davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON OPEN.

ANNUAL. ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
AT THE YALE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
New-Haven. Conn. May 1.-THE first of the de-
partments OF Yale to begin It's commencement exer-
cises this wear IS the Theological School Tonight
the Rev Dr. A. H. Bradford. OF Montclair. " j..
delivered the annual address TO the graduating
class which was present In a body President
Dwight led the devotional exercises. DR.. Bradford
spoke on the theme. The Unity OF spirit
Worldwide Necessity" In the course OF his re-
marks he said "All branches Of the Church STAND
for unity the Anglican, the Episcopal and the
Roman Catholic contend for the unity OK the
Church; the descendants OF the Puritans for the
unity OF the Spirit. The only power which can
really unity is the Spirit. Al. other is formal ana
of mechanical device. The Church must be iirst
the spiritual second the visible. The move
ment Of the United Church Is gong on IN con-
nacton with the movement for a united world
II might be that It would be the United states
OF ire world were II not that II Is 70 De the
Tinted Kingdom OF God. In spite or selilsh states
mans min the nations OF the earth are sro"lhg 70
ge,h.r A united world cannot be conquered Dy
q d:vded Church. The Church must close UP Us
ranks II Is folly for II to be divided mo warning
camns over which hostile flags are sometimes
raisrd General Booth said: i believe IN pope,
- I'm % he the pope That remark was human
nature | plead for unity not under one man ior
such man mus; be perfect ana no such man -
in sight Denominations In the past nave served
!, GOD Durpose and ought not TO pc dispensed VIII
ve, hui they ought TO he an aid 10 the unity OF
Spirit not an obstacle In the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
DIED.

e d1asSsr o ss s kt So" Elias NAY D.
u Philadelphia
TdSncr no 81 Ss' Te, ''S, William " Bss'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cAsIIMAN-O Saturday. May 10. Michael H. eastman
Rssvos 80 and friends invited attend the funera, At
Nav 10 at 10 O'clock.
EDWARDS sadderly a. summit n j. on o, NAY NAY IA: ~:
F% GSy' 18Th Whist Inst. a. a, i:aC p
MI Never daughter OF the John BInns Of Brad
tofG. .srx,rss on Monday May 49, at o'clock D.
al the res dence. No. 40 West 9is'-st
Interment private.
MARpA, her hone Rsva in m h2Sse' Wife Of n: Rev
Nelson Willard. D. D.. and daughter Of the late Samuel
Boyd OF this city. 49,, =.
No ,s ssnG1 as.nse Brooklyn George j.
Mrrislees NJ. D., in the ssth year Of his age
g. sad. q; 1t. MAJ E E 'ii' hss Ss
Funeral May At iGse o'Sss YORK
osULLIvAN-Dr Richard CsulIyan son o. the ,ss:
s o Sullivan ana Of the late Rev Dr ,amss y
Moriarty. also member OF the Ne"-io'N H'"'''' "
Funeral from he Church Of the Immaculate Conception
pAGE-At plainneld " j.. saturday May TO- is9o'
Rebeccn T. Page. II D. ,,..s,,n
Funeral servces in the Friends Meeting House N2chuns
ave Plainncld y j. Monday May Is at o CLOCK p IN.
puIIIJPs-suddeniy MAY iG hts residence, NO. ies
West i2oth-st. Barnett L. fh"pS' IN "
Police. q,
prrsr. services on Monday the 18th inst. AZ p M ~
No 100 West 1871 st. Uenox Republican Ilui A.
Members OF Veteran Police ASSOCIATION are '"'e' W
attend. - =.
p.yMOND-On Sunday May IL. Catharine M WIDOW o.
.riu n RAYMOND In the s3l wear OF her ag.. -.
Funeral from her residence. No "a West l2ohst On
TUESDAY morning. May 10. al II O'Clock
RIBBON May 10 1895. the Rev. John NJ REID - ~.
honorary secretary OF the MISSIONARY SvN''S u WV
Methodist Episcopal Church ..,..-.,.. r.,-r.
services at the Harlem frespy ,.h
i25th-st and Madison-ave.. Tuesday, lvn inst az
2 o'clock p.
Relatives and friends invited.
Please omit flowers. a.
sTACEY-At her residence. Geneva. ~ T.. on May ="
Nara Theresa X Stacey In the Goth year OF her age
WOODI.AwN CEMETERY.
Office No 20 T.. 23d-st.
wooaiawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
v,roR wKIyLEYS cOCRTSHIP.

