davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY.

In the American Theatre last evening a large
audience gave much applause to The Great Dla-
rnond Robbery" local melodrama OF to-day, writ
ten by Edward NJ AIfriend ana y. {. Wheeler. ana
,roduced under the management OF A. VI. Palmer
and Edwin Knowles. All the scenes and occur
rences set forth In this play take place IN New
York and the most conspicuous part is that OF
Police Department detective, who puts on many
DISCUSSES and is the chief agent in resculng the
Innocent and Furnishing the guilty This part was
plaved by W H Thompson who was suffering
from a serious throat trouble, and whose voice was
therefore hoarsc and broken. owing TO MI
Thompson Illness the first production OF the piece
had been postponed from Monday evening. 1t was
troross,h,e n make the part thoroughly strong and
striking with such voice and such weakness as
the actor was afflicted with last night but Mr..
Thompson struggled manfully against MS physicai
troubles and made it clear that when MS neat"
IS restored he will do justice TO his opportunities
This piece contains novel or original characters
no subtle ANALYSIS Of motives impulses, no serious
and earnest study Of New-York life. 1t is simply
a rugged blunt and somewhat powerful rneIo-
drama adrotly and ingenousy constructed, win
stirring climaxes and with a number OF nara hlIs
at the political corruption and rascaity which Were
so conspicuous and dsgraceful IN this meuop0lIss
while the city government was unaer ,he c1nSot 81
Tammany Hall. The part OF Senator Mcsoihes
fted Oden Williams aptly This character seems sss
10 have been drawn from eX-Poilce Justice fst h.
Diver a model. and In 1t The Iainmahy mugs
and pluguges of the Diver distct wou,T
and revolving Tammany heeers who ever occupied
q place police court bench Mme; Jaha s
vas Frau ROsenbaum In the play. The infamous
Mother" Mandelbaum was evidently the orlgilai
which the authors Of this piece copied with careful
attention to detail. Nine. Janauschek s acting was
admra Bile in its force and power She Impressed the
audience profoundly, ana merited the enthusiastic
approval which she received. Miss Blanche Walsh
vas stilted and artificial as Mrs. Buford, woman
wholly without conscience scruple who was
guilty Of the diamond robbery from which the play
takes its title Mrs Annie leamans as Mrs
CGeogan. amused the house by her weIknown
and popular methods. Miss Katherine Grey was
sincere unaffected and modest in the part OF Mary
Lsveot
The company is a large one and the play is Wen
handled throughout. The Great Diamond ROD
bnrv'' pleased a West Side audience SO much last
night that II to be successful IN all theatres
In which playgoers desire detective plots and mco-
drama exhibiting the criminal side OF HE In a
great city. The authors were loudly called for.
Colonel Alfrend emerged TO view, but MI. Wheeler
ID not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
AN ADDRESS BY SENIOR PALMA
HE WANTS THIS GOVERNMENT TO RECOGNIZE THE
CUBAN INSURGENTS.

CUBAN INSURGENTS
An address was Issued by Senior Thomas Estrada
Palmer delegate OF the Cuban Revolutionary party
for this country. yesterday. from Cuban headquar-
tiers. No - Broadway. Senior Palma takes the re-
cent arrest OF Cubans at Penn's Grove Del, using
the incident as a basis for plea to the United
States Government FOR recognition OF the Cuban
insurgents Degerents.
The address is worded in part as follows;
/ consider II a misfortune that the United States
felt obliged. under the of international law,
to tolerate such repugnant contrasting scenes az
took place Penn's Grove on Friday, August 3D.
a score Of Cuban patriots, most OF them youths
OF the best families. doctors. lawyers proprletors
chased ike a band of robbers. caught ana I'M
prsoned for the alleged crime OF intending TO start
FOR Cuba TO Join those who are hghting there Tor
the same cause for which the American colonies
fought here in the last century--the cause OF inde-
pendence and liberty.
1t 10 to be remembered that II at that time La
fayette and his gallant companions should have
been chased. captured and imprisoned for coming 10
join the American revolutionsts that II the French
Government. instead Of effectually helping the
American coonists. should have interpreted the laws
OF neutrality as the Government OF the United
States does now II Is key the birth OF the first
republic in the world OF Columbus had taken place
much later. II at all since great many OF the
Inhabitants OF the thirteen colonies in rebellion did
favor the OF independence.
But the court of Louis XVI, far from turning the
public officers into gendarmes 10 serve Great Britain
upheld openly. sincerely and eectualy the cause of
the American rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
solution was unanimously adopted.
JUMPING on MR.. HEALY.
INCIDENTS OF THE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN
SOUTH KERRY.

