davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

said. signifies loyalty and power. and appears
in the eyes Of the world as a symbol of peace"
With the same sentiments OF respect he
added II couple with this homage to the i'm
perial family of Russia. nseparable for us from
the good wishes addressed to its illustrious
and venerable chief" Admiral Rieunier also
and Army. to the glorious souvenirs inscribed
on each page OF their history. and to the con-
fraternity OF arms. born Of reciprocal esteem
and sympathy. which unites. and always VIII
unite our two valiant nations"
ADMIRAL AvELAN REPLIES TO 4 TOAST.
Admiral Avean broad-shouldered. and n
head taller than the French Admiral. with
expressive blue eyes and a full beard-a splen-
did and typical specimen Of the Slav-replied TO
the last toast. He said:
ITO you all. gentlemen. I give thanks for
your words of welcome and sympathy. we
certainly expected a magnificent reception,
but we did not hope to encounter among your
valiant civil and naval population the out
burst of enthusiasm OF which my sailors and my
self have been the object. In the name OF
the Russian Navy l raise my glass TO the
French Navy. to France and to the valiant
people of France"
The banquet was followed by a reception.
Admiral Avelan returned to his flagship at ii
o'clock
NIGHT ILLUMINATION OF TOWN AND PORT.
During the evening the town and the port
were beautifully illuminated. The twinkling
lights of 1000 craft Of every conceivable de-
scrption lying in the blue Mediterranean under
a Provencal sky made an enchanting scene.
The streets of the town were crowded with
gayly dressed sghtseers. a fete was held In the
Place de la Liberte. 1t is estimated that there
are tonight 200. 900 strangers in the city.
NJ de Giers, of the Russian Embassy in
Paris. accompanied Commander Marech.u ana
the light division which went out to meet the
Russian fleet He has telegraphed TO Baron
Mohrenheim, the Russian Ambassador In
Paris full description of the scenes during
the reception.
The most popular articles sofa 10y naWkers
this afternoon were small FrancoRussan con-
versation dictionaries. some of them containing
only a few pages of the commonest express
sons. The dictionaries were peddled out by
the thousand. Pickpockets abound. no less IMAM
sixteen being arrested outside the city Han
during the day. The telegraph Offices swarm
with newspaper reporters since o Uiock ,lis
morning the telegraph offices have dispatched
an average Of 800 900 words an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
lsasloillcc Malice.

Foreign pals for the week ending October IA Will close
(promptiy ia all oa,esj this Office Ioiows:
Spain. Portugal and Turkey, Wr s. La Gsscoene. va
IiaNrr: at for Europe per 8 Lucsnia. .A
Queenstown (letters for France switzerland Italy SPAIN
Portugal and Turkey must he directed per inccniaJ;
(lcttcrs must b. directed per ArizonaO; 1t IN.
for Scotland direct CITY Of Rome, via Gasgow
(et,crs must Re drend per City OF Rome 1t 6:so
70, Nsas1nSs Src S;,.. ess n, VI
strabo Via Pcrnambnco Bahia. Ito Janeiro and Sanps
letter for Para AID cesra %%s he dSstsd
yasatan. pei 20 ssossa dieter: iss Other Ms.e::
II a. IN. Complimentary Il. M for Venezuela anl
sn. : se @ Other coonSsS Dor must -
trrct"d ''per vcncruela at 1: M. for Genoa. per
Vera dcttcrs mus. be dmectcd 'gr Werral; at n.
foundan.. per steiner from Halifax.
Malls Tor China and japan. per City Of Rio Jsncire
4 San Franccol close hero daily 70 October IL -
a Mails G A, Ss1 So~ Issss Hs%sss e:
rnns a To-" berc d,t M to October "a s :
r. M Tor arrival % New-York OF >. Etruria with
ErItLh malls for Aust'aial. Mails for the Hawaiian
h. re- daily up October 'ee at 80 p. Mails for the
s,eoS clos here daily up. October 25 at 80 D. =.
,orcr ispec ally addressed only so.e At TIL. ONCE daily
40 Mall for New oundand. by rail- TO Ha!toH
aud thence by stearcr close at this onIee daily 81 -
.. M, ss for S. s " By ssy e IS and %
for Cuba by rail e. Tsmpl Fla and thence By sse9nsf
a. 80 a. M. Malls for Mexlto overland unless special
ad,rescd for dispatch by close at this onec dat
" Charles sisiis = 6GrT s;sy' r:s s:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
JrDGxryTs AGAINST LGcAL HOUSES.