Cleveland May II (SpeciaD-Nothlhs more ~
mantle and beautiful In the matter OF oo"' 's"' ~.
ever been published than the co"itrh'p % w 49,
-, Itch the noble woman who IL now his
-, In the town where they resided she was
,aoch.r NJ a large Bible class in tho First fre-oy
,.-ia, Church. and he the superintendent, oi W.
Sunday-school OF the First Methon'St r. pi, ,hey
cuuafS in going TO Their respective schoo's tney
asscd each other at n certain corner anu 'ouIu ~
neesant 10 stop occasionally and nnuige u. COZ 81,
many months until on an ever mehorap'e ""''"'
afternoon In their history he said TO hcr ,;,a vo
81 don', Ike this separation every Suhuay' ,vu
.o,,a one way and ! another. Let us chahee tnc
order Suppose after this we always go the x sa,n,
way. ! think that Is the thins TOT us u 'o
Il think So too was the answef whe na gave az he. 20
mn, mn ~ the nobest and most devoted OF husbands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
OBITUARY..
ARCHIBALD PAUL. MITCHELL.

Archibald PAUL Mitchell the founder and pub
fisher Of "Hardware" A journal devoted exclusively
to the interests OF the hardware trade. died sud
denly last evening AT his home. No 80 west sew
enty -nrst-st. Mr. Mitchell had always been an IN
defatigable worker. and his friends had often
urged him TO take a vacation and give himself
good rest but his mind had been so wrapped up In
his work that their advice never taken. on
Saturday evening Mr. Mitchell complained OF reel
ing i'll and retired. When Mrs. Mitchell arose yes
terday morning she noticed that her husband was
breathing heavily, and she was unable to arouse
him physician was hurriedly sent Tor but MT.
Mitchell never reganed consciousness. and at D
o'clock he died.
Mr. Mitchell was born In Wheeling. w. Va. on
March II, 1919. His father ex-Judge Samuel
Mitchell. a weknown West Virgnian lawyer. ana
his mother was Elizabeth PAUL. a member OF the
well-known PAUL family OF Kentucky. The son
was educated under the direction OF tutor at MS
home and afterward attended one OF the small
colleges not far from Wheeling. When about twen-
ty-nine years OF age he came to New-York. but Tor
five or six years did not enter any business. he
then entered the wholesale grocery frm OF H. N
& F. -. Thurber manager of the travelling sales
men department which place ne held for nearly
ten years remaining with the firm after IL became
the Thurber-W hyland Company ~. ,o,r,,,
hardware" which he continued 10 publish until
his death. The journal was prosperous one l.e
office Is at No iis chambers-st the paper WA amY
but Il Is not yet decided who Will conduct H. MT
Mitchell was one OF the originatOrs OF the fiard-
ware Club. the prosperous downtown business
mems club which has It's rooms on the TOP noor o,
Tho Postal Telegraph Building. at broadway ana
Murray-st. lie was also a member OF the new"
York Club 49, ,o-o -, Nrss
Iucv Martin of Baltimore whose father j. Hehry
Martin is a member or the drygoods comm SION 12a
Grm NJ William c. Langley Co, in Worth-st. re
Leave. a widow and four children-three boys ana
one girl The funeral will be held al his nome on
Tuesday afternoon. The oural VIII NC !" "'
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

left by him. also by means Of n photograph
found among the documents referred TO.
Mrs. Tingley assumed command OF the Inner
School, but refused 10 be nominated for any
public place In the exoteric society. The enor-
nous and unique work done by her In the move
ment since Mr.. Judges death would in itself be
SUFFICIENT to establish her position head of
the Inner School II no other proof had been
forthcoming.
Mrs. Tingley is known to US to have been
connected for the last few years with important
centres Of the occult brotherhood in India,
Egypt, Rome and Mexico. We know, further
that the future OF the movement under her guild
ance will be such as few can at present realize
Like Nine II. p Bavatsky and William q
Judge, and. indeed like all spiritual leaders,
she has had to suffer from Misrepresentation
and misundersta ndngs, even on the part Of
those for whom she has done most But II has
all served as part of the training for the great
work upon which she has now publicly entered
Her dauntless courage and fearlessness her
sttute her leader. a superior to which the
movement has not yet known. Did she need
supporters. however. there already thou
sands throughout America and other parts of
the world. sworn to stand by her. Needless to
say that the work to which she Is pledged and
devoted can bring her worldly reward. Her
position carries with It no salary whatsoever
and will require from first to last unceasing
self sacrifice and financial loss.
I'VE fully aware that Mrs Tingley VIII
meet with the same prosecutions as every great
spiritual leader before her has had TO endure
but Theosophsts have become familiar with
such tactics in the past, and will know now 10
deal with them in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FAIR AND WARM ON THE ATLANTIC coAs

