davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
PRINCESS MAUD A BRIDE.
-yr PRINCE OF wALEs's DAUGHTER
MARRIED TO PRINCE CHARLES
OF DENMARK.

.o, July 2o-Prncess Maud of Wales
ns, daughter of the Prince of Wales and
'~saoughter of Queen Victoria was married
% Prince Charles of Denmark son OF
C-ou,n Prince and grandson of King Chris
,y # Denmark The ceremony took place
~. Chapel Royal. Buckingham Palace. The
w., End was profusely decorated with flags
IA nowers, and there was a conspicuous blend
So - the British and Danish flags The Life
~s.rds and the Coldstream Guards lined the
s.u,s from Marlborough House to Buckingham
n.,.ce and crowds OF people. mostly women.
-. gathered near the palace awaiting the ar
dval Of the procession.
cavalcade OF herads and eQuerries escorted
a.. bridegroom who was accompanied by MS
..,snts, the Crown Prince of Denmark ana
r,,cess Louise and his brothers. Christian and
u,,old. The Prince and Princess of wales and
- the Queens children. with their families
..-e IN carriages except Princess Beatrice OF
,.,,enberg and her children. who were absent
:, account of their mourning for the death OF
pL,.s Henry of Battenberg. The Queen passed
.,.,v into the chapel from buckingham Pal
-. The weather was sunny and In every way
pleasant. o
~. ceremony took place at 1890 o'clock
vr,,css Christian and Harold supported Prince
r,.,esL ard the bridesmaids were Princess Vic
,ora OF Wales, sister of the bride Princesses
= ,borg and Thyra Of Denmark, sisters Of the
A,eroom: Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Hol-
,s,n princesses Patricia and Margaret of Con-
,archt Princess Alice OF Albany. Lady Alex
a,ara Duff daughter Of the Duke Of Fife, and
princess Louise OF Wales. The Most Rev. Ed
wara White Benson, Archbishop Of Canterbury
and prmate Of All England ofiiciated. assisted
hv the Bishops of London and Winchester The
prince Of Wales gave the bride away.
~ the Cabnes and the members of the dplo-
matte corps Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone occupied
the same pew with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cham
berain during the ceremony.
After the ceremony the bridal party and
euests partook OF luncheon in Buckingham Pal
ace at the conclusion of which the royal bridal
party. headed by the bride and bridegroom left
the palace in carriages for Marlborough House.
The party left the palace at 2:45 p. m, and took
the route via Piccadlly and st. James s-st.. both
Of which were beautifully decorated. All the
houses we're draped with flags, bunting and
flowers The streets were lined with sight
seers and the windows Of the clubs and other
buildings along the route were filled with peo-
pie principally women The bridal procession
was heartily cheered all along the route
The newly married couple afterWard ielt
Marlborough House for st. Pancras station,
where they took a special train for Wolferton'
Norfolk. 10 take possession Of Appleton Hail.
which will henceforth be their home
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

