davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
MONEY For THE SUFFERERS.
OVER sl1oo RAISED IN THIS CITY AND BOSTON
AID SENT TO ARMENIA.


AND SENT TO ARMENIA
Roatcn Dee THE following telegram was re-
ceivod from New-Yorli to-day by Frank h. Nissih'
NJ No Sonierset-st VINO is acting as treasurer tut
tho American RELIEF Committee In Boston;
Gable $500 - Constantinople from CHRISTIAN
Herald for Armenian sufferers: money In my hands'
&C G. CREEGAN."
DE- rreegan - secretary OF the American BOARD
for the middle district MI Wiggin sent 'le io''o"
ins cable to-day TO Constantinople:
"Roceved 5000 from Christian Herald for Ar
mcnlan sufferers.
Mas Ellen Carruth. treasurer Of the Woman
Board, has received and sent $l,25l FOR the sam.
Mr. Wiggn also makes Acknowledgements OF H%s
for the aid OF the survivors, or the i,hssrctyS
Armenia. These funds have been sent 70 luIkey,
part by cab .. and they are being u.ed by
agents. H., T.; pos,or to-lav
savinc that Communication can stl he had by lt!c-
grIph with al. tne .eading places in the interior
The agents at Cons.aniin)p.c are constantly r.
ceiylng most hearth -nding appeals for AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
AN INTERESTING TYUIBITIOy

one of the most attractive exhibitions In the city
IL now being given by the American Art Associa-
lion al No. East Twenty hird-si.. and VIII con-
TIME until December 10. The exhibition ls in two
parts, the first being made up OF some fine exam
pies Of the work IN water co,ors Of Paul De Long
pre- the weli-known painter Of flowers and Tile sec
ond part OF unique and interesting collie ION OF
ihtye ana exotic butterflies. Artists and bug hunt
eTs. especially amateurs, find much that IS OF In
terest in the display. and the general public viii b.
suiprised TO see the beauty Of form and coloring
Jersey hills and the butterflies Of fnr-of Eastern
lands wei those nearer home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
OFFICERS OF THE NEW RElCHoiA Az

BARON vON BuoL-BERENBEHG
Observation-Disclosures SCHMIDT AND HERR
SPAIN vIcE-PREsIDENTs
,o.,,, D.c a-Raron Won Buol-Berenberg was
,o,ad rrosident of the Reichstag to-day, re-
,el,,iny 229 votes out of the 25 cast. Ffty-e'sh'
members voted blank ballots. and SIX votes were
classed among the scattering. ,
Herr Schmidt, member Of the Richter f.au,od'
roun ,sn~esentlng Eberfeld elected first VIZ -
LIesi1ent He received lGg of the 2D votes cast lo'
being blank. ,,r,..n+ative Of CO.
,og1c in the Clerical interest. was elected secoiII
ice-pres!dent by vote of 10. The total huinpsi Vi
SaIots asst was 80 Of which ninety were plahN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
Alba Violet,
The Choicest of Violet Perfumes.
COlgate'S.

To show the nerve o. this excellent Wafdeh obe~ed
nroduce witnesses who will swear that ne ooey 90
the prisoners instead of them obeylhB MN a,otrs
one occasion, when he ordered them 10 go u's 80 M
they told him TO go TO HI ana they o'u pont en-
stairs, and the warden walkeu' away ''
forcing his order. ,,,,o that old
1T will be shown in evidence. likewise tnas 0 the
E!I Vosburg. Of the most noted ana aIo u,ad
dav after day TO have free and easy access ~ VIZ
faitves and that the keepers OF the jan not Ne
knew who he was. but upon one occasion sal a. mai
Office and read and aloud his record a,so ns
they had In their possession copy OF the hosueS
GALLERY showing Vosburg's picture there az ~ .k
'Vosburg in his visits did not so alone; i,c .. ~
with him. contrary to an reguia.oi's' md Won wei
know how easy 1t Is for women 10 eoncea, ~ me
clothes anything desired to be conveyed 10 h ,e,
prisoners Nosburg also brought his own naUsnr IN
TO bring into the jail two pistols in MS MP Dom
one in his front trousers pocket and bot'e o.
whiskey in his coat
GENERAL TRACY OBJECTS.
General Tracy objected TO this part Of the ad-
dress as irrelevant Colonel Fellows argued that 'he
statements were made to show that evidence wouiu
be forthcoming to prove the misdemeanoF OF the
Sheriff based his neglect in allowing such H.
competent men remain in charge Of the jail
Mr. Weeks was allowed TO proceed $1,000. Ia
"'These facts which have disclosed 10 YOU uc
said, were made known TO the Snerifi, anu ,ig
neglected to dsplace any OF his employees In REGARD
TO the money conveyed to killcran. Russo anu
before their escape, they had 5000 In Their posses
In recitng one Of his objections General Tracy
gave AN outline of the defence which he and his
associates intend Offering. lie said they wou.d
prove that the three escaped men. be.lg FSdcra
prisoners were not the direct charge OF the Sherh
BEFORE Nir Weeks finished Judge Allison adjourned
the case 10 o30 o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
MR.. CLEVELAND'S SWAN SONG.

