davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
MR. RUNYOX RECEIVED BY TIE KAISER
PRESENTING HIS CREDENTIALS As AMBAss ,DoE
-THE AurIENCE rNUsrALLY INFoEMAL

PRESENTING HIS CREDENTIALS As AMBASs ADOE
THE AUrIESCE UNUSUALLY INFORMAL
Berlin. Oct. 2G-TheoGore Runyon, American Am
bassador to Germany. to-day proceeded 70 the
New Palace at Potsdam for the purpose OF pre-
ssnting TO Emperor william his credentials IA
Ambassador He accompanied by Lieutenant
r. X Evans. military attache Of the American
Embassy. Lieutenant Vreelsnd. naval attache.
and J. T. Jackson. second secretary Of the En-
bassy The party travelled TO Potsdam by specal
train and their arrival at the New ialace
Count Bothzu Eulenburg. President Of the Prus-
sian Council Of Minister'S conducted Mt Kunyoh
TO the Emperor. who received the Ambassador
IN the Jas2er Gallery The audience was held be-
hind closed doors. Mr. Runyon handed to the
Emperor the letter from Mr. Cleveland. gNhs
notice Of the bearers elevation from the rank OF
Minister 10 that OF Ambassador, together WIN
the following address:
"Since the audience given me by Your Majesty
on the occasion OF my appointment as Minister
the United States In cordial reciorOcation Of IKE
friendly action by your Government. has raiSe'
it's Legation in Berlin to an Embassy, anu mh'e
me it's Ambassador 1t is specially eratiyihg 10
strations Of good viii by two great Nations IN
addition to this significant evidence OF iilrIuS,IP
rank of their mission 10 Germany, the Prrsll'n'
Of the United States has specially chariel me WV,
the high and agreeable duty Of conveying 70 louI
Majesty the assurance Of his best wishes lor inc
prosperity Of Germany 81, 49,. ho ,.,s
ar@atiy satisled with the friendly action Of ne
two countries in raising their Ministries to Ei,p as.
.ins he was pleased that the Government OF me
United States had appointed Mr. Kunyon 10 De ~
representative TO Germany, A. ne was a man OF
great reputation He thanked President CleVeiana
for his kind message and asked MI Kunyon 70
convey TO the President hearty reciprocauo9n oil
his sentiments Continuing the Emperor gaia ne
rjoced the success Of Germany eXhibl,s a. @
ne hone that valuable commercial results would
follow which both conn,res Wouid eeneh, t aH
have passed He ADDED that hc was glad 10 Know
that MIR Runyon found his intercourse with the
officials OF the German Government 50 pleasant
The speeches were In English. The audience was
unusually informal for an Ambassadors reception,
and MIR RunyOn throughout was treated as IA per
eonai friend After the Official exchange OF courtc-
sizes the Emperor converscd privately f0r twenty.
Eve minutes with Mr.. KunyOn lie talked about
The Ameican Silver bill and showed that ne was
sillv informed on this and other current topics.
Chancellor Won Caprivi Visited MT. EuhyOh at
@ clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
TO EXHIBIT PrLASKTS BANNER
From The Philadelphia Times.


Baltimore, oct "a delegation OF Polish priests
from New-York and Philadelphia Is here TO secure
the Pulaski banner, owned by the Maryland His
torical Society for the exposition to be held In 1894
In Polish Austria. The bapncr is OF faded purple
Moravian Sisters OF Bethlehem 10 Pulaski at Tren-
ton \. j. i7s. after he had organized and equipped
In Baltimore, at his own expense the Pulaski lie
gion, which followed its leader 10 his death.
When Pulaski fell at Savannah the banner
picked up the field by Captain Bentalow. He
In turn, after keeping II for fortynve years, pre-
scented II TO the Forsyth Volunteers Of the I'd Reg
ment. Maryland Rifemen. 1t carried in process
sion when Lafayette visited Baltimore and In 1915
Sne proprietor OF a museum presented II TO the
Maryland Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
MARRIED.