malls for n. T,s w.. c. sSs's g jSy ss will close
"a fydah iSs saFs' sn
Nsns5.nas . direct r. ss,. Per per sssds% sesisssm y:
,15 R!.s S.I pnna. A:s s~.d: Il:
i.sI +; S's;a s.t sis's ss:
Dam SsnsdaI dstiss directed per spaaInds%, al,
s..,, m s' mus. GsSsA Ss a.esd G,1ssd KAISER %
.sa n sS '''
ish iafS s9 speeana per direct per- circa..s Vi. G.s.
cow deter. mus. be $sse,sd 'Psr r. Gc,Nreasssp:
3: mbris Via Queenstown.
.prnted matter erc-Germsn sailing Tues.
Thursdays ard ssGd1ys s. printed matte: ETC.
oh; paris Of Europe White star steamers %
&! dr.si B.ia :na i,ssnS and se:si.s
a d rs4ss S: : ss he, s m mater
carry mail.
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
malls named abov. additional supplementary malls arc
GERMAN steamers and remain open until within ten min
; s FOR e; 's6i s0u4H ';5S AMERICA WEST
Ess$.. 81 $gs :ss:s "a %ass.;s sa:
H6 Saato pc. 5.o n5s om VIA ..;.;: e.:
Ur MSr'h .I Brazil s"d Ia Plata sSspi'; mus. =
1890 MI for Jamaica. Carthagena and Savanill
"a a:,: wien na :1s: :'s
and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prns wlen
other pafs o, Xe1ico ana for Cuba mus. be directed
% DsF sor and acac s IN 20
Sayan,a Curacao, per o :. Philadelphia al u m.
for Brazil and la Plata countries. per s. cars
Prince Pernambuco. Rio Janero and santos dettsrs
sor North Brazil be directed per carib Prince i
r. from % q Scr'h ssdnsy. ~ '''-'''
Nails for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and thence
by steamer, close at this Office daily at 20
Malls for Miqueon by rail 70 Boston AID thence ~
for Cuba close ONCE daily az a M for for.
wans steamers sspS Mo1S1' S . sns os.sl:sS
at Ilss ,si. ppsee day a. a. M mali closes
A'' p "' TRHNsPAcIFIc MAILS ,,,o,, -
<o's oaaa5 50s se.s her: t:2 s 3 IN % ns:
San M Frsns:'G' a.. r ''iss sss ss. ': :s c
5sy Se;y oa . q E%D,s,: Gas ~ ., {, Ipss sss
o% so. sr fiS:s sss r'ss cav:
mc,.ca m Close here daily up to July 2? at 30 m,
Aus.,, s'sS sdsrr.s M- os psr VANS
~. from vancouyer, c.ose here daily after July IS and
10 20 August Il at o3o m Mails FOR australia Tex
Sstrope,' Nsw-Z.alsnd Hawaii Fj and Samoan lsl-
ends. per Monowai ofrom San Francisco, eiosf
arrival ~ New-Nork OF - s. Cmbria
with British mails for AUSTRALIAN.
mails forwarded n Of sailing daily
ard the schedule q closing ARRANGED on the Persumpon
Of their uninterrupted overland transit fkegstersd mau
closes at p m previous day =. .
CHARLES W. DAYTON yostnaDteA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
DIED..

coMsrocK.A, Ygnssrs; xsv.ySrs " %san''d'y' July u
NJ r. sS e s'Gs s r.
1nsrmea, ss AflssA s rriny Cemetery ., ,.sv..
caiTass' rssS central gi it station al s"i at Il 20
coNpIcr orange r. j. Tget$sy ~ ysy.ris% ssy Knx M
isss saS ay E1sdfsh Ssex s'es csnis his age
Funeral services ahs5sd9g Yrs x su,S sck Church
s,s,ao s,s s5e BE- res'qen Z. " r. r.
DE Ro4 2 j. L. WIDOW ID s1f Charles
xe,,n. 81 funeral hereafter.
San Francisco and Marysvis papers copy.
EVANs-suddeniy at New Rochelle. Charles T. Evans.
s,s ,5:9as"S JaS SS -
FROsT-July 90 1895. after brief illness harvey ."
Fqass'I ass lesdencs seTTcs' w. south Eliot
Inermen, al, al , he l2 o'clock train NewYork
on Thurs lay
A. 1s..Ss r. ss2s. %.y f MsS Sss X n.
:d eyss SS,s. to sos: s:oa sss .sa'i
and 81 aves' on Friday, July "a, a. IL a. m
Kindly omi, flowers.
Fl 1896 josephine shaw. widow of John Hoey In her
H s s.i nsss s.r G is: ::.c s:.
senc. her .uasi as aoyvScd ON Frdsy July "a $50
Intermsnt at convenience OF family .,,
JAMESON July %. 1898, Elizabeth widow OF "'''s~
rSnsrsi services will b. held a, No 42 West Ss'-'' %
Inerment Newark, N j.
KNAPP-sudd4ny July %. in his 7?d year. a., ms res-
dsncs No ss2 Pres.den-st., Brooklyn. Rev hasey W.
rom the Hanson Place Baptist Church hanson
Place corner South Portland ave- saturday al p H.
1OPEZ-on Tuesday night. July 81. 1886 Mary Ann
ynsra from her s,e residence Stamford. Conn., on FRI
day at 10 o'clock
RoJERs-At Scarborough on Hudson. July 2, GracS
aT q GssE: 3sis" sI.vens E.e' and daughter
Funeral services a the residence OF Mrs j. "a'rs
Roiers On Friday the 2+h Inst al oc.oeH
sHEPARD-At Edgartown. Mass, Monday. July 20 Mas.
shall shepard OF East Orange ~ j.. In the 5sd yeas
Of his age. a, r.u.
Funeral services at Church Orange. ~ j. Thurs.
day 43o p. m. upon arrival Of trains leaving Eo
OF Christopher Rarclay-st. at $3.50 p. m
yAu~-In Brooklyn, y. Y. Susan F., wife OF Jonn ..
Fureral Friday. 2:s0 p No $50 Park Place
yANDENIOvE-On Monday. July 20 at his residence.
No I3i Fast b5th-st.. Gullaume Nandenhove In the
73i year Of his age - .,-,. ,.,
Funeral Thursday n thence 10 St Pa.ricks Cathe-
dral 10 a. NJ where requiem mass will be held
Kindly omit flowers
WEsTON-on Monday night. July 20 Frank 8 Weston.
son OF George s and the late Mary l., Weston;
Funeral his late residence No % convent
ave- Thursday, July %, at II a. m.
Stamford. Conn. at the convenience OF tns
family.
The Kensico Cemetery, loeatei on the Harlem
Railroad fortyeight minutes ride from the Grand Central
O.p,t Office lS. East 42d
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
A DISPUTED WILL CASE SETTLED

