davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
FT N NFST ByJTI TOT N(I S
Are be found in

ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
cOyyAyDER WRITINGS WEDDING.

SAN Francisco Dec. 17-At the wedding ol
Miss All Fong to Commander Whiting III no"
olulu the church crowded. The dec
oratlons OF the altar were beautiful The brides
maids were the Misses Marie Bessie, carrie ana
Helen All Fong Commander winnings pes' ma"
was captain Parker OF the Philadelphia, ana MS
ushcrs were Lieutenant Carter Paymaster NC
Donald Lieutenant Of Marines Kane, Ensign Co.
nant. Ensign Willard and Ensign Ieigenner' All
were In fill-dress uniform as were all other Oh
acers of the warships In port who were present
Promptly at o'clock Mrs. a. +. Judd played
the wedding march from "Lohengrin ana
the bridal party came In the LETT manu- uoo,
of the church First came six of the ushers ana
following them the bridesmaids. The bride, on the
arm OF Chief Justice Judd. brought up the rear
AZ they entered the church the brides rlotner
Mrs An Fong escorted by several naval oItcers
entered the door on the other side; The bride was
met at the altar by Commander Whiting and ms
hcst man DR. Beckwth performed the ceremony
Win the Impressive service OF the Episcopal Church
When the last solemn words were spoken the bride
and bridegroom followed by the bridesmaids ana
ushers Lett the church to the music of Mende .ssohns
wedding March" and were driven 10 the Nuana-
ave. home OF the An Fongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
ing thirty-two each-an sx.,on,a ,vor,h,, ., largo
| folloxyipO worthy Oh dIBc

mo Nothing could be more beautiful than the work
T This a. 81. Helens Home at Curtisville. Mass
Dis MS nuiie mas been prepared by Mr.. John f.
nerfao, 81 ne mas spared no expense to make II
bb anu complete in all its appointments IL
. .,S capacity for 100 children and was kept
luil curing The entire season, all the expenses for
Tha lining the home being borne by Mr.. Parsons
niieie are several other homes at nearby points
"heie most excellent work Is done. Space VIII
hot permit even the naming of them. All those
Wno nave SO kindly aided in caring for the chill
,n, ousnl 10 have personal letter OF thanks
Inc number is now so large that II is quite I'M
possible 10 give adequate Acknowledgements. inc
manager can only express in this most general
way ms most hearty thanks To all the numerous
company who have generously aided in the
care OF the poor children. 1t is beautiful ana
Christ-like service they have freely given. May
the good Lord reward them all according TO their
works. In all the seventeen years Of the WORK
no child has been injured in travelling: TheTe
nave been frequent railroad disasters Just ne-
fore and immcda tely following the cars contain
ing the children. But thus far there nave Deeh
no accidents among the children on ,he w, Mas.
This Is the more remarkable when one CONSIDERS
the vast numbers that are on the cars every ga!
and night of the week except sundays Durlhe
the busy week" Of the season this year there
were fifty-two personally conducted bands Oh cni-
dren for the country and forty-two returning
parties-a total Of ninety-four companies num-
gle week: and for whom special cars and tick
cts were necessary as well as volunteer at'enu-
ants to escort them to their destination; A.,
The amount of good done by the fresh-Alr
Fund who shall attempt to estimate? IT certainly
brings vast amount of happiness into hundfeds
of families. 1t brings health to many s'ckly
one. IT brings and more hopeful views OF
life into many a darkened home. Thrice blessed
be all those who have given their money thelr
time and themselves TO aid In Inc Tribune
Fresh-Air Funds beautiful charity.
We the undersigned, find upon examination OF ne
books and accounts of The Tribune Fresh. All
Fund that the sum of 26,62O Is has been received
during the of 1893, including a balance or
81 4S9 Sc brought over from last season ana that the
expenses have been $26620 Is. according to state
ments and vouchers exhibited TO us by Inc Irlpune
and by the Rev Willard Parsons. the manager OF
the fund. showing the whole amount expended ana ma
leaving no balance hand. We also find that the
entire expenditure has been for the actual work OF
sending the benefciaries of the fund TO the coun-
try except certain necessary expenses for postage
blankbooks and medical attendance, as shown In
the statement herewith. o >. ,,,,,.,
Wv MORRIS X. JEStP
c. VANDERBILT,
w T.. DODGE.
New-York November 2S 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
TEN BOMBS FOUND IN PARIS.
WRAPPED IN A PACKAGE WITH PAPERS
CONTAINING ANARCHIST THREATS.
4 SHELL DISCOVERED BEFORE a MARoUIs'S
MANsIoN-yAILLANT STILL DEFIANT
PAUL EECLUs STILL MIssING-HAiDs
ny THE POLICE.
By THE pOLICE.