HOW DIE VOssIsCHEN ZEITUNG" CHARACTERiZEs
THE MEssAGE-wHAT VICTORIA wooDHULL
KNOWS ABOUT CURRENCY.
per,,r Doc An OF the Berlin evening news
papers publish articles commenting on the passages
In President Cleveland's message
.Die Vossschen Zeitung' describes the message
as Mr. Cleveands swan song. FOR 1t says ne
has no party behind him"
Referring TO the Presidents illusions to Samoa
and the insurance companies. "Das Tageblatt calls
attention 10 the fact that 1t has always uttered
warning against the adoption OF too sharp meas
ures against American insurance companies. Those
papers friendly to Germanys policy in the colonies
express hope that Germany VIII seize the occasion
to obtain sole control over Samoa.
President C.evelands message has materially
stirred up public opinion ana markedly auec'.u me
Bourse The Radicals attack the Agrarians FOR m
fueac.ng the Government In regard TO the lrnpor-
;atlon Of cattle, and Herr Won koEer. Prussian
Minister OF the Interior in regard to the insurance
companies The Government papers contend that
the cattle and food restrictions are dictated soley
bv veterinary and health reasons; and are not
,lmcl az American mpor,ations. The situation in
America. they say, is answerabie ana must be
amended before the measures can be Withdrawn. II
s generally contended that the Empire has noth-
ing 20 90 with the insurance matter which Is purely
1 Prussian question and Is largely opposed IN THIS
' The Colonial papers argue that The Presidents
reference 10 Samoa Indicates that the United
states intend to Gust England and Germany and
demand that the Government proclaim the German
The cologne Gazette" says that II Insurance
companies submit to the rules imposed by Prussia
On al Insurance institutions the restrictions on
American companies would be removed and the
question could be settled In manner satisfactory
10 both countries After a careful consideration OF
the Presidents message the paper does not doub;
that this is also Mr.. C.eveand's desire.
London. Dec Airs John Bddulph Martin Vic-
tor.a WoodhulD. commenting President Ceve-
lands message, says:
The retirement OF gveenbacks viii not increase
the amount OF gold will IL turn foreign eX-
changes In favor of the United States. Their best
course is one Of mastery inactivity.
THE Pail Mall Gazette" commenting or PresI-
dent CeVeiands message, says:
England does not demur at Mr.. Ceve.ands dehni-
ton OF the Monroe Doctrine but does not see how
It applies 10 Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
ARMENIAN sYMPATHIZERs IN KINGSTON

Kingston, ~ Y. Dec. ,SpccaD.-A largely at
tended meeting In behalf of the Armenian Keller
Association was held in ST. Johns Methodist Church
here this evening Judge \. b. Parker presided ana
several addresses were made. Among the speakers
were Mr. Vartau Dilioyon. who escaped from the
terrible Sassoun massacre. Mr. Samueian and II NJ
Kiretchjan. who addressed the WORLD farlaihehl
OF Religions In Chicago.
The scenes Of cruelty and pillage in that wreched
corner of the Sultans dOmnJns were most graphi-
cqlly depicted hy Mr. DoyOa and the people OF this
civ were urged swell the chorus OF protest and
Indignation TN it shall roll like warning thunder
10 the wretched SULTAN the BOsphorus.. Suitable
resolutions were offered by Judge Clearwater and
adopted by the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
LIEUTENANT AGUILAR WOUNDED