r,lcren, for ssoGs9 was entered yesterday
eroirst pIchard NJ Olcott. doing business as oi-
colt G. co.. exporters. at No. % Newest in favor
Of Henry Dever and John Amman. as receivers OF
C. De Murictta & CO.. bankers OF London Tor
balance due on business principally In the Arseh-
tine Republic.
Uenrv Miller importcr OF diamonds. at No. 81
Sass.,-s, ,as f,ueJ Ilumenstiel a. IIirsch en-
tered q judgment, against him yesterday for Ss'''
In favor of 4. Latner. The trade estimates ms
liabilities at $1,000. Of which $4,000 Is due in ms
there arc no assets I'm sight. Mr.. Muller hav'n;
transferred his stock. notes. ETC. 10 rciatNcs anu
friends to whom he owed borrower money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
MR. BLUR DID NOT ATTEND THE CONFER
EN(E
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called to sight
mistake in this mornings press dispatches pup
llshed by YOU in common with other papers to the
effect that / in Philadelphia yesterday In
conference with representatives OF the Reading bond
holders committees and the receivers. Not TO
speak OF the fact that slight illness has con-
fined to the house for the last week, so that
my attendance in Philadelphia at any conference
would have been impossible. have as counsel Tor
Mr. Rice and other security holders affiliated with
him been following an entirely different course
from that Of the two committees. one tending TO
definite results. Under circumstances should ]
have found II necessary TO go TO Philadelphia 10
find why the receivers would have difficulty
in paying the general mortgage interest on the lst
proX. The facts bearing that subject were
fully brought out by the application for
permission to issue receivers' certificates confirmed
by the subsequent course of the receivers viz that
Readings net earnings have been used TO pay
Lehigh Valleys unearned dividend. to fill the void
in other peoples pockets caused by unauthorized
spccuatOns with Readings funds. and to meet
other similar unwarrantel expenditures. Yours
truly, NATHAN BIJTR.
No. "a Nassau-st., New-York, Sept IS. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
JTSTICE FRANCIS A. MACOMBER

Rochester. n. Y. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD Francis 4.
Macomber. Justice Of the Supreme Court for
the Seventh Judicial District. died at his home
in this city this afternoon, aged nfty-fve year&
He had been confined 10 his house since June
by Illness OF generous nature. few days age
he contracted severe cold which fastened his
DEATH Mr.. Macomber was born In Alabama, Genesee
County. April 5. 1897. He was graduated from the
later began the practice OF law in this city. In
1878 he was nominated for Justice OF the supreme
Court by the Republicans. over the late General
John H. Martndale. after contest that was
earnest and stubborn. and was elected by MuW
plurality, defeating Justice James l.. Angle. w hen
his term expired last year he was renominated.
and received the Endorsement or the Democr8A
lie leaves a wife, a son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS.
nov SANTOS UiS OFFENDED.
, CONSPIRACY TO SEIZE THE FORT WAS BIZ
TE,lED AND ADMIRAL MfI.Ios NJ
TACK CArSED 40 DNNAGE.

