davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
STEAMER DISABLED ~ MiD0'hAN
THE corEHEIE TowED TO HALIFAX ny THE
HoLBEIN AFTER A ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

THE corEHEIE TowED TO HALIFAX ny THE
Hor.BEIN AFTER A ROUGH EXPERIENCE
Ifalifax Nov So-The British steamer 'ofeh'i".
from New York bound TO Hull. which had been az
sea sirce November s. towed ir here late this
evening with her propeller gone by the Rriiish
steamer Uolbein which sailcd from New-orleans
on November 10 for Liverpool The Co'ohele ~
steel vessel Of 1.75i net ana 2os gross tonnage
She IS commanded bv Captain Tran. ard owned 10y
the t'o,eh-lc Steamship Company "' flFmoh'h
The Uolbcn is Of go tons register. ana IL o"h"o
bv the Liverpool Brazil and River Plate steam
Navigat.on COMPANY Of Liverpool. She Is com
manded by Captain Sherlock.
Tha Cotcnoie became dsa hcd Oh NoVehp"' -
,- ,ridoccan her tail-end shaft breaking. ah' h''
,,onoIlcr going 20 the bottom Extremely h"aNy
poother had been experienced. an0 me s''"iH''
,, making slow hcadwav when the accideh'
hsnp,noa ri. Iiolbein sicnied On the morn
ING Of The 2ls and signals were "'"ue '
.ssie,arce ,aptaln Sherlock offered 10 10" INV
o,satIod vessel TO this port. and the 'No cap
..t,, .pre.d TO lcay. the amount OF savage "
arbitration. - ,,.,,o,,
>,,,h diaiculty was experienced by the fioio'"
g., eating her ,rize 20 port. She took h"r III 10"
~, tho morning Of November u. ana II WIS ="
o,,,o.k ,o-ulyht before the two shps ulopp'c
,ceor in Halifax iIarbor. tn" 'o"ihe, % III" g'',
,hr'n tir,.s bu each time '"pthh s'iloi a.,
WI g. ,,.,t,nc hold OF II again. severn" ""s
r. rcvc-c weather were "n'"uh'','"' ,r"', am
81 ui., of towing was accompanied by Hi'a ral r',.
VIZ ,J ,,.pgcr The tOch'lc mas t'"'."
cs.,: c.rco and fh. iIolbcn is loaded WIN Braun ~
=, rrr.! mrrChardi"'.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
TIE CLASS TRUST INTACT.
IT'S MEMBERS MEET IN IHDIANAPOrrs AND Rn-
NEW THE OLD AGREEMENT

'acianapo's. ln1- Nov. so-The Glass Manusa-..
u-ers Association met here the Denison Ho.e, a.
cay. and forty-rine factories lOca ted in Indiana Ohio
ana pennsylvania. Mere represented. IT, Sellers Nc.
Zee OF Phisburg' president OF the association De.
ned emphat!caly ,hst the Glass Trust has collapsed
lie sad; Ai OF ,fese rGmors thai he Association
has gone 70 pieces false. We organized fourteen
monshs aSo. 20 ran u-, pc 'cnber l. 1895 Orr
agreement therefore. expires tomorrow and we are
here simply 10 make arrangements FOR renewing tina:
dgreemerL The wage schedule has been arranged
and the factories represented IN he Association arc 70
start up December -. !. s true either that sew
eral factories IN Indiana hlve stared up Independent
OF the Trust Those reports started by jo5bsrs
in the hope os contro linz prices whica however
they DO while ;he Trust exis;s We viii renew.
our agTe.fncni and factories ~! Up December
IL. a. agreed.
ms afternoon II HaS a"no incod ha, II had been
decided - re0rFdnize the Association on the Old
lines. II l. believed ha; more flcolcs Will be taken
into the Trust 10 avoid the enbarrassments thar
have in the pas; been thrown in the way OF the
Trus. ny he smaller Institutions Il Is also believed
thar the price Of window glass Will be materially in.
creased.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
4 SEPViVTS AWFII EXPERIENCE.
LOCKED. FLAMING LIKE TORCH IN
STRANGE FLAT Burned FROM HEAD
To FOOT WIIE,, RELEASED

