davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
N0tiCe.Of Estray.

Taken up at my place, one bride calf and
zone black calf with white spot on forehead.
OLIVER SHERwIN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Strayed.

From my premises about the middle of
November sixteen sheep-ten black and
six white ones Leave word at the post
Office in Bottineau. On the Mouse River
west of town.
JOHN VEDQUAM.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Notice of EstraY.

Came to my premises some time ago.
three sheep-one buck and two ewes.
Owner please call and pay expenses.
c. G. GoRDER.
Sec. IS, T. 16z. R. 76.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
m T0THE EAST.
TO THE WEST,
w TO THE TOWN
That You Like Best;
BUT

Trains No. . s 4 daily.
Tr,eins Nh. s. 4 50 Arrives Monday, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Trains Of the g rcat Northern Railway run
In CONGESTION with the Northern steam-
ship Company's magnificent now exclusive
" passenger steamship ..NORTIIW EST"
which leavex Duluth every Friday, " 4.oop
M. for Sasslt ste. Marie, Detr0it, Cleveland
and Buifalo, making connections for Mon
trial. New York. BOston. P~hiladslphia snd
all eastern points.
RaSgagc checked for all parts In u. .. and
Canada.
For any information In regard To tiskots.
please call on agent Al R~ottincan or address
FL. WMlrKEr. G.P. 4 T. A.,
1T. Paul, MINI
+. SAUNDERS. Agent,
ButtincMn, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15

1~a 5c.n tse art : i. ,ur~-- nns s.xsrA,
~ %ftt'* .ad .p:H:"*;y. by 'hsss -
Eaa@ Z q ~ IL. IN nish@r tax, ~e.rg 81 80, snd IL fhstf
~ x nrliort?itss, c#rrcver they live. Any
81 IS 70 Z z Sz y one aa 10 to- mirs Easy To learn
stens;sh everything. We S6ft got. NJ r.&. You can dsseh
tMf snare moments, OF oil yoat t;rle 10 the work. This 10 an
:ttifriy ns~ lead and brings y orderfnl eess to every wstkN
Ef@.1nrssrs are earn'rg 1qJs sss "a ESQ per week ipii upwards
100 moro sn.rs little exps9sae; w csa furnish .sa the en-,
-Asasustlu0 kkkk G1.a.tGlsEAs AAGA@
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15

Connected line--No. 1872 leaves Lreds 7:i5.
n. nj. arrives Jnme.twn i:sU p. ~. ~
No. l3i leaves James town 1880 a.. m. arrives
Leeds 6 k p. M. Daily except. Sunday,
information. spply TO +. J. KEIlAiOED
Agent Northern Pacific II. r.. Leeds, n. ID.
CHAS. 8. FEE,
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent,
. At. PAUE. MINN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
THE II o FAMILY,

an Illustrated, monthly magazine with stories,
anecdotes. fashjons and oil articles of interest by
best authors and cash question contests a,onthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ALL QUIET At MONTGOMERY.