+, CONSPIRACY TO SEIZE THE FORT WAS BIZ
Tr,irp AND ADMIRAL MILO, At
TACK CAUSED 80 DAMAGE
r,o s,oomebln HIela. Of the I.amport AMI Holt
Line commanded by captain Davies. arrived mere
,.s,cr,o, from Santos. Prazil The liiela l"it hio
ia I,u.rn ON August 81. and reached santos 'h'
next dav Everything was then quiet 'he'' '"'
five days later the news Of the "'s"'''."''' "
Rio was received. and caused intense 'N''''''"
The soldiers at once declared Tor f'N"'o' anu
prcparations were made to defend the town against
attack by the rcNolutioniStS
An the old hulkl In the harbor were MAJ"
,o,,I,. :, he sunk I'm the channel. There was only
ono ,,,n IN the dilapiIstcI stone fort. but mat
w,s nolIshed and oiled until II shon". The oh'y
,orue,lo I'm the town placed In the ch"''''
and connected with an electric battery ash"l''
ON the sand splts near the entrance pr'"s'-""'N'
were thrown up. and rifle pits aug.
The only naval vessel ~ Santos was n s"''"-
sh,r whose crew had made no demonstration. and
,.,r.. believed to be loyal to PieXoto on Srp''m-
her y however they seized two tugs In ia" hhrpof.
I .,o,,ed In tow for Eo de- Janeiro. The coal
,,o,Jr "a, ont, the crew scuttei the guariship'
and started ashore on the tugs. They reached san
Sebastian and were arrested The santos pcop'
then took the crew back 10 Santos, where 'h'Y
will probably BE- shot. IT,. ,,,,.,,., ,,,roac b..l
santos and opened ire. Not NOR" than dozriI
shots were interchanged. without dainaRr 10 rI,n'
ado Th, Republica was proDabV ait"lu =" uu',,
11rd The town Tor fear OF injuring foreign prop
crty SO after making "a f"lnt she s'''"u """S "
IN pr0,,abIy the. warship depended 10 som" extent
on !, plot that had been formed III santos 10 S"p
nissarv OF Admiral Mcllos. had conspir,, 10 s"l]'
the fort and deliver it to n" rshels Ih~y T. r
LEADERS were sent TO Plexoto TO be- dealt WITH
and the rest were banished . IN ~ la,
The i,rln left Santos on september ~ inc u's
| made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

DIED.
ArrIFcK-At westaeld. ~ j. wednesday. October 1fsA,
ranSa .ervScs at wesaed n Church SUNDAY.
Train DIlO leaves est foot Liberty st. C. r. R. Of " j.
BEcKon October I'm a. nehnsd s}rsss W.s
Farms. New.YorS city. c,u... Wa, r.>,.
cs s%naay a al Soee 30 an Harlem r. r. GRIND
Central Depot, at fremont station
CHANDLER-on THURSDAY October iS,h 1929 H s
we% Jsmss IS ce% e,er ' 81 % ne: q:
r~sdsnc U' Of her daughter Mrs Sarah S. cOnln -
rn %lS%shs ~ s Ms,ie S'o e. =
EASTMAN suddenly. at rarr Try Oct III" 1893.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
from his residence. at Tarytown. on Saturday the
cafias@ EST in waiting arrival Of train leaving Grand
at Seek island q par'iyris ox in y, the b. g ;
w. J. A. Fuller Of the city OF Ne"'iorS'
rIIAr his residence "a Brcvoort Place BROOKLYN. on
Friday even ns toler 18th. william j.. only son Of
No,i I.''' Sf func I'i heicafG'r.
Of pncmSn a hi. late , res ss de %
S ct n.' Of SS funeral hereafter.
po1rER Dre,, France Of seute s,s,ri'S on oetobs,
i.'" g. Potter and Abby A. Potter in the ssd ysai
Of his age
srEwARr-On October 18th. at Great Neck l.. l., i1
her i0h Llla jenkins daughter q ino""' a"s
Funeral from ali saints Church. Great Neck, Monday.
carrases viii be waiting On Long
Island CITY az p NJ
daughter the late David W. and Harriet wetmors
| Funeral private
o|,dSr isa %nam IT, eides: soS OF Robert L. aud
Ann y Woods aged IS year ,,., % attend m. c0sr,,
;c.ic. at tn. ssde"ce Of ms t'ns rs ianeoe"''
rptg%sn at o" the Of sne family
KENsICo CEMETERY Harlem Eailroad; - n,inntos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
OBITUARY.
CHARLES l.. WATSON.

