davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

,n.ende, 20 ram his ship into the ice. trusting 70
tho currents Ghe existence Of which hah beeh N
dcated by the drift OF certain relies u the
1eannette) 10 carry him with the Ice pack INTO '''
?olar Sea- AMI out again between the eastern 'o'S'
- Green,a "A and the island of Spi,zbergen
In accordance with this plan. Or. Nansen hai MS
vessel the Tram-n English the f"'"4' '"'''
upon specal design intended - resist we y, ~,
ure OF ice The hull r-sEaped IN secNoH "'"'
with the greatest strength and braced INSIDE 80
that It's power Of resistance would be such 'na' '
nack ,ce instead Of crushlHk It. would lf the VeS-
%, IN tho ,cs She was l0l feet long and with n
bean Of oae-thlrd her length. She was utica WIZ
an engine OF lG0 horse power. capapie Oh 1e'e''F'
a speed OF six knots an hour consuming -
two an three-quarter tons OF coa' ua'' ~
crew consisted of twelve men Inc snip "As ~, ~
visIoner ,or five years and carried go IONS o. n
She ais had electric plant ana a'ceio LIN six
in cooking She was proVden NTH G5gs and
sielges md complete ouiii oi Ac',. s"'r > ~
Captain Otto sverdrup an I Ton.n on pre-
vjnrs expior ng trips IN northern regions ""D 00''
man % rs, @ VII var!o July 81 The first part OF
ter voyage was made success sinl!y, her n
qualities especially meeting IL, eh ,1r,,n1ty Of
Ssing tested The last seen OF The .nr was , ~n"n
N, sailed from Ch2D p" :" NJ q ChrlStof.r-
S.De' .eCre.,ry of the expedition. bade falr"e.l
TO Nansen ani MS conp1niohi er "'y various r,imors
-, XansSn had been heard rom anu ','rt IL. 80
had round tie Nortn foie' "u' '"'' ""' 49,
'oia'F 'Frdiof hansen hal haa nun previous e5
pcTente M II Afc eTIor2tiom m s besn b2s' h. remar Gi
abe abb coa. 39ur" AZ Tmvk for t4e interior IN Ags1,
isSs WITH five sedees. when ne aiI 'ilS ir ~ 4,
oafaey Of go es in safy 5vd4 9oqsn Ge Ml' Of
peril These explorations .ro,,rh creyasse-
crcanland 10 be a waste oi i'', IoIsii H.
torn whe. earthless moraneigss IelS. M enterei
NanSSn - st of Cnr.s;ian.a IN 1850. Two years
ate we se9@e P to dn g"n9'N his rearn % he
W. @ 'i i,", ted curator Of the museum al ,.ISel''
Th. pest retained a.. I'll IL he s4Tf1n ns Hn W Eva sar
ianl - ~ professor Sars, OF the nlveIsity OL
chrsiisaa sne was cb5 nGied snEgE daashser p e'
1sys rs icy aXpsdi,ion has been viewed with much
skepcsm by most sGens,s yers PaIamcnt an rS voted
ploGau.h' q. ~ ~ ont and was also assisted by iii.
from H@s ?sSae socey Of Ensand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
UIJRDER or AN ARMENIAN.

