davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

William Keock died at his home on OCTOBER 10
after a long and painful illness. He came OF sturdy
Scotch ancestry his father. George Kellock. having
from Scotland prior to 1880. and established
himself in the saddle and harness making business
In Grand-st
William Kellock born on October IA. 1881. and
received his education In the common schools OF
this city. On the election Of j. H. Haws as Con-
troller OF this city, he entered his Office clerk
together with the late Richard 9. Storrs. Later his
stanch friend. George II. Andrews while Commits
sioner Of Taxes and Assessments, appointed him 10
the responsible position OF making up the assess
ments for personal taxes. and he was afterward APP
pointed to the office OF Deputy Commissioner IN the
Department OF Taxes and Assessments In charge
Of assessments for personal taxes.
In public service Of more than twenty years MI
Kellock discharged his duties with singular fidelity
and industry. He was ardent and unfa!terng IN
his political faith Republican lie gave
earnest and effective support TO the last REFORM
movement In the councils Of the Committee OF sew
enty. Seadfast and generous In his friendships.
the kindly remembrances of all who knew nm 1oi-
low him TO the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
CENSTRE TOR NR. DEPLW.
REBIKED FOR DELIVERING \ POLITICAL LE'T-
IRE At THE UNIVERSITY or Mi'hiihN.

REBuKED FOR DELIVERING \ POLITICAL Let
IRE At THE UNIVERSITY or Mi'hiihN-
Chicago oct IA dispatch from Ann Arbor.
Mich saws: On Chaunccy NJ pepcw Is being
roundlv ccnsured by the officials Of th' University
for delivering political speech hefor" the SUI
dents In the Students LcaRu" course SATURDAY
night II appears according 20 Secretary fruitt
Of tn. Students League Association that ton days
lefor. the lecture they received vnrd from Ut
Denew that his subject would b. Mckinley ana
souud Money" As politi - IL barred. 10y Vo'"
Of the regents In the university. The League sent
H. H. Emmons. president OF the association 70
confer with the lecturer. ana inform him ne couId
m, sneak on his chosen subject. Mr. Dep'W re-
ulcd that he was deeply interested In the subject
chosen but II is claimed finally selected the sun
ioc, our Country AT Home ana Abroad, ana
,uthorized the League to advertise that title Ia
an inspircd article In "rhe University Of Mlch-
gan Daily" yesterday. the following appeared;
The very fact that Mr. Dcpcw cam" her" under
the auspices OF the students League anu aiOhc
In tho hall Of Michigan University ought 70 nave
made such proceeding Impossible iohil'"i
nrnuaVanda have no place on a distinctlN'IN non
nartisan platform II IL wrong 70 thr people
,,ho patronize the lecture. for they bought trKctS
vyi, hout regard party. and All expected 10 Dc
treated with honesty and fairness. That the al
dress was a brilliant one does not lessen the IN
Justice
Tho editorial came direct from the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
POBBED BY BINCO MEN.
\ MASSACHUSETTS, MANS STORY or THE
LOSS OF t2oGs

