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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-13

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-13
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wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-13

Leroy Phillips of Boston, formerly OF
Rutland. has resigned his position as bust
ness manager of the New England edition
of the Youths Companion. and has &C
cepted the position Of manager of the illus
trated American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-13
A NEW RUTLAND PASTOR.

Pawtucket, r. l., Feb l2,-Rev. Theo-
dore b. Foster of St. Paul's Episcopal
church resigned to-day to accept call to
Rutland, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-13
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The Free Press and Other Periodicals nj
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-13
Live Stock Markets.

Amount of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and Watertown:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

ana ana difncuitles Of The Government He has, In
ueeu' % proposed sinsle-handed Intervention on the
p1r, s.,r, o! ENGLAND in Turkish affairs. but has
stipulated that all chance risk Of European
wa, must ne excluded Sir William HarcOurt
anu MT. Bryce had advocated formal population
III, =. ,ne .Hprus Convention and recommended a
uipiuihauc agreement with Russia; and Mr.. As
Iuith ana other Liberal leaders had cOntented
themselves with generalities. Lord Rosebery
.1ihseH had furnished az early az September II
'his cue: Nov the duty Of the Government
seems 10 he clear to take every measure that
o''s not involve a European war TO put an end
80 'he detestable system Of government tfOr IL
- system as well a NAM which now eX-
ss sHts IN ~ turkey This cue has been followed by
:" William Harcourt and other Liberals. and It
Is iot easy To define the divergence Of views Of
"h;ch Lord Rosebery complains and in cOnse-
quehce or which he has considered it necessary
TO separate himself from his political associates.
Sucn explanations as Lord RoseDery saw it t.
oifer last night in Edinburgh are Inadequate to
account Tor nis unusual course in resening the
leadership. ana tend to deepen the impression
mat he has acted impetuously and from pque.
His proiracted argument In condemnation of
isolated action 10y Great Britain the Eastern
question. and in support of the worn-out conten-
ton that nothing should be done unless the
European Powers could be induced to act har-
moniousiy i'm concert and without risk Of war, did
not serve the purpose OF self-justifcation. Sir
William Harcourt has been his most outspoken
colleague ard ne has not advised single-handed
Intervention on the part of England. Mr. Glad
stone had done this with qualifications which
rendered his advice imperative; and upon him
l>Ofu KOSeOerN settled the responsibility or dd-
ministering in a noble and sublime spirit" and
at once ''innocenty and unconsciOusly" the final
coup de grace to his successor"
Lord Rosebery reached tl:is lame and impotent
conclusion at the close Of his Edinburgh speech.
and then at once dscredited il by declaring that
the Armenian question was. after all only the last
of a series of Incidents that as a peer he
had been helpless in hostile assembly with
handful OF followers. and that a man in his po-
sition had no chance of succeeding unless he re-
ceived very exceptional support" Lord Rose
nipa1 IN, hp fro l. IN
which he confessed that for "A long time he had
neen riding for a fall. hut would stop al nothing
short Of a Gladstonian fence. This at last he had
found. hut il was hardly high enough for any one
else 10 see J. ~ F.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
MCSIC-THE DRAMA.
MR.. DAMROSCH'S FIRST CONCERT.