Paris Dec IA package containing Ten uShi
cite cartridges found to-day on porch la inc
Rue Cuvier. which bounds the Botanical fardeh on
one side Each cartridge was wrapped In copy
OF an Anarchist proclamation mcaacing death TO the
bourgcosIe A pocketbook lay near By. In II was
printed statement OF the Anarchist creed. together
with a card bearing the annorn cement that un-
prccedented horrors will be committed ana many
Deputies will be slain If VallAnts precious heau
b. touched by the eXecutoner." , -
4 small shell was found late this evening on
the window-sl!l OF the Marquis de Ganay $ man,
sion in the COurs de la Refine. The discovery caussu
a small panic in the district The police have made
"A raid on the Offices OF the 'Anarchlste he"spa-
The any "slnclc saws the police officials have de-
tected a plot to blow up the Prefecture of Police;
valiant is st defiant He declines TO see SEE . a,
prison chaplain. and is overbearins toward the az
tendants in the lnhrmary He eats heartily ,S Oa
regular inirmary fare. The money for these IuNu-
rcs is sent to him In anonymous ettsrs re re %
for hours daily He is not allowed TO nave the iesu-
laton wooden shoes. rs IL IS feared ne Wouu US
them to attack the warder valiant Is ,h bi
and regret tnat he did not accomplish MS purpose
NJ. Grard director Of the municipal laboratory
made a fac-simile Of the bomb thrown by aiiiail.,
tethered to trees in the woods az Canng hl man
dog was instantly killed and horribly mai
glc1 The examining magistrate ordered the expert
ment i'm order TO ascertain what would nave Deel
the effect If valiant had thrown the bomb on 'he
MnseEs rp"ne as h he Pa ost all trace of Paul
Rtcus vaants friend: who went to '9naom, or
iensibly to get valiant a 5 S M are that Recus
hsdd ropped out of sight Their" and probably g0t
ont of the city last night All the ports ana ran
way stations along the English ana rreneh coaS's
are closely watched. 49,, ,,,.o,. -,
The police made raids to-day on the Lodgings, SO OF
the Dutch Anarchist Cohen and the Russian Nihil-
Ist Stakelberg The latter Is hiding. Dut ms VIII
denied that he had anything to DO with Anarchists
or Nihilists she said he was merely Socialist.
II is said that three of Nailants TRENDS were
arrested I'm Chosy leIso his former home on rri,
day and that revelations male by them resulted
In The arrest OF eight NOR Anarchists Yesterday.
II is reported that NJ Lagasse VINO defendod
Rayachol will undertake the defence OF Nailiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
cr1r1 IN THE DARK As TO HAWAII.
NOT THE RESULT EXPECTED