,,.aso-, Ke,,n a colc-of servant cmplovcl hv
M!s4 *. X. Well. daugcirr oi Genera. hE'"'' j."
Vei. accident IL set her clothing OF hi" ""'"
lin,. in the ki;cho. Of Miss violc's apartments IN
,hn S;Iv .csar, Apartmeni-housc No. IN f"si I''-
tecnth -: and was burned ,lmos 10 'r''p me
.,,i lp her aron, lost her presence OF NINA ana
ran screaming through the house. '"rror|ne o'n'.
tenants and setting ire 10 the drhper'"' ~ 9 i"'@
uk. a living ior,h. finally becoming locked HI ''1
,,o,p. o, another tenant b, fore nep r"achc! her
81 c,,. had been III Miss Viclrs employ 'or onv
~. ,c.k- while she WAS cooking las MKT sle
removed FROM the Kitchen CRATE IA" oo% "n''n re-
,e,ves the asn-s Of the ir'. and lad l. on the h'"r
The box was topped with liz" coa's. ana l"e ~.
1ent dres, swinging ove' these AZ Ia9' 'ooE mr. !"
a monen; ner clothing was all abaZ-. ana ~ n'r
" ,,', % -, dasn ou, m. IRE 81" only nurn'l n"r
hands Screaming ia an agor@ "i pam 'he Hii' ''e'
ran he onafIments opposite Miss vIees in The he.'e
occupied by Mr. - Ta.,chie, i,., AVIS NJ
A,tenr.ih heard the screams ol the s,i,rl". ~, ~
nnd beilcins tha, lhG hoH@1 ~ns as ,nc Tm oor o5n
Icr dauglter and hasiiy "d n't 10 'i' "'oi -, v.
,,,, ou ia. haU AZ she opened me door sh" We
almost knocked down ny ,'T ,h n' aitipcr5om. Mrs
'u,,nnric,h d,red iuto tn" hall with AHs ana uil-
COM COM IL again he could rot. - II closes with =
spring och ana .r ,.,oi irlnr. Win pain. ran
T., nnI out of the rooms ana closets OF ne apart
mon,S. M'', ',,,errrr shrek he1 to "a mall room.
cnl'',,rt hc doo on herself The n"gres- turned on
the TWO l1 ETA ,o roll herself IN il. The fearful
l'h 80, -forcd caused hci 10 drop II ana again
,nn screaming from room '' n rHpI and Wn nn, mo,
"'' e.. g., fire rug Il iHD''loti hnu S"hi'
VIZ VIZ, ",,.cs of clothing which were hanging !"
closets +, .ho houes b,d by this time been
fN'ii -. ,hn plr''s awful screams ana hdd iu-n"t
arouS'u .oirs a. and Railways. F. VI Darracoii civil
10 i.e "a" ga. about 10 break in the toor. when me
eng tln'"i' nrsoci IT, Darracott and Diners seized
Sr a. e 'e the ,hrc+ho RES }rd ann " oses
on lhr ,""e nl,rod her on A bed. The girI ndd
oa sbou' -qnare yard Of Goas or s aep aDp nj. nj,
hody ami The steel TDS u "'' -''''
almost red hot: - soo,rad FOR a doctor huf an
y" Nc ,,ro.on from Bellevue Hospita! arrive
a a .. q, c.arer doctor was iouAs y hh-'N IN
before i 49, crough 70 snow MIN that IN" r'l"t"d
animal loh WI nance for lie. bu; hc hurried her
fri -, ma 'SSospl'ai 4 midnight she was stu alive bui
',. amid = .rEiLg
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
VETERANS To MEET ~ BUFFALO.
NFNr ENCAMrMENT TO BEGIN AUGUST ITO
VISIT MAJOR MKINIEY.

