davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE ICE CARNIVAL IN QUEBEC.
THE BOWLING AND HANDBAL. Tp'fNANiNl9- 10
THE BALL At CHATEAU fHoNTENAc-
MANY AMERICANS TREsENT


THE HALL At CHATEAU FIoNIENAC-
MANY AMERICANS TREsENT
Ouebec Jan 2s-The third day u the Winter car
r,val was ushered In w!,h splendid wonth'f and
crowds OF visitors arrived BY every train
From the present appearance tnls year cAf"''ai
,,u haa, IN. record. Tomorrow ana Friday VIII
witness the carnival drive and the attack ana de-
fence Of the ice tower
To-day's programrn" was cerred cut 10 me sals-
faction Of the management and visitors a.lke.
The bowling and hanGball tournaments al -
poch.s RINK attracted much attention. The hrsi
rnstch was between teams o. the quebec ana Mon
,reol amateur athletic associations the latter WIN
ming. In the second mafh -. Rochs NO. De-
feated St Roch's 80. ? 4
In the handbal competition, Morean ana Inf-
cote Of 81, Roch's Association. defeated Gleason
and cuthbert Of Ottawa College. and Cnac La'o.e
and Lessard Of ST. Rooms defeated y. LaVoie ana
levesrue OF the association
The skating races were well atienn'n' thr ltiis
cinaI event being the hve-m.e chanpionsnip wfilcH
Vas won by Provancher. OF Montreal; Martncau'
also OF Montreal. second - l.,...i
The OueDec Hockey Club: second team, deiea'''
Norrlsburg ont by 10 : 80, . .,..
the chlnf feature this evening was the bal ~ IN,
C.bs~cal, Frontonac. OWING to the death "i iIihr'
H." ~ Raftenberg Lord Aberdeen ana ia.r-
,nnar, C;ovcrnor Chapleau ld not attend h'
manv Americans. The toilets o. ihe iai.s Wer'
Hxceptonally rich. and III" DECORATIONS 81 me Dali
room beautifui Many officers OF The t!tade. CARR
con we're present in brilliant uniforms.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
MISS BARTON IN ENGLAND.
SHE WAS MICH PLEASED WHEN TOLD OF THE
sILTAN's CONCESSIONS-NO DEFINITE PLANS
YET ARRANGED FOR TIE DISTRIBUTION


sULTAN's coNCEssIoNs-No DEFINITE PLANS
YET ARRANGED FOR THE DIsTMBUTIoN
or THE RELIEF FUND.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 29-The American Line steamer
New-York having on board Miss cara Barton
president OF the American National Red Cross So
ceiy, and her staff. who are on their way 10 lur-
key 10 distribute relief the suffering ArInenians
arrived at her dock al II o'clock tonight repre-
sentative Of the United Press boarded the steamer
when she reached the dock and secured an inter-
view IN her staieroom with Miss Barton and win
George VI. Pullman. her secretary.
Miss Barton said that their voyage from New
York had been pleasant one. and that all OF 'he
party were well. When shown by the press repre-
sentative the announcement that the porte haa
agreed 10 permit persons nominated by a. W. Ter
rell the United States Minister at Constnnt.noplc.
10 distribute the fund for the relief OF the Af-
meniaas Miss Barton said she very glad 10 see
that the Sultan had accorded such permission wh'cA
she considered great concession after al Wa'
had been said against Turkey. She preferred 10 say
nothing concerning her mission. except 10 tel me
American people that the committee OF The i''I
Cross Society had not altered their plans. which
were TO proceed to Turkey and thc-e - dec.ae "hat
to do. Further than this they really hai n" pans
Miss Barton said further that she had unier'aken
the mission at the earnest and unar .mouS request
OF the peop.e The Red cross had not given utter
arce 10 any opinion. bu, had merely engaged 10
distribute in the best way possible what money
should he collected. a.d they intended . ~, 90 10
this II depended upon the faci-t. -foitrH ni thr
Turkish authorities how tl.s would . acc mp ~i'
Miss Barton spoke kindly ana lof.rfF o. ne
earn.stness Of the Americans. who - zone heart
ord soul INTO the scheme and cmpHaucaly de-
clared that the Red Cross Society had Initiated nom
ing but had merely carried out the piAhs oI's'''i
by others , 49,. -.t...
MI Pullman said II was possible ihat me Su,'ai,
would permit the relief fund TO D" 'rbnten N'''
Inc auruices OF the Red Crescent Society. which u
tha Turkish branch OF the Red Cross II ms ." ."
the committee will avail themselves OF th' Priv
iege 80, ,. ..
Miss Barton and her companions WIZ remain on
hoard the steamer to-nigh. and proct'H t"-inDIi""
morning 10 London. where they viii remain foi a
few days They VIII ;hen proceed - constant. j.
noble stopping IN Paris FOR snort rest On theF
.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
JAMES M'NAMEE.