A. " Weller. Surrogate of Queens County, has
rendered a decision regarding the will OF Charles
Powell. Of Hampstead. Long Island. who died not
long ago. The disputed point was regarding the
Indebtedness OF the decedent Five years before his
death he became bankrupt. and although he after
ward recovered financially. 1t appears that he
never settled his obligations and the heirs were
called upon The Surrogate held that the testator
spoke in his will regarding his affairs as they then
stood and that therefore all Indebtedness must be
deducted Charles Powell, son. IL appears was
at one time also bankrupt and owed his father
considerable money which, under the Surrogate's
decision, will be deducted from his share of the
estate. The estate Is valued at about SSCU
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
HARRIET S. BEANS BEQUESTS.
AFTER PROVIDING FOR HER RELATIVES. SHE
LEAVES THE RESIDUE OF HER ESTATE FOR
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.

The will CT Harriet s. Bean filed for probate
yesterday. No statement of the value Of the es
tate distributed by the will was made. She leaves
to her executors the stock Of which she the
owner in the New-York. NewHaven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. the proceeds of which
shall be applied to the benefit OF her nieces Isabella
W Hoffman, daughter Of Mrs Beans brother
James Hoffman. and Caroline Golden Hoffman,
daughter OF Cadwalader Golden Hoffman. another
brother OF Mrs Bean. When the berefciaries reach
the age of thirty years the stock is to be given
TO them absolutely. She leaves several articles of
personally to relatives and friends. and some books
left to Julia Emery. with the understanding
that she shall give them TO some clergyman Of the
Protestant Ep scoral Church. The residue of the
estate Is given to the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
In the United States for domestic missions
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
A GOLD WATCH FOR Mr.. CONSTABLE.
EMPLOYEES OF THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT PRE-
SENT THE SUPERINTENDENT
VALUABLE GIFT

VALUABLE GIFT.
Stevenson Constable, the Superintendent OF
Buildings was agreeaby surprised yesterday
morning By the presentation TO him Of hand
scme gold watch and chain. The Superintendent
had hardly made himself comfortable In his Office
chair when he asked to go upstairs TO the
Inspectors room. William Class. the chief clerk
who has been In the employ OF the Department for
thlrty-two years, with suitable remarks handed
Mr.. Constable the token OF his employees esteem
II is a hunting-case watch and on the outside OF
tho ca se are Mr Constables initials. On the in
side Is engraved the following inscription:
Presented TO Stevenson Constable. Superintendent
of Buildings by the officers and employees OF the
Department of Buildngs-July 1896.
At the end OF the chain Is attached gold pen
Gil The watch. chain and pencil are valued at
about 800 TT
Mr. Constable accepted the gift with profuse
thanks and after a general review OK the work
ings Of the Department requested the men TO be
honest In their discharge of official duties and he
would stand by them
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
GREATER NEW-YORK CHARTER
DIVISION OF THE CITY INTO BOROUGHS
DRAFT OF TWO CHAPTERS