DENMARKs ATTITUDE NOT ENcouHA'''''
THE REBELs-sIiNs OF sUCCES'r'"
FrrIBusrERiNG EXPEDITIONS
Havana. Dec 4-Near Manzanino w reDu' o,rh,
tackled Lieutenant Pedro Aguilir ana WEN ,ha,r
onar,sb soldiers who were cutting grass io' 40
borsas The rebels were repulsed p"' ~" 49,,
eght Lieutenant AguIar was seriously wou" ',,'n IN
Havana. Nov. 28-Madrii was advised oy M
Noysnher ., that the Government OF DenrndtA, ~, ~,
iowing the example set by Ensiard has .sSasu -,
neratlve orders to the local authorizes U' n
ands OF Santa Cruz. ST. John ara o. ~, eao
nrovor, any vessel sailing under the D''.s n,a1
rrom carving contraband of war OF III ""'
assisting the Cuban reoels' .or % ro,ort
santiago de cuba advices Of NoVe"oei .or,
tho endinr ~ several boats of The coast % ,"ro.
C,,ha ono was found noating near Asu"a t,,h
7, no doubt belonged to some exSpo,nht 70 have
n U thereabouts and IS thonsn, rsde he
hnIongSd IN one Of the steamers III ~ H,ootner boat
.',een PhiIa6eloha and Port liraon. ,oh az ere
u.s. very etrong OF English maxi, ~ ~ me New
zen on The British steamers engaieu Eoy"r,ber 70
Work and South American trade ~. ..roics towed
60 M c,,tter of the cruiser Reina NJ lies from
q, hoot found near Cabanas, Sky 70 indi-
"a ntiapo do Cuba. These discover's odIions have
cstn RAJ at least two I'll clustering ekpeu'e ,at
heen si;ccessfu In landing on the 'uoa" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
,,,,r,ct1 TIE STAMBULOFF CABINET

1vpEACu THE STAMBULOFF CABINET
RECOMMENDATION or THE COMMISSION INV
eating THE AFFAIRS OF THE M'Ni'
OF THE LATE BULGARIAN PREMIER
coa, Dec 4-The report Of the Par'a1ie"'"''
Commission that has been nquifins into tne ao',
If the Ministry Of NJ. stambuloff. the muruereu
~ promier has lust been made public. The COM
mission reported many abuses OF power on te and
- - Ministry including acts or VloIei'., go
esnecioly condemned the furnishing OF aiis ~ uith
nnrters Of the Government The repori enue ~ the
n recommends tion that all the me"i"e'S "
Stambuoff Cabinet be mpeached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
MOVEMENTS or AMERICAN wARsHIPs.

Washington. Dec. "a cable dispatch was re-
cevol AT the Navy Department from RearAdmiral
Se.frdge reporting the arrival of the flagship San
Francisco Aersine to-day and her immediate
departure for AleXandretta. The San Francisco
was recently ordered to the Levant to protect
American interests jeOpardlzed account OF the
Armenian troubles. The Marblchead is also In
Turkish waters, and the Minneapolis IL crossing the
Atlantic Gibraltar whence Will proceed with
out delay 10 Smyrna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

or..s, President CIeve,and's illusions to the cur
,cncy n his message to Congress yesterday h.
lean railroad shares opened steady ana que. 49,.
the undertone was good, the ma Ihewn in pres
den, cleve,ands message to Congress IN" than in
settlement and the situation IN Ins ,." was cheer
mi american railroad shares became Gna,
auent 10 the opening. Though f5eS.aens las not con-
p,osssge was favorably received. L Was no' % o.
aidercd likely that Congress would nGlp m more
80 tho nscded reforms Mining stocks wei. '
ac ~ and al showed a fractional ADVANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
=, Pill. TO PROTECT SOCIALISTS.