40 rpor.nrE WITH THE KoLBiTES ENPh'iEp Al
THE IxAuGuRATIoN OF OATES TO-DAY.
,,u.oorerv Ala Nov. 3O.-There Is no foundatioh
,o tho Wild reports sen: by special correspondents
a. to the situation in Alabama. lhe'e nav
No hh,leo meetings indorsing ko'oS Proc'''''''''
and declaration OF his intention 10 De SWORN ." a.
1.,,.r,or In a published interview he mas dec'aIe'
,, IA d,d moi propose any warlike steps. me
,,, anthortes have declared that he can take
tho oath any minute in the day without "''''''.'o"'
a. on.y attempts 10 do executive "D''
no,iced There are no armed bodies oi hoo'''' VA
,no ,vav 10 the capital and none are eNPec'e"' =
,,,ober Of hls followers may be mere 'o-"o'lo"
=. ,h ,,ouyuratlon Of Governor-elect Oates pu'
-, 10 no apprehcnslon oi trouble. IL mas pee"
the custom for twenty years for the m'taiy y, '''
s,ate to take part In the Inauguration OF '"c WV
e,uor II no such person az kolD eA's'e' NV '
,iers voud he here tomorrow IN accordance WI"
os,abished custom. ], IL MOI certain that all 'ne
,,.a,,es viii be present as they nave 10 pay 'ne"
o., expenses and some may be unwi!ins 10 40 80
They are not ordered here pnt 'he 'o'''eS
of the regiments. as Is usual nave pet" "'''e' "
, nar, with their commands in the inauguration
economies II is not true that any attempts nave
been made to capture any OF the ar'nor'es' nc
80 N tbst effect are purely imaginary. IL Is as
,le, here as on any other occasion OF chahse
=, administration and the installation OF ne"
Governor. - .s ,o..,
on.s and none are expected before o'clock to-mor-
row morning and then they Will be In ample ''me
49, ,.Le their place. IN the inaugural line There is
hui one place by law for the declaration OF the re-
sult OF a State election IN Alabama ana that u III
IN. nresence of the two Houses of the General As
sn,rhlv bv the Speaker oI the House All the re-
turns from the counties are sent 10 MN ana ne ] n
10 omen them In the presence OF the General hsseri
~ hI, IND declare the result That was done on NO
mhnr ~, II in accordance with the law. and w =;
cstea's majority was ascertaned 10 De over ~"
na he WAS declared the constitutonay elected o''-
ernor OF Alsuama -. -, n.., .,,g.
con,sst by a Populist- Republican or kololte OF
S"a. IN The senate or House occupied by a Demo-
seat ~ Thn ~. Democrats have SO Of 133 members OF
Sn,S branches-23 out of 80 Senators and 50 out OF
,oc penrcsentatiyes p Montgomery 10 perfectly qu'et
a aw "vr "ns Nected by these sensational reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
OrTL1US P1Y THE PENALTY.

,,r,,v erxTrxcEs FOR THREE or TIE COOK
rAxp-plscoNTISuING NIGHT TRAINS
Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. 3o-Thurman BaldinS' ana
"skeetor" Jesse Snyder ani william fefri' All
members OF the Cook gang. were this mornihs f'"-
,enced IN the United States Court aheer' 10
ceived thirty years and snyder and Ferris twenty
-, ..,c, rho House Of Correction at Detroit
Mich. was designated The place where they must
serve their long sentences
81, Louis. Mo. Nov. 2o-An order has been issued
bv General Manager Doddridge. Of the Missouri Ia
elnc Railroad Company. disconunuing aH-nlsht pas
s.ncer trains on the Kansas and Arkansas valley
,,,,',.tr ,,.r December . running brtwcon COncy-
viil. Kan and Van Buren,. Ark. Mr, Dolli.ise
savs thc present condition u anairs la me trtCy
ras,,lfing from the recent hOdups MAJ" by the
n,m.rons hands OF outlaws In that section oi me
"omntry has compelled him 10 take ms actIoh I'D
protect the passengers OF ms To'd' Inc "'S ""'''
vviiI run a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

gwen rating. The committees decision to allow the
SUBSTITUTION of another yacht the last IL
most important concession. 1t Is only in accord
ance with fairness and common-sens that the chal-
lehger ana the challenged should be governed the
same condition In this respect
me committee is rather the fence on the ques-
tlon OF holding the cup under the deed. but do
not see that 1t much matters now what the new
deed IS like The club has interpreted the
mutual arrangement clause in such broad. liberal
ana sportsmanlike maner that the challenger will
always be safely pro ected in the future far as
fair terms are concerned. Precedcnts are as good
as written clauses.
Field" will say also
IL can be taken for granted that nothing reliable
Will be made public about the form of the new
challenger until the last moment All the
and rumors which have been current about the di-
EensiOis and shape are as much nonsense the
rumor thai Lord Dunraven and Mr.. Watson dis
agreed whether they should have fixed keel. or
centreplate Lord Dunraven has been kept ac-
quainied with the progress of the design. and he
settled the dimensions on the receipt of the commit
tees letter.
Lord Dunraven is staying at Adare. where he ex-
pects MT watson tomorrow with the drawings OF
the model If the same be approved. he will order
the building - be placed forthwith and the challenge
TO be forwarded through the Royal Yacht Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