1vorceste- Mass. Feb l3.-The first deliberate.
,-emedi,otel murder mat has taken place In
Worcester In years occurred In the Armenian quarter
sbortlv before / o'clock this morning. Mesak Der
sahaeian. a native Of Tarsus, In Armenia. twenty
eight wears Old. and who had been In this coun-
,rv only a little over three months. was stabbed
10 the heart as ne lay sleeping In his bed ana
tho murderer made good his escape before any oil
- o,bsr inmates or the house aroused.
p,yaaasar shervonlan, forty-two years OF age ana
native Of Harpoot. in Armenia. who occupied a
he'd in the same room with the murdered man.
ouarrelied with him about o'clock yesterday az
ternoon and no trace Of Shervonian has been DIS
.o,"red slnce the crime committed.
Eight Armenans occupied cottage at No .
7 hnTfvet where they lived together. Bagadasar
eorrvoniau the man who Is now missing, wls en-
pioved by the others as cook. and nominaliy nad @
rrnarge Of the house Monass MARKHAM and the
murdered man occupied the same bed. and the
former was suddenly awakened by groan, to ma
his companion Welterlng IN blood py MS sloe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Albany Feb l3-John Palmer. Secretary OF o.''.'
or,nouslv elected president Of the New-York
State Soldiers Home by 'he 'doy i,y"i in Faith
". c. Tr.nc,sco. Feb 13-The writ OF habeas corpus
- %" ont NV Clarence NJ Murphy. wanted ior @ oaiN
theft committed in Salem MaTa HsTt wa" Of Salem Mass
Hay ga. re s Tor the East last night with MS prisoner
c,ariunati Feb l3-It is rumored that the genera
eratinc office OF the Standard Oi COMPANY ~ as
p,, wi shortly be removed to Chicag2 enecns
ciIy Tdaiion VA, OF the Chicago and Cincinnas oces.
~ e. also stated that NUMBER OF me 'o"''e'' II
Offices will be vacated. , , 49, a.,
north side Of the and The West PioSk ae %eie
destroyed by FIRE yeseraaS anS set re 10 the budng
open ,nn ~ Krnnett building was burned but the
mi inv saved the money and books IolaI iosS'
10000: insurance. %""' -,
m kocnc9 9Cooode Of Geneseo against Frank Ewood.
this CITY, for the alienation OF the anections OF
81 o. % %niaintiffs wife. after being out over twenty
- w came into court this morning ana reported
Hat they were unable 10 a&res lne ne Vore ,. @ was
eicht to four In favor OF % I ph No casn ,or new
discharged. Mr. "o''' win '
,"t,,lo Feb Is-About lcOo workmen employed on
me ,hiS morning because the walking delegates OF
Ions trades had been refuses adnittance 10
The building by the ormen had if1
;@Is oonS' 'employcd on the building.
~. hs,er Feb l3-Judge Carnahan this morning
.aring in the accounting Of the executor Of
had n..i iv hitcomb estate. The deceased left
20 COO 4 son. Or; f. r. Whitconb; puts IN IN cam
Of for medlca assng that he made over
duudrtsnnsssional visits. The case was put over
pno,enworth Kan. Feb 13.-William T. Piper, a
once noted man. vas tounn uead nb mndep cirrTm
uacn unes mat indicated he was Killed Dy the cars
piper was leading lawyer mere oelIre m IN se onv
he opposgaa ever tried General sherman lost his
nse md he was put out over II INT ne s,,ion
n law and left here Piper ruined briah'
ATin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
STORM AGAIN VISITS THE CITY.

IT IS ACCOMPANIED BY DENSE FoG-lNTENsE
COLD FURTHER NORTH.
Tho o,orm tina; reached New-York early yester-
dav morning came all the way from the Gulf States
All dav Yesterday rain fell in the Southern and Mid
dle States During the morning the storm was CEN
trail In Kentucky. Snow fell in Northern New
York and throughout the New England States. and
in the northwest the weather was extremely cold
Al Wiliston y. D.. the thermometer touched the
lowest point 1t reached within the limits OF the
United States. The record there was IA degrees
below zero At Prince Albert B. c., 1t dropped
to 20 degrees below yesterday morning at o'clock
Tho storm was accompanied quite generally here
and to the south by dense fogs. caused by the warm
Southern wind blowing upon the cold surface left
by the slight cold of the preceding few days.
THE fog was dense to blot out tho Jersey
shore entirely for a few hours In the middle OF the
day while Mr.. Dunn's castle In the air good
az OF the earth. All day the Bay was a medley Of
whistles and foghorns. and all craft proceeded with
caution.
Last night Mr. Dunn sent out warnings OF the ap-
proach OF high easterly wind and advised cap
tains not TO leave this port till morning. These
warnings sent all along the coast we'll, and
many a sailor can thank the weather bureau for
an extra night OF shore leave. Mr.. Dunn propheses
colder and clearer weather for to-day. with possibly
a slight prelude OF snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
GOLD DEPOSITED FOR BONDS.
MR.. MoRGAN's VISIT TO wAsHINGToN-MR
GROvES's BLOCK OF BONDS.

