davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
REAL ESTA TIE.
BUSINESS IN THE FIELD.

All business was suspended in The au"ton-rooAlS
and in downtown private Offices ye't'i'iiy. win
uptown brokers' however bus.ress VAS i.p!" dc'''r'
Some prominent brokers along t".unri"-"'e' re-
port that they Closed several iinpoi yea e'''"
deals Several leases OF property We're con-
cluded and signed for another year ~ an ad'"Hcf
Ii is not expected hat there Will b. any auction
sales to-day though some NaiuhOe pafceis arr INV"
ever. 10 be offered next w~,H. , Ia
Frank L. Fisher mas sold ior me AmsSrras m
st. 4 three and c-half-story hrpNis''"e dWerhe,
lSx5jxloo feet, for s25vo TO NJ
by the Amsterdam Investment company rom , ,
Wes Side Bank hs SANG SopsmS @S four
story dwelling lsx6DxloO feet for ao9ui S-, o, "a
Mr. Storms: also for Frederick e. PrMaeI
dwelling 2ox5jxlo22 feet for S2~' to Il MI h''N-
John NJ Reid has sold the Two i9 To-, ~ tsn Ter
Thirty second-si.. for Kempner Brothers 10 o"'''
John = Kirwan reports the sale Of the fonr;s;Gry
brick dwelling and store; is6xlW iee. 80 ,' base
ment brownstone dwelling. No iS We1I ht tto,y
dshih-si l6.sN5oxoo feet. for George ". lhe''o'''
Heiln-r wof who purchased a auction I9- 70 seq IA
eeral months ago the pIope,SS' hnider 20 erect
a seven-story business building on the plot when
fronts z feet on the avenu;s Va ,,o2 Park
ave Is -eporel as sold by j. F'tzsiooon TO MI
Porter a, ,llCco. ., .,,,.,.o, ,o,s
on Uan,lio1 Terrace. cast Side from Onenun lred,
nnd-forty-arst-si. northward. from the assignee u
" II De Forest. -. 49,. .oiI
/, IS + ported that Newitter & schultz have soli
"a William - Duncan the southeast corner OF ~
Nlrhoias-lvc and Observation-Disclosures ,nth-s'.'
-0xesxGxss4 at $500 . ~ - co.,
Frank Ucricr has exchanged Nos. ~ anu ,rs
Tbi-d.aye for 10 33i East For.y-nintn-st' nc
formcr Is +, nve-s,ory BRICK building toN@' valued
in the exchange at $1,000. wttle -" la,,-r' IN
rnent-housc 25NlOo went Ia COX H@Vo III iar' pay -
mcnt 49, -,....,o..,. p. 90,
IA Tnr n 'IIayanagh 20 a Mr.. D0nnelly he
r,ih.Vs, corner of Sevrnt .ea.h-st AMI Nlntn-ave'
a nve--iory apartmeni-honse WIN s'o'''' -'N'N'"'
q g. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.


