davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
TIE CHARGES AGAINST MIR. PIERCE.

TIE CHARGES AGAINST NIX. flrh~H
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. 1 have read In to-day's issue OF The Tribune
VIVA, Carries Butler has to say In defence OF super
inierdent pierce OF the Westchester Temporary
Home for Destitute children M Butler can haruy
,. sllerel sinteresici witness IN the case IN
asmu.h as he IL the president OK the Board oil I'us
Tee. OF the institution and Il abuses exist there ne
i. ais, c.lpahla. as we'll AZ The superintendent
The charges against Nr. Pierce have oeeh "l'ie
Al intervals FOR many years, but have been 10"
hr,uest for the first time before a regularly aP-
n,inte.i cour. Of Inquiry where no doubt fuH JUS
,... slu he done. My object In writing this com
,,uri.st,on If simply to challenge an unjusthtDie
,s.eriou attributed TO Mr.. Butler IN me II'elNir"
witch you publish to-day. lie says, or ~ repre-
scented : saying. ,,,- ., al 81
KIM that Will testify falsely from Vnhct'e "o-
MN. fl IS impossible that Mr.. Butler should nave
ma 4, Tits assertion. knowing "h) me VIM,
we're who testified against Mr.. Pierce al me last ~.
ding 81 Tho court of Inquiry. hed some zen uaGs ~
m Wnte Plains. IL. therefore. az We mus a. nm
Tho Justice - suppose made the assertion III ~
rr1'. ~ what iyas gOing on At ne inNtStlsauuH'
P,rhtus he Is equally ignorant ~ wh"' mas "'o' ~
ins on in the Home FOR the llrEllI..e. :. -or.tn
-" va 80 ~ r. SHERMAN GOULD
Yonkers y Y. Feb. 10, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
AcA1Nsr TIE cURFEw BELL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune -
SIR: In reply to Mrs. TOWNSHIPS plan 70 Keep
girls and boys at home. as ret ior'n vi 'I'S mo-
lngs paper. Jet me say: ADVISE Nl'S ,,.n,.
49,, ,.,,h nor family. into ore Of the ordinary
,.,,., o.,s and also to work with them IN a
store or factory from a m to & p. m Mrs' loNn-
send and her family will reach Their tenement nome
about $50 D. m BY the time supper 10 over "'a
they have rested iittle and dressed 10 go Su' njv
oe hours fresh-air recreation or spclhl
BESIDES what IL become or nsh' sci'oS lbs
- ,,,'rns hovs and girS clubs, soclai parties
and church prayer-meetings, ali hecessaty 10,
rIucaiion AID health and good oil the "o'h''e
classes? ~"
ONE WHO KNOWS FROM ACIt AL r"i E'i
ENCE.
Nrw-York Feb. o. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
HEARING 4 PLAY AND SEEING HAT.
DOES MIR. DAILY OWE \ SEAT TO THIS coRHE
slDNpENTr

HEARING 4 PLAY AND SEEING HAT.
DOES MIR. DAILY OWE SEAT To THIS coRRE
sroNDENT'
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Tho fact that You published some time ago
an opera complaint gives M hope that you VIII
40 PRINT this fresh wall somewhat sia'e
topic. ani at tie same time toll M as between
men ana man. whether you 90 not think ihat III
equity Mr. DAILY owes me either g or seat in the
front ross # hs orchestra chairs.
ON rebriary II purchased al the usual rates
three tickets for that nights performance Of me
Countess Gu, ki beng assured by the amiaOle young
man iu th. box oili that had secured excellent
seats So indeed they doubtless are ordinarily
All So indeed two OF thcm proved TO be- bat
directly in front Of M sat woman wearing
green hat, from the top - which three ostrlcA
feathers rampant. AMI that woman and that nat
AMI ih0.. feathers made the play Gor mel only
hing Of varying sounds ! heard Miss Kehan :
charming tones but / wished to see the expressive
mouth from which they issued heard Mr. Lewis
tit I sighed e. gaze on that drOil face OF his; !
heard Mr. Echman. but Wa anxious TO "a'c'1
,h, .n .. that Is charm g \cw-f 0rk-.n SNORT. !
h.,rt The Countess Guckl' and sa~-a green hht
sin three riuues. nor pretty enough 20 be worm
ne price had paid Cor BON nenrns ana Se0'''s
TO my mld request for the removal OF me hat
tfnalc courieously 10 the escort OF ne fAcha.ss
= three rilm,sl got repH ato' ~" ,Iubr
n mat spells the combination u eApiet'e anu
snor, hat closed her graceful period. - ....r
Mr. DAILY is nghng the sprciu,iia,,ors VINO ~f syh
Hs "a 90 essily can. successfully the hat-wearers
Who work such harm within In his English theatre
'h'' Does "'' IKE NAN VINO DID Not SEE.
%aw-YOrk CITY Feb H. lN".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
IiULrSS S0LDIERS Punished.

Omaha Feb. 1.-THE findings Of the court martial
AT Camp Pilot Wyo.. on the ant-Ch!n,sc demon
stration there January i have just been rece we'd
~ the Army headquarters here on that date Eve
soldiers OF the Sth Infantry assaulted several
Chinese miners. Major Crowder Judge Advocate
General sent there 10 investigate. The soldier
who stood guard sentenced - TWO years In the
military prison and a .honOrabc discharge. One
other was sentenced 10 six months. one TO five
months in prison. and fined So The find
ing on the one who actually committed the assault
has not been as yet received. but Il IS presumed
that ne viii get the most severe sentence As well
dishOnorable discharge The miners "hO are
said 20 have melted the attack were only specta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE DUNRAvEN AFFAIR.

coon EFFECT OF THE REPORT or THE COM
yrrrrE OF THE NETWORK YACHT GLIB
SAID TO BE MARRIED BY THE PRO
posAIs or ANGRY MEMBERS
,,ondon. Feb 2l.-"The Field Will tomorrow sd,
that the excellent effect OF 'he 'n'pn'"S,
'" .,,,a. NJ the New-York Yacht Club when
,.1rad ,nto the charges made against the Defender
"',nd,oste by Lord Dunraven has been scattered 10
,se wind. by the unreasonable hostility Of some
,embers OF the club who appear TO have adopted the
aerceness OF portion OF The Few doih pFS FOR the
it,stion 81 Lord Dunrayel amounts 10 'n.s III, ~
any future challenge yeni tra 20 lime when il
ps he in,nossjble for him 10 prove mas cause "
w" VIZ, and failing 10 prove IL. he VIII DC e~pe'eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
FUNDS FOR THE ARMENIANS.

THE NEW-ENCLAND RELIEF CUMNII ! III 10 S17''D
MISS BARTON $500
Boston, Feb. "A meeting of the New-hhg'ahu
Armenian Relief Committee was held at NO !"
Safest to-day. II voted 10 Telegraph MISS
Barton at Constantinope, $500
A disnatch was received from Miss Barton tel!'hg
70 ,be active work begun and the great necessity
OF funds being raised and forHarded as IaS, as
~. ,rnrk ~ Miss Barton and the Red Cross, ana
welcomes the assistance that the missionaries ns 30
,,,,c6 need for many places In sore need can DE
,rscSei nv the Red Cross that the miss onaries
have been unable to en,e dhf b cG etts ame
Safeiv 10 the treasurers Brown Brothers q Co.
40 20 Safest, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Feb ~ 1 p. m.-Consols. 100 lilo for money
and 1904. for the account Canadian Pacific. 59A; Erie
17s DO second consos 15ia Illinois Central Vs. Mexican
ordlnar, 49,; 81 Paul common s0i. NewYork Central
iOi: Pennsylvania 55: Reading l. Mexican SeniI ,aI
per cent bonds 72is. Louisville and NASHVILLE ''s
AtchlsOn common. l7ts -, ,.,,,,or y,ne
London. Feb. 81 p. m.-The amount 81 ou s 20, 900
into the Bank OF England balance to-day i-',v
Money isGN per cent The II discount IN the ~
market for both short and three months DIE 100
nor cen Pors adyces quote per cent rentes AT w.
francs ~ centmes the account ana eAchahse o' ~
don at - francs 22t. centlmes Tor cheoks.
o. m.-Bar silver closed at 3lbsd per OUNCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
BAPTIST MISSION WORKERS.

