davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
T., ,cvENTs OF NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Iondon. Dec. 7.-Replying to the telegraphic re-
o,nst of the striking Scotch miners that the Gov
aarnment intervene In the dispute. MIR. Gladstone
=, ,.ri'as that as the request comes from one side
w.n' VII. ,he Government will have to walt until a
on,i oi,nar " request is received from the masters
Madrid Dec THE Spanish Mali publishes
ia,,er from the secretary of Don Carlos, the
a ett.th th tretender stating that the antagOnism or
Spain against France Is daily becoming greater.
rba cortes will assemble again on January D.
London. Dec THE returns issued by the Board
i'1.uJ' 'maJa show that during November the imports
OF Id sa lo0 900 and the exports decreased $780,
a1 as compared with the corresponding month
last year.
,,, nae THE aluminium yacht Vendenesse.
fhrs, ~ Comte de Chabannes. launched
pult puarbv at St Denis. This is the first vessel to
Be constructed entirely Oh 'h's metal
80. nae THE Norwegian bark Don Juan.
Lohdo",o ",overeaard, from New-York on November
or has crsw Sssn we're os wh tse .s
D"ntion OF thrss man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
A DARING BANK ROBBERY.
GET $4,000 AT THE MUM
HOUR
WHILE THE CASHIER WAS AWAY AND HIS AS
sISTANT BUSY, ONE OF THE GAN" uot
INTO THE SAFE AND HELPED
IMsELF AND ESCAPED.

HIMSELF AND ESCAPED.
c.. pord Ind Dec IAN extremely bold
rohherv was committed here to-day about noon'
Tho ,ctin, being the South Bend National Bank.
one of the leading banking concerns In the
c,oto The amount taken was $4,000. No clew
to the identity of the robbers has yet come "
robt and they seem to have made good their
sc,ne From the manner in which the details
of tho theft were carried out it is certain thal
II was cngineered by a gang or experlehceo
crn,irals who have for some time been watch-
ing the bank and its officers. The bank IS III
North Michigan-st., the First National Bank De-
ing inst north Of It, an iron fence peihe pe-
tween them.
Shortly after noon to-day. while Cashier camp
hell was absent at dinner. Assistant Casfier
Kelly who lives in the rear of the buiidihs' was
called to his front window by man WHO s"o
bo wanted 10 see him on some business. Just
about this time man approached the bank
building on the north and effected an entrance
to the directors room, prying open the wihao"
sash with a steel chisel
He then forced open heavy oak uoor anu
was Immediately in front Of the vault. Inc
outer vault In the door was open. but a two
inch middle door had been closed py Casiiiei
campbel This Yielded readily, the combination
having for some reason failed to work, ana oe-
fore the robber stood the counter tray contain
ing several thousand dollars. In the saie "a, d
pile Of $4,000 in gold and many thonsailuS III
greenbacks was arrayed on shelves Inc Pil'hs
idea seemed to be to take as much as possible oi
the money in sight without arousng sus-
picon before the robber had had plenty Oh
time to make good his escape For TINS reason
the counter tray with its loose thousands was
undisturbed. the robber confining ms thei, 10
the shelves. from which he took Siooo IN yenuw v
coin about ALI ne could carry. and $l1,9OO in bis.
The vault was then closed and the robper ihaue
his escape by means Of a back door pelore AS AS
sstant Cashier Kelly had again passed throusn
the building 1t is probable that only one ihai
entered the bank he being protected by OUTSIDE
guards who could easily have been placed wheIe M
they could watch closely through the large piatte
pIoss window the movements OF any one lhsue
the building without attracting attehtioh u, ~
themselves The money was not missed UNI, ultl,
some time after Cashier Campbell returned ifoiii
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
TO PRESERVE STATE FORESTS.
THE COMMISSIONERS. IN SPECIAL MEETING,
DISCUSS PLANS.
POLICY REGARDING TIE ADIRONDACK PARK
PRICES FOR sTUMPAGE DECIDED on
A STEADY INCOME FROM THE
SALE OF LANDS