vALrE or HAMplETo>IAH. DANIEL IAMDEET
AND OTHER NETWORK siEEs TO TIL: STATE.
Eac,nr men a-e c'a,el at tho PROSPECT o. racing
untramme'ied by betting rings AM d.sreputIhle
race;rachs. August Bonor;'s keen, ncis!v" re-
MARKS at the hearing at Albany fully covered the
reforms promeel by the cray bill. The assertion
that the jockey Club derived a revenue from me
hetiner rings was mistake as one OF the first res
olutions Of the stewards that the club would
take no cognizance OF betting. SO far as the as
sertion apples TO the racing associations. the Gray
biz be easily amended by the addition or a
clause that Will make 1t unlawful for the racing
associations to charge fee for the privilege OF pee
ting. or. as some persons put IT, for gambling ouc'
a clause would remove the principal oo)ectoh III
certain quarters TO the bill
James r. Keene has been III for several days, and
was unable to speak at the hearing
Cha lies J. IIamn and John f. Sanford. both OF
whom are leading bree lers were to have addressed
the committee At the next hearing. on THURSDAY
il is likely that several men prominent as those
who were present at Thursdays hearing Will adj
dress the committee.
The statement made In yesterdays Tribune about
the value of the descendants of Rysdyk's Hamb.e-
ton!an caused many persons TO 90 some thinking
Hambletonian leads but is not the only stallion that
brought wealth to the farmers OF this State In
the northern counties Daniel Lambert and his prog
loss extemt Eig,rs G o, @ 10 EIea,el OF
fully expresses turfman's opinion upon any moot
ed question. Consequently. when the statistics OF
the value OF Hambetonian 10 this State pro-
duced ana an estimate given BY committee Of
farmers from the northern counties OF the State
10 the money value Of Daniel Lambert and his get
both sayings can be used convincing arguments
by the advocates of fairly conducted. honest con-
tests on the turf II the battles for suprem-
acy over all other breeds that established their
superiority Hence the OF money
tracted to the farmers OF this State
In spite OF the lOng-contnu ID depression there Ia
a good market for highly bred trotters. both at
nome and abroad. The percentage that Is trained
10 race Is extremely small. a great majority
of wel-bred trotters used solely for driving pur
poses
, The thoroughbred has been successfully bred in
this state. and al the present time there
Der OF establishments where the thoroughbred is
one OF the chief features Of the stock the farms
Hurricane, the property Of General Stephen San
ford & Sons. at Amsterdam. IS OF the model
stock farms OF this country. 1t s3o.0l0 each
place Potomac and Laureate at Hurricane. The
broodmares cannot be excelled for breeding and
performance by any stud in the world.
Samuel :. Rowland and James T.. Wadsworth
have accomplished wonders in the GeneseA VALLEY
as the horses from that region fetch extremely high
prices Then there are many others who breed
ing thoroughbred sires TO common all over
the State, so that New York bred horses are at "A
premium in the horse markets OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PALMER BEATS WORK.
suooT1NG IN A HIGH WIND AT LARCH-
MONT.
NOVEL RULES GOVERNING SEVERAL OF THE
CONTFSIS.

NOVEL RULES GOVERNING SEVERAL OF THE
CONTESTS.
The tran shots Of the Larchmort GIN C'nb en-
., ,,o,neol,as in good old-fashionod style yes
,erd,v and the hills surrounding their beau'hui
e~ounds at IarchmoNt echoed all "'Y WIN ''e
cr,ck of breech-loadcI'. There were numerous
,,oo,z,al,e matches number o. them he'hs Gov
rrod nv novel rules. which created mnch an'usc-
..on, and also made the sport extremely interest
inc ,,, u
rhore WAS the star handicap, in which every
nart,cipant was permitted to miss as many birds
IN The first six that he wished TO and they were
M, counted against him. For every miss, how
ever the unlucky sportsman had to open ms purse
and nut up stated sum with the stakeholder
Mr. Palmer appeared enjoy this immensely as
he contributed four times before he reached 'he
sixth bird mars. but got II all back afterwafd az
he missed 10 more birds at,er thc fatal mark had
been passed. and in the end divided the sweep
stakes with Mcssrs Harold and Post
Then there was the battery shoot, IN Wii'N"
every man who entered lay on his back to shoot;
and last bat by means least, Their" was .'''
chief contest OF the day-the lco-bird ma'ch ".
tween George Work and that rising young eNi''
J. X. Palmer. -, H.. ,b,s
A ene 10; o. birds had been PROVIDED ioi "I9
match and they proYed to be very iast y '' Dn
lid also blew steadily across the traps i"e
birds when the traps were sprung ,' -. ,a,n
varjably vent with the wind ana wiz, - -,
their flight was exceedingly rapid Au'no'i va
,ha sphisct said that the fight OF the p'us was
ths nearest approach to that OF the blue-rocks Ill
Europe that they had seen for long time. .naer
the circumstances. the scores MADE were nsn's
creaitable although not as large as the marks'hen
had made in other matches fai'iei WIZ Wv
match bv the comfortable margin of three oirds'
hut Work certainly appeared to catch more IMAM
his share Of 'scorchers" Among Works misses
were two fast drivers and four twisting drivers
They went out Of the traps like shots from a can
non and Il took quick sight indeed TO stop ther
rtCht Palmer's misses also mostly drivers
tu.isters and "oblidues' The birds bagged by poth
mon were in almost every case well earheu DIS
there were few "duhs' among them
The summaries as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
AT THE FLUSHING CLUBS TRAPS.
. T. DAVENPORT DEFEATS GEORGE ROBERTS