John Norris of Taunton Mass. who Is said 10
=. well known I'm certain circles IN that city came
10 this city yesterday by Fall River Line
steamer. which arrived at her pier in the carry
morning The only haggarc he had was fiii-
sack which. he asserts. contained So'ol "l Nl'"
& 90 was in gold and the remainder III 'IiSp
t.ri,.d sta,.s nm Two neatly dressed. plausible
and apparently wcll-to-do men mad" MI MOTIFS ;
acquaintance on The steamboat They talked 4"
him of the Industries ~ Mhssa' hus"ti~. ami wh"n
the Fan River pier Wa reached. he lcft IN" "o"t
with them having already conhd"d the purpose"
OF his Journey ana the facts about the NaIn"'"
contents Of his valisc 90 them.
OF what happened while he and his TWO friends
mad. their trip through Ncw-Nork be had oin
!, hay recollection whrl he came 10 hl- senses
YESTERDAY afternoon and found that IN" w."
mn had dlsApr,car-d ana his money waS gone.
me robbery ha- been reported at the thrries-st
police station and both IA" precinct p"hc" ana
central ofncr detectives working on ~"
case their principal Clcw being the description
OF the strangers given d. theit victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAys FORECAST.
Washington Oct. t4.The barometer has fallen slowly
I, the central valleys and New England and rapidly
Lake Superior; It risen rapidly north Of Montana
anil Dakota and slowly the west Of the Rocky Mount,
oins II is highest over Wyoming and lowest east Of
New England. The temperature has risen slowly in the
central valle,s and upper lake region and II IL cooler In
III. extreme Northwest. Showers prevailed during the
, I, Now England and the Middle Atlantic States and
IN Texas where cloudy weather continues II Is
orally cear to night throughout the lake region. and
. .r,huard 10 the East Gulf Coast The indica
rs are that fair weather VIII continue from the Missis
o' .,,ard 4, the middle and south Atlantic Coast.
pp, M RI. weather will clear In New England and
N Mn,, York preceded by showers the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
TtION PICTFIC TRAIN "HELD tP.
BOLD ROBBERY NEAR oGDEN-THE BANDITS
HOWEVER. FAIL To GET AT THE
ppIXCIPAL TREASURE.

PRINCIPAL TREASl RE
Sat Lake. Utah Oct 1.-THE Union Pacific train
due here al 3:l5 this "wednesday morning was
held up" "A short distance from Uinah. at the
mouth OF Weber Canyon and about eight miles from
Ogden A train was made up at ogden and sent to
the scene Of the robbery and orders were given TO
organize a posse and run the robbers down. The
passengers molested, the robbers conlnlnS
their operations 10 the mail and express cars. Rail
way officials report that all the booty secured was
few man bags but whether not these contained
any yaluabcs is not known. The robbers. two IN
number, boarded the train at Peterson, a smal STD
ton IN the heart Of Weber Canyon.
If the special train bearing the officers makes soou
time. IL possible that the bandits may he caught
1t Is impossible for them to get out OF the canyon
save by the eastern routes and all stations east OF
Uintah have been Informed of the robbery. the
robbers surprised the engineer by suddenly rising up
from behind the tank and covering him with gun.
They gave the fireman cotton sack and tod MN 10
put Il his head The engineer was then tod 20
run along until told 10 stop -, ,
A. few seconds later the robber on the engine GIN
ordered stopped The engineer was then oroertd,
point out the express car, Whlch ne ulu anu
while the attention of the robbers was drstrac.eu
he ran tintah and gave the alarm lh" Dag
gage and express cars were uncoupied ana run
ahead of the train some 800 yards ana Doth me
mail and express cars broken open. me
robbers failed however to get into the safe. After
the robbers left the train was made up again ana
taken into Ogden. -
who had sack over his head and who forced
two trainmen. ~ the point of pistol to put SACKS H
of the train to convey the impression that there
were three robbers The registered mall thrown
pouch That to Salt Lake not taken. 1t con
tancd an unusually large amount on money one
package Of s25eoo alone being Consigned 10 , dnt
Wells Fargo Bank In this city: SheriHs Oh loui
counties Joined in the search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

chaunccy NJ. Depew. referring to me cchsure
which ne has received for making politIchI al
de-, O, Ann Arbor University while In the West.
when a lecture was expected instead explained
,be matter Yesterday by saying My original In
yitation and the one which accepted was to go
10 Ann Arbor and make political speech Wheh
I got there one OF the faculty came 10 me ana shid
that the boys had changed their minds ana ina.
they wanted lecture on some other sup]'ct. !
,o,d him that | didn't carry lectures around up my
sleeve but 10 obllgc them ! went over my speech
and eliminated all politics from II. or coutse, J.
discussed the financial probl"In but from pultt
onadcnic standpoint-just as VI has been discussed
for Opo wears IT was not u campaign S,,, anu
! made plea for Mckney or h n,s'h 20 ~, ~ ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
yUE FIRST BRIGADE'S PARADE.