4 BILL. TO PROTECT SOCIALISTS.
TIE REIc1isTAG WILL BE ASKED TO PASS ONE
TO PREVENT GERMANS FROM FALLING
PREY TO CERTAIN PRUssIAN LAWS.
Rnrn Dec 4-"Die Fressnnlge Ieitung says
that the Voks Rarte will move in the fHichstas
az the earliest possible moment the adoption OF
temporary bill to protect Germans who desire 10
form, societies from falling prey TO Prussan laws
relating 10 associations by which Sociellst societies
are closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

THEY ORGANIZE 4 TRUST AND IMMEDIATELY
RAISE THE PRICE OF THEIR PRODUCT.
Chicago. Dec. eliminating the example Of the
Standard Straw Board Company the pulp board
manufacturers have formed a combination under
the name OF the National Pulp Board Company.
with j. w. French. of New-York. as president. The
first price list Of the company sent out from
New-York under date of December 2 The agree
ment Is said TO include every wood-pup mill In
the country Prices have been raised 10 $40 Il ton.
IL is understood that the concern has entered
into an agreement with the Standard Straw Boa-l
Company whereby there shall be no friction be-
no 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
TAMSEN JURY COMPLETE.
MR.. WEEKS OPENS FOR THE PRosEcU-
TON.
HE PICTURES THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN
,,,n,ow STREET JAu. AT THE TINE OF THE
ESCAPE BEIIEvEs THERE WAS
COLLISION

COLLISION
The Jury 20 try Sheriff Tamsen on the Indictment
for responsibility for the escape OF the pos'orce
robbers from Ludlow Street jail on July was
completed before Judge Allison In General sessions
Yesterday and Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Weeks
opened for the prosecution.
The Jury is as follows: Richard B. Mccarthy clerk
No IL Washington Place; Charles A Schrag dealer
IN bags No 3H West Thirty -seventh-st.; James
S. Post architect. No. "A Bradhurst-ave; john r.
Gibson real estate Southern Boulevard and East
One hundred a nd forty -nnth-st Albert 5. Mac
gregor architect, No. 1.ol2 Lexing ton-ave; Max
Saltz neckw ear, No. 3i2 West Twenty second-st;
Frederick II. Dieckmann. milk dealer No. 223 East
Eighty-seventh-st.; William II. Mocler painter.
No 81 Amsterdam Leopold Name. dealer In
buttons No sos East Seventy-ninth-st.; lgnatz
Modry dealer In lace. No l40 East Seventy-fourth-
ST.; Albert Nier. foreman. No 623 Walton-ave
John j. Browne, liquor-dea!er. No. g. East One
hundred md fourteenth-st.
When court opened Judge Allison called the at
tention of the attorneys to the fact that the de-
PENDANT had not pleaded. and that In answer to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
ZIA PACIIA APPOINTED TO BhhLiN'
DANGERS or RIOTS IN CONsTANTINoPLE SAID ~
LESSEN DAILY.

London. Dec 1.-The Times to-morro" VIII
print the following dispatch from CONSTANT
n0.le:
Although the Sultan proposed and Germahy "a
Genie ed ex-Minister Turkhan as Turkish Ainods SPA
dor TO Berlin the Sultan has changed MS nr; ~,
and has appointed Za Pacha. nov me ne rep'''o'"
tive of Turkey al Paris. to 80 10 beriih.
"The Times's" correspondent defends the ar
rests and decorations at Constaninope as
r,ddiry the citv Of an element that will be well
shared az It would constitute the bulk OF the
mob in the event OF a riot. The correspondent
admits that in some instances the cholcc vi tnc
,hat in the main the arrests have been pehe-
fetal and that the danger OF disorder daily les
sCnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THE POPE AIDS THE ARMENIANs.

Rome. Dec lie Osservatore Romano says
that the POPE Immediately on learning OF the roD-
berley and nassacrcs of Armenians, sent $1,000 IRE
IN ,nnsIs.or Azaran latnOllc Armenian Patrlarcn
nj Constantinople for the relief OF surviving VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1900.