INCIDENTS OF THE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN
SOUTH KERRY.
Dublin. Sept 4-The campaign in South Kerry IS
attracting much attention in Irish political c'ces'
A new election in the district rendered neces-
sary by the decision Of Denis kiDrlde cAnu-ra ar
nellite). who was returned from South Kerry ana
North Galway, TO represent the latter CONSTITUENCY
in the House Of Commons.
The Anti-Parnellites. at regular cohNeh'Io"'
selected Mr. Farrell as their candidate. but Mr. Muir
phy who is ostensibly a member OF the Anti-PaT-
lite party is contestng the district as an hde-
pendent candidate Justin Mccarthy the head Oh
the party issued a manifesto to the electors on
Monday in which he denounced the canGldaiure OF
Mr. Murphy as treason against party discipline
and said II was due TO conspiracy for three
years he added there had been an ncessant cam
align against the unity OF the party which reached
climax I'm Mr. Healys baseless fa.sehood uttered
at Omagh where he charged that the Anii-Parhei-
lite Committee had sold seats in the House OF COM
mons for English gold. .,,,
nel.lte leaders in the House spoke at Kerry To-Day
in behalf Of Mr. Farrell. In his speech ne sala tlat
Mr.. Heay proposed after the ELECTION IN ie'-, t'a,
the Irish party should not put Ny GidGsto IN
poWer until he gave written pledges 10 appoint Nd-
tionalist magistrates and sherins and 10 promote
policemen from the ranks. Mr.. - Brien further sau
mat the night before Mr. Gladstone introduced the
second Home Rule bill Mr.. Healy like the other
members OF the committee. was informed what me
Mr.. Gladstone had swindied them, ana PioPosssu
that when Mr.. Gladstone stood up TO propose 'he
bill the next day the irish party should rise ana
ouit the Chamber. Moreover. Mr.. O Brien ADDED, IL
was by Mr. Healys advice that John Morley, then
Chief Secretary for Ireland was boycotted by the
Irish members when he came 10 ireland 10 ASK
The speech has caused sensation in Irish circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
CoRNEL1A r. cosTER's ESTATE.
HOTELS CLAIM FOR RENT-THE WILL TO BE
CONTESTED.

HOTELS CLAIM FOR RENT-THE WILL TO BE
CONTESTED.
William D. Peck was yesterday appointed referee
by Surrogate Fitzgerald to pass upon the claim OF
the Hotel Savoy against Frederick Seymour as ex-
ecutor Of the OF Cornela Frances Coster for
ST. s94 30 for rent OF suit OF rooms in the hotel
from April !. 1894. TO June !. 1894
Mrs. Coster. who left an estate valued at 100000
died on April l. 1894 in the Hotel Savoy 1t is al
legged that the rooms were retained after her death
Her will which was executed two days before her
eath. made Frederick Seymour, Of the law nrm OF
Dill. Chandler & Seymour, her sole executor. ana
gave him $4,000 She provided that the rest OF the
estate should 20 to the Woodlawn Cemetery Asso-
citation erect a inausoleum for herself, her nus
band and her parents Her husband, John Gerard
Coster, died in 1855.
Mrs. Coster declared insane by Sheriff
Jury on November % 1892 and on July ID, 1893. she
was declared sane.
Charles 4 Sands a distant relative. has filed in
the Surrogates office notice OF contest OF the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