NOT THE RESULT EXPECTED
From The Lewiston Journal ,.,,n 90
supply Congress W,rm and Willis sends out
letter OF Stevens to Blaine anu WI" renv Instead
wonders wnat ~ Rang stevens on. this letter is a
handsome vndicaton OF the eA-'''''''''' "
nnrp.p1Sc FOR THE NECESSARY MOVE.
From The Chicago Record ,,..,o 4,
In the Hawaiian matter the AdminS a"o' 20
gracefully preparing 10 au'a"oe '''"
ANXIETY STILL DISSATISFIED.
From The Pittsburg Chronicle Ieiesrap"' ,.,.,s
:, :. this unwritten letter which Mr. SleVea,u
I'D Mr. t' Gresham are anxious to md They seem ZEN
TO- be anxious that the c3uny sh"u ~ i 1h m
Hdministrations remarkable position non of reef
iety does not seem 10 DC III IAN ""' "
FAILURE CONFESSED.
From, The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
c Aiier and Cleveland now. throw themselves
ron the contemptuous pity OF me Anerlen "ns
pie They no iGnge Of r repubcsn feeling in Hawaii
for , .he ettemp TO renstate barbarons monarchy
their ,sey now profess to be willing to maintain
the status quo.which s tne s.a'e o, u,aii tbe
i ~ Congress which action they hitherto nave
sought to proven"
GETTING READY FOR THE INEVITABLE
From The Boston Journal
The Administration organs are making o an an IN
tsmpa ~ Nv ssseveratng that the President never
inssnded 10 do anything anyway.
nAtIIANcE NOT HELPFUL.
From The St Louis Gobe-Democrat
The longer Cleveland daies , with the Mswn ,nnt
M s ~ this country can be induced to favor
monarchy over rep"'"'
A MESSAGE IN NEED OF REPAIRS.
From The Baltimore American
II is than ssat tor ceysand' Ha'
NOT THE POINT AT ISSUE.
| From The Albany Journal
NJ. .,o canate and what the public desire 20
know is not what, Mr. Blaine Lain, may or may n9s
have written in 1892 buI VIVA. instructions we.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
INTEREST IN CROkERS DEfENtE.
HIS rILoGY OF HIMSELF AND TAMMANf fAiL'
10 MAKE Much OF AN IMPRESSION

t,s r.t-r ocy of HIMSELF AND TAMMANY FAILS
10 MAKE MUCH or AN IMPRESSION
Richard Croker's long statement in detehce Oh
tho charges made by John D. Townsend at 'he
Indopendcn, County Organization mass-mee'lis U"
.rhursIsv evening were variousiy commented upon
last evening As a general thing. people OUTSIDE
of Tammany Hall thought ii practically COLI
fession Of weakness 1t gave to many the 'inpre'
sion that Mr. Croker was travelling on eNuch'e'!
thin ice and that nobody knew II better IMAM MINI
seir Much SURPRISE was expressed at Mr. croker
declaration that the gambling houses OF the city
arc closed. That many of these unlawful resorts
are omen daily and nightly and are doing thriving
,,ode was frequently asserted by persons VINO are
NOT likely be mistaken on such subject
John scannc could have tod MI croker peter
Than that" remarked Tenderoin district poh-
,lcian last evening. The Boss must have got mS
Information from very unreliable source.
Chairman Hackett. of the Republican state FIX
executiye Committee, said that he looked upon
Mr. Croker's paper weak effort, ana Inousn. !,
would be an matter Tor tne Anlf- tiili,'y
Democrats TO knock Il full OF holes. onarn ~, [.
I,-ookneld OF ting State Committee. thought thal
Mr. Croker had listened TO poor auVsers WnVrr nv
allowed them 70 launch him upon sea 90 cont,o-
yersy in which he certain 10 be hro"hssd,,
Some OF the Wigwam people were DISPOSE, n n,
10 applaud the b0sss eulOgy or himseli anu . ali-
many Hall but the more discerning shook their
heads ruefully ,,.,,,,, ,oh for Croker
TO undertake alone said member OF the neino-
cratic Club "He made mistake in not turn,,ns
II over to somebody else. Croker must De os'"s
his head as well as his grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Ey,sEcRrTiRY TRACY BACK FROM LONDON

BENJAMIN T.. Tracy, ex-Secretary OF the Navy re-
turned from Europe the steamship Paris yes
terlov morning Mr.. Tracy had been abroad just
three weeks all of which time he spent in London.
His trim was taken entirely on business relative
70 the H. H. Warner difficulties
Mr.. Tracy called cx-President Harrison at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. While awaiting
an answer to his card he said TO Tribune re-
porter:
..rho trim was extremely dsagreeabe; II was bust
ness that called me abroad and stayed only long
crourh IN do what went to do | am not ult WIN
,ho pcvs here and so cannot talk with you about
current affairs In England l heard nothing VIVA :
ever az the Hawaiian controversy; don't thiniS
,hcy are taking much interest I'm it
Mr. Tracy would not express an opinion on the
NcKn matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
CONCERT OF THE ARION SOCIETY.
W u. DVIINTI.
New-York November IS, 1898.