cxpreesoi with the utmost frankness. he was hiehy
,4sn..cteI nv men of all parties. He was mainly
responsible FOR the breaking up OF the corrupt
Democratic element which misrued hlchionn ~ 4
County for years and activey interestei , III .
'gODd-roads movement from which o'h'-" i'''''
has gained so much beneft. A. 81, r,o,.,as
Mr. McNarnee member OF the rrsl Oh Oh Da''gI ~
Work McNamee e Hilton until its dissolution ne
wAs forced 10 retire from ac..ve brelhes5 noIe ma
"A year agO on account Of ill-heaith. re Ma' - ,u
ue.teI in business with his brother ChaTles Git''
the latter went south to take charge 81 BI,.
j@aves Two iauahicrs one Of whom * the wife OF
bernard Eckholf. . , s ,h.
The funeral Will be held on Saturday ana 'he
burial vii, bc in the Moravlan Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
C1RNEN At TIE OPERI

large audience was disappointed last evening at
the Opera House ay ;h" failure of Nine MobA 20 lp-
pear in the pant Of II M.,aela in Carmen" 4 note
upon the playbnl. accompanied by Dr. Curiiss Ger
unrale STATED that IL owing to congestion o:
tic larnyX The part wa sung By Nine. Savliie. who
IA te - performance that WAS entirely acceptable.
Nine cave seemed not to be quite I'm her bet voice
seemed indeed. 10 hc Obliged - sing with sD:nc
effort anl made her admirers uneasy dimes hy her
tendency TO sing sharp. In other RESPECTS however.
her performance was Of the utmo Il brliiiancN The
cast was otherwise such az has appeared before IN
Carmen" this season. Sgnor AncOna being tn,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
4 RruoR ABorT MISS 0DETTE TYLER.

There was a rumOr that Miss Odette Tyler VINO
has been acting H. The Gay Parisians' with
Charles Frohman's company Hoyts Theatre and
on the road. was about TO leave the stage. or had
already done So on account Of III health. The re-
port was probably based dispatches which said
that she was sick and unable 70 act. AZ Charles
Frohman's Office yesterday It said that 10 notice
had been received from Miss Tyler that she meant
IN leave The Gay Parlslns' company, much less
tho stage Similar rumors about her had arisen
rrve-al times before 1t remarked, and this was
probably merely a repetition Of them
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
OLD ALIASES DIFFER