A preliminary draft OF the first two chapters OF
the proposed charter for Greater New-York has
been sent to the members OF the Greater New-forK
Commission The chapters are devoted 10 the
boundaries and division OF the city into boroughs.
A drafted the preliminary chapter now provides
for the extent OF the borough OF Bowling Green
from the Battery 10 TWeniy-thrd-st Assistant
Corporation Counsel Dean who Is assisting MI
De Witt wants It TO reach Twenty-sXth-st Inc
borough of the new section OF the CITY or New
York has been changed in phraseoloSy from the
borough Of Bronx" TO the borough OF the bronM,
The commissioners now working on the
d,I,ies of he Mayor This officer. by the terms Of
The present draft will name the auditor, treasurer
and heads OF departments. while the Controller VIII
remain an elective officer
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
,,.,,.,,o, ru,v o2-The area Of high pressure has
- ,-,n, ,he South Atlantic coast 10 the Guif sec
,a ch area has moved from the north OF Montaha 70
>~,h p,koa The storm has moved from Lake superior
m IN. ST. Lawrence Valley Increasing IN intensity. nam
-, ,.us, in South England. the Middle and south
,,.,,c sto,es ire Ohio a7i Mdde Mississippi valleys
and in the lower The tempsra,are mas fsisn
ia ~ sh,r.rrs followed BY fair. may be expected IN
WV. Wnr.' t-rgIand ana on the Middle Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Paris July 22.-The official report OF the condi-
,,on Of the French crops in mid-July as compared
with the corresponding period Of 1895 shows the
following: Winter wheat. "a per cent as against
90 per cent in 1895; spring wheat. = per cent. as
aeanst rs per cent in 1895; spring oats II per cent.
as against 81 per cent in 1885; spring barley, 16
ner Cent as against So per cent in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
nrrA11.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

~. v,r,and and Eastern New-York showers, fol-
-, 81. fair and co,ier Thursday night: fair and cooler
vr,dsv high southerly winds. becoming northwes'ery
winds diminishing
FIR Eastern Pennsyll ania, New-jersey ana bela"a'e
.hoxars early THURSDAY morning followed by far. far
ana slightly cooler Friday; s0uih"estery "ihus OeUO'
.ns .hweslerly ,, ,t- r-.,-.a.y. fair and
H. rrldsv. westerly . northwesteriy winds -
~ W.st Virginia Western Pennsylvanla ana western
y.w.Ysrk fair fresh brisk westerly Winds Decom-
ing northwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
DR. F. z. CLARK GOING ABROAD

the fs,s.uiy July 2-The Rev. DR. Francis T. Clark
this ei c, OF the Christian Endeavor Society lert
to-nor. Today for New-York. whence he viii sail
Ar,ca A,"w ", Tor years tour through Europe and
and rem, ms FAMILY will accompany him to Europe
novemen,r r'ca In the interest Of The Endeovor -
sfance Cerme e proposes 10 attend conventiona in
veil A. n many ssy Scandinavia and Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
FIGHTING THE LAND BILL |
IRISHMEN AND NATIONALISTs WIN IN
THE COMMONS.
CLAUSE XIV OF THE MEASURE AMENDED AND
FINALLY WITHDRAWN BY MR. BALFOUR
ANtn t-p >-rrc c,,t.rn, t.po,s