HOSTILITY AGAINST THE SCHEME ANON" FRENCH
DEPUTIES GREATER THAN HAD BEEN
EXPECTED.
Darts Noe a-The nomination OF parliamentary
committee 10 examine the project OF holding an eX-
position in 1900 is commented upon by the news
papers IN very strong and an excited debate
on the matter ir the Chamber OF Deputies Is eN-
nectea Three members of the committee are hoS-
tile to the project five accept the pr0pos'.'o' "'
stric. reservations two stipuate that the expos,
IL sb,u no situated on the left bank Of the Seine
and one approves the project unreserveily me &c.
ha 20 i'm tho Bureau prior 10 the noinnltlon OF thr
onorttee shaved that hostility the exposition
was stronger thar had been expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
FOR THE ARMENIAN SUFFERERS.

meeting IN the interests of the Armenian suffer
ers and American missions i'm the Turkish Empire
will he held IN ST. Michaels Church. Ninety -ninth-st.
and hmsteTdam-ave.. this evening d \ o'clock The
object Of the meeting is To try TO enlist the sympa
thies and aid OF The entire community In behalf OF
the Armenians In Eastern Turkey
Dr. W. II. Thomson. native of Turkey: Nartau
DiOyOn, an eyewitness OF the Sassoun massacre,
and others cOnversint with the existing state OF
affairs In Armenia VIII address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
ATTITUDE OF NATIONS.
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD LOOKS SILENTLY ON
WHILE THE ARMENIAN RACE is BENZ
SWEPT From THE FACE OF TIKI
E\RTH-> LETTER FROM \ BoS-


ToNIAN IN TURKEY
BOSTON Dec THE following summary of the
c,tust,on in Turkey is contained in letter written
nv 4 Rostonian who has been in that country DUR
ING the raior portion Of q long life 1t Is from
Constantinopie. He says
Teleqrams and letters inform the world OF the
continued massacres the sack ana loss VI ii"' put
Note that ,
I Women and children are not outraged and
l,iied os IN the ordinary Mahometan massAcles
. ,The chief object of the Moslem mobs and the
Ktrds is TO kill the principal men among the Ar
q ,The s~reafest slaught.r Is among the poor VII
layers who try to defend their httie an -. ,.o
/ The Turks ard kurds seem TO hdEe come 10 l,re
deliberate conclusion that the suIest ilethoa "a Vn
Termination Is to Kill the men and to leave the SUI
Wv ors utterly helpless In this they are right
The suffering in ;he highlands OF Armenia '''''
= The Government clearly means that wheh We
scheme OF reforms 90 Is put INTO eXecut,0" r LII II
number Of Arm' mans 10 be- Deneh,Sa @ ei Of
be sensiby diminshcd. lhis II ''e 'e'' ''P'' "
the Turks to Europe. ,, ,,raotouslv living when
the pretend thet Ar'nenians have pioyoked itese
Sreaad fful rnassacres by nrst attacking Moslems
save at Congtantnople on september ~ ana a.
Zaitoun OCCUPIED by brave Armenian mountain f ~
ecrsi the Arr,ienians have done nothing so far 10
Justify the aspersiona of tie Turkish authoritles:
: There has been system IN an tns inrois
gta,,i, AID nuage has swept until now 1t mas
reached SiTas and whore il win stop we Know n ,po
Such is the baptism OF Dlo Ehristans Of Turkey
are subjected while four hundred mil9hs ~ ma
tiaus in America ard Europe iooN on. we 1, nea'
that ships OF war have sailed from France; ita!y,
81" mi we know not that the Powers or Europe
have even now laid aside their leaipSles or J'v
short hour to STAY the W be lives OF these suffer
n" dyi,'r Christians The Armen.ans arc In utter
desnair The Turks have the lead they are ihoch ~
he Emropean Powers shall say the american
C;oycrnmrntO is utterly selfish and contemptioie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

HANoTArX MAY REPLACE BERrnELor
Paris. Dee. tie Gaulols' says II Is beilefeo
thaI NJ Hanotaux, Minister Of Foreign Anairs ~
the Cabinet OF NJ Dupuy, ard later In the Ministry
Of NJ. Ribot will replace NJ Bcrthelot. the present
Minister oi Foreign Affairs al the end Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
SPEAKER REED SEES TIE PRESIDENl