l.. T.
MAKING A RUN or FORTY BIRDS
T.. r. Davenport that ndefatigable crack pigeon
shot Of the Larchmont Gun Club. left all the lu'i
IN his own club grounds behind him yesterday ana
,ourneyed to Flushing. l.. l.. to shoot ma'ch WI"
Ceorge Roberts The latter is the bright particular
49,. ., ,ho Finishing Gun Club and the match was
shot on the grounds OF this organization. Az
originally stipulated Davenport was TO give hooe' .
twenty birds out OF lco-the number each s"o' a.
Put Roberts would not hear OF 1t, and so they s"o'
- .von ..r,ns The birds were a good lot and DAY.
enport did excellent work. He made run OF rory
straight kills from the start ana then hau III" ~,
match at his mercy The wind blew keen anu eo'u
and the rnarksmen's hands got henumoen' ""C"
ooorn,sd largely for the number OF misses maze
in the last hall the match.
After the big match there was sweepsiake shool-
ing and many OF the club members ana '.e'i s".a's
- mar, IN them There was also hfteen-bird
match be, ween j. y. Willis. OF the nome cup
n,ta Harway OF Douglaston. L. j. ihey uIu well
-, noyices Willis by one Dl3n'
The following the summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
1xcExsEp AT Ex-coNsUL WALLER.

INCENSED AT EX-CONSUL WALLER
GRIEVANCE OF THE FRENCH AT TAMATANE
AGAINST HIM-MENACED BY FRENCH SOLDIERS
London Feb 2s-The Central News has received
mail advlccs from Tama;ave. saying that the French
are lncensed 10 the point OF violence against eN-
United States Consul Waller believing that his rep
reseniatlons caused the United states Government
to withdraw It's instructions 70 the new Consul Mi
Wetter TO obtain recognition through the French
Resident. \ week prior TO the French occupation
OF Tamatavc the report says. the french so'lierS
entered the premises Of an American negro u hEh
character named John Dublin. with whom Mr.
Waller Is temporarily lodging Dublin was absent
and the natives about the hou., ncd In terror AZ
the approach OF the soldiers. Waller remained. and
one OF the soldiers drew a knife. saying. Why DO
you not Ike the rest
Waller sprsnS 10 his feet seized the chair upon
which had been sitting and declared that ~
would brain the soldier II he cam. step further
toward him The soldiers then let the place Mr..
Waller has submitted the matter 20 the United
states Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
4 DENIAL FROM CONSUL JEWErI.
HE DID NOT MARRY AN ARMENIAN-TuRklSH Az
TuORlTfTs TRYING TO SUPPRESS RE'ELA-


TIORITIEs TRYING TO SUPPRESS REFELN-
TONS or ABUsEs.
Iondan F,b c2-Miio \. Jewett. the 'ohsu' Vi
The United States at Sivas. Turkey. has Write"
letter to the London agency Of the 'niteu I'eS'
denying the statement made by um'eu "'".S
Senator on January T. that the reason io' vac
Porte's refusal to allow Mr. Jewett to make All NJ
dependent investigation of the aleged A''"'"'""
atrocities w:s that Mr.. Jewetts wie was an
Armenian. Mr. Jewett says. In part:
There is no foundation for the statement that i
married an Armenian woman. and peter .c"so.,
ought be found for the Porte's objection 10 ny
serving In Independent capacity on the Az ~,
ties Commission. ! regard the statement, aS Ell.
furious and a tending to weaken my oficla! posi-
ton To saw that ! would report the facts as
found them, whether they hurt the Turks or the
Armenians. would be nearer the truth.
Professor Mnas Tcheraz, Editor Of Armenia,
IS informed by correspondents in Armenia that the
Turkish authorities making every effort 10
bride the families who suffered most keenly from
the outrages last fall They said to have prom
Used the ArmenLins in Sassoun TO return the booty
taken by the Kurds pay them 1900 indemnify
and to relieve them of taxes for several years III
case the Armenans keep from the Commission OF
inquiry all revelations concerning the abuses Oh
Turkish rule. At Amassia. Professor IchersZ ~
informed the tallers scourge the Armenian Poh''
cal prisoners daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
BIG CITIES EDUCATE.


