davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
= We BEAT
X Them ALL.
NEW TO-DAY.

Do you want Truss, Electric Belt,
Battery, or any of the following ?
Look at these prices-they will make
you smile:
Trusses, an immense stock and we
guarantee a perfect fit. ......... 81. so
Electric Belts, a large assortment. "a to $25
Galvanic or Faradic Batteries :. "a to $25
Elastic Stockings, full stock. ... So 80
Obesity Belts, all kinds. 1925
Clutches $3.50
We have an Abdominal Supporter, if
once used, you will never be without one.
Call in and see it.
Take no more purgative pills which
leave the bowels weak enec and unable to
perform their functions. Use only Todd
Health Tablets, which act on the kidneys
and liver, removing the poison accnmu-
lated in the blood, effectlng permanent
cure. Price, 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

a ratification meeting next Wednesday
night to glorify Sam Rainey's ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

clded to send out 10000 printed copies to
the voters of the City.
The report declared that the adoption or
rejection of the new charter was the m ost
important local issue for the coming cam
paign.
s.The vote on the charter will decide"
read the report, whether we shall be gov
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

JAMES D. PHELAN is the Stars choice for
Mayor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
READ THIS LETTER.
Redding, Shasta County,
September 29, 1895.

September 29, 1896.
DIR. SWEANY:
| have not any pains in my
back any more. / have gained
in weight and my sleep is mora
refreshing. | am not so nervous
as / was before. have not had
any losses since [ commenced
taking your medicine.
Yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
4 FORGFR'S BIG N MI.


San Francisco Jan. :. 1SpociaD.-A forgcr
who is thought 20 be n Ncw-York expert. has
lust looted the Nevada Bank of 10000 and fed
with the coin. without leaving 2 single |lcw by
which the detectives can track him. He opened
a merchandise brokerage office In The Chron-
icle" Building two months ago. and pu' out
the sign Of A. II. Holmes He seemed To DO
considerable business As he cashed checks and
drew and deposited money AT the Nevada Bank.
lie came 10 be we'll known t. the cashier ana
the note clerk ON December II he turned in
4 check for S22.ooo. drawn a. Woodland, Iitt"
town IN the Sacramento Nallcy.to Holiness order
ON the Croker Woolwortn Bank Of this city.
Holmes said he knew no one At the Crocker
Bank 50 he turned it in at the Nevada to save
the annoyance Of Identification lie said he
wanted $4,000 IN coin and $1,000 placed to his
credit. The check was apparently all right. 80
Il was promptly paid a. he wished.
Nothing was heard Of 1t TIL the Woodland
and the Crockor banks received their accounts
from the clearing house. Then il wac found
that check for $l2 had been raised by Holmes
to S22 900 with chemicals which did not even
disturb the water mark on the paper. He
erased all except the three first letters OF
twelve" ana added the big amount Then. by
some process which puzzles experts here he
filed up the perforations So that the work
only hc detected under powerful glass. and
made new pcrfUrdtlOnS with a machine Of his
own The work is done SO skilfully that II must
have been accomplished by master in forgery.
There is no check operator on this coast capable
OF doing IT.
The drtectives have been working on tho case
for over two weeks. but they have secured 10
clew To the real identity Of Holmes or to the
direction OF his flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
no STNDiY OPENING.
SENATOR RAGNE, SPEAKS ABOUT HIS PRO
POsEp ENCISE RIIL.