corporai December o. 1873. and hororably dis
charged July 0. 1877. He re-enllsed az private In
Company c. 7th Regiment. on July II. 1877; was
promoted corporal In the following year. sergeant
IN October 1889; first sergeant May II. 1852 and
second lieutenant. February 25 1884. On January
l2 1856. he was appointed Assistant Inspector
General 10 the National Guard. which position he
held until October 49, 1885, In accepting his resis
nation General Josiah Porter said; The sever
.nce Of YOUR connection with our military force
4, aasniv regretted Your service in the National
Guard extending over a period OF more than six
teen years IL one OF which you may we'll be proud.
and your connection OF the past three years with
the Department OF the Inspector General. and
which has brought you into more intimate rein-
t,ons with these headquarters. invites the high
.nnr.c,at,on II receives and l regret that you
have felt compelled to resign therefrom" AZ
ter his retirement from the Assistant Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
IS SEELY ~ CANADA!

A REPORT THAT HE HAS BEEN SEEN IN TORONTO
HE IS NOT IN HAMILTON. 1T SEEMS.
Toronto. Nov 3o-Samuel c. Seely. the defaultns
bookkeeper OF the New-York Shoe and Leather
Bank is said to have been seen taking dinner In
restaurant in this city to-day.
Hamilton. Ont. Nov. 3o-A rumor to the erect
that Samuel C. Seely the absconding bookkeeper
OF the Shoe and Leather Bank of New-York. was
in hiding in this city has been widely circulated.
but careful search OF the hotels and other places
where he might be expected to be found fails to re-
veal anything OF the absconder. The police author
tiles have received no description OF him as yet,
but az far they know he has not been here. ana
they of the opinion that the rumor has no foun-
dafln In fanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE pApAL BUDGET CUT DOWN.
A REDUCTION or fl2.@o IN EHPENDiIu hh' ~"
RANGED by THE FINANCE COM


RANGED by THE FINANCE COM
MITTEE OF CARDINALS
,o,dor Nov 3o-A dispatch from Rome 10 the
Central News SAYS that the Finance Committee
~ Cardinals has presented to the Pope the rapal pa
budget for the ensuing year shoWng 5 la INA" the suS
ssdies maid 10 the Vatican Journals and the amount
set aside for the poor which have hthe,,,o h, 20 ,eo
1t is known that the Peters Pence contributors
are the main source Of the Papacy's revenue '"e
rest being made up of voluntary g,s OF )eweis Na
rreai estate. directly and personally made 10 tne
pope ks his cent nof FROM m the he
ire OF annual pension voted to him by inc i,'d m h
Chamber and invested in tne 1eo robe me- HoIy See
was deprived OF It's temporal power ana ,rnt,"n d1,os
~ h mai ipetcr's Pence have decreased by one-haif
since the liberal and almost Socasc en- iihssrIitv
OF the arstocratc classes processing the hIna
Catholic faith. This decrease IN the ron,inoni hy
nsces so %o XI But then declared to one
Of his intimate friends hat ne on,sd Goa bv him for
he good OF the Church. rrS lie SdSgh 5 know 10 snn bow
Sat 10 dT time several conferences Of Cardinals for de
iiberatlng upon the panhh ih ibers polIcy Of Leo
Vii and for devising ways TO check '"e "''
aueng deersase in the s,naan sas not improved
since Il is reported that me anon e M ha aeyoed
the Pn,snIng Povr, subsidies the Vatican journals.
II IS possible that the repor, nay ne correc'
sara @ 80 10 Rome" Journal de Rome" and "Osserva-
lore Ronano One Of them has slreay re- s edi,ar aih@
psopsi opsinor Boesn by the Qurnsi
But Leo XII not & dnr man n% so sope Of his pree
cessors he has enriched himself or MS nephe%s e
ss, the ponilfcal funds. The family q tne feccI
III hsye little 10 recover after his deafh fe Owls
marsonaIy lands at Haggersown near LONDON aha ~
p esi OF real estate In the poor quarters OF iI
nrs,t,eh capital But ne is excessively .nient toward
he tenants most OF whom are ignoTs OF the m urm
thy,ns,na not 10 him. but to the Papal treasury ~
a reckoned recently that II represented IeVeHue
was h,t tn75 600 IL was administered BY the late
cardinai Manning and is stu large no onssnor
~, chi That money is however. barely sunciehl 10
nnrovde for the salaries OF the Cardinals tne SUD
lori az foreign missions and many other dspu' Sc
r,nants which the Vatican Treasury has 10 meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
DEATH or JOHN UHITTELSEF.
HE WAS THE CASHIER WHO WAS FORCED TO Ale
IN THE ROBBERY OF THE NoRTHAMP-
TON SAVINGS BANK.