In arranging the scheme for the second concert
of the Mannergesangverein Arlon, which took
place In the societys hall last night Mr.. Van der
Stucken departed from his usual custom of pro-
viding large proportion Of instrumental and vocal
novelties Perhaps the short time between the
first and second concerts had something to do with
the matter but the audience found compensation
in the solo attractions and one Of the two new
a setting by Frederick Hegar of poem by Victor
Won SchefYel entitled, I'm den Alpen' en- the
Alps') Hegar is a composer Of most fecund fancy
and plcturesqueness, and his spirited music was
sung with such splendid dash as TO throw the
audience into a delightful state OF excitement a"
the work of the chorus last night was admirable
though it was in the new composition ana III men
delssohn's setting of "Waken. Lords and Ladies
Cav" which was demanded second time that
IT reached hign-water mark. The second VOC, voGaI
uogsabend" by Louis Koemmenich. 81
The solo singers OF the evening were MISS
Eleonore Mayo. who thus effected her 9eps 10, u''
The local concert stage. and Miss Gertrude stein,
contralto The latter who has enjoyed flr slaie
of public favor for some time In the ine'rOp19ils
sang Brahmss Rhapsody. with orchestra ana a
..Rienzi." Miss Mayo sang III est doux from
Msssene,'s 'Uerodiade" and the ballatea from
Il Pagliacc Her voice TO say nothing OF h hef
ennearance aroused the warmest admiration, put
sSe was too nervous to do herself justice she has
a fine prospect before her in either department. vi
artistic activity which she may choose Opera .,
concert but for many rea sons n, Is 10 her career
Mr. Victor Herbert played SUITE Ior P Nv. n
and orchestra Of his own composition ~ ~ -. noo "
new work. and It's best two movements, w heord
II contains much pleasing music. thongh IL Is "o'
on the plane OF his later compositions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
POstOfnce Notice.

% ~-t,1
Foreign mails for the week enang Dceemper 80 VIA
close promptly In all cases, at ms Once as
MoNDAf-At % m ior Be'i 1 rr ES orleans: ~
S30 D. m for Newfoundland. per steamer from faliax
TUESDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per 8. s. Have Va
Souhaulton and lfrenien ireland must os
directed per HayelD at / D. Complementary ~
D. MI FOR ST Thomas St Croix and Mndward ISLANDS
Der $ $ carbbee ,lctters Tor Grenada Trinidad ana
obago must b directed per Caribeel at % D. m tor
Truxillo per $ $. Pizzati. from New-Orieans; ,,,,
WEDNf.SDAN-At 10 a. m. for Guatemala, bei,ses
Puerto Cortez and TruxO per =. san Domingo uet'
tiers must be directed per San Domingo; AZ iO IN
fsIlpplemenary n A. M for Central America tesceps
costa Rica and Plclhc ports. Colombia
via Colon detters Guatemala must be directed pc!
Columbia ,; at 1880 a. for Prosreso per s. s. y
Conel 0etters for parts OF Mexico must be de
recteJ per G Conda) at IL a for Fortune Island.
mayt except JeremIe, ana savanlla etc. per 8 =
Europe per $ s. Paris. Via southampton detters for
Elementary M for Ireland per 0r Tes'Ins . Vie
Grestel 'per Teutonic) p. for Cuba, per =. 9.
ner Wacsiand Via Antwerp letters must be directed
CIV ~ Dallas from New orleans $50 p. m for
NJ NJ ,o ~, nj ner steamer from Halifax
m for direct, DER
II. tat, ,,a sony 1l,ters must be directed
= ;. ,.siiopaa, -, n, for Netherlands direct nef
Ter h.op >, az, ppiteriam netters must he directed
- n, n m 1stppementary 30 ~ mi
,ruu,s nnr ortnoco at ! D. m. lsuppementary
20 i'e' Nassau and Santiago Cuba. pee
l''D ?; , ~ a". -'' " 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE OAKLAND CONFERENCE.
wIi,r WAS DISCUSSED BETWEEN MINISTER
TurRsTON AND HIS FRIENDS.