SENATOR RAGNE- SPEAKS ABOUT HIS PRO
POSED EXCISE BILL
sever, members Of TIE LEGISLATURE ami num-
Der of Y w-Yorkers. Interested in tho nev Excise
bill which is 70 be introduced ar Albany. and
consultations Yesterday with senator John Raines
~ Caaandai gua. AZ the Firth Avenue Hotel
senator Raiues was inclined - be reticen. as 10
the details of the bill which he Is to present IN the
Senate or Wednesday evening. but those with
whom he talked got the impression that the rate
% the liquor license. or tax, it Is to be called.
Nil range from $500. which will probably be the
cost OF selling intoxicating beverages in New York
city down to 500 which is said 70 be the figure
Sc. for the small towns and villages.
The bill will be patterned after the Kerns bill
ami It's execution will be placed in the hands OF
state officials wholly abolishing the local Excise
Boards.
The proposition ot the New-York liquor dealers
and politicians that "A clause shall provide for the
sale ~ beer and wine during certain hours sun
day met with hp announcement from Senator
Rlines. He was outspoken in refusing to consider
tie possibility Of such change in the law. II, said:
''The bill which shall Introduce Will not provide
FOR sunday opening. shall not vote for any sun
Gay-operius hl. ! am an American and believe
in the Sabbath"
Thi, undoubtedly expresses the sentiments not
only of colonel Kalncs. but Of other senators who
represent the up-couutry districts. and he
ma ioriiy IN thai body. No bill that does not meet
their approval can pass tfc senate. The situation
houses the feeling lu direct opposition to the
policy which Edward Lauterbach. with the consent
and Cooperation OF Mr. Patt. committed the Re-
publican party OF this city to last october.
Regarding the proposition 10 submit the whole
question Of sunday opening 10 the people, Colonel
III the question were submitted to a vote tte
sunday opening forces would be oNerW WnelinlnSN
defeated They would not know that they were
voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
MARYLAND REPi BLICANS ALERT.
MANY or THEM ANXIOUS TO EE SENATOR AND
ALI. EAGER TO CELEBRATE GOVERNOR
IoWXDISS INAIGIRNTION.

Baltimore. Jan. : (SpeciaD.-Therr are now five
candidates in the field and three dark horses wait
ing for chances get into tho race for the niiei
States SenatorShip. Congressman George J.. Wei
lington. Of the Western Shore. and State Senator
Charles = Wcstcoit. Of the Eastern Shore. are ihe
leaders up 10 tho pres II time The other avowed
candidates are James \ Gary. Of this city. Phillips
Goldsborough. Of Dorchester. and \. l.. Dryden. Of
Somerset. Tho contest between thc principal East
crn Shore candidates is close shat II the fifteen
Republican members of ihc LEGISLATURE from that
section fail 10 concentrate upon one OF hern and all
enter the general caucus. dark horse may win.
In this event ';oorg, NJ Russum. Of Denton. and
Major Henry Torbcr'. Of Ekton. Will have a
chance for the prize
Mr.. Gary. who j. s.irc Of twenty or more votes a
the start. is opposed 20 the repeal or Ignoring %.
the Sectional law I'm reference 70 the election Of
Senator. and says It would DO bad polit.-s 20 -
against the w-hr- Of thc Eastern Shore members Of
the party AT thl. time He has therefore RETAINED
rom being an active cauliiatc II is h'iic,ei
that in the caucus. after tho FIRST TWO or three hai
lots he Will throw hs strength to the leading East
oru Shore candidate lr 'hc El.tcru Shore mem
hcrs cannot unite ou ono Of their candidates thcy
may in turn vote for NJ Gary in preference %
NJ Wellington. whose candidacy has forced -"
fight over fhe Eastern Shore iav NJ W"iun-io0's
friends stil claim that h" v enter tho caucus with
from thhiy-nv. to thriy-eIsht votes. foffs-f"o i-
ing required 20 nominal"
Al the arrangements ar" completed for tho in-
a-enration of Tho fIr.' Republican Governor o.
Maryland 'u thirty years. committee of promi-
mont Republicans wil 80 % Cumberland 10 morrow.
anl on Tuesday accompanied Jog his family and the
Escort Comnffeo. Governor elect Iowrl's wlI.
come 70 Baltimore ON special train. Mr.
IoWndcs ana ner children VIII proceed 20 Annapolis.
ana The Coveruor-elscf will h tho guest of General
Thomas ! Snryork. who VIII xiv" dinner iu h'f
honor on TUESDAY evening. Go. 'rf..r D. ~"
retiring executive. Cougr~esnen Wellington. Baker
and conn Mayor Hooper. G'r .ral Felix AgiIs and
all IN" prominent Republicans ir ihe sta" VII Poe
pfascnf Tho tilrsruor-el"rf WII N. escorted 90
Arnapolis Wednesday. 'h" iav - ~" if1uEurt-
iion by The 5'h Maryland Regiment. and commit
tees of Tho Young Men Republican club -Four
steamers have been chartered 20 'nkc the is" mem
hers ~ the Republican iearue and the military -
Tho STATE capital General Thomas Shryprk wti
bo tno chief marshal of 'h" procession T. wll he
tho biggest Inaugural celebration ever seen AZ the
ola state Capitol of Mar, ,land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
AN ITALIANS REiDY KNIFE Used.