FAIR AND WARM ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington May 1.-THE barometer has fallen rapidly
IN the lake region. New-Engand and in the ST. Law
r.rce VALLEY and slowly Southern Rocky Mountain
stations II has risen slowly In the central valleys and
decidedly In the extreme Northwest. The Of low
ss,rs over Minnesota last night central north
~ lake Huron and second depression IL forming In
Western Kansas. 1t Is much warmer on the Middle At
,an,c C.oast and from Missouri westward 10 Colorado
and IL slightly cooler on the New-Ensland coast and
north Of Minnesota and Dakotas The weather
h.s generav clear during the day but light local show
crs are reported NewEngand. the northern portion
tho region The weather will
fair from the Ohio Valley southwark to the Gulf and
o,h Atlantic Coast probably fair during the day
IN The Interior of England and the Middle Atlantic
States Local thunder and partly CLOUDY
ar. indicated for the Central Mississippi and Lower Mis-
,iri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THOTGHT To BE WILLIAM X. APPLETON.

npovNrD MAN FOUND AT COLLEGE POINT
MAY BE TIE PRISONER WHO ESCAPED
FROM THE CENTRE-sT. POLICE.
The man found drowned In the Sound OF College
Point Long Island on Friday night by two sailors
bs becn nary identified as that of William Il. APP
p.eton the man who escaped on Monday last from
the Centre-st. police court in this city. Appleton
was in court to answer charge made against him
by Francis Turner. Appleton was told by justice
Slmms 10 stand aside while the compliant was be-
ing made out lie did so. and Ave minutes later
was missing How he escaped is not known. APP
pleton lived at No. 426 Bedford-ave.
A woman, who gave her name as Mrs w. K. Ap-
p.eton. was In College Point on Saturday and viewed
the body She refused to say whether It was the
holy Of her husband not. A dispatch was re-
ceived from her yesterday asking that the body be
held until further orders.
n the body is that OF Appleton his wife will not
he allowed to remove IL until a thorough examina-
on mas been made into the case by the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THE SULTAN STILL FEARFUL

MORE THAN 1900 ARMENIANS UNDER ARREST
TWENTY YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR TRY
ING TO AID THE ZEITouNLIs.
Constantinople May 1.-THE Sultan has not yet
recovered from the fright into which he was thrown
bv the news OF the assassination OF the Shah Of
Persia The arrests which began almost immed-
atey upon the receipt OF the intelligence have con-
tinued during the last two weeks. until now more
than 800 Armenians have been taken into custody.
or this number hfty-two have been exiled 10
Anatoiia.
Notwithstanding the fact that so many Arrnenians
g. father among the Young turks than the Arme-
mans A number OF Young Turks have also been
arrested and sixteen OF them have been sent with
Tho exlled Armenlans TO Anatolia Seventy-three
turkish students at the military college at Kueliah
nave been arrested. but the reason therefor is not
The students OF the Armenian College at Galata
have each been sentenced 10 twenty years I'M
lion lists for the relief OF the Armenians in Zeitoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
WILLIAM W BRICK EFT.

William w Bracket, for many years a practising
lawyer in this city, died yesterday AT MS no'he' w.
9o7 West Nnety-ifth-st from pneumonia, AFTER an
u,ross ~ only two DAYS Mr. Bracket was born
February H. 1913 lie educated at Williams
College. Williamstown. Mass, and after being grad
uated from a law school went to Chicago. wnere ne
was one of the founders OF The Chicago Tribune
After practising his profe sion there for some years
he fled the post of city clerk His health failing
Mr. Bracket returned TO this city and resumed ms
law practice His wife died several years ago. ied'
him with one daughter. who survives MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
~ LONGER A MYSTERY.
or, THE UNKNOWN ADEPT OF
ruEOsOPHIsTS REVEALED.