Chicago. Feb. N.-The Baptist Home Mission So
cety IS holding conference at the University Of
Chicago. Baptss from every part OF the United
States are in attendance. Papers questions Of
Importance TO the organization we're read and dis
cusscd Three sessions held yesterday and
four to-day the conference closing tonight. The
first session was held at 1890 a. m President w.
r. Harper presiding. He spoke America as a
Mission Field" Dean Hubert followed. his sub
ject being christianity. the vital Force in Ameri-
can Institutions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION

ROMAN CATHOLIC BlsHOTs THKEAItN IHL
LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION WITH DEFEAT
UNLESS HE BRINGS SUPPORT TO
THE REMEDIAL BILL
Montreal Feb N.-Father Iacombe. Obate Mis-
sionarv has written "a letter 10 the Hon. Wilfred
Iaurier leader Of the Opposition. In the name OF
the Roman Catholic Bishops. urging him to sup
mort the Manitoba Remedial bill and saying that
the Church VIII not accept Mr.. Lauriers scheme OF
a commission Of inquiry. but VIII do Their best 10
defeat It, Father Lacombe says that II VIII be 10
IN. interest Of Mr.. Laurier and his party 10 sup
port the Remedial bill especially az general eitc-
ion s near at hand but II he opposes the bll, the
clergy will unite defeat him and ms party
ST. John n. b.. Feb. 1.-THE Grand Lodge OF New
Brunswick will petition Parliament to defer the
massage Of remedial legislation until the electors
have had an opportunity Of voting upon the meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
posroN WOOL MARKET.

H., p,.h oi-"Tha Boston Commercial Bulletin
vii sav temonow Of the wool market o me ssvs OF
ha vecr arc oHj ~ domestic ana I.iuVV 10 Iot',sn
sgsirs, 7sG 80, II, domestic and lo3oop 10 i1.esh tst
week and 300 10 domes,IS ana -, Az, s,o,v 81,
nc-e... ~ 73e ,6 y, domestic and BOOB IA 10 foreign
- 10 Ia The same In 1900 The receipts 10
aate show an increase 300 bales domestic ana ~ ~
- r'rsgn The market dull and depressed and the
go nsnssr,ay ~ domestic wool, unimportant No
0ho comlnss hold I'd s,ify. but ohio straight Xxx has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
FRENCH RIGHTS OFF NEWFOUNDLAND

London. Feb. H.-Ip the House OF Commons this
evening George n. Curzcn. Parliamentary Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. replying TO question by Sir
Charles Dixie. said that Great Britain and France
had agreed 10 renew for the approaching season the
modus vivendi relating TO lobster fisheries In New
foundland waters established In 1880. In conse-
quence OF this agreement he said the negotiations
between Great Britain and France In regard TO the
general question OF treaty rights would not now oe
proceeded with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
KILLED BY HIS CRAZY SOY.

Nashville Tenn. Fob. g.-EN-Tniicl states Dis
trict Clerk Edward r. Campbell was shot and
Killed 10y his son. Robert Campbell. this morning
The young man approached his father from behind
while the latter was walking the street and shot
him through the head. Young Campbell Is de-
mcnted. AMI this is the only ground on which his
act can hc accounted TOT nc Is about twenty-five
years OH and had recently been confined IN an
asylum IN Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
c,ysrD iIAPv But DID Not MEAN TO-.
p,rr1uoRr MAN SURPRISED AT THE E%clTE-
,,r,,r ,,r CREATED IN HoYTs THEATRE
WHEN HE TOOK HIS REVOLVER