Mrs. II. ;. Childs. Pittsburg
MIS-. u. Mcdowell. Pitts
burg.
J. c. Bldwell. PittshUrg.
Mrs. y. W. q. Holt. Boston
T.. B. Holt. Boston.
n. W. Pratt. Boston.
II. r. Hooper. Chicago.
G.. Dissel. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
BURNS ON THE DEFENSlFH
THE LABOR LEADER CHARGED Win DN
sERTING THE UNEMPLOYED
An ATTACK on HIM BY 4 DELEGATE ~
TRADEs-UNIoN CONGRATULATIONS OF Ii'h
HOUSE OF LORDS ASKED FOR.

Az ATTACK on ii1M BY DELEGATE ~
TRApEs-uNIoN coXGREss-ABoLITioN OF THE
HOUSE or LORDS ASKED FOR.
c,ra,r sent 4-The Trades-Unioa Congress al
,o-davs session approved the report OF the "a
iamentarv Committee with an addendum sfN!,s
that Parliament pass legislation provaihs ~ -
na,roen, ~ union rates Of wages to all wolHe' "
the Government depois t-,
n,rrg tho debate On an amendment cehS'' no
the Parliamentary Committee for falling 10 po",.
legislation in favor Of Socialism and lana pr -
tion. Delegate Salmon charged John Burns VIZ"
serting the unempoyed workers ana GU -.
only those sources which would be nNeN u"
his reelection to Parliament .,,
Mr. Burns replied that these lying s'i' ..
were inspired by 'blackleg Journalists Who "i' -.
been dismissed from the congress. Oil, 'V'
naturalization Of land production had peeh ~"
trusted TO Mr. Broadhurst. Where was i"
asked II the BIZ, had been intrusied 10 NM
Rurns) ne would have licked 1t into shape re nv
ATTENDED 10 his place In the House OF Oo'''''''''
instead OF ecurIng for hire at FIVE gu'neaS
ture and had aso been present a. ~ scor,-
meetings OF the Parliamentary Comm -. - M
ployed. while Keir Harde had attendeI ol,,' There
Social revolution. he said was SO" Wornealate'y
were men who were trying TO get IL I'M, ,a,,nda
and II possible that they had 'ald "'e '
ton stone of the social milenn lum -. sorr,lon
The amendment was rejected ana ,nc - uas
favoring "A general eight hour working uas fron
passed. with an amendment excepting "'''''
It's provisions . 49,. ., Iran
J. NJ Jack, Of the Associated Society OF Ito"
Moulders moved the following resolution .o -
This Congress is Of opinion that the rep,sire1
tive character OF the House OF Commons II pe-
and It's decisions rendered nugatory by lne III. of
of the House Of Lords and with view oi ilal"
ing nvloate the supremacy Of Parliament lnls
Congress calls for the speedy abolition oil the se0'
The resolution was unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
STEAM TRAFFIC HURT BY THE TROLLEY

The Consolidated Traction Company OF New-Jer-
sey has been cutting down the passenger traffic Of
the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey between New
ark and Elizabeth by carrying passengers between
the two places and return for twenty cents. II was
reported yesterday that the Central would mate
rally reduce its excursion Of twenty-five cents
between the two places and extend the reduced
rates even 10 this city.
AT the Office OF the general passenger agent OF the
road IL Was Acknowledged that the Centrars pas
senger traffic had been cut In upon by the trolley
but il was said that there would be reduction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
Special Notices.
Veteran Teeth.