RKOKM AN-LEAVIrT.-In Venice at Casa Foscofa Thusu
day October l2t BY the Rev Ar.hur Cary. Lily iatop
daughter CT Mrs: Mary l. and the lat Captain Thomas
r. Leaytt OF New York and graBddaue hter OF the late
Rev joshua Lravitt, b. D.. to Henry j. BroxnAa q
Copenhagen. Denmark
CONE-HAwKS-At Bennington, VI. October 18th a
the residence Of the brides parent. by Rev c. r.
sey mour assisted by Rev. NJ l.. Severance, Helen
Frances, daughter Of William j.. Hawks, esq, to
Clement II. Cone all of bennington.
CLARK-HINCHMAN-At the residence Of the brde's
iso3 by the Rev. Thos. b. Mcleod, ID. D.. Arabeils
McCiunev daughter o. Mr. and Mira. Frank HinchmAn
70 Cornelius Jones Clark. all OF Brooklyn.
DEHBY-SOr iHaAYD-At the First Congregational
Church Mddetowu. Conn, Tuesday. october "a 1898.
Mrs samuel u. soufnmayd 10 Mr.. Elmer Goodrich
Derby.
LAROCoUE-DUER-On "Wednesday October o5th ct
Grace Church, by tae Rev. william Il. Huntington.
D. d. assisted by the Rev. David II. Greer, d. D..
Joseph Larocque IT, TO Eleanor Theodore, daughter Of
James q. King Duer. esq
LOtSER-THOMAE-On wcdnesdiy. October % 1893,
vt the Frst Presbyteraa Church BROOKLYN Heights By
the Rev Charles Cnthb,r Hall D. d.. Mary CEiyen
Ihomac, granddaughter OF Charles Jenkins TO Nincens
Loeser. all OF brooklyn.
MACK-CLARK-On "Wednesday. october 18th, 1898, AZ
\. j. by the Hon. W. j. Magic Justice OF The Supems
Court Of n. j.. Madeleine daughter Of the Hon. ANah
\. Clark. to Alexander Woifrang Mack.
VERNON-ERDMAN-On "Wednesday, oct 25th, in tho
South Street PRESBYTERIAN Church Morrlstown, y j..
tr Of the Rev. Albert Erdman ID. D., TO William
Bryan Vernon.
WINANS-MANSFfT.LD-Mr. Harif> Oscar Wnans n Misc
Emma t. Manifold, by the Rev. &C. II. Gregory OF tho
seventh Avtnuc VI. l.. Church. Oh "Wednesday. Octooes
g. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ELECTIONS.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club held is annual meeting
a. IS house in FfhaNe last evening Many were there
and much enthusiasm shown David BeDn,: King
president OF the club presided. The reports from the
treasurer. Frank s. Williams showed the club be In
excellent financial condition.
Tho regular ticket presented by the committee on nomi-
nations. elected follows For trustees end.
Ing loo0-Andrew W. Gleason. FRANK j. rlNey A. T..
Hepburn. c. Murray Rice and Ephrslm ". Youmans
For committee on admissions. ending ls9jWsn
II. BinckcrhoT; term ending Is0G-Aiexsnder McNeill
Howard Could Frederick W. Hunter aud William j..
Schoonnakcr
For committee on ent rtaIBmcnt. tenn ending 1885,
Robert L. Mofctt; term ending 1851. l.. Jackson.
william L. Hahn. Joseph j. LcaVy andl. =. Grant. The
president elected by the board Of has not
been the policy q the club TO reelcct IL pre- dents
Among thoec present were Howard tosll. A. W. G.d1-
son. Irving ii. IGt, Bcnjamn f.. Hall Alfred f. Bsd.
win. Chris, pher BeiseE Dr. Eusts Fisher and Jared q.
Baldwin. jr. secretary Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ROBERT T.. BOVINE.

