davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
resident Of Pawtucket fifty years. She was well
preserved, but had failed In her faculties some SIX
END OF THE COLLEGE YEAR.
CLASS DAY AT BROWN
THE SENIORS ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS IN
BLAZE OF GLORY-HAPPy ENDING OF
THE COLLEGE COURSE

BLAZE OF GLORY-HAPPY ENDING OF
THE COLLEGE COURSE
Providence June II (SpeciaD.-Class day al
Brown dawned this morning bright ana "ain''
and from the first exercises held In Sayies Me-
mortal Hall to the brilliant hash OF gaye'y ""''n
ended the promenade concert at miohisht was
one unceasng round OF pleasure Tor the men'oe's
Of the senior class their relatives ana Hie""''
President Andrews said at the close Of the exer-
cises that larger crowds and more brilliant speak
ing had not been known at Brown for years Al
1880 o'clock the seniors formed at the rear Of old
University Hall. and headed by Reevess American
Band marched to Sayles Hail. where Harry C.
Whipple the class president. delivered the address
of welcome. He paid glowing tribute to fresi-
dent Andrews. The class Grafton was then oenV-
cred by Chester Willard Barrows. Mr.. barro"s
had for his subject The Request q , the was ful
Summer Thoughts" 49,. from,
campus at $3.50 O'Clock The orators and their svn-
jects follows Bentamin Williams os MIs
Elmer. The Genius of the brown Campus; Rich
ard Miner Vaughan, THE Address TO ihe undet
the seniors a few words of kindly advice, the
class pipes were lighted ana Inc ne r,n ~ ,b
Class picture and singing on the chapel steps COM
pleted the afternoons programme .-,-
The The Campus. Brilliantly lighted by over 700
japanese lanterns, presented most picturesque
scene The sayles bail, given by the senior class
the happy couples trpped with light hearts from
the scenes of mirth and gayety there to The dozen
most novel and pleasing feature Of the class day
at Brown. Precisely at midnight the crowds gath,
by the other three classes. marched down College
Hill amid the glare OF skyrockets ana Roman
candies o ane nnd class
programme Of the class OF 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
CLASS DAY AT TUFTS.

Medford Mass. June H-To-day was class day at
Tufts College. The seniors breakfasted with Presi-
dent Capen and his wife. At o'clock the class at
tended the last chapel and at II o'clock exercises
were held in the chapel follows: Prayer by the
president. the Rev T. NJ. Capen: address OF wei
come Eugene Averi president OF the class; poem.
Charles II. Wells; GRAFTON. Edward Claiming Craig.
At / o'clock the class spread served In the Cod
dard Gymnasium. At o'clock a band concert and
at the tree exercises took place. The oration was
by Charles n Barney. his subject. The Man Of the
World"; class history. by Arthur A. Blair. prophecy.
by william II. Durham. The usual private spreads
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
REPORT ABOUT THE LTCEUM THEATRE

7, has been reported lately that the Lyceum
Theatre will not open again. on account OF the saio
OF the property TO the Metropolitan Life Insurance.
Company. The report seems 10 NC p'e"a' s.,,
D.ri.I Erobman said Yesterday that the properly
wouId probably sometime be sold to the Me'ro
poli.an company. but he did not think that the
neyo,at ions would be completed within year al
least. and he expected to occupy the Lyceu -"
Theatre for two seasons more. In any c"ss'
said. the Lyceum company wou'o ,e,"a g., New
md :, would never be long without home IN new
YORK. II has been understood for some time 'na'
Mr. Frohman wanted to get another theatre s IN
city. either by building or by leasing one nderstood
=" he in any haste about building on the grcaddy
now occupied by the Lyceum iheat re- hork which
nj h.tt.r she 10 serve It's Immediate purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
FOREST FIRES ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