WHEN HE TOOK HIS hENOH'
OFT or HIS POCKET
ua ,o,,. was s,arted In Hoyts Theatre at
1oq, o.cIork last night by mIddle-aged man. wen
dressed drawing a revolver and holding 1t over MS
head The people around him In the orchestra
arose and began to make for the door y woman
VIII, was seated next to him began 10 sn'Nh' "a
scene Of great excitement followed ana e'e'ypouy
seemed to be panc-strlckeh' fo"0e'''" 80
-, am, mo aisle and seized the man with the
revo,ver The latter seemed astonished at the
alarm he had created. He surrendered his pistol 10
~. n,l,osron and went quietly 10 the west In!r-
tiethst. station. He told the sergeant that ne was
sitting on his pistol which was uncomior,ao,e' an,
~ sooh a. ~ 20 ssrraam II anybody was 10 blame
Size VAS he said He an American , d bs n5 ana
WIS y " George Of Baltimore Inc sS,SscdnI ie-
essed him and he left the city for Baltimore by
the l9I5 train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

IF YOU ARE A RkAoON-
ABLE PERSON and open to con-
viction. let me call your attention IT, 10
the new and wonderful remedy, me
Australian "Dry-Ar' TeGrmene,
Booths HYOMEI Pocket inna'eI
Outfit. 1t cures by mhalau0n dill
diseases of the throat and lungs
Cost, complete $I.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
FOR THE JOINT COMBUSTION.
ALL THE LIBERALS SAID TO FAVOR THE
UNITED STATES PROPOSAL

IMMEDIATE ACTION is NECESSARY SOME
DOUBT THAT ENGLAND WILL MOVE BE
FORE THE AMERICAN HIGH coMMis-
SION SHALL. HAVE REPORTED.
London. Feb. 21.-The Right Hon. Sir Henry
Hartley Fowler. sometime president Of the local
Government Board and Secretary for India, has
Informed THE Daily News that he strongly
fayors the pan for the appointment Of JOINT
commission l. would be- he says. great mis-
take to waste time in hggling. The details are
insignificant In comparison with the supreme
Importance of en- immediate agreement on dill
dculty which left unsettled, might suddenly as
sumo serious aspect.
THE Daily News" declares thot the whole Lib
eral party shares the views expressed by sir
Henry.
The Chronicle" will tomorrow say II learns
that matters have reached less hopeihi stage
than is assumed in some quarters, ana VIII eA-
press doubt that Great Britain will take any de-
cisive action until the American High Commis-
sion shall have reported
THE Standard" will! say 1t is understood that
Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney General, mas
been revising the British case prepared by SIR
Frederick Pollock. corpus professor OF Jurls-
prudence at oxford University. The case. as
so prepared and revised, Will be issued early
next week The paper adds that il believes that
thy Government regards the case as historically
uNassailable although in its diplomatic aspect
il Is not free from confusion
In an editorial The Standard condemns those
who advocate a has!y and immediate settle
ment Of the question Ii urges that Il is desirable
thoroughly to master Its ifflcuties. and TO trust
to time and the good sense OF the two nations for
an amicabe settlement
In interview to-day y. {. Burch. the \en"Z-
uelan Consul here. said he was of the opinion
that the boundary question was making the most
satisfactory progress toward an intelhgent ana
pacific solution He was not aware that there
lad been any change in the attitude Of Presi-
dent Crespo. Venezuela was quite ready To re-
sumo diplomatic relations with Great Britain
as soon as the boundary question was amicably
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS OVER.
THE SENATE MAKES A TRUCE WITH THE CHAM
Der AND LEAVES THE COUNTRY TO DECIDE
BETWEEN THE FORMER AND THE
MINISTRY
MINISTRY.

Paris Feb. 2.-In the Senate to-day al DENOTE
panuh,,can Senstor for Sadne-et- Loire read state
,nent protesting against the Cabinets interpreted
,,on Of the Constitution. but Withdrawing the IN
,erpellation which he announced last Saturday ne
voud offer demanding an expression from the
Government concerning the responsibility OF me
Cabinet toward the Senate and the ChaihDer %
.a.,,,ies leaving the country 10 judge between
nc O. bne, and the Senate, which latter pony' ne
sad had decided not TO provoke a Crisis. . -,
rhe Senate approved VI. DeInoies : stSte,ilsi -
q vote OF iS4 to 60, thus captivating before 'he
Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE L S s OLYMPIA PASSED.
SPEED RUN SHOULD NOW BE MADE IN THE
PRESENCE OF THE DOUBT1NG oRlENTALs
WHO SAW THE CRUISER BEATEN BY


THE EMPRESS OF INDIA.


