davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

THE BODY WILL. BE CONVEYED on THE A'HN"iA'
SAILING on TIIiRsDAY-MEMoRIAL SEX
VICE TO BE HELD AT cILVEDEN.
Tondon Dec 2l-The body OF Mrs Nilliam war
dor, Astor was embalmed to-day ana pia'cu i" Z"
mahogany coffin which will be inciosed ID cNSc
n, lead and sent TO Liverpool on Thursdhy TOT
sbinment 10 New-York on the steamer Auia"'''
1,b. coffin Will be addressed 'Meurcr' If'i'y
Church, New York. ~
'.r,,a pail Mall (;azette' In an article on the
death OF Mrs AstOr. says
For months Mrs. Astor's health has Deeh IN, .,e
c.,se of great anxiety to her friends tnouBh ih9t
sumner She was strong enough TO welcome an"
entertain the whole STAFF Of The PaII Man vt va
80" at Cyiyeden. Whether In her New ! oIh
home doing the honors of the American I.esai11n 1
M Rome or entertaining Ia her English houses shr
Won nffecton from all sides Durans peau't u IL
nicture OF her looked ont az friend uPon ne ,
bundreds Of those who IT, To very many ~ ~,
anerica France Italy and England her loss VIII
brino eadness. To ourselves II VIII cause deep an"
endurine sympathy and sorrow, a., .e, ,
memorial service VIII be held ~ me nhapeu " 81
Gszette'' viii attend in a BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
y0uy uBBJDE.s SOCIALISTIC VIEWS

Nassillon Ohio Dec 9i-John Mcbride IS mere IN
snend the HOLIDAYS before leaving FOR NcW-lork 10
,ne.: with The Executive Council OF the Federation
% Labor after which the headquarters VIII pc
n,ovod 10 Indianapols. Mr. Mcbride was enter
tanning several friends yesterday. In the Eehrrai
cor rcrsation the subject OF wealth ana It's re-
snonsihlitics came NJ. When ! say mat am
q limited Socialist" sail the new Federation chlei
81 ONLY say what every citizen OF IN" country WuS'
saw for W. have now limited Socialism, ana II
is simply question of opinion how Ear II shou'
extend For Instance ! believe that the '"N''"-
n,ent should take up and operate all lines oi trans
nortation and take charge Of such means OF pro-
duction as the people may elect from tim" To uine
That leaves the opening broad enough 10 admit or
cxcIude anvthinc Is 10 wealth. l think that ihe
time has come. when We must revise our inh'rlt"A''
laws and prevent the accumulation of Nasi i"f '"'@
bv limiting the amount man may leave To ms
heirs tho residue to 20 TO the state ana ihns ha'h
into the rockets OF the people 10 whom II belongs
Mr. Mcbride declares that the miners o. Inc
United states must take what can be ohiAln"i ann
wait IN patience for IN opening for suc'"Ssi"l
movement. "Our miners are s''i'hs "'srS J",
ahoV. the starvation point. ana som" arc ui'h',,'
Iy another reduction. for which no on" mas ~
,rossoJ n desire" Mcbride suggests NAV perhaps
iho true solution 0f the miners li""l'ii "lti ~
fnun1 I'm IN. extinction q coal districts hh' M9
eiiion and An enforced reduction of mining i"pNh-
rho Pocock miners refused to 20 10 Work TINS
morning AT the fJ-csut rate. 'n" ontl""N i"i
rrn.raI acceptance OF tho drbitrators award Is
gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Az 01D R,rLR04D SCANDAL REVIVED.

