davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

served. owing to the simultaneous arrival or MISS
Kingsley with gorilla teeth around her neck and
fine budget Of cannibal stories with which 10 re-
gale the faded and listless public. The American
traveller led a scientific expedition from the north
of Somaliland into Central Africa and traVerseu
tracts of previously unexplored country IN the
Lake Rudolf region His first report OF this Jour-
ney will be made at special meeting of the
Royal Geographical Society on Monday evening.
The theatres have been doing an average busi-
ness with pantomime Mr.. Grundy's "The Late
Mr.. CASTILLO Is amusing large audiences at the
Comedy Theatre: George Alexander is expecting
great things from The Prisoner OF Zenda,' when
will be enacted for the f"st time next week at
the st. James Theatre; japanese musical come
dy is in readiness at Days, but there are no signs
yet Of its productions IAN Artists Model conlh-
TO draw well and may run far into the spring
Mrs. Patrick Campbelrs withdrawal from Henry
Arthur Jones's play. Michael ana his Lost
Angel" has involved the necessity OF discovering
another angel and Of a weeks postponement. Al
ready a satisfactory angel has been iouhd III MES
Marion Terry, who has been lent for the oc-
cason by Mr. Willard .he play IS not under
stood t. be religious. in spite Of It's title MT.
Forbes Robertson will enact the part of the stern
parson whose principles fail when the lost anger
smiles upon him. \ religious play remarKaoie
for realism was produced tonight at the Lyric
Theatre THE Sign of the Cross has had great
run in the provinces, and Wilson Barrett mas
finally brought it out in London II. b irving tax
ing his place in the circuit of English towns
Mr. Barrett was heartily received by the audi
ence and warmly applauded at the close OF the
performance but il Is doubtful whether TINS
religious drama will be as popular In London as
II has been IN the provinces. 1t is an earnest
drama: indeed, as Mr.. Pinero says, the problem
of the play also is earnest, and 1t is we'll cos
TUNED and brings out some good Gregorlah
chants and other music. but 1t failed Tonight
to move the audience. 1t was expected that
many Of the clergy with Liberal tendencies
would take advantage of the opportunity OF see
irg religious play, but few were in the stalls.
!. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
4 DINNER ~ HONOR or III STICE SMlTH

Justice Frederick Smyth of the Supreme Court.
was the guest last evening at dinner at the Hotel
Savoy, which was given TO welcome his return To
the judicial bench by the same persons who gave
him a farewell dinner at the Waldorf when he was
superseded by John W. Con Recorder year
ago. His entertainers OH these occasions were
Judges Fitzgerald and Cowing who were his asso-
ciates in the Court OF General Sessions; John f.
Carroll clerk OF that court william y. Penny and
Henry Walsh clerks Of the criminal parts OF the
Supreme Court: ex-D.strict- Attorney De Lancey
Nicoll and Dstrici-A ttorney John A. Fellows, with
their respective staff of assistants all OF whom
Wer. present last night. There were twenty-five
covers laid and Justice Smyth was the only guest
Judge Fitzgerald presided
The table, which was OF circular form. pro-
fusely ornamental with flowers and there
large centrepiecc Of and orchids. An
orchestra played during the dinner. after which
congratulatory remarks were made by judges Ftz-
gerald and Cowing. Colonel Fellows and Mr. Nicol
and were responded to by Justice Smyth There
was no formal list Of toasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

10 allow TO embark that vessel. In this
should have been successful II IL had not been for
the objection of Consul Alter who Informed Gen.
eral .,ord that he had received telegraphic dis
patch from President HeureauX dated from Porto
Plata in which he stated that IL was not desirable
that should be allowed 10 go 10 the little English
Island to San Domingo
was therefore kept in prison until the next morn
ing. when the German steamer arrived. I'm which
they decided to embark me for 81. Thomas. but as
that steamer had remain in port several days
receiving cargo. the commandant OF the port took
me board in the custody OF two officers. who
conducted me from the prison TO the Suevia under
numerous escort.
II remains now publicly To thank the many
Dominicans who came to see me in prison. placing
themselves entirely my service also 10 the nhab
itants OF the Cape FOR Their cordial manifestation or
sympathy. which they showed me this occasion
accompanying me in great number from the port
office to the door OF the prison and vice versa, with
many marks OF respect and significant murInurs
OF disapprobation for the seryile attitude assumed
by th" Government OF Hyppolite In favor OF his
worthy colleague HeureauX A. +. MORALES.
ST. Thomas, Dec :, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
TALTE or THE COUNTRY'S CROPS.