SALE OF LANDS
special meeting Of the Forestry Commis-
sioners of the state Of New-York was held
Yesterday morning in the office OF Commissioner
Nathan Straus at his store, sxth-aVe anu
Fourteenth-st There were present commas
sioners Nathan Straus, c. {. schuyler '" ~
Weed. Samuel j. Tilden and F. G.. Babcock.
The meeting was held for the purpose or de-
termining on the prices to be charged for land
and stumpage in the districts where the Com,
timber Mr. Straus explained that since 'he
Adirondack Park is now established ana GER
tainty IL is the aim of the Forestry COHinlssiVii
To acquire as much land as possible Wltnih 'he
boundary Of the park and TO dispose OF All 'hey
can outside its limits"
At Yesterdays meeting applications 10 Gu,
timber at the States price were recel'eu itoil
n number of persons. The stumpage IS peihs
sold at 30 cents per standard-each standard De
of sale the stumpage will net the state Il manu-
some annual income. The applicants agree "
cut no trees under twelve inches in diameter;
This restriction Is the first step winch ndo
beon taken by any State Commission LOOKING
to,var ri the protection of State forests Inc
amount of money which will be realized thls
wear from the sale of State lands sod by the
commissioners at from 81 30 to "a % per acre
will amount to about 100000. EX-State senator
Titus Sheard appeared before the board as M tne
renresentative OF applicants for land on Big
Rock Lake, Hamilton County. -. -,
THE superintendent ordered. by vote OF
the board to visit the American toresteis AS,
sociation and make arrangements TOT the sPe0i"'
meeting to be held at Albany in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
IN THE FRENCH PARLIA MEN1
NJ. DvPUY'S INAUGURAL SPEECH WE'LL
RECEIVED
INVESTIGATION OF NJ. voGUE's ELECTION OK
DERED-soCIALIsT TO HAVE FIELD
DAY on MoNDAY-PRoCEEDINGS
IN THE SENATE.


Paris Dec THE Chamber OF Deputies was
crowded TODAY both on the floor and in the ga-
leries with members and others eager to near 'he
inaugural speech Of NJ. Dupuy the newly eIecteu
President of the Chamber. NJ Dupuy thanked the
Chamber for the honor II had done MIN nv
hoped he said to show the strictest importantly III
his treatment Of all party speakers. The speech
well received.
The election of NJ Vogue, Conservative. Deput!
for the Tournon District. discussed Deputy
Boissy d'Anglas. OF the Republican Lett prouucei
evidence that NJ Vogue had used the influence oi
NJ. Develle then Minister Of Foreign Anairs' 10 Sc
cure his election NJ. Vogue frequently interrupted
NJ Bossy d'Anglas shouting That is false Ihat
is an Infamous calumny!" and so on The Chamber
by vote of $50 to 2O3 ordered thorough nvestisa-
ton of VI. Vogue's election.
NJ Barodet proposed the appointment OF com
mission to collect and have printed the electoral pro-
grammes so as ella ssify the opinions on when
the members Of the Chamber had been elected
NJ Chevallier Conservative. opposed Vi. Barodet $
notion chiefly on the ground OF the expense that
would be incurred. The Chamber. however ap-
proved it by 29i majority , =. o,o oco oso
VI. Basly. Socialist. next proposed TO Vote ."Np
francs TO the families OF the miners who had 'aKe"
NJ. Chauvin sueeested that the families Of the
sailors drowned during the recent cyclone ought 10
be included benefciaries in the grant .
The proposal was referred TO the supplementary
NJ iiasly moved that committee of forty-four be
appointed to examine into the recent strike oi coal
miners The Chamber fixed Monday az me day 10Y
the discussion OF the motion. II is therefore eH-
pected that Monday will be a field day for the So
ciallsts. ,
bill was discussed. NJ Buffet combated the clause
generating societies which pay licenses and other
taxes He held that this privilege would ruin trades
men competing against cooperative societies be
sides depriving the State OF part OF It's just re-
NJ I.ourties. In reply. said that any hampering Of
cooperative societies tended to foster mlddlemen
NJ Voland opposed the measure.
VI. Marty. Minister Of Commerce. stated that the
Government warmly supported the bill Humanity
and Justice he said. agreed that buyers had the
right 10 combine to obtain goods without the inter-
vention OF middlemen.
NJ Buffet proposed that the bill be sent back TO
the Commission. The proposal was rejected by a
vote q Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
TROOPS, CONDUCT CRITICISED.
REPORT OF TIE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE on
THE STRIKE RIoTS AT PoNrETE\cT.

REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT COMM ITFL oN
THE STRIKE RIOTS At PoNrEFEAcT
London Dec THE Government committee
which was appointed to investigate the action OF
the military called out to suppress the rotous coal
miners at Lord Masham's Featherstone pit. near
Pontefract, reported today. The members OF inc
committee deplore the fact that no magistrate met
the troops at the Pontcfrlct station when they
LEFT the train there August I. IL was also a
mistake. they say that the troops were so diVldeu
that no one body strong enough to oVerawe
IN. Rating strikers II force OF al .quate strength
had been marched into Pontefract, they thihh
there would have been necessity OF hring upon
the rioters as the miners would not have dared 10
defy a superior force. The committee also uIS'a
that an inquiry be made To ascertain "hctnei
soldiers called out quell riots may not De aiiheu
with weapons less dangerous than rifles.
The committee composed OF Justice BoWen.
Sir Albert Rolit. Progressive Conservative meinper
for the Skipton Division Of York shire ana kchard
Haidanc Liberal member for Haddingtonsh IL IL
was aupolnted by the Government AT the instance
~ the Radical and Labor members or Parllanlcn'
who were incenscd by what they considered the
OF the troops in causing bloodShed ana
death among the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
To ANSWER FOR JOHN MORLEY.
JAMES BRYCE TO REPLY TO PAi'il ANf-N LAM
QUESTIONS IN THE IRISH CHIEF
sECRETARY's ABSENCE.

JAMES BRYCE TO REPLY ~ fA'ii '-
QUESTIONS IN THE IRISH CHIEF
SECRETARY 5 ABSENCE.
Iondon Dec I'm the House OF commons 'o-ua'
csr,os 7 Darling Conservative), Member for Dep'-
90 osksd who would discharge the duties OF ohie'
cacrs,arv for Ireland during the absence OF 'oiii
Morley and who would be primarily answeraoie
a. parliament for the conduct Of the irish ENecu-
tive. , nod core
vr Gladstone replied that Mr.. Morley had gone
.hroad under imperative medical orders. for seN-
oral weeks Mr.. Morley had made every prepara''o'
for his absence but he had not ceased 70 perform
the duties Of his Office. The telegraph now alioiu'
"a him the same action abroad as if ne were III
london Mr. Morley had recently appeared III 'ie
House not because the state OF his health
him TO appear but owing TO his pubic spirit rtis
had risen from a -slck-oe1- 10 -De p.SN
statement was cheered .ooo,hized with
Mr. Darling said that nobody syinpashiZZ 49, 49,
Mr. Morley more than the members OF tne opisp
st;on but he asked. who is responsipie ~ ''~
Uouse for the Irish Executive? ,,,. .,.
Mir Gladstone replied: '"The responsibility res,s rs
an tho government The Chancellor or the pucns
Of Lancaster James Bryce will answer quesuon'
Mr. MOrleys absence Han
Repying to a question asked by Rooert W. ilai' -
hurry 5Conservative), Member for Preston, as 70
whsther a large proportion of the awards al the
Chicago Columbian Exposition had been Won oS
Caruans Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary StcIe-
tary Of the Foreign Office said that the atten,ioi
OF fhe Foreign Ofice had not previously oeeh caeu
had apponted a commercial attache 70 the Ger
man Embassy at Washington. He added that tne
British Government did not intend 10 appoint more
commercial attaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS
rxcrssIvE TAXATION AND FOREIGN CoMPETl
T1oN THE CHIEF CAUSES OF SUFFERING
-,.r,>~ or THE NATIONAL UNION.