SPEAKER REED SEES THE PRESIDENT.
THEY HAVE ERIEr TALK REGARDING PUBLIC
BUSINESS.
Washington. Dec. 4.-Speaker Reed stopped at
the White House this morning on his way TO the
capitol. His call was presumably anticipated FOR
he at once had an audience with the President
The Speaker remained n short tine. 1t is under
stood that the purpose OF this visit was 10 pay his
respects to the President. and talk with him
briefly regarding public business.
Tie pressure for committee assignments still con-
tinues but the Speaker has not, 50 far as can he
learned announced his decision In any individual
case The applications for places on the River and
HarbOr Committee numerous that I was
jokingly suggested to Mr.. Reed to-day that he form
the committee from the list Of those who rave not
applied there being just about enough of these TO
make n respectable committee.
The large number of contested election cases Is
suggested as a reason why the Election Commit
tee shall be named at From present appear
ances il is not unlikely that this may be ore of the
first committee announced. unless the Speaker adj
here's to his orir'nal purpose of making all Of them
public AZ one TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS and GOOD LIGHT
Buy MILLER" LAMPS.

The Miller j. mnde the best on the latest
nn6 best pInn Patents and I'm the L.ss
variety thousand stsiesb. '
can aud Flsp Fine and nu,x
Tables Buy only Miller" lamps fi1m dealers '
EDW ARD MILLER d co.. ' M'nufssu' ,,..
:, laa 20 Wet Ef'-a,.Gy taG Fork p,ac. Sew YORK
81 ~. col weather Ivy Mills OIL heater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

ties The first OF these resolutions was referred 10
the Committee on Foreign Re.ations: Inc o'her was
The question OF the disputed scnatorshlp from Del;
aware was brought up In the shape OF a torin ma
mItted as n Senator under election by the Legls-
iature OF Delaware on May o.. 1882 The paper was
PRESENTED by Senator Mitchell Rep., Ore.). with
evidence in support OF the claim, and the matter
was referred to the Committee on Privileges ana
F"ections-Nr Dupon; being in the mean time ad-
mitted to the privileges OF the floor. The Senate
AT 1870 adjourned Ill tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE on CHANGE.
Londca. Dec. THE market opened firm on the
Stock EAchanse. AID the members generally dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup

OF the Interior. and that Herr WilmowsS one q,
the chief officials OF the Chanccl.or's onlce' w"
succeed DR. Won I.ucanus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Munich Dec. 4.'The sum Of $4,000 marks (sS.sS0).
being the amount Of bail given by Louis Stern, OF
New York. for his appearance TO undergo the PEN
atty imposed upon him for alleged insult TO
Baron Thungen. Deputy Commissioner OF the
Spa in Kissingen last summer, was to-day declared
forfeited Mr.. Sterus respite having elapsed and he
having, in the mean time. failed to surrender him
self. Mr.. Stern was sentenced to two weeks i'm
prlsonment and to pay fine Of COO marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THE ST PAUL. BREAKS HER RECORD.

A rus ONLY 3 HOURS 20 MINUTES BEHIND THAT
OF THE FuER:T BISMARCK. AND UNIQUE
FOR DECEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

London Dec. Passed Hurst Castle SIS a m.
steamer St Pau, Jamison. from New-lork fol
Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

The time OF the st Paul this trip is about 6
days. II hours and 70 minutes. which Is by far the
best run she has made. and IL but hours and 30
minutes behind the record on the Southampton route
eastward. of which the Hamburg American liner
Turst BlsmarcK has been possessor since the fall
OF 1885, although she has been closely Challenged for
the honor by both the NewYOrk and St Louis. OF
the American Line.
The voyage just completed by the 81. Pau is an
unusually fast one for December, the season for
quick ocean passages s generally considered TO be
at an end before the September gales set In. The
best recorlso<rOm New-York TO Southampton have
all been made during the season prior to the month
OF November except In the OF the ST Paul on
the voyage just endcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
Won LucANus MAY SUCCEED vox KoELLEr

Berlin, Dec t.-'Das Tageblatt' asserts tina, Or
\on LLeanLs Chief OF the Emperos's Civil Cabinet
VII succeed Herr Van KELLER a. P.ussiau Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
lands message, say.
LOUIS STERN FORFEITS slS.SS0 BAIL.

THE NETWORK MERCHANTS ALLEGED INSULT
TO BARON VON THTENGEN At THE SPA.