II Is pleasant 10 IN the mouths n the aged, teeth
WlthffO0d the u time All teeth
preserved and fertceable N color
underanged 40 position during whole lifetime, by the
regular use 81 sOZODONT.
Highest award for artificial teeth al Worlds Fair
gfnned DR. Henry + Deane Dentist f5i l.eAngton-
ave- cor. Ash Specially. artificial teeth. EHpression
festOred Three medals received American Institute
The Lending Fan STYLES In Gentlemens Hats just
issued by Espensoheld. lib Nassau 81. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
PostOmce Notice.
. rend daily b. all interested. - changes raay

(shoud he read daily b. all interested - changes ray
Foreign mails for the week ending September VIII
close promptly r + si S' NAILS S a. '''"'
vco1 VIA tsoas s STS an and a.
II a NJ for N'tnslland, direct: per - = Eaam VIA
sATuRDAY-At .. ~ for France switzerland Iialy:
p. La ioarg3gne sla haye AT q m for Europe
per no1' VA .p,sase"n 1,',ss ins GERMANY
nau furope via souhampton and bremen must b.
wsrs Gei'ers must be directed per VITA at Il
% sa GstSs5P mus. Re dca per yesaasm
az II a. m Tor scotland direct per $ Ciy Of Rome
Rome'j.
After the closing Of ,he Supplementary Transatlantic
opened piers OF me American English French ana
Ss o the hoa OF ' sailing Of steamer S "'H ten min
MAILS FOR s %rsH r A6R cf ETc AMERICA
for lev Lee%ard and %indward Islands per = rsrrer
va st. ni o s' semna" per o m 81
P9 80 for santos G Ss sfee,
Pascal a, 10 a M supplementary 10 80 a nj to-
eshsny i" % for campes sSs PER Esp.:
sas. Tor osep % Of Msaeo and for Cubs Dn:
Greet per- 's sas ca4 g Ter fsri Err c s
Rica. VIA Lmon. pei steamer from New-orleans
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax ana theme.
by close at this Office daily $50 p. m. Malls
close a. ,h Once daily al 80 p M Nal. ,oT cSS:
close this office daily at a m. forwarding by
steamers sailing N ndays and Thursdays from Port
Tampa Fla. Malls for Mexico unless specially
addressed for dispatch hy steamer. this ofnoe
daily at a.
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS
Mails Tor China Japan and Hawaii per Coptc (frouu
San Francisco close here daily up to September 8 At
$50 b. m. Malls for China and Japan. per Tacoma
from Iac4ma close here daily up TO September IS at
ESQ p. m Malls Tor China and Japan especially adj
dressed onlS). per Empress Of China (frcm Van
eouyen close her daily Up to September 80 at ESQ
? m Malls for Australia except West Australia
Hawaii and Fly Islands. per : =. Miowera from Man.
cOuVerl close here daily after August II and IN 20
september 80 al $3.50 Malls for Australia texcept
those Tor West Australia, which are forwarded via
Europel New zealand lila wait Fli and Samoan Islands
s MOnowa from san Francisco close here dailv
up September ia al 6:ao y. m. COR on arrival -
New York OF :. Etrura with British mails FOR Aus,rs
la). Malls for Hawaii. per =. =. Australia from san
Francisco close here daily up TO September IS at $50
p m Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tropie
Bird from Francisco close here daily up 10 ssrs
tember "a at $50 p. m.
Registered mall closes a, P m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, PnstmasenH
Posofiee. New-York n. T.. August So 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER oN THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington sept 4-rhe barometer continues hieh m
the Middle Atlantic and New England coast II has risen
rapidly the upper lake and the Northwest but
continues low north OF Lake Superior The weather
tnues the Atlantic north Of Florida and
the region west Of the Mississippi Valley. Local
prevailed during the day from the Gulf coast
norhwarc 10 the lower region. with severe local
Kentucky and Ohio and conditions
local tonight IN the tp
per Valley Weften Pennsy II Is slightly
warmer In New England and the South Atlantic States,
and cooler IN the lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England fair; southerly winds.
Eastern NewNofk fair In southern part. increasing
coudinss local showers in northern portion; south
erly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair in eastern portion
probably western portion southerly
winds
For Western New-York. local thundersorms; variable
winds. cooler.
For OHIO fair preceded by local thundeistorms
IN portion winds shifting 10 westerly
and slightly Thursday
West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. local
probably local storms tonight followed
b. fair weather. cooler Thursday westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

J. II. Mccullough one OF the receivers OF the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad. expressed
great natlsfacton yesterday over the smooth way
In which the Morgan reorganization plan for the
Erie IL working THE success OF the plan" said
ne is phenomenal. In the ten thousand Interests
inVo,ved there has not developed partice OF frlc-
ton Nothing could possibly be moving on more
smoothly than the Few plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
HER MOTHER TO RECEIVE THE INCOME.