According to order No :" issued by brigader-
,..raI ouis Fitzgerald. the First Brigade VIII
norade in this city Saturday. and VIII be re-
viewed by Mayor Strong. AS stated IN TUESDAY
,,,s r.oimonts will form I'm the cross streets
os,,ng on FIfth-ave, between Fifty-fourth ana
EiS,wsiahth SITS The First Signal Corps VIII aet as
49,, 10 General Fitzgerald The line OF maIch
IN no as follows From Fitth-ave ana rLy-
fomrth-st down Fifth-ave. to tlftisth.st: 10 MAD
i io 10 Forty-secOndst. to Ftfth-ave; again,
ou doxyn that thorOughfare TO the washington
MM i,T Arch in Washington Square There inc
revIewing stand will he erected ana "narci'"s
asooi,',s wilI he given 10 the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
c0iL OPERATORS AT LUNCHEON.

1bs member. Of the Anthracite Coal Operators
Association held Informal luncheon al 'he war
lorf Yesterday afternoon, al "hch 'he I,ree". ~,
:, ,h coal trade was discussed. The table
49,. ,>,.c.d in the large Aston dinng-room. anu
abo !, ATTY were present The ohiosrs 81 NE ,owc
Ice president and c. ID. Simpson. secretary anu
treasurer After the meeting had ad]G ,, na in
snrmsI gathering. There was no business uama
acted ard conditions were discussed ony N LIONS fen
nj yav Several papers were read, ana various
a,rhers Of the association addressed the gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE REV. WILLIAM r BUTLER.

The Rev William X Butler. who died yesterday
from pneumonia at his home No PSI West One
hundred-a sixtsenth-st.. was born in New YORK
CITY thirty years He studied at st. Der
nard's parish school In West Foureenth-st. and
from there vert to Manhattan College. In 1884 ne
was ordained to the priesthood. Since then he had
been connected with ST. Bernard's Roman Cathohc
Church in West Fourteenth ST. as assistant rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR THOMAS w. FERRY.

Senator T. W. Ferry died suddenly al ociock
this morning from stroke OF apoplexy. Mr. Ferry
had been ailing slightly for several days, but ms
condition was not considered alarming ne aIose
az usual this morning. and was stricken just aitei
he had finished dressing
The fame Of Thomas White Ferry was once more
than National but for twelve years he had hved IN
retirement and secusion. He was born al Mack-
mac. Mich, June l. 1871 He received common
school education and was successful IN business
He served in both branches Of the State Legisat-
ure from 1850 10 1856 and in 1865 he was elected a
Representative in Congress. serving there untii
1871. In 1871 he was elected to the United States
Senate.
He was a member OF the special committee OF
the Senate that framed the resumption act OF Jahu
airy H. 1876 and in that year he was chosen fresi-
dent pro tempore OF the Senate. On the death OF
Vice President Wilson he became Acting wee.
ident serving In that capacity until March 10 :.
While acting as Vice-President he delivered tne
address and presided at the Centennial IN ihiia,
delphia on July l. 1875 He also presided ~ ulIs
Impeachment trial of Secretary Beknap ana over
the sixteen Joint meetings Of The Congress during
the electoral OF 1851 He was reelected u
the Senate in 1871 and was candidate ior rev, ~;
ton in 1855 but defeated by InoInas w, W
Palmer after a bitter struggle. MI feTry then
dropped out of political life entirely. ,.,.
Although reported 10 b. immensely wea,'iy
financial disaster followed Mr.. Ferrys political de-
feat and he was reduced TO comparative poVeT!
Mr.. Ferry was never married. HIS prother. Eu
ward p Ferry, is living in Park CITY Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
MARRIED..

GGAFIAy-L0wREY.oeteb H. 1896 at me re -.
Rev James stoddard. Of Cheshire. Coma juliet IH9 q
IoVrey. second daughter OF the late Srosvenor T.
Lowrey. Of New-york. to Herbert Lacy baggshnsyL
youngest Of the late Right Honorable SIR hicharo
Baggalsy of London. England
BATTLES-SMITH-On Wednesday October a. 1881 o.
Christ Church. Joliet. H., by the Rev. W; T. Waker
Mary Duval daughter Of the late Benjamin D. smith;
Joliet III.
BOrCKE-BENEDICT-At Plymouth. Mass. October 10
by the Rev. Newton Perkins and the Rev +. H. Rouse
Florence Perkins Benedict Of New-iork CITY, 10 E"a'd
Boucke. Ph. D.. of Bremerhaven. Germany.
DRAYTON-TRAPHAGEN--O Wednesday. October -.
ls96 at the residence Of the brides parents. No 500
Narick-st.. Jersey City. by the Rev Robert X. WICK
Sarah conseyes. daughter Of mr. and Mrs. Henry
Traphasen to Albert Irving Drayton. OF Jersey CITY,
LEWlS-PENNIMAN-Tues October ~. at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents No 536 Fifthav by the
Rev Z. L. Thompson. Pauline. dauGtter OF George n
rsEEzs5R> 20 Robert Charles Lewis all OF this city. .
LfON-CHLKfNS-On Wednesday. October II, 1890 AZ
the residence Of the brides mother, Ella Caklns.
bert Lyon.
LLAcE-BoSTWfCK-on Wednesday October IL.
s0j at the South Congregational Church. Brooklyn n.
by the Rev A. J. Lyman, d. D.. Carrie Louise Bost-
wick to Henry Wallace. NJ D.. all OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Az 4TCTTONEER UNDER ARREST

Nathan = Kaplan was arrested yesterday by Dep
NIX Sheriff Wagering on an order signed by justice
Mclean in the Supreme Court In suit brought
agans. him By the L. u. kleinert Rubber Company
N racover S. 43 H. which It IL alleged. he wrongfuly
used.
II was alleged ;he part Of the plaintiff that kap-
ian was about to leave the city. Nathan $. kapan
90 auctoneers went into the hands OF william
shannon as receiver. June q. 1898 The receiver
says that he has been able 70 collect bui GVO. AL
though the firms liabilities amount 10 s5a,WV kap-
ian was released upon giving $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ALFRED 6. BAK Err.

Alfred :. Baker. OrGanlst and chormaster OF ST.
Jamess Church OF ths city died AT Trinity rectory
Princeton. y. j., on Tuesday morning last. Besides
his work as kspelmester, Mr. Baker was a musical
composer and his anthems. church services and
hymns are well known In musical circles. He left
unfinished an oratoro which he began 10 write
while studying with DVorak His latest work was an
academic overture written by request for the
sesqucen,ennial celebration of Princeton Cniver-
sity He graduated AT Princeton In the CLASS o.!
'l0 and was a member of the University Club "
this city He will be buried In Princeton Tomorrow
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
and degree higher than that Of the Correspondents w
The weather to-day will be fair preceded by snowss'
in the early morning.
LOYAL LEGIONs ANNUAL MEETING.

ADMIRAL GHERARDI ELECTED COMMANDMENTS
CHIEF
Philadelphia. Oct 1.-THE Commandery-In-Chicf
Of the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion OF the
United States held its annual session here to-day.
The board Of officers announced the election OF
Rear-Admiral Bancroft Gherardi as commander-in-
chief Of the order succeed the late Genera John
GibbOn. Admiral Gherardi, VINO was senior vice
commander. Is succeeded by General Seden Connor
and Brigadier-Cieleral John II. Brook succeeds Gen
era Conner NJ junior vice-cOmmander Inc menu
bers Of the comma ndery -in-chef were ontertaineo
tonight at the Union League Club house py tns
Pennsylvania Conmardery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

about the sentence. Mr.. Wales said: YES. wrote
IT, What OF IL? Is IL no; true? We did not pass II IN
any OF the Boards resolutions. he added lausnims. ,
The Board considered the bids submitted recently
for the bu.1ing OF the tower on the NsN- nork slut
OF the river bu, came TO conclusion. T. H. fynh;
who submit; ed the lowest bids FOR the Work. appeati
before the Commission and had short hearing 20 sA
plain his bill Mr. Flynn announced that II hls pa
not accepted he would take the matter INTO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
w.rrS,s SMILE FOR BRYANS CAMPAIGN.