pos,lto Norano thlrty-three years old. laborer
~ NO III Mulberry-st was probably fatally stabbed
late last night IN the hallway Of his home by 'ehdo
Chichando twenty-scven years old of Baxter ana
worth sts The men were quarrelling there. when
chichando drew A large Jackknife and sunk the
,hrce-inch blade into Moranos abdomen. As Mo-
r,no attempted TO dlsarm Chichando the latter
landed a slashing blow with the knife on Morano's
left cheek laying 1t open TO the bone and cutting
frghtfu cash Chchando was Interrupted In his
deadly work by the prompt arrival OF Policeman
Larkin. OF the Eizabcth-st. station. WHO took both
men into custody. The knife was picked up in the
hallway. covered with blood.
surgeon Johnson took Morano To the Hudson
Street Hospital where at midnight IL was learned
that while he Is dangerously injured he may re-
cover. Chlcnando was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
Still AT WORK on the DiNRiIEN REPORT

MR. WHITNEY SAYS IT WILL. NOT BE READY FOR
\ WEEK OR TEN DAYS.
When the long expected report OF the committee
which investigated the charges brought by the Earl
OF Dunraycn aganet the Defender syndicate is finally
made known the public Will draw breath OF relief.
The Ears attorney. Mr.. Askwlth. Is still at the
Brunswick He Is having good time. even If Com
modore Glenne did say that II was "A sorry ending
the sport. Mr. Askwth Is enjoying himself as
tourist. but the seal has never been taken from
his lips and he Will cay nothing about the momen-
toUs question Of the Earls charges and the nvest-
cation.
late last night. 1T Will in all probability he a week
ten days before the report is ready for publica
tiOn. There is such mass OF detail and so much
To be supervised and put in shape-you must re-
member that the Investigation was a long one-that
Il takes some time TO get II ready for the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
UOTT COHUITS HIMSELF.

THE MAGISTRATE WRITES HIS OWN NAME IN
THE PRISONERS BLANK ON THE PAPER.
Just before the close OF business in Yorkville
Court yesterday Keeper Lynch came up from the
prison with a commitment paper in his hand, Co
ing up 10 Clerk Anthus. he said:
IL have no prisoner corresponding to this commit
ment."
What name?" asked the clerk.
John O. Mott" reading from the paper.
"Well. you'll have to the Judge about this"
said Anthus
whats thai. What's the trouble"' asked the
Magistrate. who had heard the clerks remark.
a commitment. Your Honor and no prisoner for
it," replied the keeper.
What's the prisoners name" asked the Mags-
trate.
'Well. the paper says John o. Mott, and Lynch
handed up the commitment.
The MAGISTRATE looked It over. Hum" he oh,
served We'll I'll go with you. but hope you'll
get rid OF thai vile odor OF paint first CIhe prison
is being pa.nted)
The Ma gistrate had inadvertently written his own
name in the prisoners blank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
FINED FOR SHOOTING 1 HORSE.
THE COMPLAINT WAS MADE BY A COM
PETITOR or THE ACCUSED BLACKSMITH.