Robert T.. Bovine assistant appraiser In the
customs service. died october IL, at his home in
this city after a brief Illness. lie was forty-seven
years old having been born at Delhi y. Y. October
25 1916 He was son of the late Norwood Bovine,
editor OF IA paper published Ia Delhi. and prom
inent citizen OF that place. NJ the age OF fifteen
Mr. Bowre enlisted In Company |. seth Regiment
New York Volunteers and served cre,iitaby during
three years. the term Of his enlistment: RE was
appointed to the customs service At this port In
1861 and by successive promotions TO MI the
responsible place he held n the time or his death
Mr. Bovine had the confidence and respect of the
mercantile community Of this city with whom his
duties brought him into relations ana was held In
high regard by his official associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
A TALK WITH LORD DUNRAVEN.
THE ACCIDENT TO THE vALKYRlLS sriNNAhEHs
IN THE LAST RACE-THE YACHT MAY
RACE HERE NEXT YEAR.

RACE HERE NEXT IEAE
Queenstown, oct. 96.-Among the passengers VINO
arrived here to-day from NewYork was the Earl
of Dunraven TO a reporter AT this place the Earl
said that IL the Valkyrie had not In each contest
had exceedingly hard luck she would have won the
Americas Cup. He did not think the American
centreboard boat superior to the English Keel cut
ter. The Nalkyrie he considered. was superior 10
the Vigilant in a thrash to wfndward In heavy
water. This clearly demonstrated In the last
race. The Vigilant was rather faster than his
boat In light winds and a smooth sea.
Continuing. the Earl said: Certainly the Nalky-
rte would have won the last race il the accidents
TO her spnnakers had not occurred. l cannot say
whether the Vigilant suffered through the jammng
OF her centrebohrd. but heard through my br9ther
in-law that she had reason at all 20 complain.
The Earl did not think the Nalkyrie suffered from
New York. but he thought she should not have
been lightened. When the ton Of lead was added
her ballast she much improved. speaking
Of the reported trouble between himself and Mr.;
Watson. the designer of the Nakyrie. the f.arl
said: Mr. Watson and myself differed IN OPINION
but there is no estrangement between US
When asked what disposition ne intended 10 make
Of the Nalkyrie. Lord Dunraven said that on the
whole she had proved herself "A good boat, ana ne
was perfectly satisfied with her performance. IL
was his intention to enter her for races In America
he intended to build another boat 10 compete in
1895 for the Americas Cup. The American clubs
might. perhaps. he said FIX May next for a con
test. when the Vigilant Jubilee. Pilgrim, Colonia
and \dVahOe would race.
referring 10 the Nalkyre's time allowance the
speaker declared that If the races mad taken place
in England the Ngilant would nave had 10 allow
the Nalkyrie more time than was given her In
America. The Earl closed by saying that the Ameri-
can yachtsm had acted throughout most fairly
and with much courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
Gucrial Notices.

BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
e3s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM. b. NORMAN, AUCTIONEER
THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
And following days at . 80 o'clock
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
or an imnrnsc assortment Of
MODERN PORCFLAINS. CLOCKS BRoNzESs
LAMPS ROYAL WORCESTER. CROWN
DERBY AND DOULTON WARE,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
THE SrOtk or "A LEADING IMPORTER,
INCLUDING
srcc number OF Vienna. Limoges. Hayiland, Seyres.
and ROYAL Worcester Dinner Game. Fish, Dessert Salad.
aud lea Sets. Plates. Cups and Saucers, &C.. &c.
Also q choice collection OF
CABINETS AND DESKS.
in,id With Drc.den Plaques. vittrine Tables &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
GOJNOD'S BODY LYING IN STATE.