Elkins. w Va. June N-Reports from the in
teror state that forest fires raging with great
violence. and the loss to property has thus far
been very large. Nearly all the timber the
Crawford. Hart and Harrison tracts has been de-
stroyed. and go OF the Golf tract, part OF
1000 acres for which Mabie and Mcclure recently
paid 100000. are total loss. At this time rreat
volumes OF smoke be the west side Of
Rich Mountain. in the vicinity OF the Curtis ana
Skidmore settlements which, II is feared. being
destroyed Communication with the burning region
Is entirely cut of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

fusion. I'VE want no Committee OF Seventy ne
said. mo fusion Last fall occurred the bitterest
disappointment OF my political career When. on
election night, l saw the incoming returns which
demonstrated the triumph OF the Republicans, sad
to Mayor Strong that foresaw the elimination OF
my political hopes. I believed then that the nari
and earnest workers OF the Hid Assembly Distrct
would receive a proper return. But as nave sain
| received very bitter disappointment; but Mayo
Strong should know that this district Is real re
publican one and that It cannot only use US IN
huence In eecting a Mayor OF New-fork. Out III
eecting a President OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. increasing coudiness. warm In northern
portion. southwesterly winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont. fair cooler In south
ern portions westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, fair: westerly winds.
Rhode Island. increasing clondness: warmer west
erly winds.
For Connecticut increasing cloudness warmer In east
ern portion. westcrly winds.
For Eastern New York. increasing coudiness westerly
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair; westerly winds
For New Jersey fair slightly warmer westerly winds.
For District u Columbia. Maryland and Delaware. In
ce,sing cioudncss slight changes in temperatures
crly winds.
For Virginia Increasing cloudness; westerly winds.
For West Virginia. increasing cloudiness northerly
winds. -,
For Pennsylvania. Increasing coudincss north
tor Western New-York fair: northerly winds
For ohio fair; northeasterly windf.
For Indiana fair cooler In southern portion: north
casterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
rxrpcysrs BEGUN AT RUTGERS.

The commencement exercises Of Rutgers College.
at New Brunswick n. j.. began yesterday. En-
trance examinations were held In the morning.
There was an unusually large number OF candi-
dates At 2 o'clock theses we're read in Kirkpatrick
Chapel by the members OF the graduating class Of
the Scientific School In the evening the annual
concert OF the Glee Club given In Aliens The
atre after which the sophomores formally crema ted
analytics on the athletic feld Entrance examina-
tions will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
raREwELL DINNER FOR Mr.. 0DAY.
GATHERING OF PROMINENT MEN AT THE LOTos
CLUB As GUESTS OF e. H. BUTLER.
OF BUFFALO.