The VIII of Mrs Lillian de Forrest Bartlett, the
wife Of John r. Bartlett OF the Nicaragua Canal
Company, flied with the Surrogate yesterday.
She leaves all her property, Including the house
No. East For;y-eghth-st.. in which she lived in
trust to her executors who are her mother. Mrs
Jane Mclean and Edward 7. Schel. The income
is be paid TO her mother for her life. and after
her death the property is to go to Mrs Bartletts
nephew. lie Roy s Mclean, II ne has attained his
ma tOrily If he is under age at Mrs McLcans
death. the property is to be held for him until he Is
thirty years old. The OF her husband does not
appear in Mrs Bart.etts will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
AN ADOPTED DAUGHTER THE CHIEF HEIR.

The will OF Antoinette d. Stuart OF No. 1892
Burnside-ave., which filed with the Surrogate
yesterday dsposes Of real and personal property Of
the value Of $4,000 Mrs Stuart left no near rela
tives. She gave TO her granddaughter, Robert Q.
Rooms who lives in Conyngham, Penn, 5000 and
to her niece. Florence o. Rooms 500. The rest of
her estate is given her adopted daughter. An
toinette Dotson Stuart Fucker, who lives In Penn
sylvania. Her executors are directed TO buy plot
OF ground in Woodawn and pace monument over
her grave, the whole expense not TO exceed $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
B. P.CHENEY'S WILL PROBATED
EACH OF THE EXECUTORS GIVES BOND
FOR sOOOOOOO
SECRETARY OF STATE oLNEY is ONE OF THEM
THE ESTATE AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 100000
REQUESTS

PUBLIC REQUESTS
Dedham. Mass. Sept. Am the Norfolk County
Probate Court to-day the will of Benjamin p.
Cheney. the millionaire express and railroad
man. allowed. Secretary of State Richard OIL
ney. Charles U. Getting. of Brookne. and Benja-
min F. Cheney. jr, named its executors.
and each gives a bond for 100000 The bond is
the largest filed in any case In the courts OF
Norfolk County. and Is greater than the entire val
uation OF Dedham It's county town. The estate Is
estimated in round numbers at 100000 for real es-
tate and $500 1000 for personal estate
Requests are made of $4,000 each to the Massa-
chusets General Hospital and Massachusetts lnsti-
tute OF Technology. 5000 each 10 the Museum OF
Fine Arts, the kindergarten for the Blind and the
Bunker Hill Monument Association, and 800 each
to twenty-five local charities and religious institu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
20 BUILD A ROAD IN NEw-RocHELLE

Albany. Sept THE Southern New-York Railway
Company incorporated with the Secretary OF
State to-day operate street surface railroad for
a distance of one nile in the village OF New Ro-
che,le Westminster County. The capital Is $1,000.
and the directors are Alanson T. Enos OF Eng.e-
wood ~ j.. Joseph 5. Tracy. OF Larchmont;
Charles +. Tracy. Of Fordham; Edward T. Theyson.
A Phillip Stanford Franklin Paddock and Robert b.
Wade. Of New ork: George +. Morgan Of New
Rochelle. and Henry +. Cove, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
sKIRMIsHING IN CUBA.

Havana. Sept 4-While Lieutenant Alquezar. with
hty-four soldie-s. was watching the coast Mon
day last. he attacked. on the Guayana farm In
the Trinidad district. by rebel bands led by Reso
and Limo Perez The Government force retreated.
lighting for league to Vista Allegro where they
we're reinforced The rebels were then attacked,
and nine OF them were killed The troops captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

TATION OF THE LIAO-TUNG PENINSULA
ST PETERSBURG Sept At is stated that France
and Russia are DESTROYS TO bring about at the
earliest nossble moment the evacuation OF the Lao
Tung Peninsula by the japanese. and that they VIII
appv themselves to bring this about apart from
the conditions of a conclusion OF connercidi
treaty. with China They hold that the extra IN
IDENTITY OF 100000 taels demanded by Japan Tor
the evacuation OF the peninsula is excessive per-
many which originally did not object TO the amount
does not now support Japans demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
ILNHLNG RrLES NrHPENDED.

Albany. Sept. AT meeting Of the state Fish.
Game and Forest Commission to-day IL was de-
cidcd 30 suspend rules :. and until October 10.
thus removing until that time the practical pro-
hibt.O whlch had existed against net hshng, 80
fir as the Hudson River rs concerned. The rule
making ~ necessary 10 procure license for net
i-nng was not suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
REQUESTS TO HIS WIFE AND FATHER.

The Will OF Edward W Hutchings was filed in the
Surrogates office yesterday. Mr.. Hutchings fell
from the fifth story of his house last week and was
instantly killed He left to his WIFE Annie. $3.50,
the amount OF his insurance in the Mutual Life In
surance Company. and five certificates IN the Nut
ual Benefit Life Association, valued at $1,000 each.
To his father, Edward II. Hu;chlngs he leaves al
his interest IN the furniture business Nos ~ and
lW Fourth-ave., known as Edward II. Hutchings q
Son His father is appointed executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THE WANT ADVERTISING TEST

From Printers Ink
Often one can judge the character OF he"spaper
by the character OF lis want advertising Inc l''o-
une is full OF advertisements calling for coachheh'
tutors, hgh-class cooks. etc, showing al e'ai'e
that It's readers are well-to-do straws snow With
way the wind is blowing, and the wise anEei 80
will glance over the want advertising Wheh ne 10
in doubt as 10 the class which paper reaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
4 REMARKABLE VICTORY


III IT. eI1-
His victory. however, is rernarkaD.e oif All Inc
eriDg the fact that he was the youngest VI a..
Contestants and had the least experience >" severe
msht pay, where the nervous sfh'h y - a most
popular one and he was heartily coisin - hear
an sides his modest demeanor, cout s,,obout the
ng and especially his brilliant pay re snecta-
Journey. won the respect and admiratiO" " ''
tors ard players alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
SALE OF A TEXAS ROAD.

Waco Tex. Sept. 1.-The Waco and Northwestern
Railway. extending from Bremond to Ross Tex,
ffty-four miles. sold yesterday under forec.o-
sure proceedings ". r. Boyle OF ST. Louis pur-
chased 1t for $4,000 He Is understood to repre-
sent the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad
In the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
TO BE GOVERNOR OF MADRAS.

london. Sept. Sir Arthur Ellbank Havelock at
present Governor Of Ceylon will succeed Lord Wen
lock A. Governor Of Madras The latter's tenure OF
office will expire in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
IT WAS BATTLE ROYAL.


FROM The Rochester 1ost-fAP-tH7' .-
There have been many internatonal cong, ~
but never one before in which pIac.ca.iy a.; W
leading players OF the world and certa.n,S a" Tbere
world greatest players were paI..O'b,..r c,er he
lore 60 young. In previous ye1Is ~ t'e nterns
States has been represented credliAbly "a ~, =
tOnal contests, hui this is the iIsi 'ti - y
native American has the honors mat "c'' -
P..lsbury has PalneI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
HOFFMAN.
WESTMINSTER.
vELL-KyOwy PEoPLE or THE LAM.

Among the passengers arriving here on the steam
or Lain. from Bremen and southampton which
came In last evening. Or. Arthur ;. Cheney. Of
Haven: Dr Haskell Derby. Of Boston; y. G.
Goodwin g. II. JOY Charles f. Mayer. president
Of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad. and Charles
Stewart Smith