Paris oct 2C-The body Of NJ Gounod. the great
composer. who died at 81. Cloud a week ago yes
terday was removed to-day 10 his study In the
Place Maesherbcs, where it will lie in state until
Friday. when the State funeral Will be held Ths
body il living in a chapele ardente, which Is draped
in mourning and half filed with flowers over the
foot Of the coffin lie the sword ana habit or the
for twenyseven years. His decorations cover Two
MAY the organ ut the funeral Hundreds OF men
and women filed past the coffin to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Lincoln. Neb Oct. "A fire which at one time
threatened the main structure. broke out in the
manufacturing building in the Enclosure. close to
the state Penitentiary at o'clock this evening.
The flames are supposed to have had their origin
in the foundry row and spread with surprising
quickness, almost totally destroyed the foundry
room, range works and harness shops. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. An act OF heroism was that
Of the convict foreman In the boiler room, who
stood his post with the roof blazing above hie
head. Had the boiler-room been destroyed the
engines operating the water works would have
been rendered useless. and the result would have
been far more serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ONE OF THE NARONlC'S BOATS FOUND.
THE LAsHIXGS APPARENTLY CUT IN GREAT

THE LAsHINGS APPARENTLY CUT IN GREAT
HAsTE-A LARGE HOLE IN THE BOTTOM.
London oct 2i-Captain Anderson, OF The Nor
wcgian ship Emblem, at Buenos Ayres' from chi
ccutmi writes from the Argentine capital, under
date Of September 20. that he found on July q III
latitude 90 ~ longitude 80 w. one OF the boats OF
the White Star Line steamer Naronic, whlch Was
lost at sea many months ago. lie ad1s that inc
boat was bottom up and contained nothing what
ever f. yas thicklv covered with barnacles There
was q large hole In the bottom Inc lashings Of me
boat appeared TO have been cut in great haste anu
with much force. The patent uiliOohiHB app"i@'"'
had been used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
BOMBARDED BY AN ITALIAN WARSiilP.

London. oct. pa dispatch to 1.-THE Times " from
Zanzibar says that second lieutenant OF the
italian dispatch vessel Stafetta was murdered by
Somalis at Merlah. on the mainland forty five
,,,,,lne west az Nagadoxo The Saffettn suisse
n,Ientlv bombarded the town.. which contained
mont 1000 Inhabitants. and then landed sailors
80 rInes who killed several OF the SoTnalis
@onccr,lrd IN the murder All the Sonialis In the
Mace were dIsarmcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
TWO CONGRESSIONAL LINGCISTS.
From The washington Post.

From The Washington Post
Representative Everett OF Massac husetts il re-
garded as easily the abest classical scholar either
branch Of Congress Like his distinguished father
he Is credited with the ability to recie the Aened
from beginning end. and even with the ability
to determine the quantity OF any word In the whole
Latin lexicon. Outside OF the classics the heat Of
the Congressional nEulsts Is Senator Turpe: OF
indiana VINO mas SS lamlilarity with three
several more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
PROTESTANT EPIscOPAL CHCRCB CONGRESS.

The Church Congress Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
In the rnted States viii hod It's sessions This year this
city. The opening services will H. IN ST. bartholomew.
Church Maaison.s,c.. November II. II O. m. Tho
business meetings viii be held tn afternoon Of DAY
and OF the three following days q. Chickcfng Hall Fifth
ave. and Eghteeathst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

= Every who believes In decent md honest
State government should register to-day. Then he
can vote. II YOU think TINT a thief shouid be u
member Of the Court OF Appeals please do register
but u wish TINT court be made ny Of honest men
register q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
THE ovIRINAL AND THE VATICAN

Rome. Oct. 2G.-The Government has again given
notice TO the Vatican that u VIII continue 10 refuse
exequaturs tho Italian bishops nominated at the
recent Conslsiory until the Vatican shall recognize
King Uunbcri'S ripht To- nominate tho Patriarch
Of Venice. In consequence 81 this action Of the
Government. the Pope VIII not appoint any italian
bishops a the December COnslstOfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

London. Oc'. 2s-Princess Beatrice Princess ArI-
bert Of Anhat. and other persons ~ royal blood
performed ~ Scrap 81 Paper before Queen Vic
tOrla. EalmOTal. last night. ou Tuesday
similar performance was given and this evening
John Hares company played comedy for Her
Majesty The Que. has be IN present throughout
every play, and has keenly enjoyed them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
sC0 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR 3iTHST.
SALE THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW
(FRIDAY) AT 8 O'CLOCK.
MAHOGANY FURNITURE. CHIPPENDALE, COLO.
MAI. AND EMPIRs. SIDEBoARDS SOFAS. CHAIRS
DINING CARD AND WORK TABLES, HIGH.POST
BED>rEADS. CHINA CLOSETS. BRIDAL CHEST.
HIGH-CAsF CLOCKS, LowEsToFr AND STAFFORD.
SHIRE PLATTEKs. PLATES TUREENS. CUPS AND
SAUCERS
ROBERT SoMERvILLE Auctioneer.
ORTGIES & CO., Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
IRISH pAMAsK MILLS cuRTAL PRODUCTION

Dublin. oct Glowing to a falling on in Amer-
can orders. the mills In Armagh. which weave
the superior kinds OF damask. running on short
time. Some mills I'm Lurean. making IN" sam"
kind OF goods have stopped entirely Many persons
have consequently been thrown out Of work. and
there Is much distress. The mills manufacturing the
ordinary grades OF damask have not been affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Newport. r. L. oct. %-The reported engage
mont OF Miss Tooker. daughter Of q. NJ Tooker. OF
~, Wi IN MI Ianfear Norrlc which has ex-
~" s io i,nh comment IS denied by Mr. whitney
Warren. brother in-law OF Miss Tooksr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

pomc oct. 2s-The Pope has been exchanging
,.,.u,s recently with Archbishop Sato. Papsl Dele
gate m the Chuch IN the United States. concerning
tho poman Catholic University In Washington lie
mas heen irritated II is said, by the men VINO are
ms,,gatine adverse criticism Of the university and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DEATH or Az OLD SEA CAPTAIN.

Bangor. Me- Oct. -6.-Captain A. r. Loud a re-
tired shipmastcr of Hampden died this forenoon.
He was a special Treasury agent In Alaska under
the former Cleveland Administration. was n highly
respected citizen and had commanded many nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
A PRICE PIT on Az ENGL1srMAN.s HEAD

Cape Town. oct 2G.-Lobengula. king Of the
Matabele. is reported to have been greatly angeref
By the news that Mr.. Selous. the English hunter
and South African traveller. has arrived At Tan
and Will lead a British column against the Mata-
belle warriors. He has offered large reward for
the capture OF SclOus. dead or alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
Licbig Company's Extract Of Beef
Gives strength and fine favor to soups and sauces.

When baby sick. gave her Castorfa
When she was q Child she cried for Csstorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Iastofa.
When she had children, she gave them CastoYls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
rREMIEn prrrY pEsIRors or REsIGNING.

Paris. oct. 3;--"Lc Jour- Gays that Prime Min
lister Dupuy has threatened 10 resign unless the
Radical clement I'm the cabinet be eliminated. The
paper adds that. matter OF fact. VI. Dupuy
ala offer his resignation 70 President CdrnOt. but
the latter refused to accept H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
Religious Noi,ees.

LOVERS or MUSIC invited 70 hear thousand Pc.
pie sing. Academy Of Music next sunday st and 80
Also solos orchesra and addresses Metropolitan meet
ings. Mr.. YATMAN Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Ifyou want 10 protest gain.t the action ofhe emo
cratic bosses who forced the nomination Of Judge
Maynard. register to-day and then you can vote
Y on cannot vote unless you egistevcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

One or Two VIII Cure Yeur Cold;
Russian and Turkish Baths IL Lafayette Place, neoa
9Th ST. Bcs. equipped bath, in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
PRINCE BIsMARcK's HEALTH IMPROVING

Berlin Oct. 26.-Dr. Schwennger. who has re-
turned hero from a visit to FrielrIchsruh. says
that he examined Prince bismarck and found him
making fine progress. Princess Bismarck IS III Of
a severe cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
OBITUARY..