NFNr ENCAMrMENT TO BEGIN AUGUST 2s-ro
VISIT MAJOR MKINI.EY
Buffalo Nov. 20 AT mee,ir,, Of the Executvo
Committee of the Grand Army OF the Republic
held here this afternoon IT decided tina, the
Encampmcnt for lS, should be held in Buffalo
during the week beginning August o Those pres-
,nt were Comma rdcr-in-c chief T s Clarksou %
Omaha: ". +. Armstrong OF Indianapolis f. NJ
Sterl.tt. OF ST. Louis: Albert Schener Of St Paul:
Thomas Scott. OF Fairfield. III. Charles A. Shaw
OF Brooklyn. Roscoe ID. Dicks. OF Berrian Mich;
j. J. Kcn,s. Of Trenton. y. j.: J. Cory Wnans OF
Troy. Ohio: r. NJ Burbank Qdartermaster-C;en-
crai of chicago and Albert Tav,ok special aid TO
,hc Commander -in-Chiof OF Council Bluffs Iowa
While the session in progress. a telegram was
rec, ived from President-eect Mckinley. of Cam
ton, Ohio Ii read
Will he glad to meet your committee on
v etu, sday.
n W.. addressed to Comma nder-E-t hief Clark
son and the committee TOOK immediate action
upor IT, deciding start for Canton at l2:5o
q, Cleveland and at II oclock the committee will
leave that city go to the home of the President
elect At night the committee will return clevs,
land for a campfire at the Army and Navy Post
In that city: .o.
would attend the Encampment In this city mex.
y.ar IL f. proposed - raise subscription fund
OF slOOUc meet the expenses OF the 1897 con-
4 public reception was rendered General Clark
son In the Ecott Square Building this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
7.O SETTLE THE STEIhE " H' ""' "''
covrrRrNcE COMMITTEE OF sHiPo"NHh' 49,"
vortMrN APPOINTED p"'h"E" ~
l.r,,In CITIES 90 OFT
OTHER CITIES w wv

Hamburg. Nov. 3o.-Thers Is some ''"son 4.
, .,.. ,le strike here will soon De se''''i ~
.,a,,oh ho,b sides 10 the dispute hhFe eNP
,.o,,.,s as confident OF victory, " ""' '
.t, ,ba, there would be 80 anicap'c ""'"''
,,, ~ the questions In dispute uniess con-
~ ,,o1, bv both masters and men Inns "''
seen by both sides. and efforts 70 'r''s ""'",
o.,t.rercc resulted to-day IN the appoh'h'", VI
',,,a - of four sh!powners and four "ofkim'h
o''inid on terms for settlencii' ol w -, ,fo
10 70, u' 'nnm,nitt,c met to-day ana IL is san tn tn.f
Ii'oI Tor The ending OF the troubIe - sl,
O". onfes nc!ng willing TO r"ceh" SOM ''
.I Doe" .~,rcIne stands they have hei''''o'' "
taincd. . ~ ,,oor,can Steamship Company
~ ,I,rs for It's steamer Ahilh iioni ,.''.
shs' ',,J I:aliimOre. TO proceed 10 NVl"'I'h'r ~ 4"
pima ~ ~ her cargo II being tnou6hl ulr''n
uIs ". e. could be unloaded here. ~" huii" VIII
"ii'Ii IIio,,dd.nhnn bu, later 'ecalrd II pp'me
70 The influx OF foreigners 10 MI tne iI"rs
~, r,ers would enable the steamer 10 "'s'"" -
here. ..o, 81. arrival OF so many foreign
80 u,u enable the Shipowners 10 ,hh' nIo,'
soGoh stand in their negotiations WIN IN, S"'N
u.e % ,hor they would otherwise ID" apie 10 40
Ionao, Nov. 3o-A dispatch from i'amonrg 10
Uo,arpo Telegraph Company says that the
.,,,. ot the Hamburg dock laborers IS extending;
suihS LINEN I al Tremcrhaven. Grestemunde ana
.sna"rdnnbarn ~" having Joined the strikers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

MORE WORK FOR THE Mills.

4 BATCH or rFPoRTs SHOWING SOME OF THE
GOOD RESULTS or THE ELECTION
Norwich. Conn. Nov ;0-The Falls Cotton Com
pany resumed to-day af;'r four and half months
shutdown and some five h ndred employees be,an
work
Crawford Conn. Nov 3o.Norcross Bro he's gran
i,e ouarres at Story Creek increased operations 20
full time to-day with 2oo employees. the full compile
men
Lawrence. Mass. Nov So-Aftcr four months
sh,,-down the Pemberton Mills started up to-day
Giving empioyment to 800 OF the 800 hands. They Will
run forty hours week FOR the present.
phillpsburg y. j.. Nov. 30 tSpeclaD.-After run
,,rn an short time for months. the Standard Sill,
Mil OF this place. will begin Tomorrow to run FIJI
Hu,. T. EMPLOYS go hands. The American Sh.e,
Inn Inn Nil which haa been idle for some time stared
,n his morning with about eighty hands Both con-
.lrns ~ :, "a wei snpp.ed with orders.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
BUDGET DEBATE IN THE REICHSTAd'
CEXTRIsTs AND RADICALS OPPOSE THE NAVAL
ESTIMATES.

Berlin. Nov. % The budget was Introduce" 40
the Rechstae to-day by Count Won f0s""'"'"'
Eehner Minister Of the Imperia! treasury
Herr Fritzen Ccntrisi declared that Inc 'on'''
Would no, vote 10 grant any navy estimate u"'e"'
the Increase asked for Withcfa"h
DR.. Won Botlicher imperial Secretary oN So
for the Interior announced mat the eu.ii ,i
States hac given their fun approval OF M tn" ' nf
Mafes foi rhe increase O: the ~Ntcinal H'.tt''
the Empire which. he SAID. would oe hccoi"p'''''
b. internal social reforms. , ,,hv
Herr Richter Radical demanded 10 hno" W., W.,
the. budget had been made 10 pivot on inc i'a'"'
tsmates. ...onos,ls
Herr K,cnter said thaj ihe Government pr9PoSa.S P
ior new ships could not De granted Dy t!c !.ous
he attacked the Government Tor It's dila,o -
on the questions O. military reform ana liIe law ~
assCca Ion Referring 20 the recent resign" v Va
General R:onsait Won ScnelenGorf. Minister OF va
Herr Richter declared tnat me history OF tnr ~ =,
peror's Military Cabinet Vas an unknown recoi" Vi
intrigue and bsck-stairS policy. =, ntoh..,
Chancellor iiohenlobc replied ID iierr nl.hhStns,
He said that since ne naG been Chancellor hoth.nns
had been done for waicn ne would not asSnn" t''e
Responsibility. lie had made no demur to counter,
signing tire resignation Of General Bronfdii soi,
Schetndorf as ne had been previously assuren 'Hie
ths General would nO' Withdraw T..
The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
Liberia FORCED TO PAY Up.
AN uLTIMATrM PRESENTED BY THE
BRITISH COMMANDER
4hh INDEMNITY DEMANDED by ENGLAND
FINALLY HANDED OVER UNDER THREATS OF
SEEING THE CUSTOM HOrsE-How
THE TROUBLE ORIGINATED

SEEING THE CUSTOM HOl'sE-How
THE TROUBLE ORIGINATED
Liverpool. Nov 3p-The steamer Batanea.
which has arrived at Iiverpool from the west
coast OF Africa. reports that the British war
snip Alecto which sent to Liberia in con-
sequence Of British subjects at Grand Bassa
being moiested and their property destroyed by
Lioerians. succeede' in settling the difficulty
satisfao torily. After a full inquiry into all thu
facts. OF the case. Colonel Cardew Governor ~
Sierra Leone. who accompanied the Aiecto. de-
manded that SlO0 be paid by the Liberian
Government as compensation for the losses sus-
tanned by the British. The Iiberians hesitated
10 grant the demand. WhereupOn the commando
er OF the Al"cto informed them that unless they
complied by noon the next day he would seize
the custom mhuuse The indemnity was then
paid.
The details of the troubles between the British
ana the 1iberians reached England at the begin
hing Of the month. They showed that reports re-
ceived at Sierra Leone said that club of Ii
lerians had been formed at Grand Rassa. the OBJ
,ect or the members Of which was to annoy anl
harass the subjects OF Sierra Leone IN Liberia with
a view &c driving them out OF the country. The
houses OF two Sierra Leone merchants NJ: Ny
lander and Nj. Eeffel--were st on fire. That OF
the former was destroyed the Iiberians surround
Ing the burnin. building and threatening to shoo,
the nanes or TO save any of the contents. A ro-
tcc was also posted in the public streets ordering
all Sierra Leone natives 10 quit that part OF the
Republic within thirty days. otherwise they would
be killed by tho members OF the ciuo. II said
that thc leading c!tize ,s had no sympathy with
the outrages hu: ,ha, or the contrary. they were
seeking to bring the offenders 10 justice.
There is no BrtsA Cons'l In Liberia. the Gov
ernor OF Sierra i.eors rome three hundred miles
away. acting N That capacity. Colonel Cardew. on
hearing o! the disturha.ce cablcd 10 'he home au-
thort'es fo- Instructions and in he mean time the
WHrships AleCtO and Countess or Derry were heli
ready 20 proceed In a fcN minutes after receiving
tho reply England both vessels were on tleir
way 10 Liberia II understood that the BIZ
ish vessels would go first To Monrova. the capital
Of Liberia where Governor Cardcw woulG inter-
view President chez semap and then proceed -
Grand Bass. The vessels were due AT MonroVia
Octohe" @s
u IS believed that this disturbance aros" ont "
the agitation which begun a couple or months
ago.aEanst Sierra Leone merchants accnnhlathR
largo sums in business In Liberia and mon return
Ing with their earnings TO their own country. =
was thought probable that the outraefs wonl1
have Tho effect OF inducing tho British GoVernment
10 establish Resideut Consul IN lAo'Tl'- as ihc
French have re"cr IL dore
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

tie detail OF officers: Captain. f. A. Cook: .xecu-
tive officer. Lieutenant y. r.. Mason: navigator.
Lieutenant Henry McCrca: HeuienLnts w Il.
'aperion w. Il. Rush. r. r. Branard and J. u.
Doyle; ensiens. 4. T. Long F. l.. Sandoz and
Charles webster: surgeon. W. ;. Dixon. pay
master J. T. Hogs; chief engineer. j. u. Foil.
Itslues. tnere VIII b" four naval cadets from the
Newark ana one from the Marbehead. The crew
are al tne navy yard ready to go aboard. They
VIII hnmier 40. or ~ men. Should she be chosen
as 4 nagsnlp sne Will have the former number OF
men otherwise her will hc complete with
me i'S men. Sixty Of these will be marines
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
cAPc1As CAPTURE OF SPANISH FORTS

Among the letters which Lieutenant Jose Felix VINO
! rived here on Saturday from Cuba brought WI"
|,r, ~ The Cuban Jun,a was one WTiiien py an au-
-. ..rarsI NJ General Garcia telling % the
|.nrre n several Spanish forts after t"eiNe Gays
|teh, in October Th. forts are IN the province OF
ramaeuev By tneir suriende: On october - %
General Garcia 2e5 prisoners were captured "Ho "'
.s-. into the le.is work. Among these men were
- ..ir tu,o liertenan:s. NO suD-l nis.
eiT eiT eor ssre.arrs one surgeon and sixteen cor
sses Two hundred and twenty-five fi'es 10
- n. ammunition. siXicen PACK iflNit-, iaen
vS ,reica supplies and 5e1 mSshe'e nc secured
r,n.rsd Riit the greatest Ir.ze tne 'u"iI 81, s6
v M s,n;erss IN Spanish gold. equa' 20 s-l'-'+
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
MP BiYARD'S WORK ~ LObiHfH.
ryy PRESIDENT or TIE ROYAL SOCIETY PAYS
IilGH COMPLEMENT TO IrH
-

lnnH3a No. 3O-Thc Anniversary dinner o. me
rova, soce,v Nas eivea tonight. Among ''e S'.S'
vas Thomas =. Bayafd. The American Ain'a'saoo''
sao proposel ioas; 70 81 Jss"pA i''s.''' ~.
rei1eni 0. The society. IL speaking 10 n'S , 80,
Mr Biyard paid htr1some uio''s ~ '''
ira. had been acnievci by iho soc.ey' -
Sir Jose,h rsu'ying 20 t.e toas; eulo3lzed -hr'
Bsyerc. gho. he ssld. hai endeare1 h.;nseh 10
everybody BY h.s genuine love for the o. c'Vhns,
~ sayara. ne added. mist have fee.'hs o' '"e
E.a,es. satisfaction as he lMr bHyri ,ne r@ ZONE
9. ms lite had been e.mos. fulfilled, ana % "n." s ,s
LEI, England he ~oull be abs ~ Ia LA ,hs 5,nic-
e.cads taai ha. once seriously ;hreatt h.I tne ~,
sos relations u TIE United > a;es ana o. rh,s
ke1 entirely cleared away IN his term .; ,t,,.o,.
te3e!cent enAris.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
Az ARMY CHAPLAIN ~ hNED =" mann
N C.. BLAINE AND his DAUGHTER PERISH IN THE
FLAMES OF THEIR HOME

washington. Nov GA telegram WAS received al
the War Departmen; to-day from MAJOR h"r"e'
stationed AT Fort Rlnggold. Texas st"t'"s III"
last night the quarters oi fos' '""p'''" " ~.
m,., NOR. burned. and the chaplain and his
~ ,,h,.r burned TO death Chaplain Blaine,
s,.,r m. fire had made some headway. missed MS
Laughter and entered the building TO rescue her'
~, s o,.rcon. by smoke and perished Win MS
child Ills wife escaped without serious muir,
,'.,,ain Nnlnor C. Blaine was porn III kentucky
. ~, nri,sied AZ "A private in Company II, otth htil.
ana u,on,rv in 1864: was discharged the next
- and appointed post chaplain from Te"h'9 :
soni, on June IL 1880.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
( WTSTERN BiNk CLOSES ITS DOORS
THE MISSOURI; NATIONAL or KANSAS CITY rN-
ENrErTEDLY GOES TO THE WALL.

THE MISSOURI; NATIONAL or KANSAS CITY TN
ExrErTEDiY GOES TO THE WALL.
Karpas Ci;, Mo. Nov 3o.rhe Missouri Ma
tiona. Bank on. of tn. largest banking Institutions
In tins city pa scd into the hands of the Controller
OF the Currency this morning ana IL directly in
charge Of H. \. Formar. Natlona! Bank Examiner.
The failure il due to the money on hand running
below tho reserve required under the banking laws
and paper among the assets being valued much
lower by Examiner Forman than by the bank
oaicinls Mr. Forman IL r"iic'n, regarding NE
exact condition Of the bank ana the officers OF the
institution say they have left everything to him.
'rb.l assert. however with apparent confidence.
rI they viii pay d,positcvs In fun ana 40 matter
whn, occurs there Will lie a fair percentage left
for stockh pldtrs.
Tho failur. created surprise rs the bank was
gcucraliv under stood TO he In a sound condition.
IL last statement was mad" on October D. and
sbov,b rcsources at the close OF business that
,i.v TO be 81 1901 -. lts capital was s.J1'" IN
np,tp.- Forman saws the condition OF the bank
ia nra,ticall, the same to-day ~ on October u.
cb,. o,ly difference i the value OF some assets.
IN. hank opcn"d for business January > 1871.
with fhir;v-cight depositors ana now has 2hN' de-
nrsitors During the palic In July. lND. II was
i.1mn..d 10 suspend. hut remaincd closed ONLY
ainuf Ton days No trouble Is anticipated al any
OF the oticr Kansas 'ity banks
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
1 BIG FIRE " BRADFORD.
MANY BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED. WITH A
LOSS OF 100000.

London, Nov 3O--A block OF seven-story
buildings in bradford. occupied by large num-
her of business firms was DESTROYED by fire TO-
night The loss is placed at f2~oro. Among
the occupants of the, buildings were Hoids"or'h
& Sons Possett & Co. and Ainsworin CO..
all woollen merchants. and the Anglo American
and Commercial Gable Companies
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
EXTREMELY STYLISH CLOTHING

ready-to-wear; exact reproductions OF garments
made by the mos, fashionable tailors
Oyercoats $40 10 $40. rough and smooth fabrtcs
suits SO to SIS sacks and cutaways
Trousers, 81 to $l0 sizes to ut any man.
House coats, fancy vests and full-dress garments
p large variety at strictly moderate prices.
GEORGE q. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR.
nth ST.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
.rr,vre ErPvED AND LIVES LOST.
r,,,o r,urMrx AND \ srEwARpEss PERISH AT
SOUTH HAVEN. MICH.

rorrvu.e. Mich Nov. 2o-The steamer city Of
~ r'''' of the II. ". Williams Transportation
in,"r,, Lurncd ~ her dock at South Haven this
,,nrninc Al $50. Robert Van ostrand ana Joe
lang. fremen were burned 10 dea'h' me Stew
i''"t' n,-o cow,r Is missing and it Is feared tha;
' ,.a, The s:eamc. tied up for the winter one
' , ht; me crew had not been discharged.
mc'h n9 known how the hre started ihc iwo Are
Ii j. 10. "".ughf In The hold and could not escape
men men W. b,u Of the vtssei WAS saved The steamer
wa: built al South iAvcn tnre' yen.s iE1 ama was
fa'u ", and was one o. .hc lines; vessels on lak"
Wirhigan She ran between souh "a aSrh , ana Sn
'aso 49, on her had expired. The kalamazoo registered
.ss ,onr was ic2 feet long ana - fee' pean''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
HEADQUARTERS AGAiS IN WASHINGTON

w,sh,,o.on Nov 20 ,Specian.-The Cuban flag
&c acaio floating over tho Raleigh Hotel sigifyhS
tha, tho Cuban LEGATION IN Washington mas re-
established ns headquarters here. Gohza'o o7
o,osada. WHO was Charge d'ATafcs OF the i'sa-
tan last winter. arrived =: the Saoe" '""'
~. vor,, las, night and will remain here curing
- cession Of Congress. Senor t,s'rana fdun.,
tbe Crhan delegate to the United states WI re,h I'm
~ koadouarters IN New York. but viii make ire
n,en, visits to this city The s,cre'ary OF 'he
Lration here will be Senior oiaz AiDe''"''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THE BROOELYN READY FOR Use.
ro RE TURNED OVER TO THE NAVY DEPART
MENT TO-DAY

,,r,ao,nhia Nov 30 lSpeciaD-The cruiser
,,.o,I,, win be turned over to the United States
covcrnment tomorrow morning at the League
,.,and Navy Yard and may be put In commission
-, once The cruiser will leave cramps shipyar"
oarly I'm the morning ana DE """See' ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
rrlrlSE OF ". CHAUv;S ORDERED.
TIE Frrxc,I GOVERNMENT WILL AcQt1EscE IN
IT, DrClsloN or TIE CHAMBER

Paris Nov. 3o-ln tho Chamber OF Deput's 10
"a, N Iorrde. Socialist. moved that NJ 'nauVin'
the Socialist Deputy who was arrested ycs'rrua,
IN ire demonstration against the visiting ooc'ans'
penn,ics at Carma1x. be Immediately feie's1u ~
,rIo~ ~ ,ro e.ha,,ber The question was not one
~ Har,v lie SD 3at involved the dsili'y oi 'i'c
ChamhC- IT, r,or,or cid that ~
e.. ,,ba.,,i,.v ordered Gnanvns release inc ''pN-
er1nnri Would acouoscc in the decision iid ". .i
motion of -. JourGc was 'a''''' - "
u
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Tho co-rospondents IN New-York OF the Missouri
\.tional Bank OF KLnsis city. were the National
CITY Pank and the Merchants Natioha' h'nn
,rhr Missouri National had fair balance with
49,, >-.,tor,I ,,,,v ard n balance OF between s2.gD
and sWD with the M"r. hants Nationai, -. "
.g H., ,w- York last week trying to raise Sl1.-
90 h,,t La did not succeed. He aad his bank was
f., co,rss OF rcorga MIA ton. and as to nave new
,,r.sjdent n man from im!oria. Kan.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
DR.. JAuEsON's CONDITION IMPROVING

London Nov 30.-rhc physicians OF Holloway jan
report that the health Of DR.. l.. $. Jameson, the
iransvaal raider which was reported last week TO
oe In critical condition. Is showing some improve
inert.
n, The Daily Mall says thar Sir Matthew White
Ridley. the Home Secretary acting on the advice
y, Sir William Broadbcnt. who visited and ex-
aHincd DIR. jameson in Holloway jail on Saturday.
ius ordered the release Of the prisoner. DIR. Jane
ion friends wanted 20 remove him this evening.
= TRAINS or THE ROYAL BLUE LINE.
s sos h:!adelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Best
no fastest service parlor and dining cars. Station
~snuai R.R OF New-Jersey. foot Liberty-st.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

-. "a ,cr OcK noon train for Boston has been
,d The II A. NJ train has been quick
discontlnIrrn trng The run in hours ard W minutes.
S,e In Boston I:i0 i. M.-(AdvL