rxrrss1vE TAXATION AND FOREIGN coMPETl-
T1oN THE CHIEF CAUSES OF SUFFERING
MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL UNION
Ydor Doc IA congress opened in St Jamess
nm ,oaav~under the auspices OF the Nauohdi
.oricu,tur,l Union The Earl Of Winchelsea pre-
s,ded Among those present were the Ear o' ii"'
roubv the Earl Of Denbigh, Lord North. Loo
padnor and sixty members of the House Oh Oo''
mons 49,, ...,,,,ions
The Earl Of Wnchelsea said that th' reS'''''o
~ he submitted to the congress empooleu "'s
number Of suggestions received from irp' ,aa,
ogr,cul,urists all over the world since Inc i"S'
. ,,as hold He was unable to congratulate
,ha congress upon any material Improvement III
,ho agricultural situation. Landlords were loss
their rents and tenants were making MT no and
thousands Of laboreTs Werr nr sn ,naux OF pauper
ihorors w The question rapidly assuming IN ris
nroportions Of a national disaster me NanD food
bac0Hnoinp more and more deprnieht uPn.,,a uPuu 81
peconnns, ,aro foreign countries. The consensus OF
ernsrt opinion was that the Navy wa" L IliaL' dut
70 prot&eeo IS % Of The distress the fall N pTicrs1
due to foreign competition Inv ha ur,orld v,hera
ho,ao nroducer was treated as puDnc eIei:'
d ne wa taxed rated and defrauded out OF e1S1 &
ehce' ~ sk not for protection. but for fa,r piaH pH
The members of the union now nun ~ yand shonld
The Ear V~Ion This was unanimously adopted
Sir Richard Paget member GdcIarne %i thai an ex
the adoption Of resou,6hi res npic burdens was borne
by farm lands, compared with Win n 0,"e ,be producer
and demanded the immediate attehuoh u i"''"'
ment. , Yorkshire farmer delivered an
MI irc.ssive snSech He was frequently interrup'rh ~
IiinaIiv Mr. Chumley pointed At ma" nartv 10
paioh hann II, hv means Of which agricuturlsIs a..
pSeS sGins 20 DELIVERED this shot Mr. chumey left the
hall sir Richard Pagets motion was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
INSULTS IN THE REICHSTA e..
DISORDERLY DISCUSSION OF THE BOURGE
TAXATION BILL.
4 PERSONAL ALTERCATION BETWEEN AN ANTI
sEM1TE AND SOCIALIST STARTS
TUMULT WHICH THE PRESIDENT
SURPRISES WITH DIFFICULTY.

SURPRISES WITH DIFFICULTY.
Berlin, Dec THE discussion of the Bourse
taxation proposal was continued in the Reichs-
tag to-day
DIR. Diederch Hahn. National Liberal. made
a short speech in support Of the proposed tax
Herr Liebermann Won Sonneberg. Anti-Semte
violently demanded that the BOurse tax be
dealt with separately from the receipt tax. as
the Bourse tax must be followed by organic
legislation against Bourse gambling. He at
tackled Herr Singer and Socialists generally for
identifying themselves with the Bourse
Herr Singer replied to the attack by shouting:
you had better take up your dshonored bills
Herr Liebermann Won Sonneberg retorted:
you are an associate of usurers."
Herr Singer made an excited reply, but the
sound of his voice was drowned in the uproar
that this passage had provoked. Shouts arose
everywhere in the House. President Won LeVct-
zow continued ringing his bell for order ana
finally when quiet had been restored, he begSed
the members to cease their dialogues.
Herr Schmidt. member for Elbereld, de-
manded that the House be called To order.
President Levetzow said that ne hau
heard no insulting remarks
Herr Richter here shouted: Snane! lhe
President does not listen
This came near provoking another upToai, p Dui I
the President rang his bell violently and quelied
the threatened disturbance
The party leaders in the Reichstag have de-
cided that the discussion of the new wine ana
tobacco taxes shall be postponed unu aiter
Christmas The minor commercial treaues VII,
be read for the second time on December j. anu
for the third time on December 10. Ihe ltelchs-
tag will adjourn on December 16 for the CHRIST
mas holidays and will reassemble on January y
The bill for the additional taxation oi pouIse
Of twenty-eight. which undoubtedly will adopt
II as framed by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
HOW PROF. TYNDALL DIED.
ur WAS KILLED BY CHLORAL
r,cury GRAINS OF THE DRUG ADMINS
TERED BY HIS WIFE.
eur MrsrooK IT FOR sULPHATE OF MAGNEslA
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WAS DONE TO
SAVE HIS LIFE. But HE EXPIRED
w TEN uoURs-MRs. TYNDALL
OVERCOME WITH GRIEF,