Charles l.. Watson. one OF the most popular ane
best known men In the carpet trade. died base
Wednesday at his home In San Francisco. after
lingering illness. Mr.. Watson was born In rhous-
sonvle. Conn. forty-six years ago. and was
cousin Of w. and J. Sloane. the carpet dealers 10
this city. Eighteen years ago Mr.. Watson went -
San Francisco as the representative OF W. }.
Sloane. and established branch OF the business
in that city He had had full charge Of II svss
since. Mr.. Watson one Of the best known ano
best liked men in the trade. and his associates
feel keenly his loss. lie a member Of the
Pacific Union Club. and also OF of the athietie
clubs OF San Francisco. lie leaves a wife and tive
sons. nineteen years old, the other ten. Tho
funeral took place yesterday at his late home. AnS
the burial was In the family plot In San FranctscA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR IN NEW JERSEY.
TIE GALE MAKING ITSELF FELT ACROSS THE
NORTH RIVER

TIE GALE MAKING ITSELF FELT ACROSS THE
NORTH RIVER
Somerville. n. J.. Oct. IA strong gale Of wind
and rain is bowling through this portion OF New
Jersey tonight. and much damage is being done.
Trees have been uprooted. fences and outbuildngs
blown down. and larger buildings unroofed. For
the last two hours the rain has fallen in sheets and
the streets flooded. The storm began early in
the evening. when the wind began to blow hard
and at o'clock the first drops Of rain fell.
All trains coming from the West are from two
to four hours late. At II O'Clock the wind was
estimated to be blowing at the rate of fifty miles
an hour 1t Is reported that freight brakeman
was blown from the top OF a car on the Central
Railroad OF Ncw-Jcrsey near Junction. y farm
house back OF North Branch was blown over At
Harrington the church stcepe blown down for
the second time within year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

y.DDEN-EENFR-Om Thursdsv Oct. Il. at Holv Tim
ity Church Iiarl m by Rev. {. DIV Brigham. ID. D..
Elizabeth Edith. daughter Of John A. Rcmei. TO 7.
Irving IIadden, all OF this city.
OPDYCKE-BELL-At Grace Church Chamry on Thurs'
doy October 18th, BY the Rev. VIM. X. Huntiogton,
d. D. Edith dau2htr Of Edward H. Bell. Esq, U
Leonard Ecksen Opdycke only OF the lutte General
Emerson Oldycke.
PIER ,E-KINGMAN-On Thursday Oct. II. 1909.
Sophronia KIngman TO Harry Eayette Pierce. az resi-
dence OF bride, l20 Granda'e, Brooklyn. Dr. fho1es
officiating.
TOPPING OSBOINE-on Thursday. Oct 10Th. 1893. a.
First Presby teran Church. by the ey charles Suu.
iet Hall d. b. Lillian, daughter Of Hon. william il
Osborne joseph iattinson Topping. all OF Brooklyn.
vtNpOVER-BRADNFR-On Thursday, Oct 12th, -
the rcsdcce OF brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Pcfon
f. sanford Warwick, \. " Pauline SANFORD Brodnss
TO DR.. William Writ Wcndover.
WRTGHT-S!MONS-Ou Thursday, Oct. 18th at Water
hurry (Onnertlcutt ty the Rev. ". w. Prince. D. Dig
Lucy l. Sinons Of Waterbury, " J. Fred. Wright o.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DAMAGE CAUSED IN FLATBUsH

The effects OF the storm In Flatbush were severe
Th. wind blew nercely through the streets. break
in, the trees along the sidewalks and tearing
down the awnings in front OF stores and about
windows The sidewalks and streets in parts
Of the town were almost impossible. The mud
was knce-dcep in places The cellars In the lower
parts Of the town were half filled with water.
The force Of the wind was almost too much Tor
several houses in Eastern Flatbush In the course
Of construction.
At Canarsie a number OF little lighthouses were
torn from their foundations. and. with their boats
were swept out 20 sea. As far as could be l"drnei'
however. lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

Charleston, :. C., oct. l3-The prenictioh Oh 'ne
Weather Bureau officials that while the storm was
apt to pass close to Charleston 1t would do no
material damage has come true There are no
casualties to report.and ut 10 o'clock this morning
the rain had stopped and the wind was decreasing
The East Shore Terminal Railroad just before the
storm get in. anchored all its bridges and wharves
with carloads OF granite. and consequently not a
pier on the eastern water front Is damaged. the
wind attained a maximum speed OF sixty miles an
hour last night at o'clock The rainfall up to
o'clock last night was $50 inches a total rainfall
the last twenty four hours of Az inches. During
the storm the tide only one foot above inc
normal though the wind east.
Augusta. Ga, oct. IA high wind prevailed all
last night accompanied by heavy rain few OF
the Western Union wires down. but II ~ hoped
that they Will be repaired in few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
4 WEDDING.