TuURsToN AND HIS FRIENDS
San Francisco Dec. II tspeciaD.-At the con-
,aronce in Oakland mentioned In these dispatches
Yesterday, of frieds OF the Provisional EoVe'''''
IN Hawaii with Minister Thurston' one Vi w
company was a prominent lawyer. ana wiz" n''"
Mr. Thurston discussed method OF proHuik"''"e
a new constitution and organizing form Vi gov
eminent in Hawaii which would secure recos"..'o"
fror, foreign movers Both agreed that II the iio-
,is,o,al Government made II clear that IL was 'ne
only, do acto Government. and that It's power III Wv
islands was absolute and undisputed' any cons"
tution promulgated IN Its name ana any o",o,
ohose, under II would have a right 10 recognize"
under the principles Of international law. A'o'..'
interesting fact which was brought out du''hs ~"
evening was that Mr.. Thurston wanlea 10 'ane
hack with him to the Islands as many 1a"a''""'
or holders OF property interests IN the isanuS
uere trustworthy as he could get 10 20. ., oc-
WI castle who left Ann Arbor, Mich, 10 az az
comnanv MIR Thurson, was present. anu nv" 1901
coinc;ied with what Mr. Thurston sald Du 1870, -
.Hat he would take part in setting up w -, ~ al
.,od new ReDubcan Government anu h"Pnn,i
Pc. n. vas going home for no other Purpose; 't
,rhnrston urged several who were Prcs."n ory 81
Ing aiso and bear hand IN thc Eie a.. 20 .ha
en ting a nation. Mr. Thurston sara tnaa ,bnn
sSrape had to be given TO an Hawap a,,, o,eee
sun 80. Government could play the Io d ~,
an Ienanese against the native kahakas anu oe"'
them al the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

PLAY In the masters chess tournament was re-
sumed under the auspices of the CITY Chess Clup
a, the Manhattan Cafe yesterday, when the sixth
round resulted follows:
Plllsbury beat j. W. Baird In P-Q opening
after hfty-three moves.
Hanham was worsted by Showalter In Giuoco
Piano after hfty-two moves
Albln suffered defeat at the hands OF Ettlinger
In n French defence after hfty-fve moves.
Hapern vanquished ID. g. Baird In a Vienna game
after ffty-four moves.
Hodges administered defeat TO Delmar In Ruy
Iopez after thirtysfour moves.
After yesterdays play the record Of the con-
testants was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
gVRGLAPy FIRE on AN OFFICER.

The police at Flatbush. l.. l.. have captured one
OF the burglars who have boldly carried on
operations there recently. He is John Mcconnell
twenty three years old who says his home Is In
philadelphia At eleven O'Clock on SATURDAY night
Special Policeman William Bannon captured MN
in Hawthorne-st. Mcconnell was standing guard
for two OF his companions who had forced an en-
trance into the basement OF the home OF Henry d.
Lyons. ...
When Mcconnell was arrested he remarked; why
don't you arrest the other fellowsI anu c pu,y.,
led him to the rear OF the house McconneiI
companions had taken the alarm, and as Bannon
turned the corner Of the house ps.oi pan 49,
unoomfortably Gloss to his head. AVG "o'e s0Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
TROOPS AT MELILLA DISAPPOINTED.