NIX. DAMROSCHS FIRST CONCERT.
The musical seasons are OF late so linked to-
gethe- by popular concerts the beaches. roof
gardens and other places Of summer entertainment
one musical year begins and the other ends Never
theless. the popular concert which Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch gave In Carnegie Hall last night had about II
the air of being beginning. and may he set
down. In some respects il signazed change from
old methods, and ii was segregated from the mass
of summer concerts by an atmosphere Of gentleness
and politeness impaired by the occupancy OF the
beautiful hall and sprinkling OF evening dress In
the audience. one OF the changes OF methods
the adoption OF uniform price of admission for all
the seats. except those in the boxes. the allotment
being made on the oasis OF first come first served.
This experiment seemed 10 work well The audi
ence filled the main floor and made creditabe
showing In the galleries. From financial point Of
view. then. the first series OF popular concerts be-
gan very auspiCiously indeed There less
gratifying evidences OF newncss I'm the playing OF
the band especially in the imperfect intonation OF
the wood wind instruments. and lack Of that
swing and precision which come from continued
association in work. in composition the band Is
good. however. and the rawness viii soon wear off
If the concerts are successful enough 10 warrant
rehearsals which Il is much 10 be hoped they will
b.. They are Yet without rivalry. and the season
OF sunshine which Will endure till the Metropolitan
series opens should be diligently utilized. VIII
Colonel Mapleson enter the field with operate con-
certs. sanctihed by Rossnis "otabat Mater? His
season at the Academy OF Music will scarcely be
perfect the old without
Mr. DamrOSch'S prOgraInm. agreeable one.
though its opening failed OF contemplated icsial
character by reason OF the duh manner in when
the march from "Tannhauser was played. Much
more satisfactory the Bach adasio and Gavoite
for strings. and two popular bits by kubinstein.
An artistic climax attempted 10y putting ochu'
bert's heavenly diminished symphony IN the sec
ond part. and here the want OF agreement IN pNch
in the wood winds. which have Seraphs voices IN
the work made itself felt But II was lovely arm
est Of an intention 10 lift the character or popH..
programrnes. and this cIrcumsianc may b" sdld
Ia have aioned to "A great extent for the short
couire The solo attractions were Mr.. Emil Fisch-
cr delightful always. and Miss Louise Nesttt,
Welt a Young woman OF Ithaca. who u just returned
from study in Paris. She has a voice "nich prom
jscs well i'm quality but her unfamiliary with pub
lie work t. so obvious that IL would scarcely ne
iudicous discuss her qualifications on The ground
OF what she did last night in MicaelaS ar iIon,.
'srrn.n and the waltz from Romeo ana juliet
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
RETURN OF JOHN HARE.

The pleasing announcement was ohg sIh'' "'"'
that Mr. Hare would return TO America III me
course OF the present season, and make pio''S
sional tour extending through many Oi our Pih
cipal cities II Is now proclaimed nat MI liar" =
companv will sail on october - aboard the Ahah
steamer Parisiar for Montreal, ia which Guy MI
IIare's American season Is 10 begin Inc 'o"'
will be managed a. it was last season by MI
charles r H. He.msey. Mr. iar" and MS ianiiy
.,re "a sail from Liverpool on November T. aDoHf"
tbe Mai.st!-. for New-York.-Mr. Hare Joining MS
.o-,nauy At Montreal. The season VIII Dftih Oh
Sovrmber iG al me Montreal ACADEMY "i Mus.c'
and Mr Hare viii visit. In succession ioi11i,tGG 1G
Envember y. Buffalo November -, 'ie. eiaIu
December = Detroit. December "a 81 LOUIS & &De
nn,,trr u: indiana polls December =; lolcIo, p.
cember 81; New-York. January hI B1stoh 3
Narrh !. Philadelphia. March lo brco@iyi al NIL 81
=. Washington April > and Chic11g9i Arti' Iin hc M
Tr Uarn's enlargement in Ncw-b Oik VII W.
I,d ai,, a. The Garrick Theatre. and II VIII last
ppi~ht weeks He brings carefully selected t, oVi
~ of which Miss May Harvey IS the ieaoih6
Psnr; and his tour VIII be mainly devoted 10 dne
t,.o5rite comedies Of Robertson These promises are
n ausIry OF refined and intellectual PUBIC pGar
,,-o and therefore they are important. NI,, i@iiS @
T." a. one of the rapidly diminishing baid OF uho %
actors and his success viii he hoho'd"e - ''''
se.if
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
PRINCE HILkOFFN VISIT.

primo, fflko0 Minister OF Ways and TranspOrtl-
tim Of Russia accompanied by his SON and two
.ids nass.d through the city carly yesterday morn
ing The Prince Is visiting this country to inspect the
,.Itu.,, svsicrls He came OverlnG from San Fran
cisco in a special train and has been The guest or the
.,,ious comnanles over whose roads he has passed.
~, r,cr.d the city over the Pennsylvania lines at
c.2o O'Clock Yesterday morning and at once was
,t, 70 ,be Grand Central station where he found
.,o,h.r -uecl,l train waiting Tor nun 'fevrEe n
I,.ni.is genera, passenger agent. John VI loucey,
r.neraI manager and Mr., Kate IN" ch'el ehsie ne
=, ,h. Xow-York Central. were III the party that
0.,s'od prince lfilkoff at the station me spccIiI
20 ,,eI NJ q clock and II was the intention 10 un
di~ecfv 10 Ruralo. \ day VIII b. -pent IN loo.NLis
y, =, e,,c AZ tn. terminals at Buffalo ana hi-V tle
IaIIs The party viii return 10 TINS ely to-morrow.
rha Prince expects TO stay here day OF 50 psiore ore
ra.urnnr 10 Europe He VIII pe entertainer NY
i,,.',n.a, ~, ,.sr N Depew while in the city.
Xi,ysr, Falls ~ Y. Oct H-Prnce Mcnae. Hl!-
,no Imn.rial Minister OF Ways and Commerce o'
%, .ccompauied by his suite. arrived here at
o.clock tonight special tram over the new
VII Central Railroad. and after thorough m
sn.e,on or the Niagara Power Company pant
,oL a look Al the falls by moonlgh..
m. prinee expressed himself a astoHshed At the
,,b,e ne has seen during his trip IN ihis country
W., ,be great Trans-Sberian Railroad is com
,,.,ed PRINCE HIkon declares that Russia VIII nave
go. r. nossjb,e 10 travel around the world In the
n,,-veIlous time OF about thirty days This VIII be
"a,r,n,ished IN this way modern fast ships and
-r.irs beinc considered New-fork TO Bremen seven
s'. 80, s,s,mer. Bremen to ST. Peiersburs one and
o,c-balf days by rail-: S. Petersburg 10 N.adevera
1h,r'v miles an hour, by ran, ten days
", a., F-anci.co via Hokodiie STRAITS 'Japihl, py
steamer. ten days: San Francisco to Ne"-io'A w
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
TILE DRAMATIC WEEk .

The new PLAYS OF last week were not OF inc '''S'
,nor,.,ce Mr. Joseph Arthurs melodrama
,1Iod The Cherry Pic<ers." which was prOduced
-, ,be Fourteenth Street Theatre. contains a tu-
,i,uous and striking scenic effect, together Win
,,oral turbulent situations, which are conriVed al
the sacrifice of probability and common-sehSe ""cn
- arc calculated 10 please the multitude. ana
Coz ,bis reeson the piece will probably nave re-
,runcratiye career 1t II an open question: "he'"o'
,bo taste Of the people for irrational story iut'u
,oen ,urgid gabble and sensational scenic effect
,rcht 20 be gratihed: but theatrical fpccuia'orS'
Whose sole purpose pecuniary success 90 hot
,.,.. IN consider such trinc their lntelectuai
ohleatIon 10 the stage and 10 society. Mr.. Hr'iur
IN bave his reward but "The Cherry Pickers.
Irsn other dramas OF Us kind. will soon pass away
and be heard Of no more. ,.,. T. ,,, ,.urt.r.s
trcr called "A Florida Enchahtrnenl, ,prouuce"
-, I,vt's Theatre This piece has elicitcd cenSuie
1n r,rioIs directions, on the score OF oneiSia,
lh III 49, m. impropriety Of II Il not such az hhiy
u' .c,ed 10 disturb the foundations OF oe'''
pia,r mn undoubtedly the farce u N"sd'' ~ alIu
o.. o '.niic,ritv is only exceeded by ts duIhess
- rot ne first time however, that MS or - ,r -
and tainted trash has done uu'! U" ' 'e
mirthful and frOlicsoine pay yn,,ors Theatre will
,,tas ccoroia cayyan. AT Palmer ) lh,air Mi
na,, ..Sniire Kate this evening ana In's
r. ,hc chief theatrical feature OF tiie ~" Ii -.
og '" Nnrrsv lin Theatre will be opened WIN Ia, q
! ne ,nno nv The Bostonians." MISS IrWln VIII
psaiIc a. Inc Harlem opera House" ~ II" 70
Inas.'. The melodrama called ne ,srhvs
Wealih' will he performed az ~ n,er, Housc
rhnatr and Mcfcnry at the Grand opera ,bap st
In nnor, in "A Night at the Circus otner na
VII aP rcmain unchanged.Mss Ada X nan .t,u
INC Daly company acted on frliiy ns nssierdav AT
Ncw Haven-in ''As You Like It. ana ine "'"0o'
al
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DIED..