Port Huron. Mich. Jan. ea-L. =. Ric- o' 'hiS
c!.v. has discovered an old atlas bearing ""S-
gov Scotland imprint ~ l7a. which co ih.i- "na'
purporis g. be n correct map OF SCUM "i'.'
49, .,c boundary between Dutch Guiana an1
y.,ez,.la s the Y.vor Essequ.h1 This Inc f'''
Or 90 ,ho east beyond what Noncznea 'iiin-' ~ y
loves England only narrow strip ~ GUIANA
Ies0x.~v ~ a IKE OBJ aiias in kai4i.- %1' a F"
ieva n~a. w.i.h seemed % sanction All ~
eialu.l makes it aIp"nr a. II me hoIl '"IF y"
g., .ite~flfs rcaf.y a century aEp Nf li 70 "'-''
.as a.. I'd among some Was'r-pa9er 80 d"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Alton H. Jan 2s-Wam l.. Sachtleoen wflt's
-. h,e father here from Erzeroum that his mission
N svenee the murder OF Lenz, the American wheel
man has come to naught through the neglect or IN
difference OF United States Minister Terrell. Inc
latter he says has promised much pu, uo"s ny ip't u,
TO- 'rwo Of The arrested prisoners nave dled IN
nrlson He wants TO give up the hght ana come
m
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
....r, uxAMs BROTHERS NOT YET FREE.

ro,onto. Ontario. Jan. 2s-lt was announcer mere
49,. that az Mrs. Harry Hyams gave no
a,ad@nce against Dallas Hyams when examined
.s,erSav the Crown has decided that they cannot
conviction on the charge OF conspiracy
hope for a d ma, they have decided therefore not
TO on with It. Charges of forgery however, are
to 80 ." ."ainsf Dallas and Harry Hyans' WHEN
pending assSod II being believed the case regarding
10 very strong.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
EDWIN T. SIiIDMORE.

Newburg, " Y, Jan 29.-Edwin T. Skidmore, a
wel-kncwn business man. president of the Board
OF Trade. died here to-day aged hfty-eisht years.
He In business in Brooklyn at time, and
interested In real estate In St Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Dakota. He a trustee Of the Syracuse
University. He leaves large estate.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
IS IT TO THwART KRUEGERE

SOUTH AFRICAN COMPANIES SAID TO ht '''
PLATING THE CLOSING or THEIR MINI
THE TRANsvAAL PRESIDENT WARNS
WOUI.D-BE REbEL5
Pretoria Jan. 2s-In view Of the ia'' ''"' .so
eral OF the mining companies operating ~ Wv
South African Republic are considering 'ne '',.,
Of closing Their mines. President kIus'' s,rs n Tor
a PROCLAMATION asserting tat ne .,,,,.cJ by the
etisnocting that this action g pioilI I,''H ia
sane spirit that provoked the recent 3,
~, o,or, v,av rossible 10 promote the supply -.
native labor and otherwise 10 protect am ~ , =
the mining industry. warns any pe' ,hn, ,be most
create disturbances IN the hepu"AO ''''' '
seyere penalties VIII be enforced
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
ROENTGEN's ACTUAL TRIUMPH

By HIS NEW PROCESS OF pHoToGRAf"' '
NEUssER REVEALS THE 1NTENN""
ORGANS OF A LIVING SUBJECT.
Vienna. Ian. 9-Dr Neusser, professor oi he''-
cine in the Vienna University showed 'nS :
noon bv means OF photographs taken D! i,n
newly discovered system the prcsehce a'' i,y.r and
of calcareous deposits in the bladner' ''
kidneys OF a subject.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
MARRIED..

COF-WOODHOUSE-On Tuesday, January q. ~ We,S
Wnsed. Conn. by the Rev. Spencer voorhees, saran
F.. daughter OF the late d. A. Woodhouse TO Spencer
C. Coe. all OF New-York.
No cards
TURNER-vERNON-J cs. at Washington AvenuS
Baptist Church Frances Marie. daughter OF the aee
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vernon. TO Austin Graham 1uS'
both Brooklyn.
WERTIIEIA- A-WOLFF-On Tuesday, January 2s. at tne
residence II brides father. 33 West 5Ith-st Ciars
Dorothy. daughter Of Abraham Wolh. TO Henri e
Werthaim OF Amsterdam. Holland.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE coNsuLs REACH ZEITouN.

MAIZE PAc1IA AGAIN APPOINTED MINisTh" ~
FINANCE.
London Jan 29-"Tfe Daily News to-'no'''"
VIII print dispatch from .ts Vienna cor''Sp'"
den; saying that advlccs received there rom '.-
stantirople say that the British ani Tam a
snis arrived Al Zeltoun on January =, a'.'' 4"
,Srrihiv fatgfiinc Journey. during which tN'S VIZ
countered severe snOw-stOrirs - - ,..s
Constanflnopie. Jan. 2s-Nazf farha' VIZ 20
Nir'strr O.. finance until shoi: time ago. MAS
again been appO!ntc. go that oiic'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE WEATHER REPOHT.

u,cr BAROMETER oN THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Jan. 29The pressure has fallen slightly
o., N. Eastern Southern districts and has risen In
,. Northwest, belt moderately high pressure covers
Oh. coast districts from Maine To Florida. slight de
r..aon cxists in the lake regions and more extensive
an. I. developing in the Southwest. An area u high
,rsssure ia moving the Northwest now central in
Canada Rainfall Is reported In the far southwest where
romans cloudy and threatening The weather is
~ c.ar in other portions of the country. The
re has risen ghtly all districts east of the Mssis
sinnl II . colder In the Northwest Continued fair
weather is lndicated for the Atlantic coast districts the
lake regions and the Northwest .ouly ana nfentenns
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
AMERICAN FORTUNES MADE IN GERMANY

THE KAIsERs GOVERNMENT THANKED FUN 10
ING PUT A STOP TO THE BUSINESS OF INii
STATES INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Berlin. Jan. 29-During the discussion Vi 81" 20
Inmates in the Landtag to-day Deputy i"' %
thanked the Government for having pun ssn,tcd a Nv
he Uncomfortable systems of business puI ,eoi
American Insurance companies. which had a''"''
large fortunes from Prussian clients
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,v HOPES FOR UNION.

,.,,,,,urcn Jan. 2s.-At the annual mee,ihe OF
H's' nao,,sh Liberal Club, held here TINS eVen'ne'
1s LORD Rosebery referring to the rles'@a ns ac, t ha
.sted in the osl,des both Liberals and Unoniss
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,JR RAyARD ENTHUsIA STICALLY CHEERED

London, Jan. "a grand dinner was given ,n,S @
evening by the benchers ana barr's'ers Oh ''e 'ss
,r.rnIe Many distinguished guests, among them
Thomas r. Bayard, United States Am6assann,cr n,s sn 10
rance Mr Bayard was Enthusiastically cheereo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
IRNENTiN RESOLUT'ONS PASSED.
VOICE OF THE COUNTRY.

From The Springfield Union.
II may be doubted whether the Armenian rcsolu-
lions passed 10y both houses OF Congress with sub
stantial unanlmity VIII have any effect In Europ"
hut # removes somewhat OF d burden rom n.
American conscience that the sentiment OF our
people hag been voiced by the representative au-
ihnrty and that this expression will be made known
officially to the Powers OF Europe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE THAKUR OF BHAUNAGAR.

Bombay Jan. Pills Highness the Thakur OF
Dhaunapar is dead. He was thir;y-eight years OF
age and knight Commander OF the Star of india.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
MOTIFS OF Tile NTiGE.

Al the Academy OF Music tonight the reception
In honor Of j. u Stoldarts s.xty-thlrd anniversary
a. an actor vii. follow the performance or Inc
Sporting Duchess" and the audience will be invited
to remain for it, An interval OF on.y fifteen minutes
will divide the performance and the reception and
this interval Will BE- filed IN with music from seven
or eght orchestras OF oca. theatres \. NJ Palmer
Will present a loving-cup. ard M Stoddart VIII re-
plv Other speeches also eSlcct4d. Mrs. Agnes
booth will also present To Mr. Sodoart large silver
pitcher on behalf OF Joseph Jefferson.
Nine Noriica has entirely recovered from her
sickness and will sing in the performance OF Iris
tan und Isolde" tonight at the METROPOLITAN Opera
House. Carmen will be sung on Monday night.
and It Will be the last time the opera viii be given
this season Molba vii be heard Michaea an l
lean de Reszke Will appear Don JOSE and
Edouard de Res.ke as Escamllo
Edward Vroom has secured the services OF sixty
actors OF experience. who viii be the aux.iaries In
For the Crown" They rehearsed daily al
Palmers while the principals are working at the
Garden Theatre
The first production OF Die teberzaehligen. the
latest play OF Richard Nordmann author OF
Fallen Angels" will take place N the Irving Place
Theatre tonight.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
FIRM AND CONSERVATIVE.
rrom Tho Pittsburg COMMERCIAL Gazette

The House acted wisely In following the lead OF
Chairman HIT and adopting a conservative but
firm and Snihed course in dealing with the Ar
menian question.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

said tha, he boped that the different sectiUi ed
tho LIBERAL party would eventually becoir beco Com
mittee resulted IN the return OF seven l-''''"
five Unlon.sts.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-Ycrk. fair and
warmer; light variable winds.
For Eastern Penns syvania New-Jersey and Delaware
fair and slightly warmer. light southcrly winds.
FOR the District Columbia. Maryland. Virginia and
West virginia. fair and warmer: southerly winds
For Western pennsy lvania and Western New-York
warmer; southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
no RIGHT TO INTERFERE
from The PhIlndeIphla Record.

Whether the treaty hos been violated or not n
what discipline II may be necessary TO apply 10 1
Turk are matters that belong to the trea ty-mJkI
Povers ana to them alone. This Government IL
neifhc the rixht To interfere nor the power 10 O
,oin satisfaction OF the Governments OF Europe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
AN ILL-ADVIsED ACTION.
From The Washington Post.

The so-callei armenian resolutions" have been
ma assed They cannot be recalled. They express our
reDrohaon OF the crucltes that have been practsed
I'm Asia Minor and our sympifhy for the victims
OF those crueues To that extent the utteranee
may be said 10 be harmless. Beyond that there Is
nothing TO be said In It's defence 1t was i'll
advised 1t will 10 no good Ii may do much harm.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
AMOUNT TO NOTHING
Ernm The IndIanapolIs Journal.

Mere resolutions OF sympathy by a legislative body
and by-the-way, other Legislative body besides
the American Congress ever passes amount
70 nothing and scOding at foreign governments
OH
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Are YOU going 10 SUMNER IN FLORIDA during the
wnter2' II go the famous SAN MARco HUu I'll r. -
81 Augustine already env'able reputation VIII e
fully sustained. Season open BURTON sflAss
LER Proprietors.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

,,o,,ro,i 1,r oa-"The Stars" London speciai
cable dispatch says ,,,o,,
Lord Salisbury and the Right Hon joseph C''''
berlain have been considering the result Oh '
qulres into records here, made on Deha..
British Columbia which show that 'ne -.
States has no right under the Ang'o-huss'ai' :.
of 1925 to 100000 acres of land oppoSNe -
Wales Island on the Pacific Coast when ls q -ned IL
strategis comm"rca, va.ue. and which the untea ro
States has usurped since buying Alaska, Timing
orIs of the dispatches of Bagot to l,ord f,int
snow that Clarence Strait and not fortiah .hat the
is the correct boundary. 1t is suggested Ia Ina COM
Caradian merobers of the Alaskan Boundary n. ,ol
n,iesion have been mised into assuming the corie0'
ness OF the claim of the United states.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
WEDDINGS.