GATHERING OF PROMINENT MEN AT THE Loros
CLUB AS GUESTS OF e. II. BUTLER.
OF BUFFALO.
Daniel ODay OF Buffalo, whose interests arc
Identified with those OF the Standard Oh Company
was the chief guest at dinner at the Lotos Club
last evening given by f. II. Butler. proprietor OF
The Buffalo Evening News" Mr.. O'Day VIII sail
for Europe to-day on the Lucania and the dinner
a farewell tribute year ago. when Mr. But
Ter sailed for Europe Mr.. ODay gave dinner for
him. and that last night was q sort OF reciprocal
feast Mr.. Butler OF the guests at Chaun"
cey NJ. Depew's famous dinner which took place re-
Gently. Last nights dinner was simply social
gathering Seldom in the history OF the Lotos
Club have such preparations been made for An
affair OF this kind The large d.ning-room in the
rear OF the building was decorated with great
American Beauty roses. and the table. with ite
snowy nen almost hidden beneath these
fragrant blossoms The great table was oblong IN
shape. and thrty-four guests sat down to the
feast. The menu a masterpiece Of the caterers
1t follows:
Little CLAIMS
Consomme Prinanier Sevigne
Ceeri. Amandes salees. olives RadA
Quenelles surprise Richeieu.
FLEETS de bass rayee la Lotos
Conconbres. Pommes Duchesss
Supreme de volatile Talleyrand
Occur dc ris de veau. Pergueux.
Asperge, Hoiandaise.
Puncn a la victoria
Cattle r6tie canape.
Lettuce tomato garne.
Glaze tout
Fromages de Roquefort ct Gorgonzola.
The evening spent socially. An orchestra
stationed in the reading room furnished music.
Those present were Daniel ODay Of Buffalo:
chauncey NJ. Depew, o. 4. Bunnell. president Of
the New-York State Editorial Association; John
Bushnell Of the United States Gas Trust:
George Urban OF Buffalo: r. s. Ransom. ex-Surro-
gate OF New York: A. b King George Bieistsin.
Brooklyn Times A. F. Richardson, George. II.
Central Railroad; G. d. Simpson, OF Scranton.
Penn. Julius Chambers. OF The New.York Re-
corder"; G; r. Huntley manager Of the BuRalo
General Electric Company Chester s. Lord OF
, New-York SUN Il H.; L. , Ensign: D. y Nc. Nc.
BROOKLYN Eagle"; F, r. Lawrence, president Of
8. c. T. Dodd. OF the Standard on company j. 4
Butler. OF '"fhe Buffalo Evening News: Q. q
Baypes presisdsn, Of the seaboard Bank; " ).
York Times Frank McGraw. Of Buff,l2; J. a;
pittsburg; Haryey J. Hurd o. Buffalo fIs Z, f, A.
rel. OF THE Albany Tmes-tnon"; }. \. scatch-
erd. president OF the Bank OF Buffalo, and +. Il
Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
A NEW CHAIR AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse, June Il (SpecaD.-At the commencement
exercises Of Syracuse University on June u the
chancellor. James r. Day. announced that n chair OF
sociology and finance had been established. and that
Professor John X. Commons. of Indiana State nj
yersity author of The Distribution Of Wealth. y
had been appointed to iii II. 1t also announced
that provisions had been made by the trustees for
enlarging the electrical and mechanical engineering
plants The year has been the most successful IN
the history Of the university but better results are
looked for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
un, r..,,ov cIrB UoUsE-WARMTY0.

The Psi Epsilon Club will have house wa!"."S
At the new quarters. No Ga West ,a.s ,hs
Wednesday evening. June ~ ro' -" n.rtv
sar members and friends to meet at the clubhouse
8. $40 m bicycle room has been prSVi'e Wheel
,uemh.r. who may wish TO make the c'uo "~
hsa,inua rfcrs for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
yiSRTLLi KHAN A STUBBORN GUEST

Glasgow. June ii-All arrangements were made
for the Afghan Prince Nasrulla Khan to visit and
inspect the thread works Of J. & r. Coats Co at
Paisley and tho shpbulilng yards in the clyde to-
day An elaborate luncheon had been prepared ana
a large number OF notable persons, together win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
o,oD PROSPECTS OF MISS DOD0E's RECOVERY

washington. June 1.-THE marked impros. ,
in the condition OF Miss Mary A. Dodge ''a'' nan.
ton) continues and 1t is believed that the pa'e"'
can be removed to her home In Massachussl'' Wy VI,
latter mart of next week She talks freely out az
unable TO account satisfactorily to herseii LOT '"'
last four weeks Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

The personal discomfort and the worry OF con-
slant cough. and the soreness OF lungs and throat
which usually attend 1t. are all remeiied by DIR. ID.
jayne Expectorant. a safe medicine for Pulmonary
disorders and throat affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
NASREILA KHAN.

the corporation officials were awaiting his arrival,
but Nasrula Khan refused TO leave his bed. The
visit Of the Afghan Prince has cost the English and
Indian taxpayers f50l'p. but Nasruas only dona-
ton since his arrival in Great Britain has been a
gift OF f20 90 10 the Moslem mosque In Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE v1cE-pREsIDENT THE ORATOR.

Carbonate. ILL.,. June 1.-THE commencement ex-
ercises OF the Southern Illinois Normal University
two colored The Grafton was delivered by Vice
President Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
MARRIED..