San Francisco. Feb. 2l.-The Yokohama CORE
snondent Of The Daily Report" writing under date
O. January %. says the United States cruiser
Olympia while on the way to Nagasaki from Kobe
was overtaken and passed by the Canadian Pacihc
steamer Empress of India, which had LETT Kobe
five hours later. The news Of the run created con-
siderable surprise. the Olympia on her way from
Yokohama TO Kobe encountered storm ana do-
cordlng TO reports from her officers. not only be
haved narnifcent.y but achieved a speed OF over
twenty-five knots an hour The correspondent con-
Guides his letter follows
The impression ia potent as fact with these
Orentals and II the American Government wants
10 give its shpbu!.ders a good advertisement ana
assst them 10 the prestige they have honestly
run in the presence Of doubling foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
Jose EAnIs DEATH coNrInMEp.

Havana Feb Il. via Tampa. Fen. Zl.-Ady!ces re-
ceived here from Jguan confirm the report Of the
death OF the wcll-known rebel chef jose Ra6L
HIS death said have resulted rom teianus
caused By "A wound rccei, ed IN recent battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
BOERS MAY DECLARE INDEPENDENCE.
AN UNCoNFIRMED REPORT THAT THE TRANS
vAAL WILL THROW OFF BRITISH sUzER-
ArNTy OK FFRRTARY y

vAAL WILL THROW OFF BRITISH sUZER-
AINTY on FEBRUARY %
Pietermaritzburg. Feb. 2l-"The Natal Times
claims TO have the best authority for the state
nent that the South African Republic will. on
February q. the fifteenth anniversary OF the
Boer victory over the British under General
Colley at Majuba Hin, proclaim its indie
pendence.
London, Feb. PA dispatch to the Central
News from Cape Town says that the report that
the South African Republic intends 10 throw of
the suzerainty OF Great Britain. and proclaim
its independence is not credited ia Capt Town
Sir Jacobus de Wet the British Diplomatic
Aaent AZ Pretoria has however taken his de-
rarture from that place, having been given
special congo, and this fact is regarded as being
strange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
REINFORCEMENT FOR BARATlERl.
rrN THOUSAND TROOPS MAY BE SENT TO Abfs-
sINIA AT ONCE.

sINIA AT ONCE.
Rome. Feb. 2-The Minister OF War mas receiver
the report Of General Baratieri, commanding the
Italian forces in Abyssinia. in regard 10 me tecen'
combats between the Italians and the rebe' o'hos
near Adigrat In these fights the ltaiians ios
ninety seven killed and from thirty 10 ior's
ed and the enemys losses were aDou' equ" ~
those OF the Italians. ,.,.. n,h,ch tn
The re port was laid before the Cabinet whch ~,
day authorized Signor Crisp 10 send 10 Aps ns
Immediately whatever re!nforcenehls VI iEready
NAV be necessary Ten thousand men are "a e tt1
N readiness to be embarked for Masso"aH ~ '''"
General Baratieri's forces In the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
UNCERTAIN NEWS From DIR. NANsEN.

London. Feb A-"The Times" will tomorrow
publish dispatch from St. Petersburg sayins tha'
on Wednesday fresh kilograms were received from
Eastern Siberia saying that news concerning Df.
having discovered the North Pole, Is indefinite ana
uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE JOHANNESBURG CATASTROPHE.
KRrEGER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE RELIEF
CoMMITTEE-iloooCo ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
FOR THE sUFFERERs-TIIE QUEEN SENDS
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO PREsI-

MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO PREsI-
DENT KRUGER
Johannesburg Feb. 2l.-Pres!dent Kruger ana the
chiefs OF the several executive departments Of the
Government Of the South African Republic made
an nsnection OF the scene Of the dynamite eXplo-
sion AT Iiedendorp a suburb Of this city yesier-
day and visited many of the injured men women
and children In the hospitals. President Kruger
after viewing the OF devastation. declared
that the Netherlands Railway Company, on board
OF whose cars the dynamite exploded. wOull nave
10 paw the amount OF the damage done. when Is
calculated at 100000 east The President was
greatly affected by the scenes in the hospitals ana
elsewhere and In speaking later dwelt upon The
splendid manner IN which the people % johannes
burg sunk their race and other teuds ana joined
hands IN relieving the distress OF the hundreds VINO
In need OF aid.
President KRUGER was elected president OF the
which has already collected 10000
The Government OF the Republic has granted
$4,000 TO the fund FOR the aid o! the sufferers
The Netherlands Railway has subscribed 10000 and
the dynamite company $500
1t has been proved that the Governments ana
the Company's regulations for the handling OF
dynamite were broken in several respects. The
cars contained fifty five tons OF the explosive ana
ninety cases of decorators. The dynamite com
pany's magazine, which Is near the scene OF tie
eypjosion contained ~, tons OF the explosive. A
hnt that had been made re1-hot by the explosion
fell into the magazine, dropping INTO a Ducket 81
water The Government mediiatcs ordering the
company TO remove itS ihasa~He Ve' "''S "'i" '4'o
Iondon Feb q THE Queen has sent dispatch
10 President Kriger expressing her sympathy Tor
the victims Of the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

dropped squarely Territory Texas California and
oregon woods utterly neglected. and pulled woods nave
declined the secured pound The market Tor w1ol
goods mems has been further demOralized by
the cns OF prices In fancy wOsteds The value Of the
imports of all wool manufactures In 1879 was so 3ioi
against SIT 336 i In 1894 and S35l lilo IN ls32 me
prosperous year. TIL, number OF pounds CT con III
ported for mems 1000 l4 against ',-iAe lo
In ls0i and - 24S3l3 In 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
FATAL STORMS OK THE BLANh ga

EIGHTEEN kAILIN' 'I'''T7'7' "
THAN 100 LIVES BELIEVED III HAVE
BEEN LOST.
I.ondon. Feb I-"The Times WI" .o-''o' -"
publish a dispatch from odes'a s@''"e ma a., -,
a. md property Seven steamers anu tis.Hncod
t,,nc vessels have foundered. ana ~ II ~
~, nore thar one hundred persons nave peris"eu
THO storms continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
4 cHIcAGO MERCHANT cUTS MS rHROAT.

Chicago, Feb. Y-Almos Butterhelf. commits
sion merchant. cut his throat this morning In his
room on South Water-st.. and lies In the County
Hospital without any hope Of his recovery. lie
graduate Of Northwestern University and
was reputed to be worth $4,000 but lived the life
Of a hermit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

Brussels Feb. N.--The police were nouheu 'ii'
morning that bonds valued 10000 had been so.en
from one OF the prominent hotels OF tbs CITY an, ne
bonds the property of mine owner resi'i"e
in ConstantinOple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
Booths II HYCmIEl'

Nevertheless the committees report ana j. lI'r-
p0nt NOrgan's digIiNel statement must h' I'-il'ii
hercG. AMI they viii 90 far 20 pa.iiii' any
iu action on the part of some o. the hl'i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
Catarrh.

Thousands suner with cq,arih who believe mar i ssr
can holm thrrr HYOMEI viii remove the o,l''', ,r1
cl.uvia clear me head remove catarrhal deafness ""
puf'iY The "ea'n' NEW yonK sept, 20 80;
take pleasure in adding my nam, ,f,.."oi /, is
been mad" hu!fie~ by th' us" ~ ny i.,, u.
a .ri"f % tafarfh sul.i'i
ths d:cas' entirely. have been VIZ '-'' g,,s
OF iaslc.nr mary friends ana a'guaih'"H 49, ,rh,
relief through it, have yei g. l'Aih 'i ''' "
has 10; been benefited. . o.. ,,..,t -,