,,c LEFT BY MR.. JUDGE THAT MRS.
'' ,,rp1SE A. TINGLEY. OF THIS CITY.
suorLp BE THE HEAD OF THE
rsorERIc BRANcH-A TALK
WITH THE NEW
LEADER.
,,s,erv of tie identity of the successor 10
~" ,.,s " @. Judge in the leadership OF the
pe -. branch of the Theosophical society Is
s'0'.. no longer The secret was told yester-
ny''e. rr,ne in Chickering Hall by Ernest T.
DAY nth the exoterlc president of the Theosophi-
h"s..,.,v IN America. 1t may be remembered
eai Mr. Judge. after suggesting in the papers
p1' 80 left the name of the person who was
T"'" him. also stipulated that nobody out
Wv y, uhat is known as the inner circle OF the
''' '.o,,on should be made acquainted with the
1'" - ,bs pers IN on whom his mantle fell for
pa'e ~ twelve months. The council Of the
'pe, rssoved at the time to obey Mr.. Judges
. IN every respect. and the new head was
n'"es rs,srred to as the Great Unknown. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England generally fair during the day. pre-
coded nv local thunder the coast: cooler
Monday night: westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Eastern New
York and Delaware. generally fair and continued warm
,,es,erlv winds but conditions favorable for local
thunderstorns and slightly cooler weather Monday
ing night
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair ard
continued warm westerly winds: probably thuniersio
in the evening.
For Western NewYork and Western Pennsylvania.
renetally fair: fresh 70 brisk westerly winds.
speclal for Central Nevfork. fair Monday and m 1T
Of tuesday conditions indicate possible thundesoms
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

ppEsENTING BIBLES TO NAVAL CADETS.
Annapolis. May 1.-THE Rev. pr. suu' secretary
~ the American Seamens Friend Society. delivered
,ho addross to-day al the annual presentation OF
Bibles TO the graduating class Of cadets AT the
Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

Bernard Henry IL the second son Of the late ierei
itary Grand-duke Charles, who died In 1873 re was
born at Wcimar. April Is 1878. and IL Lieutenant
in the 9Th Thuringian Infantry Regiment HIS eiosr
brother Prince Wilhelm. Is the Hereditary oraho-
duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
pAccALArREArE SERMON AT HAMPTON

Fort Monroe, Va. May 1.-THE Rev. Or. William
Burnett Wright, Of Buffalo. preached the bacca'
laureate sermon in Memorial Chapel at the lamp
ton Normal School this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
EXPLOSIVE BULLETS AGAIN.

SPAIN Will. INVESTIGATE TO SEE WHETHER TIE
REBELS ARE THUS ARMED SENATOR NOR
CANS SPEECH CONSIDERED \ SANDER.
Madrid May l7-Thc Government has ordered
that an inquiry be held 10 determine the truth or
fa.sty u the statements that the Cuban rebels are
using explosive bullets Directions have been given
70 cNhume bodies Of soldiers killed In battle. II 1t
should be necessary do So 10 ascertain the fact
The speech made by Senator Morgan on the sub
ieci OF a Joint resolution recognizing the Cubans
~ bsllgerrnfs has caused great indignation here,
especially that part OF II In which h" attacked
o,een Reccrt Christina. HIS statements referring
:, Her Majesty are regarded IA shameful SANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
MARRIED.

rrGur-prct FoRp-on Saturday May 10 isnA ~ tho
Rev George H. McGrew 81 New York city, Frederic!
Iieweyn Tighe and Emile Curtiss Piokford. both "
brooklyn y. Y.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

Quebec. May 1.-THE mandment OF the Catholic
,,,s,ops on the Manitoba school question read
a. svery Catholic church In this district to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
UEyRy z. ABBEY BETTER.

Henry f. Abbey. Of Abbey, schoeffel Grau
whose Illness was reported yesterday was inucn
49, onnotor,able last evening. and his condition
inoIo 10, raoarded as serious. Mr. Abbey WAS wen
Was no' % see several friends yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
postomce Notice.

Mrs. McEIrathS home made preserves )eilies pes-
les Sc. put up In glass Orders received 81" Des'"" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

tina, OF Saturday ard ~ degrees above tina, Of the 60
responding day Of last year. ., ....1.
To-day IL likely 10 fair. With warm Westerly wnans
with possible thunder storms and slightly cooler IN me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a eontinuou. white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Office. May Is. a. m.-The weather az
yesterday. The temperature ranged from OF % de-
uesG' tho average 07A desress) being degrees above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
FATAL STORMS IN ITALY.

Rome May l7.-Great damage TO growing crops
nd other vegetation has been done by halstorms
s,oh nrevaled to-day in several places in Italy
a severe thunderstorm passed over Parma and
Jour persons were killed and five injured by light
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

London May 1.-THE Standard will tomorrow
,uhIsh A., dispatch from Berlin saying It Is reported
thor. that Queen Wlhelmina OF the Netherlands
will be betrothed 10 Prince Bernard Henry a
grandson OF the Grand-duke OF Saxe-Welmar-
EsenaCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

Queen Wihelmina born August g. 1880. and
10 the throne on the death OF her father
King Wilhelm Ill, on November g. 1880 Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Gprtial Notiees.
Car, n scbultx'S Distilled Watcrs.-o

st,"s VihS LIMA Water Vichy with Iitha- Carlsbad
with lthia &c The complete analysis Is on ne D,tue
ana he waters guaranteed 70 agree Win 'hsss
analyses The public should be- careful 10 "ateh 'he
labels and he get Schu.tz's waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

AN UNCoNFIRMED STORY OF THE DERvIsHEy
LOSS FROM sUAKIM.
suakim May IA rumor Is current here TO the
effect that the Khalfa. the head of the Dervshes.
against whom the Soudan campaign Is directed. Is
dead. No connrma ton OF the rumor can be mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
DANGEROUS TO THE PARTY.