DR. George W. Jarman. Of New-fork City. was
married last Thursday evening in Calvary Church
10 Miss Pattey shelby Hammond. daughter OF
Judge T. = Hammond. OF the United States Court
at Memphis The bride is one of the most popular
and handsome women in Memphis society and the
BRIDEGROOM a prominent young physician. holding
responsible positions in several of the New-fork
crv hospitals Dr. and Mrs. Jarman will be at
home after November At No. = East Sixty
th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DIR. HENRY u. KENT.

DR.. Henry Ii. Kent a wel-known physician u
this city twenty years ago. but OF recent years 70.
tired from active practice. died at his home. Ne.
ii6 Lexington-avc.. Thursday evening. DR.. Kent
sixty-eight years old. lie born in Hop
kinton. y. Y, coming early TO this city to study
and later to practise medicine. He was s>nrr>Sted
at different times with many OF the New-York hos.
pitfalls. and was considered one OF tte ablest Of
physicians His health failing. he retired from &C.
tive practice twenty years ago. Diabetes was the
cause Of death. Three children, two daughters and
son. survive Dr. Kent The burial Will b -
Hopkinton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
GENERAL FARRER a BlGAMlST.

Ills DEATH THE RESULT OF UPSETTING LNMf
WHILE HE WAS INTOXICATED.
London oct 13.-The inquest in the case Vi i'cu
tenant-Generol Farrer who died yesterday from IN
juries received while trying to escape from IL "'e
in the house in which h. lodged. resulted III YER
dict to the effect that he died of burns received
from overurning "A lamp while he was ihloN'oa'''
The evidence showed that he was nttrieu III '''
land last August while former wife ana fanny
were still living in Madras. The second wife tes-
tilted that General Farrer had represented TO her
that lis first wife had died IN lncla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
4 DEATH FROM CHOLERA IN LIVERPOOL

ONE HUNDRED AID FIFTY PERSONS IN An
ENGLISH woEKHOUsE ILL WITH
CuoLERAIC DISEASE.
London. Oct l3-The Health Ohicer at Liverpool
announced to-day that recent case OF iatai Illness
which was supposed to be diarrhoea' was. IN fact'
Asiaic cholera.
In the Greenwich Workhouse l." persons must
Of them aged are suffering from choieraic as
ease Three cases which have ended fatally nave
been described in the death certificate as CASTRO
intestinal diarrhoea. Or Klein. OF the Local Tow
eminent Board. Is making pac'er'o'oseai tx
animation.
Berlin Oct ls-Seven cases OF cholera ana two
deaths have been reported in ste''n during TIE
twenty-four hours ended at noon to-day
Constantnople. Oct. lS.-Thc Sultan mas hSS's"e"
fund Of 10000 to build hospital IN I'll iyN, %"
the Rod 60, Tho hospital is to accommodate 5000
persons and TO be open to pilgrims OF all natiolidli-
ties. The Sutans purpose Is to reIr'ss . Mi,
among the pilgrims to Mecca he hihh,ei WIZ
defray the running expenses of the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
NENACCD BY 4 LARGE BODY OF MATAbhi"'

London oct ia dispatch from Johann"Spurs'
IN the Transvaal. says that large Dody VI "''''"
hole warriors including crack EmbeH regiment
AGO. threatening the Fort Victoria column on the
carl, and rear The object Of the Matabele mas
been evidently to prevent the junction OF TINS COL
umn with the Fort Salisbury column Never'he-
loss the two columns believed to have met 20,
IL ,The soldiers OF the Chartered COMPANIES are
im GOOD health and are confident Of victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
THE STORM ERIEF At NEW-HtNEN.