Madrid Dec IA dispatch from Mellla says that
the Rfians to-day tried 10 steal Spanish bark
adrift on the orc River General Campos ordered
the batteries to open FIRE at The prospect or
a fight greatly excited the Spanish troops. who are
weary OF inaction. They all hoped that the cam,
paIgn had begun. bu; the Moorish Pacha FASTENED
fn the camp, apologlzed for the action OF the Rif-
fans mplorcd that the fring be stopped. and prom
ised TO pnnlEhel The ofienders Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Halifax. Dec 1.-THE steamer Vancouver. which
arrived tonight from Liverpool reports an ex-
ceedingy stormy voyage. The ship was covered
with ice. Her captain says that when within
twenty-five miles of Chebucto Head he observed
signals Of distress. He answered them ana round
they came from the missing barge Alice. The cap,
tain OF the barge wished to be lowed, but this the
captain OF the Vancouver declined TO do after oner-
Ing TO take of the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE POPE'S HEALTH APPARENTLi 6ooD'
HE CELEBRATES MASS IN ST. PETERS IN THE
PRESENCE OF Ij.ccO PERSONS.

PRESENCE OF lj.cc0 PERSONS.
Rome Dec. 1.-THE Pope celebrated mass this
morning In 81. Peters in the presence OF lo'"p
persons mainly delegates and other members OF
catholic societies In Rome. The chaplain ofhcated
a, the second Thanksgiving mass which followed.
After the second mass the Pope received the al
dress Of the Catholic societies. and Monsisnor
Radni read his reply. In this paper the Pope re-
called tn Christian g.ories which superseded me
n,,,n ceremonies in ancient Rome Those seek
Ing TO revive the latter, he said were trying 10
deprive Rome of the diadem with winch Goa
thiJugh St Peter. had crowned her, ana were
combating the DEGREES Of the Almighty go
Tn Pope apparently was in excellent henitn ana
shirts ii. showed no sign of fatigue. rs ne was
borne out In the Soda gcstatoria he blessed tn
people He was chcered repeatedly by IN, great
and Russin and fourteen cardinals were present .
London. Dee. i'-Thc Rome correspondent. L, OF oil
the Basilca appeared to be IN his usual health but
somewhat excited. At the conclusion NJ was muci,
measured In gesture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
GIoLIr-rI BLAMED FOR THE SEIZURE.

London. Dec. 1s-The Rome correspondent Of
"The Daily News says:
Counsel for Signor Tanlongo. formerly Governor
OF the Banca Romano. will ask to have the action
against him annued papers proving MS inno,
cence having been seized when the police searched
his residence. The Radicals will move In N Cnam
Der that the officials who ordered the sAzure be
prosecuted Signor Golltu is the man who was
mainly answerable for the seizure. The papers
compromise several influential politicians who are
believed now to have beea obliged to support
Glotti for their own sakes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Sooner or later a neglected cold Will develop
constant cough shorness OF breath. falling strength
and wasting Of fesh all symptoma.ic OF some serious
lung affection, which may be avoided or paliiated
by using in time DIR. Jaynes Expecto.ant. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
5peeiaI Notites.

The Five Points House OF Industry VIII %
grateful for gifts enable make Merry Chrstmee
for nearly FIVE hundred children donations may DC sses
TO Hugh y. Camp, Treasurer. 1J5 Worth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
SENATOR G0RNiS'S WEAKNESS.

't , - ,,.,,ar s very free from the weaknesses
that bese the but he has one
distinct iaIins' T., the Senate chamber In the com
ME cnews on the street and at the theatre Hs
does IL artisssiiy ana when there IL not piece OF
mss ~ a1 ~ mouth he neither smokes nor drinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
testants wa!

Tomorrow evening the players will meet In the
following order: Ettlinger and d. c.. Baird Sho-
walter and Albn. J. w Baird and Hanham, Hodges
and Psbury and Demar and Hapern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE british SECTION AT THE WORLDS


London Dec. l7.-John Hennker Heaton. Conserv-
alive Member for Canterbury VIII move III 'he
Honse Of Commons this week that select commit
ice be appointed to inquire into the management
and EXPENSES OF the British section at the chicago
Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

rAEOT FAVA MAY BIZ TRANSFERRED.
Rome. Doc i7.-Baron Blanc. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs win make several changes In the Italian
.mha ssleq Tho Ambassador to the United states
BARON Fava Is likely to be Transferred 20 another
cafalaui now Minister to Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

NAVIGATION CLOSED At BrFFiLO
Buffalo ~ Y. Dec. r.-The arriva! OF the Lehigh
liner Tuscarora last night closed navigation at
mi