FINALIY WITHDRAWN BY MR.. BALFOJR
AMID FRANTIC CHEERS FROM
THE IRISH MEMBERS.
London, July 22-The House of Commons to-
day proceeded with the consideration Of the
Irish Land bill. Clause XIV Of the measure
provides that advances under the Purchase acts
shall consist Of money. and not OF guaranteed
land stock. When this clause reached Sir
Thomas Esmonde Anti-Parnete Member for
the West Division Of Kerry. moved that the ad-
vances should consist of guaranteed land stock
and not Of money. The Irish landlords Joined the
Natonslists In support Of the motion. and 1t was
carried by vote of 90 to Sc
This vote against the Government
ceived with frantic cheers from the Irish MEM
bers. and Mr. Bafour. First Lord Of the Treas
ury. withdrew the clause altogether.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
pROuIEyT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Colcnel William +. Craighil. l. a
rIEru AVENITE-Senator Redneld Proctor. Of
Vermont; Colonel A. II. conger. Of ohio. ana ex-
CONGRESSMAN Henry c. Burleigh. OF whitehall.
" Y GILSEY-Ex Governor job A Cooner' OF
colorado GRAND-Major Charles w. Williams.
l. S A. NETIIERLAND-Count de Penaloza and
Vjscountess de Penaloza WAIDOEF-Oschr .
Murray receiver Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company; s. Iwanaga. Of Japan. and Judge
A. w. Rucker. of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
ARCHBISHOP FABRE HONORED.

Montreal July IA great religious demonstra-
,,on was held in St James's Roman Catholic Ca
,hedral here to-day to commemorate the ordination
bv Archbishop Fabre of the one-thousandth priest
since his occupancy OF the See OF Montreal. Nearly
900 priests who had been ordained by him were
nrssent Including some from the United States
Pontifcal mass was celebrated and congratulatory
addresses were read.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
GEORGE W. Vanderbilt MUST PAY Duty

The Board of General Appraisers has decided
that twenty books out OF the ten cases OF works
on forestry imported by George w. Vanderbilt for
his arboret I'm library AT his estate Biltmore. near
Asbevill. y c. are dutiable These would have
been admitted free haG 1t been shown that the
library was public one but proof 10 this effect
was not Dr scented.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MAHOMETAN REBELS WIN IN CHINA.
. FORCE OF 600 IMPERIAL TROOPS ALMOST AN
INITIATED.

Vancouver. b. c.. July 22.-Chnese advices to July
received here say that the Mahometan rebels at
Lapchu have routed and almost annihila'ed the
force Of 5000 Imperial troops sent 70 suppress men
rh rehels are row said 20 be marching through the
comntrv killing and piaging on all sides. Inc au-
thorit.cs now purpose sending 5000 troops put tnese
Iii Iii dcuht ess be killed like the Others. II IL esti
matci that 1t will take 5o.WD troops 10 subdue the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
NJ SPCLLER DYING.
THE vrrI-KNowN FRENCH STATESMAN PASSING
AWAY IN DIJON.

London July 22.-"The Chronicle Tomorrow Will
nubsh dispatch from Paris saying that Senator
Seranhin Eugene Spuer is dying in Dion. He has
been i'll for long time. NJ. Spuller In 1887 was
Minister of Public instruction In the Cabinet OF
N Rouvier and later was Minister or Foreign
ANajrs in the Tirard Cabinet. In appearance he Is
said 10 bear striking resemblance to the late
General l. s Grant
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
PROGRESS OF THE JAMESON TRIAL.

1ondon July 22-At the trial of Or. Jameson and
his fcilow raiders this forenoon several witnesses
were called to the stand and repeated the testi-
Bow Street Police Court
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
HENRY FUNCKE's WILL FILED

The will OF Henry Funcke filed for probate
yesterday. The entire estate consists OF two lfe
insurance policies Of 500 each one In the Social
Reformer Ninth Division. and the other in the Social
Reformer Fifth Division. The proceeds left
TO Christian Hlbbeer. secretary of the Ninth Di-
vision. with the understanding that he shall de-
fray the expenses of the funeral of the testa;or.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE ARMENIANS SLAIN.

London. July 22-The Constantinople correspond
on, NJ "rhe Times" telegraphs that massacres oc
Cured on June 20 in Ordu in which twenty-five
Armenians were killed.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MARRIED..

KBIIY-BLACKAt the residence Of the brides mosnsss
in Baltimore TUESDAY, July 81 lso6 ey me y hes'
Arthur Chiffon Powell Edwsrd key OF er ~
WEDB-cAMPBELI--On July % 1895 at PhiaaeiperIis'
Miss s Jessie Campbell Of Altoona penn' 70 81, ~.
ur,oA1a
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
"ANcIENTS'' SAIL FOR HOME TO-DAY

London. July 22-The members OF the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston, who
have been the guests OF the Honourabe Artillery
c'ompany OF London will sail on board the steamer
Seryia from Liverpool for Boston tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE ROBBERY ON THE ST. LOUIS.
MISS WATSON FIRST LEARNED OF HER LOSS on
ARRIVING AT SOUTHAMPTON.