MR.. MoRGAN's VISIT TO wAsHINGToN-MR.
GROvEs's BLOCK OF BONDS.
Deposits OF gold In the Sub-Treasury yesterday
in payment for bonds aggregated AISl.352 81. wmcA
brings the total OF gold deposits in the Sub-Treas-
ury bond accounts to date up to Sl.Weo Inc
banks designated by the Secretary OF the treasury
as special repositories for bond payments have re-
ceivod all OF $4,000 900. The exact figures are not
obtainabe. The Sub-Treasury has SVoco In 8od
In addition to the amount named above awaiting
examination. Two millions OF the new bonds ar
rived at the Sub-Treasury yesterday nj
\ mistaken notion exists dS 10 the Visit or j. fleF-
pont Morgan to Washington. He DID not 80 70 'he
capital arrange for the payment for the s55vVVV
Of bonds awarded to his syndicate The payment
for the Morgan bonds was practically completed
last Monday and. Furthermore, all the Morgan
The Tribune told yesterday how W. L. Groves q
Co. seeking to have their award or Si,gNVo
OF bonds ll5.3l taken off their hands. William
l.. Groves. the -ad OF this putatlve frm IS som
in-iaw Of +. BoOss Broadway furrler he Is
mining expert. and makes his headquarters in the
office Of Isaac h. Newconbe. at No. 10 Broad-st:
The New-iork Life Insurance Company offered
Yesterday - take his bonds off his hands al lloi2.
lie did not accept TIE offer II is said that the New
York Life Will take any amount or BONDS at lloi2.
The issue has been formally place! on the
Stock Exchange list.
Washington. FEB. l3.-The Treasury gold reserve
at the close of business to-day stood at s3,66431
The Withdrawals Of the day amounted TO N,27l,6"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
A REVOLT IN COREA.
THE PRIME MINISTER AND SEVEN OF
FICIALS MURDERED.

KING AND CROWN PRINCE TAKE REFUGE IN i''f'
RUSSIAN LEGATIoN-IT is SAID THAT THE
KING HAD ORDERED ALL THE MINIS
TIERS TO BE sI.AIN-RUssIAN MA
RINEs IN SEOUL AND CHEMU1-Po
JAPANESE TROOPS KILLED
Yokohama. Feb. 13.-Dspatches from seoul
the capital OF Corra. say that revolt tooh
place there on February II. during which 'he
Prime Minister and seven officials were Hiu'
dered.
The King AMI the Crown Prince were COM
PEELED 10 take refuge IL the Russian LeSa''o"'
where they are nov being sheltered.
The Kink had ordered that all of the Coreah
Ministers be killed.
The Russian Legation Is being guarded ny
force of 200 Russian sailors and marines
Other advces from Corea say that the Corean
rebels have overpovered and killed sman
party OF japanese soldiers who were guarding
the telegraph lines A force of 100 Russians
with one heavy gun. have landed at Chemuipo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
IN OPEN DEFENCE or NHODEc
MIR CHAMBERLAIN STANDS UP FOR
THE SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY.