FIERCE COMPETITION URGES MEN AND
WOMEN TO THEIR UTMOsT-NERvEs AND
BRAIN FIRST GIVE WAY UNDER
The TERRIFIC STRAIN.
Men die in tho big cities like the trees, begin
ming at the top
1t is apopleXy, heart failure, nervous prostra-
ton. shock congestion Of the brain and suicide
that characterize the mortality lists in the great
centres of population.
city teaches one to think quickly, To be al
ways on the alert and quick to avoid danger as
we'll as to see the lucky chances. 1t is Impossible
to go slowly even If one has no pressing need Tor
hurry. The rush iJ contagious. one mas MN
self drawn along by the rapidly moving crowns
and il hurrynS with the rest. IL Is uii-
doubleday true that tWO-thlrds OF all the men
and women one sees tearing through the streets
are in no such actual haste. They are merely
victims OF this fearful haoit Of hurry.
But whether the fearful rush Is essential or hol'
the result is the same. Nerves ana Drains are
exhausted men and women grow prematuiey
aged, times OF depression follow the nisn-stiulis
condition. The entire nervous system must De
rapidly anG fully nourished TO prevent utter pros
tration and collapse. Ii is estimated by physi-
clans that Paine's celery compound annually
saves thousands upon thousands Of men ana
women living I'm cities from breaking down under
their work. 1t builds up the substance OK the
nerves and brain faster than ii Is torn down oy
even such prodgal waste Ii cures permanently
all weaknesses OF the stomach liver ana kdneyS'
and takes away any tendency OF THESE vital OF
gans to disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
ARMOR PLATE TESTS IN GERMANY

ARMOR PLATF TESTS IN VFTNN'Ef'N T.
REMARKABLE RESULTS FROM A NEW HARDEN
ING PROCESS.
berlin Feb o2-Vice- Admiral Hollmann, Secre-
tary Of the Admiralty. was In the Budget Oon-
,n,,tee Of the Reichstag to-day during the dis-
cusson OF the naval estimates. He told the Depu-
ties that the Krupps had discovered new hardeh-
Ing process which materially increased the resist
ing power Of armor plates The tests OF armor pre-
pared by the process had shown remarN"''e
results -. ,bo
He spoke also OF the information gained Dy .I i
Admiralty from the naval operations IN the Wal ~
The East OF all the foreign officers applying ioI
permission TO accompany the Chinese nee. ne sa'u
vessels infinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
CRATHIE'S CAPTAIN FINED FOR AN OLD OF

London, Feb. "a fine OF 10 shilllngs has been
imposed by the maritime authorities AT North
Shields upon CAPTAIN Gordon. commander OF the
Aberdeen steamer Crathie. which ran into ana
sank the North German Lloyd steamship Eibe
Captain Gordon's offence was that he navigated the
Crathie TO the north OF md-channel In the Tyne
i'm going up that river last October.
\ fishing boat arrived at FOlkestone TINS morn
Ing bringing one OF the Elbe's mail bags, when
was turned over to the postoice authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PROBABLY THE KUCHAN DISASTER

London. Feb. "a dispatch from Odessa to
THE Standard says that the town OF Koutchat.
near Astrabad. Persia. has been swallowed by an
earthquake. and several thousand persons have
pcrished This seems be another version or the
report conveyed in Teheran dispatch TO The
Times on January 26 Of the destruction or tho
Town OF Kuchan. whereby about two thousand
persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
ENGLAND AND FRANCE ON GOOD lthM9'
LORD DuFFERIN SAYS THAT THEIR RELATIONS