ras, Norwalk Conn. Jan. "a pretty wedding
took place in this city to-day at noon The con
acting parties were Miss Edith r. Osborn. o. THIS
city and G Edward Bailey Of banqHry pe, cn2nIs GDnI
II Beard of the Congregational church SCUM
No-walk The ushers were u g. BsIey oi -'e"
York and W r. Finch. Of North Salem y l.
Washington. Jan. 2e-Mlss Mary Quay eldest
daughter Of Senator NJ. s. Quay. was married this
evening at the family home to Louis r. Davidson
-. 1,aave- penn The bride was dressed in white
sa,io and was attended by her sister Miss Carol
O-,av. who wore gown Of blue gauze over blue
satin The Bridegroom was attended by rs PROM PROM
er r Davidson The house was euy ~ fcv,
peooe present except relatives, who came pr.hS-
gay from Pennsylyana ana axe ne engs1 eereonv ~ IT,
and Mrs Davidson started on a weddlhg our @toui 10
Florida and on their r,lurn ~" 'e and a vajabe
No-r,=,oyn. y j. Jan p (specaD.-St Peter
Cburcb was filed With well-known society people
this morning at the marriage Of Miss Mary pearl
Evans eldes. daughter of BENJAMIN F. Evans 10
Walter Samuel Cramp. only son o. aanuc IL.
(.rsmp. Of the firm Of William Crainp q oo"S' u
r,buadeloh,a II was without doubt one OF the most
tr,,a,, weddings that M.rrisiown has ever seen
-,e ce-no,n was the choral bridal service OF the
Episcopal Church sung by full vested choir. Inc
marriage was solemn!zed BY the Rcv' Le'S V;ii y
Langdon Humphrey assisted Tnfseiv gy decorated The
wedding breakfast was served by DeInorcD 'ni,n 6o
die,eiv sfer me ceremony. AT the house WIN
Thorley of New ork furnished ,he ori.S a. hrosk
and the Hungarian band piayeu OD'-''7
fast ,,se ,ho uisses Eliza
beth b. Harriet b. and Madeline EvanS' Van 'rnnce
maids 81 honor and Miss Susan Nhte MIS- ,ra, -
Thoms and Miss Louise " Forbes d o Mss Ace
and Misc Mabel Ray OF Brooklyn ana siiS' ftttle
Buhnei Of this city br1desma,ds n,as. Of INT Mr.
Miss Alice Freed the eiRht-year oa hS hiee nex, 10
Cramp was the flower girl. and waiker nikkShIs ~ was
the bride John H. Brlnton Of Phiiacgy,pTi mac ypn ineen
best man and the ushers were Maciame 81, re and
OF New-York; oliver c. Billings. OF Cincrnh nc1h Rod
man Griscom William Innes Forbesn Phiia.
Huidekoper and Reed A. Morgan d" VI
delphia ,,,os, ,yere Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Iippncott and N, M ana ana Mrs
T. s. Cunningham. Of Cinclnnat; h nih r. S,rarnp
Samuel H. Cramp, Mr.. and Mrs JACOB JsSo -, I'd Mrs
Mr. and Mrs George w. Freed ana Juuse ,, az - = G,
joseph c Fergeson Of Philadelphia Mrs' ~ NJ and
Billings MIR and Mrs seymour yioh HydGi hI T'ranl aIlJ
Mrs = B Worau Mr.. and Mrs. c d. Lcvr,cn,; H., s anr
White and Nathaniel Nicoll OF New-h oIM Hrd Mrs r
Mrs William Ray, OF Brooklyn; MT: anu a,av ~ n,
Peters OF Englewood: Miss Ella B MuiIddy,, ~ ~
louisville KY. and Mr.. and MIS- George po''
After a short Trip TO Montreal and ne zee lccehia
niyal Mr.. and Mrs. Cramp VIII go 10 ih"''P
where they will make their future nome
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