,,,r,, ,.,r prroRM COMMITTEE AT JOHANNES
prRa 1s DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN IGNORANT
or 1,NEsoS.s AcTIoNs-THE TRINIDADE
AFFAIR TO BE ARBITRATED-slR WILL
IAN V. HARCouRT CHAMPIONS
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
london Feb 13.-In the House OF commons
to-day. the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
Secretary Ct state for the Colonies. said IN
reply 10 a question put by Sir Ellis Ashmead-
Bartlett that only three Of the UitIanders ar
resteu in johannesburg and taken to pretoria
were now in Jail at the latter place. ana II was
his belief that "a any Of them were or shouio
fall III they would Be released in manner SIM
ar % that In which John Hays Hammond the
American mining engineer, was set al hpery
In view Of the ia Il, however that ths INJURY
into the cases @. che arrested had been
adjourned without date. he was considering
whether IL would not be proper to suggest 10
49, r,ar.vaa, G., verunent that they be released
on bail a,
1Ienrv 1sboucherr the well-known Radi0l
r,ov.d an amendment 10 the address In repy
% tho sueech from rhe throne declaring that
tho Jameson inquiry ought to include the hhan-
c,ai and noIitical actions Of the British South
Africa Company.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that he, having care
fully examined into the facts connected WIN
the raid into the Transvaal, believed that Cec"
Rhodes. the directors Of the British South AIiica
Company, the Reform Committee at JohaineS-
burg and Sir Hercules Robinson. Governor OF
Cape Colony, were all equally ignorant OF the
action Of Dr. Jameson
Mr. Chamberlain protested against prejudicing
the cas-. The T-ansvaal Government. he added'
was responsible for acts 1t would be dimcuit 70
Justify President KRUGER. In showing mooera-
ton nov. only followed the example OF Hrea'
Britain on previous occasions.
Mr. Chamberlain further said that the inquiry
would include the objects Of the proposed
amendment Nobody knew what the outcome
would be OF the trial Of DR.. Jameson or the triai
of the prisoners at Pretoria. The Government
had an open mind regarding the inquiry. ne
had nothing to do with Mr.. Rhodes's return to
Africa Mr. Rhodes had told him that he was
going back with the sole object Of developing
Rhodesia IL would be act Of ingratitude
now when suspicion hung him. TO forget
the services he had done and might do the
country
PRESIDENT KRUEGER'S COMPLAINT.
Mr.. Chamberlain then announced that Presl-
dent Krtiger complained about the publication
Of the dispatch sent by him (Mr Cham berain)
70 Sir Hercules Robinson reviewing the causes
that led to DR.. Jameson's raid into the Trans
vaal enumeratng the grievances Of the UT
landers and suggesting a scheme Of reform. in
Guiding the granting Of limited autonomy to
the inhabitants or the Rand. This dispatch also
contained an invitation for President Kruger
to visit England to discuss the questions al
issue and said that II he should be unable 10
accept the invitation. Mr.. Chamberlain relied
unon Governor Robinson to prosecute negotia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
TROTBLES OVER CATTLE ~ KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. Feb. l3.-There In grave danger OF
riot and bloodshed In Keade and Comanche coun-
tea with the stockmen one side and citizens on
the other Last week aeveral stockmen fenced In
large area of grazing lands belonging to non-resi-
dent owners Into this Enclosure they drove several
hundred cattle recently shipped from Texas. Tues
day night the wire fence was cut In dozen places
the herd stampeied and scattered over the country
NOR than one hundred cattle having disappeared
Entirely The men who destroyed the fence ara
stampeded the herds postei notices cohspcuou,sy
warning the cattlemen TO desst from occupying
lands 10 which they had title or lease threatening
hloodshe II they attempted to replace the fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
AN AGED SWINDLER SENTENCED.
DR. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS. KNOWN IN MANY
CITIES AS THE PIOUS FRAUD"
SENT To PRISON.

baltimore Feb. l5.-Dr Charles l.. Williams,
e!g;hty-one years Oh. who has the reputation or
being one Of the accomplished and successful
swlnders In the country. to-day pleaded guilty In
the Criminal Court II. two cases Of obtaining money
under false pretences, and sentenced TO two
years In the pen,entiary III each case. the sen,
fences 10 run cOncurrentiy Williams was arrested
I'm Washington In December and brought Eere for
trial. Il was learned that he had made many
dupes In the large cities Of the country, ana ne
had gained a wide reputation as the p.ous fraud
His great age and handsome appearance excited
a feeling OF pity among the spectators In the court
room when he was sentenced Most OF Williams
swlndlng operators wore the cloak OF Charity He
had been engaged In the business for many years.
He says that he In the service OF the Gov
eminent as the Surgeon-GeneraPs assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

organiza ton for two weeks. Whatever the out
come Of the next meeting may be. the Earl or
Dunraven will have seen. long before II takes
place. that he "monkeyed with n buzz saw
when he accused the Defender syndicate or
fraud He will have seen. also that spirit OF
fair play ard manliness exists in the American
yachting circle which he might cultivate to ad-
vantage and which. from recent actions on their
part. seems to be unknown 70 some English
yachtsnlen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