ARRIVING AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Southampton, July 22-On the arrival of the
American Line steamer st. Louis at this port this
afternoon the vessel boarded by representative
Of the United Press. who secured confirmation OF
the report cabled from New-York shortly after the
departure of the ST. Louis from that port that the
baggage OF one Of her passengers. Miss Watson.
had been rifsd of quantity Of jewels shortly before
the vessel sailed. Miss Watson said TO the reporter
that she had not the remotest idea when. where or
how the the't committed. She did not discover
her loss until the st. Louis arrived here and her
trunk being examined by the customs authori-
ties who found that It's lock had been broken. The
robbery had papably been committed by expert
thief. The OF the loss. Miss Watson said she
did not know yet. Her trunk will be examined
again in London tonight and an official report OF
the examination presented 10 the officials OF the
American Line at the London office Of the company
tomorrow. The authorities believe that. as the
thieves were arrested in New-York shortly after
the St Louis sailed with quantity Of diamonds
and other jewelry in their possession, all the stolen
property has been recovered
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MARY DALY'S WILL.

BY the VIII Of Mary DAILY. which was fled yes
terday, her entire estate. including the house at
No, 2Sl East One hundred andffth-st is eft to her
two nieces. Mary A. and Annie A. Golden The
value Of the property is not stated.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MRS. LAW APPOINTED ADMINISTRATIVE

Letters Of administration were granted to Mrs
Alga Law and the United States Trust Company
yesterday by Surrogate Fitzgerald the estate Of
George Law The sisters and relatives Of Mr.
Law have Withdrawn all opposition TO the appoint
ment of the widow q Administrative.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
CRASHED INTO AN ICEBERG.
TIE STEAMSHIP CONCoRDIA NARROWLY ESCAPED
FOlNDERING.

ST Johns. ~ F.. July 22-The Donaldson Line
steamer Concorda Captain Mitchell, from Montreal.
for Glasgow, with 400 head Of cattle and general
cargo struck an iceberg in the Straits OF Belle Isle
on Sunday night and stove her bows to the fore
h,Lbead The whole stem and fore part were
DrncLed she arrived here this morning, her pumps
barely keeping aoat Boats ats were 9weTfa haebi shd
thet fhe steamer might sink at any moment
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

William DOYLE of No 56 Leroy-st.. and Joseph
Flynn OF No 800 Perry-st.. Hoboken. the two long
shorcmen who were arrested eight days ago by De-
tectives Frazee and Jackson. of the Macdongal-st
station for trying pawn some OF the jeweiry sup
posed 10 belong 10 Frank 4. Watson and his sister
in a Varick-st pawnshop, and who were held 1or
trial by Magistrate Flammer the next day on com
MIA lnt of r. r c. Watson. OF Babylon Long island
were indicted for grand larceny by the Grand Jury
las, Tuesday. Doyle had previously confessed ms
guilt and exonerated Flynn who, ne sald, hdu 10
knnNledee Of The crime.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
Mr. BAyARp SAILS FOR NORWAY.

London. July 22-Ambassador Bayard. Lord
Charles Beresford and others sailed to-day for
Norway on the steam yacht Myra
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
Guerial Noflres.

MRS, McEIraths noms-n,ade preserves jeilies pcxs
ies &c put up In gasA Orders reesiyed Sss Desraws.
brooklyn. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Passengers the steamboat CITY Of KIngSoA"
ard who witnessed the accident the sail boat -
SATURDAY afternoon the 18th inst reported In The rh-
une on SUNDAY last requested % send their names
Immediately 10 w. L. PERKINS, or L. A. BUTLER. llo
Nassau Street New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Tribune once july q 1 m.-The weather yesterday
was showery and unsrte The temperature ranged be
tween 70 and degrees the Igk degr-es teing
pa degrees lower than Of Tuesday and IL than
that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
IL will continue shovery to-day becoming fair and
cooler b. nlghI
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5
800

IN continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trhunes self
rerordnr barometer. The dotted line the
n-rature as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy