davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
WOODS COLLEGE,
OF Business and Short Hand.

j. $: Carey, formerly of our day class,
Is with the d. l.. & w accountants office
and doing good work. AS he had not
completed. his course. he now comes to
evening class, as he knows the value of
the old school. Such faithful work always
wins.
The Literary Association. under Presi-
dent John Martin. is great success In
honor or the owner Of Woods College,
the society adopted as Its name "The Will
iams Literary. and Debating Society"
The new college journal; twenty thou.
tion. Send for one.
The famous w. & r. copy slips have
been adopted and President Williams has
sent for about twenty thousand, which he
Is to furnish to all students at net cost.
The college has now 5G6 earnest stu
dents-a great army-probably above GOO
will be In attendance before ThanksRiyinr
and all may be thankful for connection
with the great school. with Its great name
for thorough educational work and for
its aid to graduates In securing lucrative
positions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
Met Last Night and Elected Theodore
Strong. OF Plttston. President.

A meeting of the New England So
clety was held last night in the board
of trade rooms. President c. II. Pond
presided. Arthur l.. Collins was elect
ed secretary pro TEN.
The treasurer's report was referred to
the auditing committee. The following
officers were unanimously elected:
Theodore Strong, of Pbttston, president;
A. G. Fuller, of Scranton, treasurer;
J. Harry Fisher, of Scranton. secre-
tary Charles T.. Hall, of S1S Jefferson
avenue. was elected to membership.
The meeting was adjourned subject
to the call of the president when ar
rangements will be made for the an
nual banquet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
SOME HEALTH FIGURES.
Report Of Last Month with Comparisons
Showing Increases md Decreases,

The corrected board of health NOR
talNy report for THE month OF October
shows the total number of deaths to
have been 1871. During the same month
OF last year there were but 90 deaths.
SO far this year there have been 1882
deaths, divided among the months as
follows: JANUARY, 1888; February, 1872;
clnich, 146; April, 125: May, Ill; June.
1O6; July. 1l6: August, 1877; September,
14O; October, 13l. "a popularity noticed
above lis THAT June and July, neighbor-
ing months, were respectively the
most heaithfu1 and most fatal.
Thlare were G6 cases of conIta gious dis
ei1@cts reported dufi!ng last month. Diph-
therll cases numberel "a. with fa,tali-
ties; typhoid fever. 90, with 0 fatalities,
and scarlet fever IS. with fatalities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Chiidron,s nav

Saturday Is the day when we most glad
ly welcome our little friends, and we are
stylish garments as we are their older
sisters. We have made special prices or,
many of our styles for this day. So come
and secure bargain at Francis Fitzgib-
hnn'a -rfit. .Ol os
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC.
Misleading Notices.

We wish to state clearly that We arc in
no way connected with the so-called clos
ing-out sale going on at our old stand.
Notices appearing in the morning and
evening papers, signed Martin & De-
lany," would intimate this much.
Martin & Delany.
Nov, s. 1896 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
MATHEWS IS A NICE MAN.
But Ills Wife Used to Abuse Him and lie
Wants Divorce.

Attorney e. c. Newcomb. represent
Ing William r.. Mathews, of this city,
began AN action in divorce yesterday
from Lslle Mathews, Ito whom the Pc
tltioner was married on Sept. q, 1894.
They lived together until Dec. 6, the
same year, when Mathews was con-
WINGED that he made a mistake in
marrying.
He left Mrs. Mathews and now wants
divorce on the ground of cruel and
barbarOus treatment, and indignbtes Of
fered to his person, rendering his con-
dition intolerable and life burdensome.
DR.. O'Brien's office and residence is now
139 Adams avenue, between Lack'a ave
and Spruce st. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Saturday Specials.

Go to Francis Fitzgibbon with $500 and
see what a fine Jacket or Cape you can
buy. or. II you can afford $3.50, you can
have a choice of more than 200 garments;
g good cape for Little money. only bring
N,oS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
SILK Waists,

See the stock of silk waists at Francis
Fitzgibbon's without a doubt the most
recherche, the most distingue, best as
sorted, most numerous. Every new style
and color as II comes out Is added. 50 new
silk waists Just placed on sale at H.5c,
and not a waist Of them worth less than
H50 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Globe Hotel

Between the Academy of Music and the
Froth.nghan. Special rates made to the.
atrical people and Jurors. Rates s1.o0 TO
500 per day. Bird & Flanaghan, Props,
229 Wyoming ave. Scranton pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Snturdays SoecIoIs

We have just returned from New York
after buying 800 new Jackets. They are
the finest. lot of goods that we have ever
purchased. Elegant cloths, beautifully
art, and while we were Obliged 10 nav the
advance In all garments, we shall offer
them at our usual low prices. Francis
Titzgibbon, 1872 N. Washington ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

For Sale.-The best equipped laundry In
Forest City, situated on Main street n nd
doing a frst-class business. Reason fol-
selling, wish to engage in other business
For. particulars call on or address, w. III
WilliaMs, box 2S9. Forest City, Pa. e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Now Gands

This morning we expect to show a large
assortment Of Ladies' Jackets at $1,000
each. We believe this is the best bargain
offered to the ladies' of Scranton this sea-
son. Also Jackets at $3.50, $500 and
$1,000, just received from the leading manu-
1acturers; See our advertisement on third
page OF this paper. Mears & Hagen. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

epecisi attention and private dining
fooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's. !.
Spruce street. Service and cuisine unex.
Hoiled IN this city. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
IS DRYING OUT DISEASE.
DR.. J. R. Baird, Well Known
in American Missions.
Hundreds of Bottles of Paine's Celery
Compound Prescribed by Him.
Has Fonnd It blessing TO tho Afflicted
Beyond Any Other Rerncdy.

DR.. ]. r. Baird is not only mission
ary, but. what is not so we'll known,
he is a physician of large experience.
His published account of the work he
he has done in the state of Michigan
has been read with interest not only
by those particularly concerned in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
lsdiss and Gentlemen

FOR the latest styles and lowest price
d fino Shoes try the CommonWe ealth rho,
store. Warrington avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
DIED

Scranton, Nov. s, 1895.
Mrs. Richard H. Williams. wife OF the
select councilmSn Of the Fifth ward. at
the family home on Academy street.
Euneral Monday: Interment In WASH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
First Cha,nbcr Conccrt
Mo. llardenb,rsh,s plerofor,.

Thursday, Nov. IA, at Y. M. C. A. hail.
Plan of seats Monday morning at Poweli's
Music store. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

A thoroughly high grade and progress
sive school Tor the study Of the pianoforte.
+ mu9ica1 theory and Interpretation.
/ enecial lpytruetton. In child musIc--edu.
Fcatlbn and n training Of teachers. .cS3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Food for tho Tired Brain.
norsford,s Acid Phosphate.

1t furnishes building material for brain
apd nerves (the phosphates) and imparts
renewed strength.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Sow Bo II.

Potato salad and Frankforts. Lunch AZ
st. Cloud hotel today. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

fv l6enseoa IA lea Il VII d.lIghs'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

Sow Bo Il.
arrayed
May the heroine be Of her dreams:
But, except when asleep, she must aev
and not reap. =, "
For she never can b what she seams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

Duy tho Weber.
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

Potato salad and Frankforts. Lunch At
~. Cloud hotel today. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
SrICTDE ~ HIS SUEETHEiHTS PHLNENCE
\ Young GERMAN KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE SHf
DOES NOT RETURN HIS LOVE.