Washington. Jan. i.-The estimates by States
and Territories OF area product and value OF tne
principal cereal crops OF tn, United States for
1925. made by the statis;ician OF the Department
Of Agriculture, given follows:
Corn-Area, s26,5. $50; product. 2l5l.lSsoo, bush.
els value. s567.509c0: yield per acre. 36.2 bushels
farm price per bushe 264 cents.
Winter wheat-Area. $3.50 322: product, 2ol, %s"o
bushels; yield per acre. il55 bushels. Spring wheat
area u4SSOo; product, 25s6l.oo bushels; yie.i per
acre. is bushels: total wheat area, 4oi7,SS2: prod
43zlo3oo bushels value. s231, geo: yield per
acre, 1871 bushels: farm price per bushel 500 cents
Oats-Area. PISS io6 product. s2i, iiico bushels
vaue. $l63 $4,000. yield per acre 236 bushels farm
price per hushel. 1873 cents
Rye-Arel. l.SSO.s45; product. 27,2oOoo bushels:
value sll $4,000: yield per acre IA bushels; farm
price per bushs, A cents.
Bariey-Area, 99.S73: product. G,5l30O bushels
value. s29Sl20O: yield per acre. 26.4 bushes; farm
price per bushe 1871 cents. ..
Buckwheat-Area. 1921 product 1884 900 bush.
els; value. sS.ss6oo9; yield per acre. POI bushels
Po,ltoes-Area 2,9j4952 product. 2s7 ,23 900 BUSH
els: value. S7s9s5Cso; yield per acre. 1906 bushe.s
farm price per bushel. 266 cents.
Hay-Arsa, Asos,iss; product. S5c7sSil TONS IONS
price per ton, IS SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The tenth Anniversary OF the Narragansett club
was COMMUNICATED last night at It's clubhouse. No
800 West FIFTY -fourth-st. where there was .arge
gathering OF Tammany politicians and friends OF the
club which claims to have 800 active members. The
guests were received by efficient Entertainment
Committee. composed OF VI. +. Cummings, George
T.. Best and Alderman William +. Burke. president
of the club assisted by John +. Fcnlow. vlce-pres
dent ex- Dock Commissioner James j. Phean. treas
urer: r. Sullivan. corresponding secretary. and NJ
Skeliy, financial secretary. The programme CON
sisted OF vocal and instrumental music and sleght-
of-hand exhibitions etc. by professional perform
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
PORTRAITS OF ABERDEEN DESTROYED.
PEOPLE or WALLET FIELD INcENsED BECAUSE
THE GOVERNOR GENERAL COMMITTED THE
DEATH SENTENCE OF VALEN-
TINE SHORTS.

Montreal Jan 4-Shcrin Tnharge OF Bcauhar-
,os arrived here last night with Valentine Shorts
the Valley Field murderer whose death sentence
Lord Aberdeen recently commutcd TO life mprison-
mont having succeeded IN circumvcnting the MOB
which wanted to lynch Shorts.
Yesterday morning mob gathered AROUND inc
Beauharnols Jail and broke open one OF the doors,
lint the Sheriff addressed them and restored peace
tx, assuring them that SHORTS not there The
Sheriff then caused rumor 10 he set 2noat I" inc
effect that he had driven the prisoner to ste Mar
inc vhereupon the Sheriff drove his prisoner to
Chateaugay, where the river was crossed III 70" :
boat They then walked about three miles ana got
n train to Montreal ,,.
The people OF Valley Field arc IN a most indignant
frame Of mind over the action of LORD Aberdeen III
committing Shortis's sentence and have become so
excited over the matter that they hay" destroyed
every picture Of the Govcrnor-General III ie pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE REV. ROBERT L. WILSON.