..rhe Bryan campaign is like sinking hsh-'ne
.,,rs vou cu, into It the worse 1t smells
"one , written In "A thin. fine hand was in
80 mon the blackboard In the room where the
Ta., River Bridge Commission met Yesterday The
Eas' ', commissioner Salem II. Waies did 10
ses',,,e 70 admit that he was the cuprt
The blackboard is the one that Is used 70 explain 70
w i,Ias .ub,nItted by the Engineer When asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
GENERAL ASTELLANOS ~ RETREAT.
HE FIGHTS ANOTHER BATTLE ~ cAscoRko-iioW
HE RETURNED TO MINAs


Madrid oct ia special dispatch 10 the I'M
parciar' from Havana says another ehsaseh'h' mas
h..n fought between the Insurgents ana spanish
IRONS I'm Cascorro. Camagucy. which place was
recently besieged for thirteen days by the Tep''''
In This BATH, the force of General Caseiian0s me
Gnanish leader was compelled to retreat The loss
al tie. rebels l. estimated nj ~ .,.
Havana oct. j.-Further details OF the fent no,
t,,.ru General castcllanoss command ana th'
,.h.s are 10 the effect that after the brsmhyo en-
rag.mnnt General Cast.lanoss force started on
- .,.r.h ., en- Miguel The troops W.r" on
yuprd i'm several skirinShcs with the rep"lS curing
Inc march but battle Of Importance was ,1usu,'
ON October - the Spaniafds marched mo III DIX"
where General caSt"lianos ordered "a huihn.t Vi
hnr.-cs which were lying at that place 10 tr'i,s
rnrt the troops to NurytaS. The soldiers were en-
harkrd upon the bareos. when were ihrh t"k'h ~
tnv l,y inc giinboat ,;olondrina arriving IN Anew
~" 10 s.me day The sick and wounded span
i'rds were placed In the hospitals ana the troops
rest,d until October H. when they took trains ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
nrr.11.rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand showers In the early morning. fol
,., hv fair weather; norherly TO westerly winds.
hr,.k TO high on the southeast coast
For Eastern York generally fair during the day.
,c.l showers In the early morning. brisk TO westerly
winds possibly high winds on the New-Jersey coast;
slightly warmer. r.,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jerrey and Delaware.
fair weather. clearing in the early morning. northwest
e'g gr tbs District OF Columbia Maryland. Virginia.
Norm Carolina South Carolina fair weather slightly
warmer; northerly TO westerly winds
For Western New-Yora and western Pennsyivanlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
PASSING THE DARDANELLES
rbc Albany Journal

From The Albany journal
,rhn stem which Mr.. Cleveland proposes If grave
and momentous II indicates an en,,IoE "e~ rev , ~
P.n,,nd states but this Government n 80 strong 20
conscious of It's rectitude 50 free OF we , pa, ~
Wiz ,iantic that II will be the general Judgment,
in spite of Washngtons admonton Una, NJ tx
the ppce Win the dictates OF humanity and adj
vanccd civibzatoh'
TIE CARS VISIT CHANGED NOTHING
From The Philadelphia Press.
,nvious inquiry over the purpose and result or
tho oars visit 10 France. now history, overioohs
the fac, that hanged no.h' spd emphasized the
terms OF q probable bargain"
THE lyman CASE
From The Boston Advertiser
The refusal Of the French Government TO extra,
a,e fhe alleged dynamiter lyman ala not COM as IL
surnrise When II learned that the testimony
oro11uced by the British detectives regarding the
paoor'ed dynamite conspiracy was so weak II was
Limos; taken for granted that the French uovt.n
ment would decline to give lyman up 10 'he ID
authorities
RIDDLE FOR THE sILvERirE
From The Baltimore Sun
II remains for the ADVOCATES OF syer 10 %, nnlv
,he advance OF wheat They say the aw OF supply n
and demand has had nothing 10 40 WIN tiie XII
eral fall of grainthat there has Deen ho nS H.
duct,on ,hoe exclamation But how. with gold still
.nnreciated Is the present advance VI 10 'e"'' "
biishel 10 be accounted ior!
SCATTERING FAITH IN BRYAN
From The Philadelphia Record
rho rise I'm wheat prices is perfectly hatnrd d re- re-
suit Of the working Hu % 'h IS enough ,% to the
fah Of the most purbnd advocate OF Tree s ,nE
coinage have his fsy9rte .moded at most crit
snGe i on IL the against the gold
ard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15


OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO THE HIERARCHY IN
FAVOR OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
s.. Louis. Oct. IA morning paper says: The
question OF secular education Of Catholic children
was officially fixed at d convocajion Of bishops and
archbshops of the Church called by Cardinal Saiol
at New-York early in 1892 As papal representative
ana speaking for Leo XIII. the following which has
never before been made public given the
hierarchy:
We strictly forbid one whether bishop or priest
and this Is the express prohibition of the Sovereign
Pontn through the sacred CONGREGATION. either by
act threat 10 exclude from the SacTamcnis worthy
parents who choose 10 SEND their children 10 the
public schools.
As regards the children themselves. this enactment
applies with still greater force. In support OF the
above prohibition reference j. made 10 Section l~,
Page l0i Conf TIT. VI, Cap. T.. 2; TIT VII, OF the
proceedings Of the Council of Baltimore. and through
ont the Abegate's paper these proceedings are ne-
auently referred 10 In support of his rulings.
When there is Catholic school al an. or W1rn
the that j. available is Ntilc htted 'or giving
IN. children education keeping with their cOndi
ton then the public schools be attended with a
conscience. the danger OF perNcrr0n benS rem
dered remote bv opportunc remedial and precautions
ary measures: matter that IL 70 De left 20 the con-
science and judgments OF the ordinances.
Then finally In Section Mi OF MOnslgnor Saio.! :
instructions 10 the archbshops appears IN" following
suggestion for placing Catholic schools. 10 certain
extent. under the supervision % the State:
For the standing and growth of Catholic schools.
seems thai car, should be taken that the teachers
prove themselves qualified, not Only Dy previous ~
sroina,ion before the Diocesan Board and by Dip
lorna received from II, bat also hay" teacher :
dnloma from he School Board Of the state AWARDED
after successful examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
..,oPD CHARLEY" NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

Iondon oct i4.-iord Charles Beresford captain
- X and who was formerly Il Lord OF the Admi-
rally has declined To stand In t9e CONSERVATIVE
,,,.r,s, for the seat Parliament for the eastern
Ii,.inu of bradford. made vacant ny tlc urh'h ol
u.mr, n, ron Reed despite Ill" fact thit III Wds
LII yoster,lay that ne had announced his intention
of contcsting the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
DIR. ElYSER RESIGNS.

nerlin oct 1.-THE Frankfort "Ieitung an
poupc.s that Dr. Kayscr, chief OF the ""rmah
colonial Department. has rendered ms rrslgha'or;
,I More H. no doubt, the paper adds, that u VIII
he accpD''l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Rom. oct 1.-THE Cabinet to-day approved the
Granting of amnesty To large number Oh prisoners
upon the occasion of the marriage vi VI" ~
=, ,,,own Prime. of Italy and Princess
1itounr daughter of the ruler of Montenegro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
SIP LILLIAN DEPARTS FOR AMERICA.

London Oct. H-Sr Julian Paunceio'e' bil'ish
Ambassador to the United States accompanied by
49, ,tro md daughters left EustOn Station for
IIverpool this morning. bound Tor New oIk.
MANY of the friends OF the Am assauoSf an" HIS
Family were at the station to see them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
rOR A HIGHER RATE or DISCOUNT.

,o,aon oct ii--In city banking circles II IL be-
.,I ma, the rate OF discount OF the Bank Of Eng
lad will be increased tomorrow TO 3z per cent, ana
an advance 10 per ceh' i ho' ''s''''' a. '''''''