II was a large meeting. and there were nearly as
many members In Attendance as on the night
when G. Oliver Iselln read his letter in which he
stamped as "A malicious fabrication the charges ot
fraud which had been formulated against the
Defenders syndicate by Lord Dunraven, ana
asked that an Investigation be ordered which
might determine whether the syndicate acted IN a
sportsmanllke way during the international races
or whether there was any ground for the charges
brought by Lord Dunraven.
What followed Is a mater OF yachting his
tory The inquiry by the special committee
forms a unique chapter IN international yacht-
ing 1t left Dunraven stranded on the reefs OF
public contempt beyond the hope of rescue, ana
cxonerated the ren whom he sIandered ana
traduced The people whc had any doubt as
to Dunravcn's cause saw the shalo"heSS 'i
his charges after the Inquiry Committee made
its report and for that reason the members
who went to the meeting last night were of
only one mind They knew that Dunraven han
insulted their fellow members. the club and the
whole American yachting fraternity. put pos
slbly only a few knew what action would be
taken although the absence Of several members
who ~ was known would have been there IL
decisive action was in view, was conspicu-
ous II wos known that cable dispatch
had been received from the Earl but Hs
contents were a matter OF speculation among
the members and many OF them came
wondering whether their honorary member hau
taken advantage OF the time given him' OF
whether they would be called upon to discipline
him.
SOME OF THOSE ON HAND.
Among those present were:
Commodore Edward NJ. Brown. william A., H.
Mitchell, 5. Nicholson Kane, captain Sioq,e, pirnnnt
gust F. Montant. Girari G. w LOWRY, sy -
Ficken, j. r. Busk. John c. Barron. ); T. Duicat,' H.
George A. Morrison Harrison Rn,bHrSori F NJ
Gillig l.. Cass Ledyard. Charles A. ',,%a an
Goe;e A. wilard GeTTsG W F. coston and Fred
erck Gebhard.
Commodore Edward NJ Brown called the
meeting to order. and. after some preliminary
business. Captain L. Cass Ledyard offered the
following resolution:
The Earl OF Dunraven. an honorary member OF
this club has publ icly made certain I'm n
charge OF Defender In the recent races Ior J s1
charges made by committee appointed Dy thls
club on November lS 1875. and participated III pS
Lord Dunraven and his counsel. II clearly appeared
that the said charges not only untrue In fact.
but wholly unwarranted or supported py any red-
nesher reTscted ii the ssG false charges offered
any apology for making M hG snm this hsF cb S' mani
ifestly improper that the Earl Of Dunraven should
continue to enjoy The privileges OF honorary mem
resolved Tha; the secretary be instructed to In
form the Earl OF b tSst n Yaeh cS aS
Is requested by the club.
LORD pUNRAvENs DISPATCH.
There can be no doubt that the resolution as
offered by Captain Ledyard would have been
passed by unanimous vote II the secretary
Continued ON Ninth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
DIR. NANSEN'S PLANS.
THE FRAN AND THE THEORY on WHICH ST

THE FRAN AND THE THEORY ON WHICH SHE
WAS BUILT-DRIFTING INTO THE POLAR SEA.
DR.. Frdjof Nansen started his expedition In
IT.. ltte ship Fran. TO try 10 reach the North
Pol', y June. lSa3 His plan different from any
thai has hitherto been attempted. 1t was based
tn, theory OF an open Polar and the exist
cIrrents setting northward into Il from the
New Siberian Islands. Dr. Nanscn proposed 10
sail nor .gard from Norway and eastward along
the Kara Sea. skr;ing the Siberian coast to the
New Sber Islands; then leaving the land TO con-
tinue no.nerly until the pack ice was reached. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
plDEREWSKrS MANAGER ARRESTED.

San Francisco Feb. 3.-Herr Gortz. the
manager for Paderewski. arrested yesterday
charged with being an abscondng debtor. The ar
rest was made at the instance OF c. Verdier *
60 who assert that Gorlitz owes them bill of
s25l 55 for drygcods purchased seventeen years ago
The manager and his wife were In 1879 connected
with an opera company. When the company Went
TO pieces G0rlitz was unable to pay for the goods
and for his wife's costumes. GorlitZ deposited sooV
cash bail. He says he never was legally RESPONSE
li. k,rt h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
A STRANGE CONDITION AT NIAGARA.
AN ICE DAM TURNS NEARLY ALL THE WATER
FROM THE AMERICAN TO THE CANA
DIAN FALLS.