The Rev. Robert f.. Wilson widely known as an
author theological scholar and Presbyterian clergy
man. died last Thursday at the home OF his son-in-
law william e. Lobon9tnc. No. West Eighty
sixih-st
The Rev N Wilson was born in Amenia.
Duchess County. n y. on March ~. 1891, and
was graduated from Hamilton College in 1884. He
prepared for The ministry at the East Windsor and
Auburn sem.uGres. and IN December, 1885. was or
dalnci and installed AZ Hammondspori. y. Y. by
the Prc=bytcry q Bath. after being pastor OF
the Prcsby terrain Church there for fourteen years
he became the pastor OF / church at corning,
where hr remained four years leaving there 20 con-
t.nur lis ministerial lab1rs in Il new He'd al clyde
lie stationed NJ t,ydc fourteen years ana later
passed ave and 4 hair years AT Havana.
In ls1s Nj. Wilson went to live with his son.
Jud O. Robert y Wilson. ~ tn" Court Of Common
Pleas - Philadelphia. For the last ten years ne
hal been afflicted by blindness. He published many
sermons reviews and essays. one OF MS best
known works IL "A Review OF Farewell sermon
by the RcV Mr. Russ ,
His nifc who j. a sister Of he late Justice VIII
lam strong % The United safes supreme Court
his son. Judge Wilson. and TWO daughters survive
u go.
Tho funeral VIII take place to-day al the home
o. William .. iohcnsilnc The burial VIII Ice AT
Iiffr'In. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
OBITUARY..
DR.. J. WEBB ROGERS.

Washington Jan. 4 (Special-The news OF the
death of DR.. j. Webb Rogers. of Bladensburg, Nd.
which was received here this morning. exc'teo
coed deal of interest as well as profound regret
among his many friends. He was Wen kho""'
and the men who knew him best held him In the
highest regard He was eccentric in some respects
and by many he regarded as man or visionary
ideas, but the who knew him esteemed MIN
on account OF his sturdy integrity and keeE sense OF
honor. He and his son. who the inventor OF
the Pan Electric Telephone. were the only per-
sons except Senator Vest. who were not smirched
by the investigation of the wildcat company or
ganized and promoted by a coter.e OF Democratic
Office holders and politicians some ten years ago
The connection Of DR.. Rogers with that l-starred
enterprise was an honorable and legitimate one
SO far as his knowledge and intentions were con-
cerned. and 1t also expensive one TO him.
lie never entirely recovered from the effects OF II.
although his active intellect undimmed and
his buoyancy OF spirit seemed TO be unquenched
until within few weeks OF his death.
DIR. Rogers born in Hlllsboro. n. c.. in 49,
and graduated at Princeton College in the same
class with General Francis J.. Blair. who was the
Democratic candidate for Vice. President IN 1865
His standing in college was high and atterward.
when he had completed his studies as law student a
promising career at the bar opened before him He
became deeply interested. however. in theological
subjects and eventually studied for and was adj
mitted into the ministry of the Protestant Epls-
copal Church. He an extreme ritualist and re-
signed the charge of the largest and most flourish
ing church OF ms denomination in Memphis on ac-
count of some differences which grew out OF that
fact. lie aftcrward spent several years In Europe
chiefly In Italy, and returned to the United states
devout Roman Catholic in which faith he died
After his return from Europe Or. Rogers settled In
N,w-York where he remained until his removal to
this city. OF which he was resident for many years
and until he removed 10 Bladensburg about the time
of the collapse OF the Pan Electric Company. ne
named his Bladensburg place of residence 'Parthe-
non Heights" and there he spent his last years
surrounded by affectonate and interesting fam
lily He man of deep learning as well as OF wide
reading and his literary faculties and tastes were
a A high order although the rcVerSeS and dlSdp-
pointmcnts OF his latter years had given TO hi
mind a sairical and somewhat bitter bent whhh
was shown in occasional contributions to The Trb-
unc and In fugitive poems published at his own
expense He charitable to Il fault. When
"Coxey'S Army was driven out OF Washington
some years it was Or. Rogers who TOOK
pity on it and allowed the wanderers TO pitch their
tents in his grounds. Down within three months
Of his death Dr. Rogers was active and fun OF
vigor and ambition. He leaves charming family
composed of the Misses Mae and Cora Rogers
Mossrs. Joseph and James Rogers, j. Harris Rogers
and Harry Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
4 DOnINIciN CONSPIRACY THWIRTED.
GENERAL MORALES STARTS FOR sANTo DO
MINGO To OVERTHROW PRESIDENT HEU-
REAUX- ARRESTED IN HAYTI AND