w TEN uoURs-MRs. TYNDALL
OVERCOME WITH GRIEF
-, Dec THE coroner's jury in the case
s.ssor TvndalI. who died suddenly on
oi ,ast to-day returned a verdict that ne
"o"N h;s death from the effects of an over
ea oh,oral taken by mistake. The Verdlcl
'o .ha, tho drug was given by Mrs. Tyndali'
-. ,o;stoox II for suphate of magnesla
~. rvndau was witness at the inquest
-, .,;eed that her husband was accustomed
=. ,oLe two teaspoonfuls of syrup OF chiorai
,cb, and two teaspoonfuls or maShesla Ill
49, norning on the day of his dea'h she
..,s,ook the bottles containing the medicines anu
nave him two teaspoonfuls OF chlofai. Inc
literal was in a new bottle. Professor lvhuaii
-,a,,od that If tasted sweet She then
I, =. tho hotties and discovered her mis-
.ono When told what had been done Proies-
cor Tvndall said: you have killed your Johh'
Me- Tvndall further testified that after he
I'D taken the choral Professor Tyndall jumped
out of bed and said: Let 90 ,,,m an We van ~
.,ayle my throat Get a stomach pump
Ms Tvndan caused Dr. Winstaniey 70 pe
,mmediately summoned, and gave a mustaro
emec to her husoanu i ed ie and emrrounded with
III water bottles. Coffee was also gwen To
him He became unconscious. Dr' Wlns,aiiieH
did all he could for him. ana iaoe, ~ 'd ,r,I rec, u.
pnofoesor Tvndall reganed his senses ana rec
aani1ed and spoke TO the doctor The latter
wsorked over him all day. Mrs: Tyndah gave
the chloral to her husband at ooo o. i'''' " "
$40 D. m. all was over -. .uo
Mrs Tyndall was overcome by grief whne
giving her testimony. She broke down en- sn,
oetey and sobbed so violently as 10 a"e''
Everyone in the courtroom , -
DR. Winstanley testified that he had useu ran an
.,actric battery on Professor TyndaH. Inc
natient had received about eighty grains oi
ps,orai Had his lungs not have been disabled
he might have survived. ra
Dr Tuzzard who had been Professor Tyndaii
rhys,c;an for four years. supported Dr VIII
p,a,n,av's testimony. He said that Professor Iyn,
dau used chlorai. taking about teaspoon1ul
r;ghty. Professor and Mrs Tyndail were an
nractionate and devoted couple, and he was
aa.isssd that the death of the Professor was
Pine The funeral of Professor Tyndall will take
place at Hasemere, his home IN ourieS' y"
Cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
cRuELr1ps OF AcHEENEsE PIRATES.

Victoria, b. c.. Dec. 7.-According to advices re-
ceived by the steamer Victoria, the Acheenese
pirates are now organized on shore under an ex-
army officer OF Siam. and are being reinforced by
Siamese soldiers who have vowed vengeance upon
a,i Europeans. the French in particular. The Ton
Quin coast is therefore In state of terror. and
serious war appears ahead for the Dutch
The pirates recently made raid on the town OF
Bace. tortured NJ. Roty 30 as to secure a. ransom
put II Boujer in prison, and starving NJ FritS
u Boujsr is reported to have tried to escape. but
~ was captured and hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL OPENED.
FORMALLY INSPECTED By THE DiRhOIohS-fOD
IIC OPENING TO TAKE PLACE on
NEW.YEAR'S DAY.