Hartford. Conn Dec. 2i.-Ex- Ex-Ideutenant-'iovernor
George g. sill to-day flied IN the Probate Court his re-
nor, AZ counsel on the insovcnt estate Of George NJ
Bartholomew. the former president Of the Charter
oak Life Insurance Company. He has allowed
claims argregating $4,000. Among those dsaowed
t. one OF S2o.0o made by the New-York and New
England Railroad. growing out Of transactions oc-
curing while Mr.. Bartholomew was a trustee of the
old Hartford. Providence and Fshk road. In the
Probate Court to-day. T.. i. Robbins. attorney for
the road. opposed the acceptance OF Commissioner
Silrs repor; account Of the disal!O"ance and ap-
peiiei - the superior Court This VIII probably
result IN opening up again the scandal connected
with Mr. Bartholomews financial trans actors. which
ended ' the collapse of the charter oak Life
Insurance Company. over seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Florence. IA Dec. 2i-The United states R"v-
cuue officers who have been radng Illicit dstieries
IN this section during the last three weeks made A
pectIliar nnl yesterday. A. the home OF : K. q.
Williams in this county officers found a moon
shine" outfit consisting Of one-gallon coffee pot.
Transformed into a SIN capable OF making half a
gallon ~ whiskey day. The still was operated
easily and worked perfectly. The unique outfit was
brought TO Florence AMI placed on exhibition. nun
drels viewing il with curiosity Williams. who *
said 10 have originated ,ho device, was arrested
an1 placed IN jail on charges OF operating an liIict
dlsfili.rv The officers also captured an eighty
gallon SIN near where they captured the coffee-pot
OUTFIT. Within the last three weeks they nave
rallied ful.y A dozen 'mo0nshinc" disteres in this
AMI Lincoln County. 4nl have made several capt
urrS OF notorious "wili-cattcr-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
THE JAPANESE DIET OPENED
MIKADO SAYS THE NEUTRAL POWERS ARE
MORE FRIENDLY THAN EVER.
JAPAN SAID TO DEMAND AS \ CONDITION OF
PEACE. \ CLOSE ALLIANCE WITH CHINA
AGAINST EUROPEAN INFTUENCE-rIiE
M;TINy OF CHINESE TROOPS AT
NEl-HAI-WEI ENDED.

AGAINST EUROPEAN INFTUENCE-THE
MrT1Ny OF CHINESE TROOPS AT
WEI-HAI-wEI ENDED
London, Dec. GA Central News dispatch
from Toxic ssys that the japanese Diet was
opened al the capital to-day by imperial commits
sion. The speech from the throne was read by
the Premier. Count Ito In the course Of the
address the Emperor said:
Il have just instructed the Ministers 20 pre-
sent to YOU the necessary budget and other i'm
portant measures Our forces have been vic
torious in every engagement. and are pressing
steadily forward into the enemys territory. I
am especially gratified that. despite the bitter
cold and other hardships. our forces have dis
tinguished themselves by their vaor
The neutral Powers are more friendly than
ever. Our long cherished aspirations for re-
vision of our treaties have already been full
filled with some countries. and with others ne
gOtiatiOnS ere proceeding faVOrably. In view Of
the glorious situation. trust the Diet will work
to secure a peaceful and fitting termination of
our undertakings. to advance harmony between
the Government and the people.
A dispatch from Shanghai TO the Central News
gives an extract from an article in the Shanghai
Mercury" which says:
"Onc Of the conditions of peace which the
Japanese want to enforce is a close alliance with
China against European influence. Japan also
wishes to undertake the reorganization Of the
Chnece Army and Navy. and seeks control Of the
Chinese Government upon the same lines which
she attempted in COrea."
\ dispatch from Che-Too to the Central News
saws the mutny of the Chinese troops at Wei
Hai-We is ended. the soldiers demands having
been satisfied by the receipt Of their back pay.
The Times's' correspondent in Tien-Tsin says:
The Chinese and foreign officers OF the Chinese
fleet have sent to Prince KunG a unanimous pro-
test against the punishment Of Admiral Ting for
the defeat Of the squadron In the BATH" at me
mouth Of the YaoO. They declare that tn"
charges against him are unjust. and three would
resign II he should be punished Consequently
sn edict has been issued continuing Ting in MS
command. II was the FOo-Chow clique which
ousted Admiral Lang. They conspirel against
Ting and prompted the censors 10 accuse falsely
in order to avenge the execution of their COM
rade Captain Fong.'
japanese cruisers lately have been examining
the Shang-Tung coast They seem 10 be select
ing a landing place whence To threat u Wei-Hai-
Wei Shao Yeo Leen is ineligible 10 the peace
mission To Japan. owing To the lact ihat ne
offered rewards for japanese heads when h was
Governor Of FOrmOsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
4 SUPPOSED MERDERER CAPTURED.