BROWN-TyTTT.E-On Thursday. June ~ 1905 at the
Beleyil!e Avenue Congregational Church Newark y. j..
by the Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis Emma Lee daughter
OF the late Elijah q. Tuttie 70 George Girns Brown.
POI.AK-PfTKIN-On Wednesday. June ~ at the resi-
dencc the brides father. oi ST. Marks-ave by the
Rev. John z. Lloyd. Or. John o. Polak TO Bertha l.
Pi,kn. both OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

lev who seemed to have the convention In harmony
with him. and who was cheered to the ecn3' N
numbering the Democratic party or WILL stano W
the party, and In Its ranks fight against me spu"
theories and financial bubble vagar!es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I, TIN. diagram a continuous white line shows the
In pressure az Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
peraturs recorded at Perry's PharmA's'
Tribune Office. June 49, a. m.-The weather yesterday
WAS fair and warm The temperature ranged between W
and 81 degrees the 7J being ~ degrees hisher
,h.n on Thursday and 1i degrees higher than the
corresponding day last year a., - .. .
cressing cloudinesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
MAKER OF THE FIRST FLAG REMEMBERED

Philadelphia. June N-Flag Day was appropri-
stelv observed in Philadelphia. In Arch-st' this
citv the house still stands where Mrs Betsy Ross,
the maker of the first flag. lived. and thousands OF
yuhlic school pupils and other persons VISITED the
fwel,ing which was profusely decorated. Ihere
were several flag raisngs at the pubic SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
-. ovrr THE CENTURY.

Pawtucket r. l.. June l%--Mrs m shs was
.sa ,V,a 81 County Tyrone Ireland She had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be N
dorscd with full name an1 address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
SHE GOES AS A DELEGATE.
SHE NOES AS q DELCUH II
MISS BOSWELL THE FIRST WOMAN SENT FROM
THE EAST TO A POLITICAL CONVENTIONAL
RECEPTION IN HER HONOR

The West End Auxiliary Of the Womans Repuo-
lican Association held reception yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Endcott. in honor OF Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. who will go next week to Cleve-
land as delegate to the National Republican
League This is the first time that any political
body In the East has chosen a woman to represent
them In convention. and the handsome apartments
Of the West Side Republican Club were thronged
with women yesterday eager to testify their ap-
probation of Miss Boswell's ability and worth.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
MOONSHINERS CAPTURED.

Bad Men, All Of Them. With Records for
Shooting After q Fight.
Lexington, KY, Feb. 19.-Unlted
States Deputy Marshal Drake, assist
ed by Tom Hollenfield and Ben Wild
er, passed through this city yesterday
afternoon for Louisville with Isaac
Sloan, Nose Feltner, Joe Fields, Madi-
son Messer, Finly Bailey, John Van
over and Green DAILY, moonshiners
from Ooton Creek, Knott County. Ike
Sloan is one of the men who helped
to kill Deputy Marshal Ras Wireman
at the mouth Of Ooton Greek. Wire
man and Tom Hollenfield had cap
tured some moonshiners and had start
ed away with them when Ike Sloan,
his brother Sam, Randall and Sam
Adams, and Bill Madden, all heavily
armed, tried to rescue the prisoners.
The officers gave battle, and after fifty
shots had been fired the fighting stop
ped. Wireman had seven bullet holes
through his body, and Bill Madden
was dead from one Of Hollenfeld's
bullets. Ike Sloan said that he carried
one of Holienf1eld's bullets in his head.
Randall Adams was recently tried for
killing Wireman, and got a life SEN
tence. Sam Adams and Sam Sloan
are still at large.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
PRACTICAL CHARITY,
The Will OF the Late Judge Handley Pro.
4on