Northampton. Mass. Nov 3c.-John Whittelsey.
aged hfty-sx years the cashier OF the Northampton
Savings Bank. died suddenly from heart disease this
afternoon. Mr. Whittelsey who had been In the EN-
poy Of the bank for thirty Ave years and had been
cashier for over twenty. made famous by his
connection with the famous Northampton Savings
Bank robbery on January $. 1876. About o'clock
on the morning OF that day seven masked men en-
tered Cashier Whittelsey's house. gagged the in
bnaton OF the vault and OF the inside safes. They
then went the bank end stole N.65oc00 in stocks.
bonds. bills receivable ana money Nearly all , Of
lam D. Edson. one Of the Sang had turned States
Dunlap. had been convicted. Scott died In prison
and Dunlap was parooned last year.
Mr. Whittelsey never recovered from the shock Of
the burglars visit and the robbery Of the bank. He
was highly respected citizen: He Leaves WIDOW
a brother, Edwin whttesey.. of St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
MR. BAYARD PREsIDEs AT \ DINNER.

MIR PAYARD PRESlDES AT y DINNER
HIS REMARKS IN PROPOSING ToAsTs TO THE
QUEEN THE PRINCE or WALES AND THE
LONDON SCOTTISH CORPORATION.
London Nov 3.-Thomas r. Bayard unted
States Ambassador presided this evening at the
annual dinner OF the London Scottish Corporation
In the course OF his toast to the Queen. Mr Bayard
said:
Her practice OF domestic virtue and dignined
pryate life entitle her justly TO the arecton OF hr
own people and all civilized mankind the "of'u
over. (Cneers)
In proposing the health Of the Prince and Princess
Of Wales mentioned by their Scottish titles the
Duke and Duchess of Rothesay. the Ambassador
said in part:
This is a reminder that the Kingdom is yet
union (CheersD The threcfOd bond II the rose
thistle and shamrock. such a union VIII No' De
broken easily
Part Of his toast to the Corporation was;
admit tha; am alien and stranger IN
such an assembly, touched by common hnpu.s"
and Influenced by a common feeling. Yet cahiot
nlace OF honor In the celebration. charity concerns
All mankind Ii IS a moral force swaylns the hui'lin
heart under all circumstances In tne hlltu S'dttS
men live under "A written Constitution. whch hhs
fhe effect OF STAYING the force OF mere numbers anu
ras,yainine the passions OF mere majorites ana cor
.rois he accidental results OF legislative power
Hence tne saving in the United States that tne on
stituton Is Intended TO protect minorltles. 80 asso
Citations Ike the Corporation can De resatu'u @ 90
moral constitutions protecting those whom ihte mas
nisced in distress from the storms OF adVersiy'
In closing the toast. Mr.. Bayard referred 10 'he
honorable history OF the Corporation throughout
the 80 years OF It's existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
WHY THE ULTIMATUM WAS REJECTED.

The QUEEN OF MADAGASCAR ISSUES A PROC1.A-
MATIoN-sJFFERlNGS Or THE FRENCH col
UMN ON THE MARCH TO MAJUNGA.
Paris. Nov. S0.-The latest mail dispatches from
Antananarivo say that October 80 the Queen
of Madagascar issued a proclamation, which was
read in the presence of 1890 persons. The procla
nation gave the main points in the Frencn uti-
matum and the reasons of the Malagassy Govern
ment for rejecting it, The Prime Minister speak
ing in the Queens name. said that the French had
left the country, and that all the remaining for
egners friends and must be treated with
the greatest Kindness and respect
The peoples delegates replied that they always
had regarded the British friends. and would be
glad to show their appreciation This declaration
was received with great applause.
II is reported that the intensity of the heat caused
terrible suffering in the French column during the
march TO Majunga Part of the baggage was
burned of the difficulty Of transporting
it. The Hova authorities do not desire conflict
with the French and probably would concede much
to avoid The British community in Antanan-
arvo deeply regret the rupture OF pacific relations
The prices OF cotton at the capital have risen .
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
MR.. MORTON ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINT
MENTS.
COLONEL MALPIN MADE ADJUTANT-GENERAL
AND LIEUTENANT COLONEL MLEWEE
INSPECTOR-GE -GENERAI~SKETCHE