THE REV SAMUEL w. HADDAWAY.
Washineton oct 2G-The Rev Samuel W
Hathaway. Chaplain Of the House of Representa-
tives and pastor of Marven Chapel Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

II you had meet payment you would intend 10 il
on time. You debt the STATE and You ought 10
be on time day and register. II YOU do you can
pay he debt which all citizens TO the State fOu
can vote gansf a thief for the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
REICHSRATH LIKELY SOON TO ADJOURN.

REICHSRATH LIKELY SOON TO ADJOURN.
COUNT TAAFFE's RUMoRED PLAN OF CABINET
MISUNDERSTANDING MINISTER'S
PRos,pLy TO Pc DISMISSED
Vienna. Oct 2s-The adjournment OF the Reichs-
rath is believed this evening to be imminent Count
Taanes plan now is to reconstruct the cabinet IN
such a manner as to conciate the oppos'.'on' al
though it is much doubted that he WIZ ne ao'c
to heal the breach between hmseii anu NV -,
ministers are reported be on the Neisr VI us
missa Taaffe wishes throw oVerDoaln i,.,o
bdci, FINANCE Minister, as w - garon Won
in the cabinet of the suffrage bili; na ., Noh
Frankenthurn. Minister Of Pubic lpsti IT.
ter without portfolio. because he failed 70 iorfwnrh
the Government of the opposition when MS lo,sh
compatriots would manifest against me measure.
After unloading these men. Taafe Will II Is ex-
pect.i revise the Suffrage bill and Introduce ~ In
a form acceptable to a majority Of the Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

will soon give the institution evidence or MS sup
port and OF his satisfaction with It's WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Eplscopal Church. South. sank into a comatose
stat. Yesterday afternoon. and died at O'Clock
this morning The immediate cause Of death was
Brghts disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

According to the reports OF the Government Hos
pital at Milan broth Favored with toads which
Shakespeare described dabocal and poison
Gus. IL now shown To possess effects not Injurious
but. on the contrary curative OF certain Diseases
An Italian woman. whose husband dying OF
dropsy. determined To expedite matters by poison
ing him. Accordingly. she caught toad, with
which she made soup. Instead Of dying after
swallowing the liquid. the man completely
covered. much 10 his wifes disgust. II seems that
the skin Of the toad "A substance the active
principle OF which Ia phrynin. that acts in the
way as digtas. which. az everybody knows il the
remedy par excellence for dropsy originating from
heart disease II the works of Shakespeare are
ever subjected again TO revision. the editors will
therefore have TO modify the poets remarks with
regard n the character Of the toad broth brewcd
BY the witches I'm Macbeth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
,c,,,t or 4 REPORTED rvc,crvrvr

New-york. oct. y. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.
NEWS NOTES OF wEGI~KNOWN PEOPLE.
PLACES AND THINGS

"Te Natin " and other Paris newspapers announce
the death OF Prince George Eristof de Gourie,
who is stated to have committed suicide after
shooting n lady who was living with him az his
wife The prince was well known In New-York.
where he spent a winter few years ago. his hur-
ried departure taking place under circumstances
dsagreeable to his friends ana entertainers
Lord Charles Beresfords house at Ham Common
was visited by burglars the other day. who sue
cecled in carrying off large quantity of booty.
One Of the thieves was shot by Lord Charles while
endeavoring to escape through the conservatory.
The man was only wounded. which Is fortunate
for Lord Charles. since. according to English law,
Condor Charlie" would have exposed himself to a
charge of manslaughter had he Killed him. one
Is only permitted to Kill a burglar when he is in
the act of breaking into the residence or taking
his departure and when all danger Of personal
violence to the occupants Of the house Is at an end