Lie OPENING TO TAKE PLACE on
NEw-YEAR's DAY.
Manchester. Dec THE directors Of the Man.
chester Ship Canal formally opened the ca'al 'o-
day The public opening will take place on Ne"
Years Day with a procession OF Nesseis' heauc'
ey the bark Sophie Wnhelmina' from rarrs'o,o' ,,O
Nova Scotia This vessel reached 1arston on NO
yer,ber N and is now waiting for the opening OF
the canal to public traffic She is laden with @ urn- m
ber The directors OF the canal VIII pay tiv i} iTr
the delay she incurs in waiting for the puDhc
onenine Of the canal for lowering her nasts TO pass
under the bridges. etc. Her captain VIII receive
soa ~ns'" with cotton for Manchester from Gal
weston are due and they VIII take part IN
At the principal points along the canal bunting Ing
and nags were ayShy M % aspayT1 tn tn hn sea- The
steamer Snowdrop conveying the directors, lelt
The liverpool landing stage at o'clock this morn
ing for the purpose Of passing through the entire
length OF the canal. Az the snowdrop passed
~ cheer and salute her. The trip to Stafford Docks
occupied eight hours. No attempt at speed was
made the directors lesurey reviewing the works
as they passed along.
In 1885. after several years OF fighting between
Liverpool and Manchester, Parliament passed a
bill authorizing the construction of the Manchester
Ship Canal The opposition Of Liverpool to the
scheme was based upon the fear that If Man
chester got the canal Liverpool would lose a large
percentage OF her carrying trade, particularly IN
cotton Work on the canal was begun in 1857, and
after many vicssitudes and the expenditure OF vast
sums Of money. the canal was completed. -
ships enter the canal at Easthdm IN coy Sy fsee Gne
cng 80 feet wide and VII nsr estene
which is Of nearly 1900 tons burden. The next
lock al Eastman is $50 feet by 50 feet. and the
third lock $50 by 80 feet The other sets & OF 10 locks Is
feet wide and $50 feet by i5 feet At Latch
ford there is rise in the level Of ls's feet, at
lrlane rise OF l6 feet. at Barton rise Of Is feet
and al Mode Wheel a rise of - feet Beyond the
Mode Wheel locks. at Stafford and Mancnes,er, Ter
q ''is i7a "a acres n n0'N "''' u ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
THE HANOVER GAMBLING SCANDAL.

JUDGE HEINROTH DECORATED by EMPEROR
WILLIAM-A LIEUTENANT CASTIERED.
Berlin. Dec. THE Emperor has conferred the
decoration OF the Red Eagle upon Judge He!nroth.
Of Hanover. in recognition of his skill in conduct
ing the trial OF the Hanover gamblers
Lieutenant der Dccken- Rngelhclr OF the
Saxon Cavalry Guards. son OF coun, Won der
Decken Guelph Deputy has been cashiered in
consequence OF the part he played In the gambling
scandal. He is the officer TO suffer from the
exposures made at the trial. Others are expecting
10 be treated similarly In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
yrw. ORLEANS PAYING FOR LYyCHIyGS.

New-Orleans. Dec. THE verdict in the case OF
Abaggnate against the city was opened this morn,
ing. The jury gave the plaintiff 5000. The ors'ha'
claim was for 5000, but the charge OF the ,uosc
reduced the amount claimed TO $1,000 Ihere o,a, a.
ak more cases. In most OF which the SAN. IA on
are raised The first of these cases VIII De .e TIE
December 49, and others Immediately aitetii ,,i, trv
each OF the other cases. No exceptions weie no an
during the recent trial. and there VIII DC ,tb III the
peal counsel for plaintiff being satisheo WIN Wv
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
ATTACK on AN IRISH PRISON FEARED.

Dublin Dec 1.-THE Irish Times says that the
police evidently apprehend raid upon the prison
AT Maryborough. Queens County, where MunetL
Uanlon and other Invlncibles are confined. Every
nr,cauiiOn has been taken To repcl such an attaCh
after the rejection Of the Home Rule bill by the
House OF Lords the patrols about the prison were
Increased Aftcrward the precautions were relaxed,
hut since the Dublin dynamite scare the iorccs OF
local police and prison patrols have been doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE.

THE NEW SECRETARY OF LEGATION CORDIALLY
RECEIVED BY LORD EOSEBEkN
London Dec. Thomas +. Bayard. the American
Ambassador. this afternoon ai the Foreign 'I"'c
introduced J. Roosevelt Roosevelt, the new first
secretary of the American Embassy. TO Lord Rose
berv Mr. Roosevelt presented his letters OF ap-
pointment and had long conversation with -orn
p"snhcrv TE. secretaries of the Embassy were
also Introduced to the permanent officials OF the
Foreign Office , -, : , poao
herv's cordial reception Of Mr.. Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
REQUIEM FOR MARSHAL IMAGINATION.

Montreal. Dec. IA solemn requiem memorial
service in memory OF the late Marshal MacMahoh
- hi, this morning in the chapel OF the Sacred
tIa,r, in the rear of Notre Dame church. Inc ser
vices we're under the direction OF the frcnch Nd
,,onaI socety and there large attendance