MtXGo To OVERTHROW PRESIDENT frEU-
- 49, .. ..,>
REAUX- ARRESTED IN HAiTl AND
rt,p.,,.>. t>,1n pprcov
ceneral A T. Morales writes to The Tribune from
., rb,,,s bio rloce ~ exile the following letter
d. i"o'"'9 us f'" ~ 49, 49, -,
which 10 published verbatim without a.'er'-
t,ons and without indorsing the Views
-, 49, It.. g., ro,ard - tho noli,ical Sit
P'eS''' ~ '"' 49, " -, ,,,.,,,
uaton OF the DOMINICAN ana hayudh Itepuo''VS
and thu standing OF their respective Presidents.
,r, -. 49,, $50 ,r,.res,,rg M giving nm ink
Inc letter may p'o'e '"'o'eS''''e' ~ s'''"e vs. ~
ling OF the manner in which revolutionary move
,pen,s ar. often prepared in the Spanish American
-,
iep"p''s' ma r,,
To the Editor OF me irlounc; .h,c, occurrad
Sir: ON accouh, OF tlr Iisli's9 ,troC,,on ~
IN SANTIAGO alu "a - nnd tinv Vaero and
Generals LeopolHo Espai'hi "'' i.'os .,, 49, ~,
the barbarous executions oideieu uH tne - m
HeureauN In IN" bciart htill "i 'u'io an nv
trict OF Monte 'rlst, Where uhN'tsai
Is openly manifested against hr AMBITIOUS ucHltiS
of the President OF the dominican hepupliV, WHO
purposes prolongng unconstltutlonaIly the PVesi-
dental period from four To eight years, WIN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE AHYSSINIANS STILL IN DOl.O.

Rome Jan. 4-Adylces received by the Govern
men, from Abyssinia say that the commander OF the
Italian troops at Makec has informed General
Baratieri. commanding the Italian forces operating
in Abyssinla that disputes among the leaders Of the
natives are causing separate raids to he made upon
the Italians The rumor that King Meneiok, with
his forces had begun advance Is denied The
Abyssnian army Is st at Dolo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Samuel T. Kerr. lpr many years manager Tor the
printing house o. T. Il. Hurst. % No 26' cherry
So. ana aie.y the proprietor II a book -bniery al
TIE same address. died ON Friday at his home. No
G5 Mal.s1n-st Brooklyn. lie had been III from
stoma n trouble. He was born 81 Liverpool forty
four years ago coming 20 th.s country with his
Long Island Council Royal Agcanum. He Is sur
viyci 10y widow and children. The funeral VIII be
held At The house tomorrow afternoon at > o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE GOIERNOR GIVES 4 DINNER.