THE COMPLAINT WAS MADE BY A COM
PETfTOR or THE ACCUSED BLACKSMITH
Jacob Apelhaum twenty five years old. Of No. s.
Lews-st.. who is employed in the blacksmth's shop
at No. - Chryste-st.. fined s. in Essex Market
Court yesterday for preparing horses hoofs for
new shoes. II being alleged that in doing he per-
formed an act that was not Of necessity
charity. Policeman lIrcen. of the Eldridgc-st. sta
ton. arrested Apclbaum on complaint Of George
Hassler, another horse shoer of No 25i Broome-st.
Hasser told Magistrate Simms that he refused to do
any work Sunday. although by doing he had
lost several customers who went to Apclbaum.
Ie alleged that he met the defendant shortly before
10 o'clock yesterday morning leading the horse up
TO the shop: the animal was perfectly sound ana
could have waited another day 20 he shod.
ApelhaUm said the animals hoois had overgro"n
the shoes and II necessary 20 remove the shoes
and trim the boots. else the horse would nave
been permanenty lamcd. Policeman l'reen said tina.
shoes had been put on the horse. hut De
cared that the animal did not appear 10 he lame
The defendant unable to pay his fine, ana was
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
BONDS AT A PUBLIC SALE.
SEALED BIDS ASKED FOR,
SECRETARY CARLISLE ISSUES A FORMAL
CALL FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THE ISSUE Will. BE sIcO.oOOOOo OF PER CENTS
IL DENOMINATIONS OF $50 AND MrLTrPT.Es
OF THAT StM-MUsT Re PAID FOR IN
GOLD COIN or CERTIFIChTEs-
COMPETITION TO CLOSE
on FEBRUARY e.
ON FEBRUARY r.

Washington. Jan. 5-At midnight tonight Sec
retary Carlisle prepared he following notice
which viii be issued tomorrow:
Treasury Department. Washington. u. c.. jan
uary 6. 1896. Office Of the Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the Secretary Of
the Treasury at Washington. ID. c. until Il
o'clock noon on Wednesday. February ;. 1896.
for the purchase of one hundred million dollars
ClOO, OO,000.OOM of United States per cent coupon
or registered bonds i'm denominations of fifty
dollars S5O) and mutiples Of that sum- as may be
desired by bidders.
"The right to reject any or al bids is reserved
"The bonds will be dated On February l. 1895
and be payable in coin thirty years after that
date. and will bear interest dt per cent per
num- payable quarterly in coin. but all coupons
maturing on and before February l. 1896. will be
detached and purchasers will be required to pay
in United States goh coin ~ gold certificates for
the bonds awarded to hem. and all interest
crued thereon after February /. 1896. up to the
time of application for delivery.
Payments Tor the bonds must be made al the
Treasury Of the United States at washngt or
y. C.. or AT the United States Sub-Treasures at
New-Yorl Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore
Cincinnati. Chicago. St Louis or New-Orleans
or they may be made at san Francisco with ex-
change on NewYork and all bids must state
what denomina tions ~ bonds are desired and
whether coupon or registered. and az what place
they will be paid for.
Payments may bc made by instalments. as
follows. Twentv per cent eco per conD upon re-
colp. of notice of acccptanc" ~ bids. and twenty
per cent ca per cent? at tho end of each ten days
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
THE REFERFE ARRESTED.

HE SAYS HE TRIED TO STOP THE FIGHT THAT
CAUSED RODRIQUEZ'S DEATH
George Fulman. twenty-three years old OF No
%, Second-aVe was arrested by the police of the
East one hundred -fOurth-st. station last night
as a witness of the Rodriguez homicide Fulman
was the referee OF the fight. which IL supposed
have caused Rodiquez's death Fulman admitted
70 the police that he had been present and refereed
The dght lie said that Rodriguez was knocked out
in the sixth round. He tried to call the fight Off.
b,,t the crowd would not let him. Rodriguez
nicked up unconscious and placed across two chairs
An attempt was made to revive him with stimu-
iants Fulman said that he went away while this
was going on and did not know what happened
afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
FIRE ~ ClLrARY EPISCOPAL CHTRCH.