The Will OF the Late Judge Handley Pro-
vides for Many People.
Scranton, Pa, Feb. 19.-The body Of
the late Judge John Handley was TAX
en- TO Winchester, Va, for burial yes
terday. The will was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday. In it Judge Handley
disposed Of his millions In liberal
manner, the beneflciaries being princi-
pally the city Of Winchester, which Is
given $250,000 for a Handley Memo
rial Free Library and am equal sum
for it's maintenance; $4,000 to ST. Pat
ricks Orphan Asylum and $4,000 to
the House Of the Good Shepherd, both
Of this city. All the members Of the
late Judges household we're remem-
bered literally, and the education Of
upwards Of twenty young men and
women who were under his care is also
provided for. His estate, after paying
all fixed charges, is to be devoted-one-
third to each-to the city Of Winches-
ter. the House of the Good Shepherd
and st. Patrick's Orphan Asylum. At
the end Of twenty years his real estate
is to be sold and the proceeds Invested
for the further benefit Of the two char
tiles named and the city of Winches-
fer
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
A BRIDES ooWRY,
Married the Man Who Ki4isa Her Brothsr
for Insurauee Msnav.

Married the Man who KIisa Her Brotha-
for Insurance Money.
Toronto, Ont, Feb. 13.-Dallaa r
Hyams, aged twenty five, and Harry
P. Hyams, aged thirty mine, brothers
In the brokerage business, were ar.
rested last night charged with tia
murder Of William c. Wells, q young
Englishman, aged twenty-five, former.
ly in their employ as bookkeeper. ON
January 16, 1898, Wells was found
with his head terribly crushed at ths
bottom Of the elevator shaft in Hyarns'
warehouse in this oity. Death was re-
ported as accidental. Wells's life was
insured for s35, 1000, sS1, 900 being car
ried by the Mutual Life Of New York
and the balance in the Toronto Mu-
tual Accident Association. The poll
cies were payable to WallSs sister
Martha, who, at the time, was en-
gagged to marry HyaLas. The policies
had been issued only two months be-
fore Wells's death. The New York
Mutual Life investigated the case. but
found no evidence Of foul play, and
the money was paid TO Miss Wells.
Last May she was married to Harry
Hyams and they shortly afterwards
removed to Montreal, returning to To-
ronto two weeks ago and again taking
up their residence with Dallas Hyams.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
Gil Hatfield, the ball player, has re-
reiyed a S75, 900 legacy,

Gil Hatfield, the ball player, has re-
ceiyed a $75, 1000 legacy.
John H. Gordon, inventor Of a self
binding reaper, died at Rochester.
The trolley strike in Brooklyn caus-
ed a loss Of over 100000 in wages
and fares.
Over 1000 dogs have been entered
for the show at Madison Square Gar
den, New York,
Princess Paulina, the dwarf, weight
S1a pounds, who died in New York, is
to be buried in the Netherlands.
Mrs. Lewis De Groat, who lived
alone on a lonely road near Chester,
N. Y, was found frozen to death.
Capt. T. G.. Brown and eight sailors,
the crew Of the abandoned schooner
Rose Esterbrook, have been landed in
New York.
Two rapid transit routes have been
adopted for New York. They will be
part tunnel and part viaduct, with
loops at the Battery and City Hall.
The son of the late Marshal Canro-
bert, of France, fought a duel with
vi. us
NJ Hubbard was severely wounded.
Judge Ingraham, at New York, de-
cided that playing billiards on Sunday
unaccompanied by betting is in viola
ton of no section of the penal code.
Thomas H. Wagstaff, jr., Republi-
can, may be- given the seat on recount
now occupied in the Assembly by John
McKeown, Democrat, for the First dis
trict of Brooklyn.
Noah Green, wealthy resident Of
Fifth avenue, New York, fell frola
ferry boat near Long Island City and
was almost drowned. 1t was said he
attempted suicide.
Samuel Requa drove horse and
sleigh across the Hudson from Tarry-
town to Nyack and back. This is the
first time In twenty-five years such a
thing has been done at that point
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
THE CITY OF ST. AUGUSTINE.

She Has a Lumber Cargo and wRs Seen
Making Slow Roadway TO Port.
Savannah, Feb. 13-Ths steamship
City Of st. Augustine. which has been
reported overdue at New York, was
sighted ON February of Whining
ton, n. c., by the schooner Ida Law
renee, which arrived at this port on
Thursday. She was steering north
east by north against strong north
erly windfN and was making poor
headway. Warren Ray, the New York
agent Of the City Of St. Augustine, is
inclined to think that the steamship,
which is lunibsr-laden, may have put
into one OF tie North Carolina inlets.
Being wooden vessel with an un-
sinkable cargo. 1t Is likely that she is
afioat, although she may have broken
down or run out of coal and become
unmanageable
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
A Young school Teacher killed.

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 13-Miss Liz
kie Laird, twenty-three years old, q
school teacher Of Lakeview, suburb
of this city, was killed late yesterday
afternoon by an Erie train while re-
turning from school. She was accom-
panied by Miss Hattie Amiraux and
Miss Annie Atkinson, also school
teachers. The young women were
struggling up a snowbank near the
east-bound track. Just as Miss Laird
got to the top Of the bank a freight
train, bound east, came along. The
pilot of the locomotive struck her on
the head, hurting her against her COM
paniOns.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
STRIKERS INDICTED.
The Grand Ju'y Brings in Bills Against
Several of BrOoklyn's RIOters

The Grand Ju'y Brings in Bills Against
Several of BrOoklyn's Rioters.
Brooklyn, Feb. 1.-THE Grand Jury
has handed in batch OF indictments
against men who cut trolley wires, etc.
The charge against them is malicious
interference with the running of cars.
The indicted men are Martin Conway,
Charles Oders, John Eagan, Barclay
Cloonan, Lawrence Geagher, William
Hamilton, Jacob Adler and Richard
Dr.scoll. Miss May Mcdonald was also
indicted. She is only eighteen years
old and was the leader of a mob on
Fifth avenue. The following were in
dicted for interfering with the motor
power: Louis Grimm and Patrick Muir
ray. William Lentz was indicted for
obstructing tracks
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
Perhaps Tbirtv Men We're Drown.d

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-It is believed
here that at least thirty men were
drowned or frozen to death through the
collision during last weeks storm Of
the two unknown schoOners OF Five
Fathom Bank Lightship. These sunk
en- sehooners were reported by the
steamer Algonquin, which arrived at
New York Monday from Jacksonville
The Algonquin passed near the wrecks
and reports them sunk with all sails
set. This would indicate that the yes
sells had sunk very quickly after hav-
ing collided.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
Jumped From g Steamer.

Queenstown, Feb. 19.-The steamer
Aurania, from New York for Liver
pool, arrived here yesterday afternoon.
Her officers reported that she encoun-
tered an easterIy gale OH the 18th, 18th
and 18th. Several heavy seas swept
her decks and two saloon portfolios
were broken by the waves. "A steer
age passenger named Patterson jump
ed overheard Sunday evening. The
steamer was stopped, but Patterson
sank before help could be got to him.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
italy ana France.

Paris, Feb. 19-Count TorrielIj, the
new Italian Ambassador, presented his
credentials to President Faure at the
Elysee yesterday. In King Humbert's g
name he assured the President that
the italian Government would endeav-
or earnestly to maintain more cordial
relations with France President
Faure replied that France was as anx-
ious as Italy to preserve the friendship
Of the two countries.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-23
CITY OF ST. AUGUSTINE SAFE.

Arrived at Bermuda Short of Coal-A
Long Drift.
New York, Feb. IA dispatch re-
ceived at the Maritime Exchange
states that the steamer City of st.
Augustine has arrived at Bermuda
short Of coal. She sailed from Jack
sonville, Fla, on February 2, and with
ordinary weather should have reached
this port on the 7th. She is command
ed by Capt. Gaskill, and has crew of
thirteen.