Albany. Jan. 4.-Govcrnor and Mrs Morton gave
a dinner party at the Executive Mansion night
10 the following guests: Bishop and Mrs. Doane
General and Mrs. f. \. McAlpin Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Banks Asscmbyman Sanger Speaker Ham
ilton Fish. Colonel Edward Bowditcn ex-Scna tor
Parker Miss Rednel. Dr. Van Rensselaer, Miss
oliver Dr. Frederick cox. Miss Sard. Lewis r.
Parker Miss Reineld. Dr Van Rensselaer,. Miss
Corning Mr.. ErVlg. Mss Baldwin. OF New York
city; Colonel Marvin and Miss Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Osweso ~ y. Jan. i.-Benjamin zoe Turner
aged eishiy-two years. wealthy citizen of Serbia
OsWcso County died suddenly last night OF pneu-
mona. Mr. Turner was master ~ several vessc.s
at different times plying between here and chicago
i'm the grain tratlc. and had held several ofces OF
importance n town affairs he was a director OF
the OsNcsO County savings Bank OF tbs city.
Denver. Jan. l-Captaln J. J.. Tcbbtts Il we'll
known railroad man. for years travelling passenger
agent OF the Denver and RIO Granle Railroad,
d.od this morning at the insane asylum at Pueblo
10 which he was lately committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
M RAsIs FOUND FOR HIS CLAIM.

Washington. Jan. 4-The State Department mas
made a digent inquiry into the allegations OH
which Simon Ensign. Of Pontiac, Mich paseS
claim for $500 600 damages against the Government OF
Snain but can find no evidence to sustain them In
communication to the Department Ensign averred
that he was imprisoned in the MORO Castle
Havana for twenty years without trial on suspicion
of being a sympathlzer with Cuban revolutionary
schemers request for report on the SUBJECT
was made of Ramon O. Williams the United states
consul-General at Havana but he was unable TO
ara any record of Ensgn's Incarceration or 10 Sc
cure evidence that he had ever been arrested.
second endeavor of Mr.. Williams was eqnaiiy IN
successful At present the case Is at a standstlll
owing TO this lack Of support OF MI ensign stoiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
IOUEN ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Pit;sburg Jan. THE Bar Association OF this
city to-day decided permit women TO practise law
hero 4 res ,lution TO exclude women from practis-
ing law was Overwhelmingly defeated after spir-
tied discussion OF nearly two hours, nj one OF the
largest meetings ever held by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

san Francisco Jan 4-Hos Hitchcock. OF
the hes. -knOWn and richest California pioneers.
di,d last evening. Mr.. Hitchcock came to Call
flrua from Eastern Canada IN 1872. and he had
been conspicuous figure In California history.
HIS vast holdings 81 band estimated 10 be worth
several million dollars. and he controlled n great
deal Of stock IN Pacific Coast banks and various
enterprises Ills heirs about nfty In number.
principally In Eastern Canada. Mr.. Hitchcock wa.
seVenfy -iivc years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
MARTIN Y. BUM.

Martin J. Bum. eghty-two years old. died yes
icrlay morning in Hackensack. y. j.. after a four
days proStraiion with paralysis. He was for many
years the head OF the Wholesale grocery firm OF
Martin y Bum n co. of this city. He had
not been in active business FOR long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
EUROPEAN NE US GOSSIP.
THE KAISER IMPRI5ONS HIS WIfES
BROTHER-INLAW.


UNITED STATES CUSTOMS oFFIcIAIS-wIlIr
IAN MORRIS THINKS ALFRED AUSTIN.
THE NEW POET LAUREATE. "A DE
CENT SORT OK LITERARY MAN"
But HE HAS NEVER REAP
uls BOOKS.
Berlin Jan. 1T has happened that the Emperor
has had serious quarrel with Prince FREDERICK
Leopold of Prussia. the husband OF Princess Louise
sonhie cf Sehlcswig olsein. sister OF the Empress,
,ar tho recon, accident to the Princess while skai-
ing near Glenicke Castle, Potsdam when the
Princess and Ct the ladies of the Court baroness
Colnar. broke through the ice and came very nedi
drowning. 1t appears that the Emperor uppraidt1
The prince for The Indifference OF his treatment o.
his wife and the Prince used some PI''tE, r1ub"
words in replying TO the kais'rs rebuke. ne tnl-
neror hereupon ordered him under arrest for four
teen days with confinement III room IN ms , Hs'i
for that length OF time. The Kaiser immeialeN
for "A detachment Of the First fuarns 10
be sent from Potsdam 70 Glenicke Castie 10 eN@ti
being permitted to leave his chamber upon any pre-
text.
The prospects Of an amicable settlement Of the
question affecting American insurance companies
are improving. Baron Won der Recke Won der HORST
the Prussian Minister of the Interior Is G3nduc,nS
negotiations in a most friendly spni,: MILL w
leads to the expectation that an agreement VIII ne
reached for modification OF the Jaws no" oPer"""b
against American insurance companies
The Berlin Misunderstanding" devotes conslderape
space to the publication Of complaints of the IN
creasng difficulties and veXdtious treatment "hch
beset importers OF German goods In Newly ork'
The paper says that the American consular au-
thor,ties admit the treatment shown to those IN
poriers is In retaliation for measures hHop'ri ny
d;ermanv which impending imports from NV
Work IN Germany The 'IandelszetunS brah1s
tbe suggestion that the German authorities az"
hamperlng American importers as raise
London Jan. 4.-Willlam Morris. the poet sa'h IN
an interview that he did not know whether A!IIcd
Austin was a suitable Poet Laureate or not. lie
never read his books. but supposed he was decent
sort Of literary man. The Poet Laureateshlp Wds d
court office that had been accidentally htIH by t"G
great poets He knew that LORD lrnnEsph ha'i
taken the Office with reluctance 1T was the t9u en-
right 10 choose whom she liked ana NOBODY cateu
whom she selected
AT the winter exhibition Of the Royal Acddeh!
\ full-length portal, Of Washington, loaned by
Lord Rosebery. occupies the place OF honor IN the
Central Gallery
The Queens guests at Osborne House. heT resi-
dence on the Isle OF Wight, prior to her departure
far the Riviera will include her daughter, Empress
Frederick of Germany. exEmpress Eugene, the
Hereditary Prince OF HOnenlOhe- LaTgehburp. iilHce
and Princess Frederick Charles OF hesse Cunt IS
Erbach Schoenberg and other German aristocra's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
IEiDJILLE'S ICE PALACE OPENED.

I.eadvlle. Col Jan. 4.-Ten thousand people AT
tended the formal opening OF the LeadvsNe Ice
Palace to-day. Nine hundred came up from Den
YER including eight of Leadville's ex-Mayors now
in Denver. regiment appeared In tooosgan , ,s.
tunes and there were al kinds OF sports and tess
tlvities. Ten special trains from different parts 2.
Colorado and Utah brought me r-,w' ana 'n'"7
the opening festivities deciedv brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Norfolk Va jan. = News was received here this
evening ~ the sudden death on board the United
states training ship Essex % COMMANDER Lewis
Kingsley United States Navy. commanding that
vessel The Essex - at present at Yorktown, from
which place the intelligence of Commander Kings
i.y'- death received. No particulars have "a
yet ben ascertalnei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
EMPLOYMENT FOR 5000 MEN.

McKeesport. PENN Jan. 4-The National Tube
Works Company will operations In full
Monday. January g. after an idleness OF nearly
month. The resumption Will give employment 90
nearly 5000 men. The National Rolling NIL WIN
also start at The same time. giving work 10 about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
ARE YOU DEAF?


DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR:
the AUKAPHONE viii help You II you :
recent sclentinc Invention which assist
Of anyone not born deaf. When In the ear II In
and does the slightest discomfort.
Is TO the what glasses are 20 the eye an
,acle Enclose stamp for particulars. Can be tested
FREE or CHARGE at any Of the NEW YORK.
Ai'RAPHONE CO.'S Offices: 71I Metropolitan
iiJr Madison square. y. ": AIR Phillips Ddg.
40 fremont ST.. rostOn. or si:' Equitable
nuiIdlng, Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Ottawa Jan. 1.-The report current last might thai
Sir Charles Tuppcr. Canadian High Commissioner IN
England had accepted the Premiership Is not cor
rect SO far Sir Mackenzie Bowel Is Premier of
the Dominion. The political situation, however, Is
much disturbed and nobody can tell what an hour
may bring forth.