ARE FRIENDLY AND coNCIIIAToRi.
Paris Feb 22-The Marquis OF Dunerin. BRUSH
Ambassador TO France made the principal speech nj
the annual banquet OF the British Chamber OF com
merce this evening He said that. despite certain
current criticisms from which 1t might be inferred
that France and England were taking an'aGohisu'
courses In politics. there had never been 'ihe SINCE
his arrival In Paris when the relations oil the TWO
Countries were more friendly and more obviously
conciliatory on both sides. lie cited an illusra-
ton the recent convention TO Sierra Leone whch
he remarked showed clearly the reciprocal desire
10 discuss international questions in just ana gen
erous spirit. The convention should be regaf1rn'
he thought as A most favorable omen OF the settle
ment OF other stubborn questions which were await
ing international treatment In Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
A. PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE MANcHUs

TWENTY FIVE BLACK FLAG RIOTERS HEHtApED-
RUSSIAN FLEET ORDERED To THE FAR EAst
London. Feb. y THE Illness" correspondent
In Hong-Ko tclegraphs.
Fur,hcr restrictions have been IMPOSED upon
navigation IN the Canton River. \ wiie~pr"ai p.ot
10 overthrow tn. Manchus has been discovered III
Kwang Kung Kwang-Sl and other southern prov
inces o, the Empire. H. VI. : Mercury mas
returned from Formosa. Tn. British 'onsui was
assaulted during the Black Fag riots AZ IAkan
The riots were queilcd before the Mercury arrived
and twenty-five o, the leaders were beheahed'
dispatch 70 The Globe" says that the Rus
sian Mediterranean squadron has been ordered to
the Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
HoYT DEFEATED BY ia MONTAGUE.

There was fine contest IN The Racquet and Ten
MS tluD Championship series yesterday between +.
La montague. IT,, and ]. J. Hoyt. Although La Mon
tighe won three games out o! the four played one
OF tnem was only won after a lie at II hal caused
FIVE aces 10 be set. Hoyts service IN the first game
was particularly fine but after making a gallant
strugse III the second his playing fell of. To-day
tne indI games VIII be played between Mr. La
Montague ana e. L. Perkins " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PROBABLY AT ASBURY PARK.
THE RACING BOARD OF THE l. A. ". WILL
DECIDE UPON THE PLACE OF THE
NEXT ANNUAL MEET.

DECIDE UPON THE PLACE OF THE
NEXT ANNUAL MEET.
Asbury Park. y. j. Feb. Eff the Racing Boarn
will sanction IT, the annual meet OF the
Jese,,o OF American Wheelmen will be held in As
hurry Park from July to Is. This was decided
upon to-day at meeting OF the committee appoint
ed by the National Assembly this week. The third
week in July is the second choice. A committee OF
three was appointed TO wait upon Chairman Gid
con of the Racing Board and get his views on the
question There will be four days Of racing when
the National and State championships VIII be de-
cided The rest Of the time Will be devoted to en-
tertainment Arrangements have been made to
broaden the track TO a uniform width Of twenty-six
feet and 10 enlarge the grandstand and bieachers
until they can accommodate 10000 persons. The
alterations at the track, which also include better
banking al the turns. will be done under the direc-
ton OF Arthur A. zimmerman and Harry Wheeler,
both members Of the Asbury Park Wheelmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
RuMoR OF A MASSACRE IN AFRICA DENIED

Paris, FEB. 22.-The "Quotidicn lllustre piihteu
today n report with reservations, that. Co'ohei
MonteTs expedition had been surprised ana at
tackled by natives at Grand Rassahi' on the
Africa Gold Coast and thirty-thrcc or them hlHeI'
The remaining half OF The force the report a'nrii
had been driven from their line or marNh' ann
their retreat was said TO have lccn cur OIL =,
Subsequently,. I'm the Chamber OF DepuueS W
Chnutcrnns Minister Of the Colonies. In reply 10
curstiona SAID that the report OF the massacre OF
the expedition was al utter n.sehooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
ADHERING TO THE GOLD STANDARD.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL As
sEMBLY OF THE GERMAN CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE
Berlin, Feb 1.-The General Assembly OF the
German Chambers Of Commerce has adopted the
following resolution:
The General Assembly steadfastiy adheres to the
resolution passed March r. 1856 declaring that
the German gold monetary system Is unassaable.
The whole economical situation Of Germany would
be injured by change In the monetary system.
The Assembly greatly regrets that the Reichstag
has adopted a bimetallic proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
WANT AMERICAN CATTLE EXCLUDED.