Niagara Falls, ~ Y. Feb. l3.-A remarkable con-
dition exists here to-day. The American Fall Is
practically dry. and the water that IS going over
It could almost be calculated by the gallon. In
stead Of the ordinary depth Of from three and a
half to four feet less than five inches OF water In
the deepest part is going over. while In some parts
notably near the Cave Of the Winds, 1t Is simply
trlckling over The explanation for all this Is that
the wafer has been diverted to the Canadian ans
by reason OF the immense dam of ice on the Schos.
Reef. about two miles up the river. To-Day II
Is possible to walk from the main shore 10 Coat
Island and for that matter between all the ISLANDS
without getting more than the soles or the Doots
wet 1t is not believed that such condition ever
existed before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
rur BUYNLAND'S CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

HE IS HELD IN $1,000 BAIL ON ChN"'N ~
SMUGGLING DIAMONDS
Philadelphia, Feb l3.-Capta'n Loesw''z' OF III.
American Line steamer Rhynland' VINO Is c''"' s''
with attempting TO smuss.e u'"ho".S NV
~ r,,i,ed States Commissioner Bell he was
ing hed In 81 900 BAH for trial The only witness Waa
Mr. .Iaiein' tro,n Captain I.oeswz on board tne
on Tesay e sad Sat wsghed n[Ic s
o, md v"ere valued at about *l0oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
EARNINGS OF THE BISCUIT COMPANY.

Chicago Feb l3-The directors OF the New-York
p,scu,t company at a meeting held here yesterday.
declared dividend of IL per cent, payable April
rns comnany earned net In 1926, .Oso 7O3 on
Tho cap.tal against s5i539o. 6l yer cent in 1894
IT, TT ,arms of brt two members OF the Board eX
n,rad J. H. Moore reelected and Thomas II.
olye was elected in the place Of John Holmes de-
ceased The old officers were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.

The stormy weather dld not keep the MEM
hcrs 4 the Ne y Yorl- Yacht Club away from the
clubhouse last night. They came in cabs and on
foot. some quite early but only few after the
time appointed IN the call. They all looked as
solemn as Judges. and stranger who saw them
enter might hav- known that an unusual and pos
sibly not a pleasant function was to take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
EY-PPIEST IN JAIL FOR EMBE/ZLEMEN

Mahanoy City, Penn. Feb. l3.-Jacknowicz. the
deposed priest of the Polish church at Mount Carmel
who was Il fugitive, was arrested at Buck NOUN
tain to-day He acted banker for many OF MS
narishioncrs and II alleged 10 have einbeZzed sums
,nnroximatng 5000 lie disappeared month ago
and has since been IN hldng. lie was ioueeu III
the Sunbury Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
LETTERS ON THE WAY.
ACTION IN THE DuNRAvEN CASE AGAIN
POSTPONED.
RESOLUTION BEFORE THE NETWORK YACHT
CLUB REQUESTING THE EARL's RESIGNATION
GOES OVER TWO WEEKS. BECAUSE OF
MESSAGE FROM HIM SAYING THAT
CONCENTRATIONS ARE coM-
mo BY MAIL

Decisive action In the Dunraven case has
again been postponed. and the Irish Earl has
two weeks more in which to make his peace
with the New-York Yacht Club. This action
was taken at the meeting of the club last night
as an amendment to q resolution calling for his
resigna.io,.
At the last moment when the members OF the
yacht club were already making preparations to
attend the meeting at which action was to be
taken ca the report of the Inquiry Committee.
message was received from Dunraven In which
he gave notice that communications were under
way, and the yacht club, In the same spirit Of
magnanimi.y which has marked Its whole
course toward tn man who slandered 1t and
Its members needed the implied plea and ex-
tended his right honorary member Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
FREE SILVER MEN ROUTED.
THE HOUSE FOR SOUND MONEY
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY AGAINST
THE BOND BILL SUBSTITUTE.

BY VOTE OF 100 70 50 THE COMMITTEE OF TIN
WHOLE RECOMMENDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
THE MEAsURE-MANY DEMOCRATS DE-
sERT THEIR LEADER-THE FINAL
VOTE TO BE TAKEN TODAY
ALL AMENDMENTS REJECTED
A PERSONAL CONTRO-
vERsY AMUsEs THE