revolution could hardly have taken place in
Khartoum, because that city was completely de-
stroyed in 1885 after its capture by the Dervishes
and the death of Gordon The dispatch means on
durham, the new capital Of the Soudan khafat
situated on the righ bank OF the White Nile. OPP
poste the ruined and deserted Khartoum, which oc-
cupied the angie at which the Blue and the White
Nile unite and form the great African river. on
durham Was the headquarters of the Dervshes,
whence they made their attacks upon
and it is the residence of Abdalah-el-Taichi, the
successor of the former famous Mahdi. who drove
the British from Upper Egypt. killed the valiant
Gordon and was killed himself in 1883 at the bate
Of Toskl, won by the Anglo-Eeyptinn general, or
Srdar Grenfei But that British victory mercy
recovered for Egypt the possession or a territory
bordering the Red Sea, and did not drive the Der
wishes from Ondurman, at the junction OF the TWO
Niles. .
4 revolution at that place would derive It's i'm
Dortancc mainly from the influence II would exercise
over the Italo-Abyssn!an war. About seven years
ago The Dervishes repulsed invasion OF the
Abvsslnians. and even Killed Emperor Johannes VINO
was succeeded by Menelek. since then: frichdly re-
and Dervlshes while the Italians imprudenty made
war upon the Mahdsis and drove them from has-
sala and its district. which extends almost 70 the
bank Of the Nile. opposite Ondurrnan Inc beTVishes
might be induced therefore to attack the ianahs
from the northwest, while the Abyssnians would al
vance from the southeast upon Adgrat and the
Erythrea colony. This combined mov einent WIlch
is advocated by the emissar!es OF Meneiek at tne
court OF the Mahdi could not be made Abdalah-ci-
Taichi Is threatened by revolution IN MS U"n
from the interior was foreseen by Father OhrWalder
and the two nuns OF the Austrian MISSION III the
Soudan, who escaped two years ago from ondurinah,
where they had been held captves since the IAN OF
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
WARRANTED BY THE SITUATION.
.nm The New-York Press

There is no precedent for the resolutions OF CON
oress prayng the great Powers OF Europe 20 tul-
Si the provisions OF the Treaty OF Berlin Tor
Inc protection OF the wrdtchod Armenans Ihcrc
y also no precedent TOR the situation which mas
called them forth
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In this diagram 4 continuous white line shows tns
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
The dotted line represents the te
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office Jan. 30. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between Si
, Al ,.sr.cs the average 31T degrees being Az de-
- h,.,ar man that II T,crday and ~ degrees higher
,nan thai OF the corresponding day OF last year.
1,,o ,y.,th.r 10 day will be fair and warmer.
All s.u,nre. sold by DEERFooT FARM are made
NJ the farm ~ dairy fed pig PORK
Burnett's Extract of vanilla
.. m. standard everywhere. Sold by best grocerA
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
RETOLCTION IN KHARTOUM
THE MAHDI OVERTHROW BY HIS FOR
MER FRIENDS AND ALLIES
THE REVOLT PROBABLY TOOK PLACE IN ONDtR-
MAN WHICH Is OPPOSITE THE RUINED AND
DESERTED KfIARTOUM-wHAT 1T MAY
MEAN TO THE ITALIANS IN
ABYSS1NIA

London Jan pa dispatch from Cairo to The
Pail Mall Gazette" says that revolution mas
broken out in Khartoum and that the tribes from
the interior have to the support OF the Mahd
former followers and have overthroWn hiIn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
CLIP IOHN PENDER III.
THE vErL-KNowN DIRECTOR OF OCEAN TEIEG
RApuY SUFFERING FROM PARALYSIS
OE TIE HKAIN.

London. Jan 2s.-Sr John PendeT. the wel-kho"h
,ronoo,e, and director OF tcegraphy, ana
y. pr.onber of Parjierncnt for the Wick District. -
suffering from paralysis OF the Drain
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
EIint,s Fine Furniture.

Many choice pieces sold at barsain prices 70 "'""7 ~
for spring goods As West I'D st.