Paris Feb "a Geputation OF Norman SEN
ators and Deputies held conference today WIN
Senator Gadaud. Minister OF Agriculture ana le-
rnanded that the Government prohibit the I'M
pCItduOn o: American cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
LIvE-BIRD MATCH AT MONTE c,pro

Nice. FEB. 1.-THE Pr!x dHyprocrate was con-
tested to-day at the international meeting Of n,ark
men in Monte Carlo Ienry and I.!p divided ,bo
first and second prizes each getting IN. ,rhole civ,
teen birds. Blake vas third. VIZ, fifteen o.it O.. ~
teen bras. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
A FEELING OF INSECURITY /

A FEELING OF INSECURITY IN CAIRO.
London Feb 1.-The Daily Newss" correspond
ent In Cairo say:
The local press here is opposed 10 the Impending
withdrawal o. the I'd South Lancashire Battalion.
A feeling OF nse cIrlty undoubtedly exists. and the
departurc OF every British solder WI! strengthen
the position OF the Ang .ophobist party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

II cotton In Russia From the fund. growers are
40 receive working capital loans and spnhheIs
and weavers are 10 obtain means OF purchasing the
cotton produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
cApr. pREYFrs TAKEN TO TIE ISLE DE RE.
LORD ROSEBERY ILL.

London Feb. 22.-I.ord Rosebery is confined TO his
bed with attack OF catarrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
. o1.ESr1oN or PREFERENTIAL TARIFFS

Iondon Feb 22-In the House OF Commons to-
dav Sir Edward Grey. Under Foreign Secretary.
said that the Government had no power to demand
that Belgium and Germany terminate me opera
,ion OF the clauses their treaties or commerce
which preclude preferential tariffs between Great
Britain and their colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TIE KAISER AND Ills CHANCELLOR CON
FER

London Feb 1.-THE Standards" correspondent
In Berlin says:
The f.nperor visited Chancellor HohenIohc this
noon and conferred with him TWO hours ~ -
understood ina, His Majesty intends 10 max, :.
long speech to tho Hrandcnburg Provincial DI.t
tomorrow dealing with the Agrarian movement,
ana this Is believed 20 nave been the main meme
OF hts discussion with the Chancellor Inc Tenor
of his remarks probably was indicated by DR.. Won
R0;ticher's speech In the General Ass"mb! OF INC
German Chambers of Commerce. ~. No. Dot
tchor warmly commended the treaties OF com
rnerce. ana thanked his hearers for supporting
the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

st Johns n. F.. Feb. 22-The Rich; Rev. Michael
Uowley was to-day installed Roman CathoTc
Rlshop of St Johns. being the first Newfoundlander
10 attain that dignity In this diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PROGRESS OF THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION

Panama, Feb. THE star ana HeraId aaS"'
The invaders from Venezuela were defeated AT
Santa Rosa. and 80 prisoners, with all th"lr am
muniiion and new rifles were captured. FIVE thou
sand Government troops are marching on sahtdn-
der. The revolution In Toma Is practically ended,
and the uprising throughout is dwindling into IN
significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

Rome. Feb Eek Premier Giolitti has five days
Of grace In which 10 appear in court In Rome ia
answer the writ served upon him. The trial OF the
Crspi cases is fixed for July 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
Won by Work.

Fourth sweepstakes-(sar> FOR every miss up 10 ,ne
sixth bird new entrance fee required "sS anu o1' W
sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

Rerlin Feb 22-The Tobacco Tax bill passed
,,a frat reading In the Rechstag to-day. and was
referred 10 q special committee OF twenty-eight' -