GEORGE W DEPEW UNDER ARREST IN CONNEc-
TroN WITH THE snEARMAN-DAvIs TRAGEDY.
Salamanca. y. Y, Dec "a sensation has been
created BY the arrest at West Salamanca
OF a who is suspected OF being the
murderer OF Mrs. Shearnan and Mrs. Davis,
at Bust week ago The history
OF the capture Is as follows: One week ago
yesterday n rouSh-ookins man went to that VII
lage. and at took up his abode with Nell
Duke a woman Of ii-repute. lie attracted the at
tention of J. o. Spencer. who kept close watcn
on him He remained there until Wednesday,
when he disappeared, but on Friday he put in an
appearance again. When he returned Nell Duke
asked to be put in the village lookup, because
she was afraid of that murderer" and would not
take mo- for an answer. She said that unless
they put her in the lockup something terrible
would result After she was locked up Constable
Drachsn went to the house to get her some bed
clothing. and found the there. As soon as
he heard that she in the lookup he became
nervous and restless, and asked to her but
was refused.
BY this time the woman had shown herself to
be terribly alarmed. and in talking constantly re-
ferred TO that murderer" at her house The next
morning the stranger who gave his name as George
W. Depew, Of Warren, Penn. was arrested ana
locked up. When he searched there was found
his person a bunch Of skeleton keys. 1le ana
a wrapped in handkerchief that had every m
dication Of having been covered with blood ana
washed in cold water without soap. He had only s2
In money, and said that he WAS on his way from
Bradford TO Elmra
on Saturday about p. IN. "Nel' Duke went 10
the river bridge. and. putting large STONE III her
bosom. jumped into the river. but was rescued ny
some men vino saw her attempt suicide ier only my
reason was That murderer, on. that murderer:
In her affidavit she testified to some TN ngs that
Depew told her In her mouse. which make IL ap-
pear that the murderer murderers Of the two
helpless women will be brought to justice.
The praOner has large feet, corresponding with
the tracks left at the scene Of the murder and ms
appearance at West Salamanca was just after the
..rlr,n lArn1f1I tGI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
MORE DEATHS DUE TO THE GREAT STORM
THE TOTAL LOSS OF LIFE IL THE BRITISH ISLES
ESTIMATED AT 100 MANY DUTCH FISH
ING CRAFT DESTROYED.

ESTIMATED AT MANY DUTCH FISH
ING CRAFT DESTROYED
London Dec 24-RepOrts of loss of life and
damage to property from the gales which have
prevailed for the last two days continue 10 come
IN from all directions At Girvan. Scotland a
show caravan was caught in the gale and cap
sized. Some OF the covered vans were set on 1re
and four persons were burned 10 death. AZ Fleet
wood. Lancashire. two fishing boats were sunk
and all on board were lost. The interruption of
telegraphic communication with Scotland contin-
ues although the winds have abated. II is esti-
mated that the total loss OF life by the storm Will
reach l20.
The British bark Minnie Bovine. Captain Da-
vies was wrecked off West Hoyle in yesterday :
gale. and all on board were drowned The Brit
ish ship Arklow. Captain Thomas. which sailed
on December from Greenock for ship Island
has gone on the rocks and is badly shattered
The British bark RomanOff. Captain Anderson
from Belfast December 16 FOR savannah or
Pascagoula was picked up in the Channel on
Saturday and tOwcd back TO her port of dc-
parture She had lost her fore and main masts
The British steamer Sutherland which sailed
from Rrenen on December 20 for New-Nork, mas
returned The cause for her putting back Is not
known.
The Hague Dec. 24-The hurricane has caused
great damage shipping along the coast OF lfoi-
land One-ihird Of the Scheveningen fishing Meet
has been destroyed and the tghohu Meet ha9
been totally destroyed. The loss Of property -
enormous The number OF lives lost - not yet
known.
Rotterdam Dec. 24.-The NOrwegi steamer
Stanley. 300 tons, was wrecked off the Jutland
coast Yesterday. and her crew OF twelve were
lost The steamer was almost helpless on oatu'-
day. and was buffeted about for iwenty-'our
hours before she went on the rocks Inc na'h-
age caused here by the storm is about oooooo
forms -, ,.o. 40
At Zantvoort. IIaarlem, me supinai.n'
cables from England have been laid Dare oSua'
IL they are under sx feet OF sand.
perl,n. Dec. 24-During the prevalence OF the
gale IN Germany the dixie at Hamburg broke ana
a large area Of land submerged Many
streets in Geestemunde and Altona were mum
dated and in Hamburg the hamburger ioI' ..
the Alster- Ba ssn and the quays surrounu'Hs 'na'
sheet Of wafer were greatly damaged Inc uai
age 10 the docks will, II is estimated redch a'
least 1000 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
A SWEEPING DENIAL AS TO DREYFUS.
4 STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE GERMAN EN-
BASSY IN PARIS.

4 STATEMENT ISSUED ~ TIE HtFMAN I'M
BASSY IN PARIS.
Paris Dec 2,-The German Embassy has issued
no;e denying that ybody connected with II ever
had direct Indirect relations with Captain Drey-
'us, ma le effort 10 have Captain DTeyius
tried in Camera instead OF in open court
This sweeping denial is the German Government
answer the sentencing Of Dreyfus for the alleged
betrayal Of French military plans 10 the Embassy
In Paris and TO the violent attacks made upon the
Embassy by the Paris press.
The newspapers have continued 10 lay the burden
Dreyfus's treason at Count Minister'S door. de-
spite his protests to NJ. Hanotaux against their
Gzrges. In the last DAYS they have reiterated WIN
great posveness that Count Minister interfere1
. secure trial. so as to keep from general
newledge the fact that the prosecution was based
% an incrimnating leiter taken from the Embassy
he German note closed with the declaration that
all such statements malicious fabrications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
40 ZEE ~ uArrHrwS'S BoNyEE

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 2i-Thc selection - Governor
Matthews % pre-.i" al the coming Jackson Day
celebration has stirred up such criticism among IN"
voorhees, and Gray factions - the Democratic ma
chine that the Executive was prompted 10 express
himself to-day 81 knew nothing about thni c"lebra-
ton" he said until received notice - my S"-
lection The assertion that % rs scAeri' 10 boom
me for the Presidential nomination is lc am
doing nv duty AZ Governor OF IndlanI without IN"
leas; thought of tnat PresiIcniiai noninhtpn ana
political ambitions are not troubling ne IN me
Ia 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
WAGES err IN CARNEGIE Mill.

Piitsburg Dec. 4-The new wage scale for the
Carnegie Steel Works. at Homestead was posted In
the several departments OF the works to-day ana
disclosed reduction Of IL per cent IN the
entire mill The high-priccd men suffer reduction
~ q, nor cont Besides this the services OF number
~ eh-priced men are dispensed with. The rents
on company houses materially reduced There
was some dissatisfaction. out despite the grunbihS
the scale will be adopted AZ presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY 4 TRAIv.

Richand \. j.. Dee. 2l.-Three persons were
Killed outright and two others We're badly injured
by being struck by southbound express train on
the South Jersey Railroad here at 92j o'clock last
night. They in carriage. returning from
church. and. the horse baking on the track. the
vehicle was run down by the train before the occu
PANTS could escape. The victims were members Of
the family Of r. Lewis a farmer. who lives near
Richland. The dead are Anna Lewis aged nfty
the mother. Mary. = daughter. aged eighteen. and
william. a SON. aged sixteen. The other occupants
OF the carriage. TWO sons. aged about twelve ana
Camden fOr tre1'men' late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
WRECKED BY SPREA DING RAILS.

Morgantown. W. Va. Dec. H.-The Pittsburg and
rair,nounf nassencer train due here at II 80
va. wrecked by spreading rails one mile from here
at noon The tender. the baggage car and the mail
car turned over. Some Of the baggage was burned
by an overturned stove. and Basgagemaster Nc,
Re,h was rescued from suffocaii0n By postal
clerk Traffic was delayed eight hours. No one
was badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

cution OF thirty-six Armenans at ErZeroum Ihls
Information is not correct, facts being as follows
out 0: fortv-siX Armenans under arrest a Pr
zeroum thiriy-siy were liberated. hve were con-
demnel 10 death and the remaining five n ten
wears hard labor Seven others were also condemned
to death, but they are in fight. The condeninel @
men were convicted of murder and rape. bat the
last legal formatics concerning these sentences
have not vet been fnliilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Drove orr THE CREDITOR WITH 4 RFyOLVE

Milwaukee, WIS. Dec 2i-R'ceivers were ap-
pointed to-day for The Hub Clothing Company whose
stock Is worth SsloOD ana debts aggregate $4,000;
for the Chapman Carriage and Sleigh COMPANY
with assets Of $500 and debts of N0"~ and Charles
N.lcht ieveilcr with Assets Of over 81 90. made
a voluntary assignment to-day. Twenty-Five minutes
later the Sheriff came around 10 attach the stock
for "A NcwYOrk creditor. but N"ichts attorney h:"Ne
him OF with revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Salem ~ j.. Dec. 2i-President Hanes. OF the
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. to-
day telegraphcd 10 this place asking that the car
cass OF the mad dog which bit fourteen OF the resi-
dents of the place last week be sent on 10 him.
The dogs brains and some other parts were sent
IN the Pastenr Institute in New York. where a
number OF those bitten now taking treatment
Word was received from the institute this morning
that the microscopic examination at the laboratory
was almost complete and the result would probably
be announced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
NEU LIFE FOR "OLD IEONNIDEN' '
AN APPROPRIATION TO MAKE HER sEAWoRTHf
EXPECTED FROM CONGRESS

AN AUTHORIZATIONS TO MAkE HEX SFNNVr'' TT
EXPECTED FROM CONGRESS
Portsmouth, " H. Dec 2L-Secretary or the
Navy Herbert has instructed Captain Reed COM
rnandant OF the Kittery Navy Yard TO order d
board OF survey what IL will cost to pl' the
historic frsate Constitution IN conditioh lot 80"
service Captain George C. Remey. Constructors
Uoovcr and Varney and the foreman OF the yard
have been constituted the board OF survey. Inc
sum OF S225 600 is to be expended In putting the
famous craft In as good condition as she was our
ing her career 1t is expected that AN appropriation
OF 100000 vii! be ready about January 20 ncSIi
work ON the vessel. Plans fOr her reconstruction
are being made by chief Constructor phiiip tilcn
he taken TO Washington where will be her p"rma-
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
ARMENIAN COMMISSION STARTS TO-DAY
THE TURKISH MEMBERS THY ALLEGED hAhc'
gIoX or THIRTY-six ARML%1AEs At


y.
Constantinople Dec "a --Chefk Bey. Judge OF the
cour, OF Cessation. and Djelaleddin Bey, OF the
court OF Appeal. have been appointed members OF
The Armenian Commission. Chcfk Bey VIII PROB
abv presde They viii start for ssssoon tomorrow
and Will be accompanied by delegate representing
the French Government; United states Minister
,ror.u had an audience with the Sultan yesterday
d With the Council OF Ministers to-day for the
nrnose OF discussing the question Of an independent
,puu,ry I'm Armenia the part Of the United States
owing to the severity OF the winter u MI per, per
in,nossibIe the commission OF inquiry
ir, nap the Armenian ournses 10 visit Sassolln More
lhao ' ,t ,rl he difficult procure eyewtnesHes or
~ ,assacres for the survivors have dispersed 10
other provinces ,.,.
washington, Dec. A-The Turkish legation mas
rec.,ved the following official telegram:
Certain European newspapers announced the exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
FRANCE AND MApAGAsCAR.

Paris Dec. PA dispatch from AntananarNo
says that the Malagasy Government has publshed
i'm full the correspondence between lie Myrc DC
Vfors the French Envoy, and the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs As already reported the Gov
ernment while granting the French demands
ms to diplomatic representation. French enterprise
on the island. the adjudication OF Hova-treh;h
disputes and the boundaries OF Diego Suarez. dc
clincs to forego the right 10 import munitions o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
CPTPPLED FOR LIFE RI FOOTBALL.

WASHINGTON. Dec q-Gcorge II. Bahen. the
Georgetown College football player. who was 80
badly Injured in a game on Thanksgiving Day that
for a time his NE was despared ~. is In a fair
way now 10 recovery but & is feared he Will be
Grippe al; his days. The hf,h ccrvical vertebra was
fractured and the consequent pressure upon the
spinal cord produced paralysis below the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
SIZE CELEBRATES HER IojTH BIRTHDA Y.

Hartford Conn Dec. 2i-Mrs Emily Robbins
Talcoti OF West Hartford. viii celebrate IN" 10Th
anniversary OF her birth tom orrow. She was born
I'm Wethersncld on December %. l7s. and was mar
rIed in 1910 TO Ans"l TalcOti who died few years
ago She had four children ana a number ot BranI,
children and great grandchildren Her "y"Sght ana
hearing ar. inpaired bu; ene IL mentally vigorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
SrrlrIye ALIKcrAycr 70 THE VIEW ear

Chicago. Dec q The Chicago subjects OF the
car Of all the Russias swore allegiance to him
Yesterday The oath YVES a most comprehensive
one and the keynote - II seemed to be the under
living intimation that every human interest must be
held by all loyal Russians TO be subordinate and as
nowhere when compared with the cars interests.
,.hnr,b recently established here. The Russian
Consul Mr.. Detaul suocriniended the adfnlnlstra-
llnn OF The oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Zone. Dec 24-The officers OF the United states
sSruser Detroit will be received by the Pope on
Wednesday
pi,<2yncon. Dec. 2i-Sir Charles Tupper. Cananian
issxn Commissioner is recovering rapidly from tie
Offices an" "'''" u" ~ ~
~sSy OF Mexico. Dec. 24.-Jhe Guatemalan minister
Snmoe oe oncially received on Thursday: II is learned
Wm ~ trustworthy source that ne will acknowledge
~ Ss onolng force Of the treaty OF 1882 but VIII en-
NJ 'U VI 70 effect compromise as to certain por-
~ OF me disputed territory. will propose arpltra-
~ Win the United States. England or Spain AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Gov. mKIyLEr'S CHRISTMAS PARDONS.

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 2i-Giovernor Mckinley
granted Christmas pardons to-day. The lucky
convicts are James Evans serving ten-year sem
tence from Columbus. for numbering Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones on July T. 1890 and Michael Hoke. serving a
lie sentence from Dayton for murderins Samuel
Cline In 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
THf AGATES Crew ~ THE ALNSHOCSE

New Bedford Mass Dec 2i-rhe thirteen ne
groes who arrived here from Anabon. Africa on the
sailing schooner Agate. OF Provncetown were to-
dnv sent 10 the State almshousc at Titicut by the
Poor Department. This Is the result OF the re.
fusal OF the Spanish Consul at NewYork to send
them back to their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
LORD RANDOLPH IN LONDON

HE LOOKED EXCEEDINGLY ILL., AND HAD To BE
LIFTED FROM THE TRAIN on HIS ARRIVAL.
London Dec 2i-Iord Randolph churchill
reached the Victoria Station at 7.3o o'clock this
evening He looked wretchedly i'll He was lifted
carefully from the train and TO his carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Mr. Croker. for the English Derby of 1896. The
NJ. +. Dwyer colt. Harry Reed and the re-
tired Dobbins. are also likely To become part VI
Croker's English stable at Newmarket.