Ir occrRRED BEFORE THE SERVICE BEGAN AND
SERIOUS DAMAGE WAS PREVENTED BY
THE SEXTON'S FORESIGHT.
4 defective hue started small blaze In the base
rnent of Calvary Episcopal Church. at Fourth-ave.
AMI Twenty -nrst-st. early yesterday morning II
was discovered by a man who takes care of the fires
and he informed the sexton. Tn latter set TWO men
AZ work with 4 small line Of hose while he sent in
alarm OF fire The fremen. who soon arrived. put
out the blaze quickly. The damage amounted to
about 800
The blaze burned under the south transept and
directly beneath the pews of eX-Mayor Hewitt
Mrs Berwind and Dr. 5. H. Lyon. The Rev. DR.
Henry Y Sattcrlee. the rector Of the church, who
was recently elected bishop of Washington. u. G.,
spoke from the pulpit yesterday morning OF the fore
sight nd presence of mind OF the sexton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
Secretary of the Treasury.
AMOUNT or GOLD IL TIRE COUNTRY

AMOUNT or GOLD ~ TIE COUNTRY.
When bonds were sold I'm February. 1875. tn"
gold reserve was lower by some $1,000. 600 than
II IS now Estimates as 20 the amount Of gold
IT, tho United States outside - the Treasury
run from 5000 oooooo to S75o.oooooo The first
named sum is certainly within bounds. The
banks of the country hold s25oooo 900. and IN" re
malnins $50 600 oOo. cor whatever II may be. is
held by trust companies. insurance companies
and other institutions. and 10y individuals. The
banks will not. as rulo. car" 10 give up over
half - their holdings ~ gold and the same will
probably b. found true Of other corporations and
of individuals
Il is said that tb. 900 900 In gold is now on iis
way from London To New York. II is known
further than the output Of the western smelling
works for some time To- come has been con
tracted for. one per cent IL freely bid for gold.
hut II is held AZ II. TO ~ per cent advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
MONDAY JANUARY 6. lS9G-SIXTEEN PAGES.

par that the bonds realized was TO he retained
by those who sold them. He accordingly
placed the coupons in blocks with his friends
Steginan. Moritz. Kief and Doblin. and they
were then engaged in negotiating their sale
1hey corroborated Hcrlch's story. Mrs. korb
denied it, She had never given him the bonds.
she said: she knew nothing Of his having them.
and she persisted i'm her former statement.
The bonds WEI" returned to Victor & Achelis.
the firm declared that they would not prosecute
any one. and the H. closed They eXonerdte
Herlich and his friends from all blame in the
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
THE REV. UINOT !. SAVAGE RtSHENS.

Boston, Jan. ; (SpeclaD.-The Rev MIno' ~
S,vap. has reeipned the pastorate OF the Church
OF the I-nitv and has go advised the trustees OF
the Church OF the Messiah. New-forh. ""ch
lately extended "A call to him This action IL d
great surprise to society in Boston as II was iel
10 believe that he would remain here, naNliS
promised to do If II built him new cnurchl,
~ the inltv Ia raise $5oOc0 for current expenses
and 81 600 To clear the debt. hoping thus to have
DR.. Savage remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
SATOLLI NOW A CARDINAL.
INVESTED WITH THEBERETTA
CEREMONIES AT THE CATHH
ORAL IN BALTIMORE
CARDINAL GIBBONS PLACES THE INSIGNIA OF
OFFICE ON THE NEW CARDINALS HEAD IN
THE PREsEN~E OF A GREAT GATHER
ING-THE THIRD CEREMONY OF