New-IIaven. Conn. oct. Il (SpeciaD.-At about
s O'Clock tonight heavy rainstorm set In here
The wind blew at the rate Of twenty-five miles an
hour. but soon subsidized and clearing weather fol-
lowed. The harbor is filled with shipping, which
put inside tho brcakwater 10 escape the storm. The
New-York boats arrived here about an hour late
tonight. and report rough passage. Trans on
all the branches OF the Consolidated road are
running on time. The reported damage to wires is
slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
The PORTE'S ANTAGONIST TO CHRISTIANITY

,ordor Oct 1s-Dr Thoumainn. formerly pro-
t.ssor in the American College at Marsovan, ana
ono Of the defendants in the Angora trials for Sc
1uion. spoke to-day before the Congregational
I,nion in London lie said that Turkey did all
possiblc to stop the progress OF Armenian CHRIS
,,.,,y within her bord RS b. interfering with
.,rc,, work Missionaries were denounced In print.
ha odded and were boycotted and hunted. The
',,i.ncc rose TO welcome ThCumaian when he first
appeared on the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
THO CONTESTS At POINT BREEZE.

Philadelphia. Oct ~ (Spccia.-Only two heats We're
co,, or ot Point Hr,c1c to-day before the rain aud
caused po.iponcmcnt until tomorrow but those Two
eats decided both the classes brought rom lhuf,Ey
In the 20 pace third driver hl the reins over jim
wilson original fa,oritr IN this class p'n"r'H' was
nytd To step b., the owner, who put up tufIan.
This a., once made the betting a. Oil Wilson. ana
though ~ br gettln. away. Curran Kept at MN ana
anall, landed gray a winner Is ensth sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
PREMIER Won TAAFFE EXPECTS DEFEAT.

Vienna oct l3-Thc debate in the R"ichsrath
ON the Governments action in establishing state
of siege at Prague was opened to-day. Sp"cches
were made by several young Czechs. VINO We
bemently denounced the Governments course Ihe
attitude Of the German Liberals IN me mean 'i'e
I. neutral Premier Won Taaffe. anticipating DE-
1eot has already ordered the provincial AUTHORITIES
TO prepare for general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Corning ". Y. Oct l3-Edward wart. one OF ne
most prominent citizens Of Leroy, died yesterday aged
scyenty.lye
Hartford Conn., Oct. I3.-ieorge w. Hubbard, -
sant secretary VI the Aetna Life Insurance Company
died this morning az West Hartford aged hftytwo yeafA
TO ,eav.s wif. and three young daughters. Mr.. Huh.
hard had been with the Aetna Life for twenty
eight years, longer than any other man In the ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
FETES HELD IN MANY FRENCH TOWNS.

TIE CAR VISITS 4 FRENCH GuNBoAr AT
COPENHAGEN.
Paris Oct 13.-Fetes in honor OF the Russian
visit TO Toulon were held to-day in many towns
In France Decorations and illuminatons were gen
eral Hundreds OF kilograms OF welcome from
municipal councillors and military and naval OIL
oars uara sent IN Admiral Avelan. All the leading
Russian and French newspapers contain articles
dwelling upon the significance OF the event-the
cementing of the two countries
Copenhagen, oct. 13.-The Car to-day witnessed
the launching of the Standard n Russian vessel
built here Afterward he visited the rrench gun
boat islay which had been specially 10 salute
him in behalf OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
QrTcK TINE TO CHHAfO FROM QrEENSr0Wy.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Theodore Fry, OF England. a member OF the
Encllsh parliament. Is at the Palmer House and
believes that be made the quickest time on record
from tho odd World to Chicago. He left Queens
town an ono OF the Cunarders at l o. clock. Sunday
afternoon. October l. arrived at New.York Satur.
dnv noon caught the Pennsylvania Limited at 3
o'clock that afternoon. and stepped OF the train
AZ The Union Depot In Chicago Sunday morning at
IN ocIock i've hours less than seven days from the
time he left QueenstowA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ROWLING STORM IN TOWN.


n positive answer to what cities were cut
off from communication. The cities indicated
are the principal ones In the storm district
Mr. Cummings said that the trouble began at
p. m and that he had heard OF severe
high winds In the storm region. The wires west
Of the Alleghanies were working fairly we'll