OF THE NEW OFFICERS.
The following appointments for his military
staff announced yesterday by Governor
elect Morton. all OF the persons designated hav
ing signifed their acceptance of the positions
offered to them
Adjutant-Genera and Chief Of Staff. Colonel
f.. 4. McApn. Of Sing Sing, with rank of Major
General.
InspectorGeneral. Lieutenant Colonel Freder-
lex c. McLewee. OF New-York. with rank OF
Brigadier- General.
Commissary- General and Chief Of Ordnance, to
succeed the present incumbent at the close Of his
term. In February next. Captain Benjamin Flag
Ter. u. $. ". OF Niagara Falls, with rank OF
Brigadier- General.
Judge Advocate General with rank of Briga-
der General. William c Wallace, Of Brooklyn.
Surgeon General. with rank OF Brigader-Gen-
eral. NJ. o. Terry. NJ. ID. OF Utica.
Chief of Engineers with rank of Brigad!er-
General. Colonel Edmund Hayes, c. f., OF Buff
falO.
Chief Of Artillery with rank OF Brigader-Gen-
eral. Howard Carroll. OF New-York.
Quartermaster- General. with rank Of Briga-
der General. w :. c. Wiley. Of Catsk
Paymaster-General. with rank Of Brigadler
General. Colonel James NJ Varnum. of New
York
Commissary-General OF Subsistence with rank
Of Brigadier- General. +. G. O'Brien. Of Platts-
burg
Inspcctor-General of Rife Practice with rank
Of Brgadier-Genera. General t. NJ. WhItlock,
Of New-York, reappo.rted
Aides-de-camp. with rank Of Colonel: Archi-
bald Rogers, of Hyde Park; Charles Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

service. He gave signal proof OF his executive ana
administrative ability a military man by re-
organizing the regiment at n time when the COM
mand In serious danger OF disintegration and
restored It 10 vigorous. well-disciplined condi-
ton. He H. now colonel OF the Veteran Associa-
tion OF the list Regiment
Frederick G. McI.ewee is native OF New-York
City. forty-four years old. and has been twenty
TWO years an active member of the National
Guard. He Joined the Guard as a private In Com
pany f.. 22d Regiment. March II, 1872: was promoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

James. John Jacob Astor q Rhinebeck; George
". Turner Georgc Bliss AsncH and Herbert Lv
ingston Satterec. OF New-York representing the
state Naval Militia. Mr.. Satterlee being Nav-
eating Officer II the First Naval Battalion.
The Govcrnor-elcct has also decided 10 re-
appoint Colonel Frederick Phisterer as Assistant
AdJutant-General. in recognition Of his long ex-
pcrience and capabiliiy In that position. and his
highly credltable war record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
TUO OTHER PLAYERS DEAD.
Join STREET ANp VICTOR NELSON sV''' Nh
TO INJURIES RECEIVED ~ THE SOUTH
nEIDGE ACCIDENT.