ING-THE THIRD CEREMONY OF
THE KIND EVER HELD
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Baltimore Jan. 5.-Under the great dome OF
the Baltimore Cathedral-the mother church Of
America-where so many memorable and i'm
posing ceremonies have taken place. Francis
Satolli, titular Archbishop OF Lepanto and Papal
Abegate to the United States was to-day ele-
waited to the Cardinalate and formally vested
with the scarlet which marks the rank
1t was unusually impressive and pictur-
esque ceremony. Archbshops. Bishops. monsign-
ors statesmen, diplomats and hundreds OF the
great and Iowly, Catholics and non-C Catholics.
witnessed the services attending the creation Of a
Cardnal-exercses which We're held to-day for
the second time in Baltimore and for the third
time in the United States Almost every Cath
Ollie diocese on the American continent was rep
resented.
The ceremonies Of the day were opened with
an imposing procession, which moved shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. 1t made up
OF members of the hierarchy. clergy and SEMI
ne rians to the number of several hundred. At
an early hour the prelates began to arrive at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

James Mackenzie Maclean. VI. p, for the 'aTdl,
District and proprieior of "The Western Mall.
has written an article for that paper in which ne
nys
Emperor Wflian's message to Paul Kruger. Presi-
dent Of the South African Republic. is as dsadiy
and unprOvoked insult ~ was ever 0il'i "
70 the head OF a great European POWER an. = a. ,, a
nation of equal rank face OF these repeated IN
srlts from foreign Powers. the time has com" 20
more effective means OF retaliation ,ia,o dPpration
hat conspicuous for prudence ana modcra', ,,
The temper Of tho English people Is rlslhe
murmurs among Lord Salisburys friends IN Dotr @
sonses Of Parliament are becoming 0uusi an ~ rPht
cahy. Emperor William in proclamlhe III tnr c.
o' the Transvaal receive assistance IRON %si d
many has trampled upon internanoha' Ia" anu
II IS the clear duty of Lord Salisbury to demand
Ms s wthdraw,l Of the offensive ,eie@gIain @ me rlt-
an Amba from Berlin.
The Peope" which is the weekly edition OF "Ine
Globe" which Is in touch with the Government
says there Is reason 10 believe that Prime Minister
salisbury and his colleagues. owing TO the hostile
altitude OF Germany. will consider the expeiency
e' Immediately strengthening the British forces IN
nose parts OF the empire that are exposed 10 AT
eck Lord Wolseley. Commander-in-chicf OF the
'ofces says is his firm opinion that II the forces
e sent abroad II viii be necessary to reinforce the
troops az home II Is therefore likely that the militia
ano army reserve Will be ca,ied out to such an e%-
h' as 10 place at least one army corps at the dH-
posal OF the War once for foreign service.
me Central News says that the Government is
se'ermined TO permit Germany to give military
-s'ance TO the Transvaal
roris. Jan 5-The Temps asks Great Britain
=, - revoke Immediately and absolutely the charter
q, he British South Africa Company, and. con
uruing. says:
vssi,ance has idea Of humiiating Great Britain.
-. ~ whom she cntertains friendly relations. nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
FIRE ~ LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. Jan CSpeciaD.-The buckingham. a
large boarding house In Main-st was totally de-
stroyed by fire this evening. All the guests es-
caped without injury. but saved none OF their
effects a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
rprGER TO THE KAISER.
,-,nrvT OF THE TRANSVAAL NON
coNMITAL IN HIS THANKS.

,s Mr. CHAMBERLAIN THAT THE PRISONERS
.,,,,. BE TREATED IN SHARP CONTRAST TO
.,rrR rxHrARp-oF ACTs''-cEclL RHoDEss
RESIGNATION not AccEpTEp-THE BRIT
,sg PRESS STILL SORE OVER THE
GERMAN FMpERoR'S MESSAGE
SHOULD DEMAND ITS
RETR ACTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

TWENTY DOLLARS
For your choice of 100 suits. formerly $2o to so
GEORGE G. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. CORNEH
18TH ST.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Berlin Jan. president Kruger has in reply to
emperor Williams message cahled the following
..o,o Pretoria: