian Commercial Commissioners and those
South German Ministers who have been attending
the finance conference. This morning the Emperor
presented to the Chancellor life-size oil portrait
of himself. In the white uniform of the Garde du
Corps. The picture hung this evening in the Hall
OF the Three Emperors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

hor ............. Ri,ht qu,rtorba"k.G. ludlow; Capt
Marshall Fullbaci. Parker
George :. Ludlow. umpire Charles II. Storrs.
Yale, referee Summarv: First balf-Touchdowns -
Marshal wletcrs Place. webb Goal. kcked-Marshall
2. Goals misscd-Mas shall !. Long runs-Ludow Is. 20,
Marshall H. Wictcrs so IS As Place l.. So 90, Score
Oangc o. Rutgers 0. Second hofTouchdowns Marshall
webb Goals kicked-Narsh,l >. Long runs-Buriick
% Mlnot, H. IL wetcrs L. Score-Ogangc IL. Rutgers
0. Total score-Orangc 80. Rutgers o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
POSSIBLE DIVIDEND FOR STOCKHOLDERS

Receivers O'Brien and Cannon put in busy day
at the Madison Square Bank yesterday. Mr..
o Brien said that the receivers proceeding.
az fast as possible to arrange for paying a
would probably give up the present office and take
one less expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ARDITI SAILS FOR NEW YORK.

Southampton. oct. %-AmoES the passengers
who sailed from Southampton for New-York to-
day on board the American Line steamer Paris
were Luigi Ardlt the composer. and Nine Arditi.
Sir Eyre Massey Shaw. late chief cf the London
Fire brigade, and Mr.. and Mrs. Durward-Lely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
KILLED BIZ HER FORMER LOVER.

Osawatomie KAN Oct. 2S-At the home Of Bos
Morgan. in the western part OF the city. at
o'clock last evening, Miss Lettie Jackson. who was
calling there was shot and instantly killed by
James Rainey He fired through window and
made his escape In the darkness. They had been
engaged, but the match was broken of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
A TOKEN FROM GRATEFUL LTFE-SAVERS.

Asbury Park, n. j.. oct. 2s (SpecaD.-A massive
sterling silver bowl the gift OF the fesavng crews
OF New Jersey. presented last night to the
Rev. s. Edward Young pastor Of the Westminster
Church. as token of the regard in which the
hold him Tor his successful cndcavOrs To bet
ter their condition. \ number Of the members OF
the crews was present, and the presentation speech
was made by Elder Roberts In "A few wel-chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
A WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Coopcrstown. y. V. oct 2s.-The trial OF William
Scaplin the Oneonta wife murderer was ended
last night and given To the jury. The Jury out
all night. and this morning they brought In ver-
dict Of guilty OF murder In the second degree:
Judge Walter Lloyd Smith Immediately sentenced
Scanlin 10 Imprisonment In Auburn Prison for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
TIE LOSS BY TIE PITTSBvRG FIRE.

destruction by fire OF the immense building owned
and occupied by the Pttsburg Storage Company
and the Chautauqua Lake Ice Company, IL now
placed at $50 600 on which there Is insurance
Of about 100000 All OF those reported injured are
doing well and will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ROOT BOILER STILL AHEAD.

Worlds Fair. Chicago, oct. S-The Improved
Root Water Tube Boiler, manufactured by Abend-
roth & Root Manufacturing Company. New-iork
has received the highest award. This boiler led all
others In competitive tests at the Centennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
GREAT DROP ~ THE PRICE OF WHALEBOyE

New-Bedford. Mass. Oct. 2.-Whalebone sold in
this market to-day 81 per pound, the lowest for
some years and a very material reduction from
the figure OF "A year ago-about s. per pound. This
great drop I'm price Is caused by the unpreceenfed
catch of the whaling steamers that wintered in
the Arctic last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

30 tho Heu. Palace where they were met at the
antrancc Ia, the Empress. No one was present
from the I;ritish Embassy. the Duke visiting the
Itnneror as a German and not an English prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
VATICAN AND oUIRINAL IN AGREEMENT.

NAIIVAN IND lUIHINHT IN ATKEEMENI T.
Rome, oct est Is announced to-day that an
understanding has been established between the
Vatican and the Quirinal on the question OF King
Humbert's right to appoint the Patriarch Of Ven
ice. The Patriarch IL Is said, will write salts
factory letter to the Government which will there
upon grant to the Italian bishops their exequaturs
which were withheld pending settlement of the
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
SUSPECTED or ETTTTy/, UTc MFR

Belvidere. y. j., Oct. 2S.-Nrs George Andrews
OF Washington was found to-day dead. with her
throat cut. Her husband claims that he in
the house and saw her cut her throat but could not
prevent her Ills story is doubted and he has been
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The Church Of the Nativity. in which IN" shoot-
ing occurred. Is i'm the Convent Of the NATIVITY
which Is said TO incose the manger IN when
Christ was born. The convent is a large square
building. more resembling a fortress than con-
vent. The Church Of the Nativity Is divided among
Iatins. Greeks and Armenians. each having
separate norton Of the edfce for devotional pur-
poses The church Is built In the form oi a cr,ss.
The nave. which Is by far the finest part OF IN"
building belongs the Armenians. ana - sup
ported by foriy-eight beautiful 'orinthian columns
If solid granite. each between two ana thrc' ieot
IN thickness and about seventeen feet III h"igii'-
The other portions Of the church, forming IN.
arms OF the cross, are walled up At the iurther
end Of the section which forms the head OF the
cross and the threshold Is scutPtufcl mar
bic star which the people OF Bethlehem say covers
the central point Of the earth Here long in,ri-
cate passage dcsccnds to the crypt brloW Nh'I'
Christ is said have been born The walls oi the
chamber are hung with drau"r"s Of the Eay,rst
lie Nirrne Maria Jesus thfiNus Natus l.s'
marks the spot OF the NATIVITY Inc hanE'r
stands In low recess cut In the rock IL"
feet from this star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

A BRITISH COLUMN NEAR BULUWAYO.
Cape Town. oct. %-Information received here
from the scene OF the operations against the Mata-
bces shows that Major Goold Adams, command
ing part of the British forces, arrived Wedncs
day within nifty miles of Buluwayo. King Loben-
gulas kraal. He met with opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Touchdowns- ldon g Whit. Smith Br,man. q y
-irGtt Safrtylull. injui"d-''r 1a aid
Iavery Umpire-Kenny, OF Union. Ref"rcc-Foid, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FATAL RIOT IN BETHLEHEM.
MONK KILLED AND TWO MEN WOUNDED IN
THE CHURCH or THE NATIVITY.

Jerusalem oct 2S-Dirng n religious festival
in the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem last
evening Il trining dispute arose which caused riot
\ monk was shot and killed by some one armed
with revolver. and two other persons were
wounded The dead monk and both wounded men
were Italians. The Italian consul here mas appeied
10 the Turkish Governor 10 punish the mufhef'I
Who. however made his escape during the eN-
element attending the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HENRY NJ. STANLEY SUED FOR COMMISSIONS

HENHY N. STANLEY ST Ed FOX VDMMIH'IJ.N'
London oct 2S.-hn action has been brought by
Mr. Appleton manager OF lectur" bureau III
this city, against Henry NJ Stanley the African
ox,lorer TO recover commissions on the money
received by Mr. Stanley for lectures delivered In
~ ,itod States The case came w for hearing
in the Queens Bench Division OF the High Court
of Justice to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29


Apia. Samoa. Oct .. via San Francisco. oct
28.-The support given to King Maetoas Govern
ment In suppressing Mataafa's rebellion has been
followed by further action on the part OF the men
of-war in the harbor For long time two rival
parties in Tutuila have waged which finally
made necessary the Intervention OF the Samoan
Government On September q the British man-of-
Katoomba. followed by the German gunboats
Hussard and Sperber left this port for Page Pago
having board the Secretary of State. T. Maben
and chiefs representing the Government. The
Matoomba remained at Pago-Pago to see that the
truce which was entered into by the rival parties
was duly observed Chiefs OF the unruly
factions were brought To Apla In the Hussard
and handed TO the Government. to stand their
trial for the deaths they have caused.
WANTS NELSON'S MONUMENT TORN DOWN
Montreal. Oct. 2S-Enslish residents here In
a state of great excitement over article In a
French journal advocating tearing down Lord Mel
sons monument account OF the irregularities of
Nelson's private life 4 mass-meeting will probably
be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The suit against TIcnry VI. HIdIIIty, Ut" NIFIVfI
oxplorcr before the High Court Of London. Is
brought by George W. Appleton. formerly Of New
Brunswick ~ j.. who Is now the manager of
London lecture bureau
I'm 1SsG Major j. T. Pond who was then conduct
ing Henry Ward Ieccher'S tour In Great britain.
engaged Henry VI. Stanley through Appctons
Agency for lp lectures in the United States After
delivering eleven lectures. Mr.. Stanley's tour was
terminated ut northampton. Mass, by his sudden
recall England.
-Four years later. on Mr.. Stanlcys second return
from the Congo. the tour was resumed again under
Major Ponds management 1t H. for commission
on these lectures four years after Mr.. STANLEY hi
severed all connection with Appleton. that JudB-
il ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Berlin Oct. 2S.-Duke Alfred Of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha Che Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied by
his son. Prince Alfred. arrived at Wild Park this
morning Emperor William received the Duke at
the railway station. and full military honers
paid to him. The Emperor and his guests drove