From The Washington Post .,
strong as the Republican party now ~ hnwonS the
oss;bI'tv Of irrcmedable disaster To defeat me
posssipii'! ndidate by mperiously commanding MIN
icaulns - an nv iolnlng the Democrats ana MUG
Wumps in the assaults on hts ALLEGED .iu feature Of
oraote situation the most conspicuous ie"'"'' %
ciea wouId be utter decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
CHOLERA SPREADING IN EGYPT.


CASES ~ CAIRO
Alexandria. Egypt. May l7.-Seventy-three new
cases OF cholera and twenty deaths from the disease
were reported here yesterday. For the week there
were PIG cases and iGl deaths. Every steamer leav-
Ing the port is packed with people fleeing from the
scOurge.
Cairo May 17-Eeven fresh cases OF cholera were
discovered here yesterday. The deaths numbered
nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
DUPONT FAIRLY ELlI1
From, The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American
Mr. Dupont as fairly elected 10 ba ,S a az
meinped reason for raising any question concerning
the fairness of his election rolitica par ax
ol.en This where there has been total disregard
~ all right and all Justice the senates act h IN h.
sa XIV elected will receive the condemnation IL
deserves. o.cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
SIR JAcoBUs DE wETs SUCCESSOR.

MR. CTOr-TE THE NEW BRITISH DIPLOMATIC
AGENT ~ PRETORIA.
Pretoria. May i7.-Mr. Coete has been appointed
successor 10 sir James De Wet. British Diplomatic
Agent here. who resigned few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

Bob Knecbe. the American HORSEPOWER. who IL In
fail here awaiting the result OF his appeal from the
judgment OF the court convictng him OF having en-
tered the mare Bethel in races on the German trot
ting tracks under the OF Nellie kneegs has
renewed his petition for release from custody pend
ing the rchearlng OF his case. which was ordered
bv the Superior Court The petition was rejected.
and Knce6e viii have to remain In jail until his
is decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THE DUPONT CASE.

From The philadelphia Times.
,rh-a are two things be regretted In the decision
-, ~ senate that Mr.. Dupont was not e!ected SEN
o,or from Delaware The hrst Is that Mr. DqpJ ,n
s "a 1T rsceiye the OF majority or the Deia
aia ara legislature that he could nave Deen a., vi
wae t6 seat he is well qualified TO MI Inc
minond is that a decision OF SO much importance
secU ,d he reached by bare majority OF the Senate
% ,,oes 81 Senators abstract question OF la"
h.,ng determined by party interest
THE COLORADO CONVENTION.
From The Providence Journal
TIL. Jesuit of the Colorado Convention Is great
,rmph for the cause OF free silver with personai
InrY attached The junior Senator from the state
neais TO have failed utterly 10 inspire the Conven
ton with a proper respect for the Kepupcan passy
eo', marty Admiration for Mr.. Tellers speeches.
d opInIons prevailed over all arguments In favor Oh
the National party
SOUND MONEY IN WASHINGTON.
From The Syracuse POST ,,,,. a..
Thn young State OF Washington. until recently the
,nfant in the National family. shows no taini OF
GnsncIal heresy in the quality OF It's ,ii
The action OF the Republican State Convention VIII
live sfiil further confidence 10 Eastern investors anu
Tai Use still higher the favorable impression ,,ac
East has of that State OF wonderful ana unlimited
resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

The Emperor has promulgated an order forblddlng
any one herceforth TO include a copy OF the
Cologne Gazette" among the newspapers brought
10 any OF hts castles rcrilences or TO have copy
OF that paper IN his possession while within the
precincts II such castles or residences: This pro-
hlbltion s evidently in consequence OF the recent
pubca ton OF articles IN the Gazette" which were
Inspired by the officials ~ the Foreign Once ana
directed against tn. Emper0r's military and civil
cabinets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

FOREIGN mails for the week ending May - VIII e'oss
(nromptly i'm all cases) this office as iolo"s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.