TO INJURIES RECEIVED ~ THE SOUTH
BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Worcester. Mass Nov J0-Hesides Charles eau
,h,er and Joseph cook. who died yesterday. John
street and Victor Nelson died late In the night AZ
result Of injuries received in the grade cfos"'hs "
cidept at Southbridge yesterday, when passthse'
train struck "A barge containing the houns az"
christian Association football eleven Inc o'''''
Injured men are reported AS comfortable
Troy. N y Nov. T.-John Street captain o' '"'
yvutams College freshman eleven. whose dea'" o'
Cured last night from injuries sustained III '''
c,dent Yesterday at southbridge. Mass was one u
,h ,rost nopuiar students in college lie was ="
- - walter street. the famous Williams loot
bau player and of Charles Ed"ard street. a'"''
hack Of this years Williams eleven -
T.vlor who Is thought to have sustaheu '''"
,t,r,os IN the same accident. Is twenty-sM years
old and president Of the senior class d, na has
o. o.; he ncen preparing for the ministry, gnu ma
n "o,ir. "a In th, Young Mems thrIsuah hssoc''
nn work in the college. he mas peeai a tnrn enter
t .,' IIag. eleven for four years ana peioIe e'e'
urg ,, College he played on the AndoVer team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
y.voR pyyGKEE KILLS HIS HORSES.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. So.-A few days ago mayor
pngree decided that he would have no use 'n''
winter for his pair OF carriage horses ana ne
savs he sent them out and had them chloroiormeu
TO death. He said that he did NOT whn' - 'as
~ .hs,r foed ALI winter. and knew II would be
o,ouicaI 10 buy other horses in the spring Inc
horses were young animals and the Mayor SAD ne
woud not sell them to any one for fear that .ney
oud ~ sSused The carcasses or the @himnis
wou' on sent 10 rendering establishment ont the
Mevor Gepf the shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Edwin A. McAlpln. the new Adutant- General
has been an active member Of the National Guard
since isd9 when he enlisted n private I'm the 7th
Regiment He rose ny promotion through the sue
c"ssvc grades to the rank of lieutenant. and i'm
ls57 Joined the stan Of the list Regiment and IN
1875 became its colonel reslgnng after three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ARMENIANS APPEAL. TO THE POPE.

HIS INTERCESsION WITH THE SULTAN SOUGHT
THE vArICAN's CAUTIOUS POLICY
Rome, Nov. 30.-The Armenians in Asia Minor
are appealing urgently TO the Pope to approach
the sultan in their behalf. The Vatican. however
observes the greatest caution fearing to offend he
Sublime Porte. and thus obstruct the reunion OF
the Eastern and Western churches
Constantinople. Nov. SO-The commission appointed
by the Sultan to investigate the alleged Armenian
atrocities started for Armo MIA to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
LAST DAYS or THE PORTSMOUTH,

Newport, r. l.. Nov 3o.--The training ship Ports.
mouth. Commar der MCGOWAN. sailed this morn.
ing for the New-York Navy Yard. where she will
probably be put of commission as the result OF
a survey AZ II 10 expected that the repairs needed
to nut her in good condition will be found to ex-
ceed the limit hxed BY laW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
fLEAsED WITH THE N. Y. Y. C.'s COURSE.
FIELDS" COMMENTS ON THE CONDITIONS con-

cEDED TO LORD DuNRAvEN.
London. Nov. 3o.-To-morrows Field" will say.
" leader on the next race for the Americas Cup:
h.ane ane conditions which the New-York committee
conceded to Lord Dunraven are most fair ana
St,suastacory and quite accordance with the tra-
WSSonsi Ws.ssi elements necessary 10 make fair nght:
E~s'nsr the sai.ing-length suggestion would nave
- OF any advantage to the challenger. II adopted.
IL 4 vefy moot point At any rate. would ce
a % leave the result OF the contests very much
~ tne chances Of the weather unless each side hap
~,"so 70 choose tine same length OF waterlne for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE CZAREwITCH NOT DEAD.

OFFICIAL DENIAL or THE REPORT THAT HE HAD
PASSED AwAY-HIs CONDITION NOT CRITICAL
London Nov. 3o.-A dispatch from St Petersburg
denies upon official authority the report OF the
death OF the Czarewitch. the Grand-duke George,
and also SAYS that he is not even in "A critical cOnd!-
ton.
The Czarewitch who Is twcnty-three years old.
has been suffering from consumption FOR several
years For the last three years he has lived quietly
in the Caucasus During the closing weeks of the
late F,mperor's Illness the young man was Al the
bedside Of his father. Upon the attcrs death the
Czarewitch returned to his mountain home. as the
condition OF his health prevented him from accom-
panvnc the body TO the colder climate OF ST Peters
burg The story OF his secret marriage is denied.
His death would have no political sgnihcance' as
il has been expected for some time.