\ Young GERMAN KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE SHE
DOES NOT RETURN HIS LOVE.
AGoiph Meyer. yours German who lived In
Tw,nty-sXth-st. near Sixth-avo.. committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head in the pres
crce of his sweetheart Edith Miller, AT her home.
M 1874 West One-hundred and third-st, yesterday.
His death WAS instantaneous. The Millers are we'll
to-o people who live IN al apIrtment-house IN one
hunGrcl-ard- thirl-s;. Edith a pretty girl Is the
81 lest child She met Meyer At a ball last summer.
His attentions during the winter became so marked
that her parents cautioned her against letting him
ccme To see her any more Eiith saw nm less
after that but began 70 receive letters declar'
ing his inability to live without her. Ediths
parents would not allow her To answer any OF
these letters, hoping that Meyer would get over
his passion. - ,. - ..t, 49,.
any of the others. Death, her lover declared was
his only haven Finally. yesterday morning Meyer
rang the bell OF the Miller hat and asked for Edith.
who greeted him Cheerfully Meyer seemed de-
and his manner frightened her. He repeated the
question a; the same time advancing toward her.
10 ~ told him that she could not answer
''If YOU don't I'll XIII YOU" said Meyer. putting
his nhnd In ms pocket for his pistol.
Filth screamed and ran toward the door leading
int the bedroom .
..If you don't love will XIII myself" Meyer
caticd after her. and before she could turn around
he put the pistol 10 his head and fired.
Nothing was found his body By which his
exact address could be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ARMS sEN~ TO THE INSURGENTS.
SHIPMENTS BELIEVED TO BE CONSTANTLY MApL
~ SPITE OF TIE GOVERNMENTS
WtTCHFt- LNFSS

WATCHFJLNEsS
Washington March 2s-The state Department has
rocontlv been advised that three shipments Of arms
bo,,e been made within the last thrcc weeks from
the United States to the Insurgents in cuba. In
one case the arms were sent from Phiiadelpha TO
savannah They were transferred at that point %
q small fishing smack of ten or fifteen tons burden
acd ca~~,ed 10 the Province of Santiago de Cuba,
ubich Is the hoilod OF the nsurrection The Ad-
rnsristratiou il is said. is doing ali Ia its power TO
,,',e,,eYt he shipment of these munitions of Wal,
but II is said that they are being maze constantly.
pbIadaphia March .3.-The statement that
arms for the cuban insurgents have been shipped
from this city to Savannah j. probably incorrect
Instead of arms having been shipped from ihii@-
dclvhia to Savannah, exactly the reverse Is inc
case a., far as can be learned here. Aithoush IL
cannot be positively confirmed. it is known with
considerable certainty that arms have arrived in
this city from New Orleans and Savannah, and 1t
IS supposed that they were consigned % SYnpa-
the arms were sent 10 this city from New-orIeahs
an! savannah because those ports are BEING
here with less chance OF discover The drayman
who cariei ne supposed packages of arms from
fuses TO state To whom he delivered the boxes and
processes not to know what they contained II is
a, the stores OF some Cuban cigar dealers Men
who are thought 20 be Iinkerton detectives in the
drayman when he received the boxes and the
may have discovered 10 whom they were delv-
ncntly identified with the revolutionary movement
absolutely deny that they are furnishing or intend
bring themselves in collision with the laws of this
country.
Key West, Fla. March IS The tug Pedro Padre
arrived last nght from St Augustine. This IS the
tug under surveillance al Savannah. az It sus-
pec;cd that she had arms for cuba on board She
Is on her way 10 Msn2anio, Cuba and stopped
here to have her machinery repaired. Customs an-
ihorles are watching her TO see that no arms are
conveyed from HtIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

Albany March 2S.-.AN was excitement again IN
IN, Senate Chamber this morning in anticipation OK
the renewal OF the debate on the LeXow Police
bills For over an hour prior 10 the session tho
Republicln leaders hurried about. consulting with
each other and supposed representatives OF the Re-
n,b'ican State Committee who have for some time
been In regular daily Attendance here. Iheir air
~ confidence was in marked contrast with the un-
easincss OF week ago, and 1t was stated mat 'hs
knowledge tina. Mayor Strong had withdrawn his
objections to the Lexow bills In consideration OF GER
tain Amendments 70 be made today. had brought
The independents back into line and had made the
passage Of tho measure "A certainty.
The Democratic Senators paid little attention to
III. matter apparently but devoted themselves 10
the morning papers and their MAJ!
rs the time for taking up the LeXow Police bills
drew near the galleries became crowded and the
Senate noor was alive with politicians. There were
many ladies present 30 listen to the anticipated dis
cussion The bills were reached on the calendar
shortly before noon
Wsen the Bipartisan Police Commission bill WAS
announced. senator Iexow amended 1t 50 "a to
make Il read that the Mayor shall appoint the Conn
m!ssioners instead OF Their being elected lie said
The amendment struck the elective features
whlch were not introduced by the special Lexow
Committee but by Senator's who believed IL ao-
corded with the general sentiment in the State. He
read from a newspaper an interview with Mayor
Strong laying special stress on the statement that
more than three-fourths OF the Republicans OF
Ncw-Yor CITY favored bipartisan commission.
PLATT's ANSWER TO THE MASs-MEETING.
This" he said. lis the answer we send 10 the
mass-meeting OF last night" He added that he be-
neved a majority OF citizens of New-York City
favored a bipartisan Police Board.
Senator CT asked II Senator Lexow had noted
that other Republican papers in New-York asserted
that Mayor Strong denied conversion 10 bipartisan
ship He asserted that the majority OF the papers
took position opposed the views just enunciated
He also asked II Senator Lexow had the courage to
ask the Mayor his views.
Senator Cantor stated he had read this morning
an interview In which the Mayor said he could not
get n single-headed commission from this Repub-
Hcan LEGISLATURE and hence had to put up with
bipartisan board Such is the position In relation
to New-York City. The Republican leaders have
said that they would yield to public opinion.
II the Mayor yields now 10 bipartisan bill be-
cause ne fears he cannot get what New-York City
demands. he takes long step toward preventinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
UIC7URY FOR DIJID W1EIIN.

JIIs CANDIDATE. JOHN L. KINSEY. ELECTED CIlh
SOLICITOR or rIILApELrHiA
philadelphia March 2s-First Assistant District
,.,ornev John L. Kinsey was to-day e.ected by
,be CIV Council 10 M out the unexpired term OF
Mayor-elcct Warwick as city Solicitor MI war
wick viii be inauguratcd az Mayor on April J. ana
Mr. Klnsey will then assume the duties OF city 30
llriior The contest for city Solicitor between se'-
erll leading Republicans has been warm ana , IIo
,iec,lor If Mr. [inSey victory for ldNid Mar
lin the local Republican leader over the othei ia.
lions Of the party in Philadelphia me eeC,Ii ei ,r C
mcnt OF MIR Martins undsputed leadership OF '"e
Republican party IN FhLadepQld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
WILL COMPLAIN TO ENGLAND.

Baltimore. March 28.-Captain Seagrave. the Brit
ish Consul al this port. held formal investigation
to-day into the killing OF John Lowe the seaman of
the steamship Iauresna. by Spanish soldiers at
Santiago de cuba March 49, Captain Gavin and
several Of the crew Of the Laurestina were before
the Consul witnesses. Their testimony a
repetition OF the story OF the affair published
yesterday. Copies OF the depOsitions VIII be for
warded TO the British Government. and II is proba-
Bile that the Foreign Office Will demand ample
apologies from Spain. well indemnity for
SIZE family OF the dead sailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

MOST or TIE PEOPLE FLY ~ FEAR OF a" ~
sURGENT ATTACK-TIE TOWN UNDER
MARTIAL. LAW.

,,Aro A., March 2S-A letter 10 THE Register
.., 30 lcl Tor, colombia the scene OF the re-
cen, Cara raid and death OF that loader says "e
date ~ March = that great scare hah p'''H'
there owing 70 reports that N" place "aS ""'
10 he attacked again 10y the insurgents Inc i''I''
blrricaded themselves in tfcir houses anu
.r'.,,., ..Iz.I thor arms. bat nothing happened
>.,,.r,b.,.-s go great was the alarm that four
nf,bs of Tho population later ia the day TOOK feh"
ON inc small ISLANDS opposite ~" town =. 81.
p,.ts del I,.ro is under martial law Every Au''
bos.-i cltizeI is ou duty every house - r'tlilt1
80 h,vo A li.ht burning IN front of ". u" I'I7ln
,,a,, hc I'm tho streets after J.. m AMI thre" p'I
.nrs are not allowed to walk abreast 'r'F', ~
,n,r, trooIs have received ro~ Lee repeating ill'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

London. Mar.h %, The special correspondents In
Paris comment upon N" irritation and dl-apI'ini
mont caused tnor" 10y The Emp"rors speech 20
bismarck which thcy say tends 90 da-h tn" hopes
or more auica}- relations. .fira w"r" "Np""t-!
after the Imperial dispatches following the deaths
Of Carnot and Caurobcrt and the Invitations 20 IN"
Berlin AT Exhibition and tho ceremony at the
oi..r!ug 0f th. Baltic and NOIth Sea Canal.
'r.o London o., Sspapers make similar comments
on tho speech. "Iir StauIatI. says
Il tn. invitation To- take part In III" ceremony a
K-l had not been accepted hy France. Il certainly
wouI be- refused now. The irrita'"d feelings OF thr
French public probably Will max" tn" IHhot Min
lstr, th. scApcgoat Meanwhile th" III marck Juror
continues Increasing throughout Germany, ana any
body holding aoof is regarded a. al enemy "f Tn"
Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

STRUCK EY \ GKTENrOlNT CAR At MYETLE-AVE.
AND NANN ST. HROONLNN.
Chester Pcnlicton. aged line years. vas struck
by Grcrupoint No. 2il1. ds he WAS crossing the
Nyr;lc-aVc. tracks at Navy-st.. In brooklyn about
10 o'clock lsj nSAt. The frontal bone II the child
skull was crushed. ard BE- VAS injured internall;.
He wa taken to his home 30. loi Prrcc-st. Brook
iyn The injury will probably be fatal His father
Is Henry l. PonJicion. a coach-driver. The police
failed TO get the names OF the mot1rIn1n ana con-
luctor Of the car which caused the accident. and
no arrests were mitc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
r,,r, GARNET TROUBLES AT OTTAWA
Conflicting RCMoH5 AEorT THE RESIGNATION
OF SIR CHARLES H. TrPrE"-IiIE SCHOOL
,t-t--TreN IL MANITOBA.
EOIl lIEKE.

COMPLETING ttt d''is.7 "''''' ''''' '''
80, c,p ,rtApr.rs II TiprHH- SCHOOL
QUESTION ~ MANIIOHA
,..r ~. March 2S-Tho latest runor hero "a
'''a"', =, ,r,,,r,r.s reei,r,tto, is part of
that Sir Charles u. iNrp'' t..,.,,
prearranse1 pa" to ,., 'l'.I.,.,t., u.htcr
o. the E"o''' ''' % , .,,..r,.r, Sir
would ah'h1F l'9 -, san, - .,,.r,..,
Charles H. luiI VIII AZ ,.,.
ihg Cathoic s'A"'' 81 '.t,. ., ,., Cor
measure the m'hp''a 90 ' .....,,,
or against 1t, according 10 inc I'""'', ''''''. "'
OF their constituencies. Ih-S, VINO ii''''"S an "a
u.fh for tho Premier out of q t2nt place. W'Hd
-. , o.. 90. .,.. II ,r,,,, .r's honor as the fear
muir - 9H ''aI''S -, t,..,,,.
less champion OF The MANITOBA h'''"'''S
\ disra;ob from Montreal says that II Is under
" " IN Cha Ior,inion Cabluot
Nloo' u''Te that tht S'i' d" ' :,
made vacant by the resignation "i :" 'hdIi'9 u.
T,,unor viii he o0er.l to John f. Stairs, member II
"if " ~ 49, ,..,, 81, Nton,~.,l
I@r'idiieht i'r hahiaN. il' "'' De. a.,
for hut !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
PEEING .MEN1CED AGAIN.
THE JAPANESE MOVE on IT FROM a
NEW DIRECTION.
THEIR OBJECT APPARENTLY TO BLOCK THE
GRAND CANAL AND CIT OFF SUPPLIES
FROM THE CHINESE CAPITAT-Ll HUN"
CHANG RECOVERING -RUMoRED ~
TENT1oN OF THE POWERS

CHANG RECOVERING -RUMoRED IN-
TENT1oN OF THE POWERS
NOT TO INTERVENE
London. March 2S-A Central News dispatch
from Shanghai says that the japanese landed at
Hal Chow. the coast of the Province of klahe-
Tsu, 10 miles northwest of NankinG on sunday
last. The Chinese opposed the landing. and 'o'
90 them were killed in the fight II Is believed
that the japanese intend 20 march overland -
Nanljnr. thus avoiding Interference with the
traffic Of the YangTse-Kiang. This move VIII,
enable the Japanese to block the Grand Canal
anl prevent supplies from going through II 10
pehing. As their feet holds the Gulf Of Pe-Chi-
L. this gives two lines upon which the ia 'aheSe
may advance To- Pcking.
4 central News dispatch from Toxic confirms
last nights dispatr hes in regard - the cohul.i
of Ii Hung Chang. The envoy Is making IN IN
factory progress toward recovery OF his stIehS' H.
ana an early resumption II the peace ''''''' '''
is expected. -, 20
\ Yokohama dispatch to The Pail Mall ga, ia
zcttc' says that the proposed loan or "'oVo,oy'
r.u by Jauan +, Corea has finally been arranged
The latter agreeing 10 Japan's terms that 'He
loan Shall be repaid in five years.
s.; Petersburg. March 2N-The statement -
published here upon semi-ofli'ial authority th"'
Germany and the United States. replying TO 'he
solicitations - the Chinese peace ENJOYS. hoth
declared that they had resolved 10 oosetVe sur,
neutrality Upon the same authority II - Sal
that the other Powers replied mat the u"e '''
intervention had not yet arrived.
Paris. March 2S.-The European edition OF ne
Herald" will print tomorrow dispatch from rs
correspondent In Simonoseki who quotes III
Hung Chang as saying on his sick bed: Il my
blood can aid in bringing about peace CIV !, "a
chccrfully" This sentiment has pr"duO,u "
good effect" SAYS The Herald corresp'huc".'
"1,h.ro certoirly are better prospects of peace
All Ianan feels the shock of the outrage anu IN, '
condemnation of the police is general among ,, a.,
classes 1t is understood that IL assal,1"' VIII
be condemned To- penal servtude for He.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
HE HAD so IXsrRGENr oN BOARD.

Pauana March 2S THE star and IIeraid' pub
lshcs report IL an interview with Captain Cross
man. Of the steamer Aliancl in which he gives a
fiat dcuia 10 the story sent out from Havana about
his having the Insurgcnt General Mac'p on board
and landing HIN at sandy Hook. Captain Crossman
expresses tho wish that the pilot who was on board
AT ih,. time would say whether or not any landing
ana tak" place at Sandy HOOK lie took the pilot ON
board many hours before the ship reached SANDY
Hook Tn, captain declares that he has not seen
Macoo and does not know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
coLoRs PRESENTED BY NJ FArRE

par.g March 2S-rh" new troops which are to
bc sent to Madagascar received their colors from
President Faurc at Sathonay to-day Addressing
the troops. tho President said:
We shall follow your progress with feelings oi
rrllc confidently awaiting tn" moment when you
viii inscr.bc upon your virgn standards the nrSt
glorious victory IN Madagascar.
s. a luncheon aftcr"ari President faure oHereh
q ,,ae, 10 The Army. the Nations Safeguard and
Home" The guests remained standing while the
toast was drunk.