,pREy-S SATURDAY morning. october H. Henry r. Abbey
Tnnerll services at the Church Of the Pauis Fathers
5,uh It and Columbus ave. at O'Clock. tuesday
morning October ~
Interm,ni al Northampton. Mass.
,NpFRsO\At Plainhed. y. j. october Il. 1896 Robert
.nr, s@vic4s AT his late residence. NJ 4e East
Nondsv. October 80. at 3 Oc.oCk p. m.
coirbis papers and Brooklyn Eagle please copy
R,IIEY-!n Philadelphia. Friday. October lG at the
brother. Meredith Bailey, Josephine,
daurhter OF the late Joseph I. Bailey. .
the Church OF Holy Trinity. MONDAY
p. NJ. . ,o, =,
HornIlcWer. widow OF NJ. Justice Joseph T. Bradio.
rnor,I saryices az The residence Mrs
~ " RItler No III Broadway, Paterson. OH Monday.
eroher 10 nj O'Clock p. m.
,r,er,ncn, A, Mount Pleasant cemetery. Newark " j.
on the arrival of the 2:24 train from Paterson
,,ppENTEE--At Cos Gre nwich,. Comm, sixth
s.ns-lss N and Charlotte L. Carpenter. formerly OF
rno~I services on Second day. October TO- al II
a, Iir.nia' Meeting House, Purchase, Westchesier
1s IN waiting at White Plains depot on arrival u
a.
t;eorge " Cautsr. aged 80 years. -
run,rai services ST Paurs Church. EngevOod. Tues
in waiting at Tenafy arrival Of train leav
ing West 23d-s st. i;i" chambers-s i;2o
cnXkrJNc-on October III. Is96 Frederick W. conk
linz his 7Ith year. =. ,,. -. 49,.
Funeral al his late residence no os Hss' oou
st. on Tueslsy. October -. at y ~ H.
Burial convenience OF the FANNY.
Kindly omit howeIS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DIED.

"A: Of ssss s'st' ss 0s:se'' ss1 ID
oncr., ws,,orur Conn. October H. Arthur Murray
rans4si nSSsf private afsa e.
DuNBAR-on Friday, October 10, 1896. the Rev. oeors
fGae'i si, brossisn sssSn.' on AZ Monday 2"
ssv ssur:y oSSs Ss, T. ss.s s' $ ys. ann.
ST.. Brooksn Oh Monday at D. m
CRIswoI.D-on SATURDAY. october Il; Medors A.. wife
the lat Charles Grs%os scs aged ,ss y v. and
:oth-st. Tuesday morning. at II o'clock
oe,S. " dSsnd bisss GSs" j.
Funeral Services at his late residenee Rockaway N j.
Interment al convenience Of family.
HEYwoop-s res.m Manor NsTyoF f.I.. on si.uTf.y = :
wood NJ D. n ne 7Isi OF her age ..r,c. =, ~.
sene % o Tsd he % fSafsi Rps P.As:
Mns on m moaa s5spn %SSssr = as g! @ S
ee.a Miller; youngest child Of Hen'y L. and Mario
fq9sTs MsTaay 9 October ,d - a. p % FRI" St. Asn'''
HuBBARD- D-suaaenIy a, Greenwieh ;,7 Conn Mary c.
aged y wa9w % q Luther Prescott ls6e1rs w.dn.
Carriages viii meet O'Clock train from Grand Central
her home s!a9:o1 .a staten g, nn.s6o;s Is.sns On
Mary Augusta Church beloved wife OF Benjamon T.
Jacobs
Funeral Monday October 10. at in First
Presbyterian Church.
Inermcrt in Moravan Cemetery, New -Dorr, staten
Island.
For great your reward hesvcn"
RIGHTER-At Newark y. j.. october -. 1896. VIII
lam A. Brighter aged - years.
Funeral his late residence No ?s broadSs
on Wednesday. at !. m.
Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend
ScHENCk-On SATURDAY. 18th instant. after brief III
ness Mamie saussUre Frederick f. schenck,
and daughter Of Nancy BOstick and the ate Dr. Henry
William ie Ssussure.
Friends and relatives invited to attend the funera
from her late residence No 2ss Clinton ave Brooklyn.
Tuesday afternoon October q 2.;p o'clock.
South Carolina papers please copy.
SKIDIoDE-At Jamaica. Long Island, October IL
IN the 18th year of her Mabel Brenton, wife o.
Ellsworth u. Skidinore AMI daughter OF Benjamin j.
and Orvetta NJ Benton.
Funeral residence in clinon-aye.. Brook
yn Tuesday. October -. al AIS p. m.
TWOMBLYOn SATURDAY October H. in This city. Horstso
y. TwOmhy, aged G, years.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
Monday October 10. chape Of Calvary
Baptist Church West 57th-s'., between 9Th and 7th
ayes. al half past oc.ock p.
Interment (prvats al Woodlsvn.
CBSDELL--A Chi.rn India. of fever October II
Captain f;ads Ubsseli Somerset Light Infantry
Britsh army. Of John A. and Genoyieyc Cbsdei,
Of New-York.
WF.ssON-On Friday 10. 1876 Browns Mills
in-the- r. les. y. j.. Edward Saunders only son Of
Edward end Mariana We-son and grandson Of the late
Israel Saunders. aged - years and 10 DAYS
Funeral services Trinity Chapel 25th-s. Broad
way. Wednesday the 2lst instant. at 10 o'cioch
a. m.
!nterm.nt Grafton Mas.
Philadelphia ana omaha papers please copy.
WOOot,svS rFMCTrPr
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
THE TURKS CONCESSION.
AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION.

AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Armenian and other Turkish subjects who reach
this country and are naturallZed mere nave iQi
years had the greatest diihculty IN removing thef
families. Many Of them are forced 10 pa! an an
nuIl Turkish poll for years after leaving Iur-
kev because their families are held AZ nos ages 10Y
It's prompt collection For Minister Terrell 10 Sc
com. to- this country a very considerable success,
for which De deserves the utmost credit
THE srLTAN's REASON.
from The New-York Advertiser.
II j. known that the obstlnacy OF the Turk in
knowledge of thr.. mutual dstrust. Is II because
that disinIsi does not hamper us tnat ne W., Will
ing 20 'let his people go
AN ACT OF DISCRETION,
From The Boston Traveller.
Il Is very evident that the Sultan has arrived a.
that condition # mind which persuades MN indi
discretion il the better part of valor, and th4i II l.
wise that he seek to propita'e the world ana espe-
cially ;he United States.
TERREIIls FRIENDS HAVE AN INNINGS.
From The Hartford Times
II will cause regret among The people VINO are are
'hounding' our Minister at Cons tantlnop.', AZ
Terrell to learn that he has, at last Obtained tee-
graphic rdGrs from the Turkish CoNttHtheht ~
hermit the departure for he United states Win
safe conduc, the seaports. OF all the lalise ~
mcnian and children whose huhpiI"' I'm 81
n hers re In the United States Of America fSi-
ur, to bring this about il one or me cldrseS th1t
nave most often been repeated against MI Terrei.
THE PERSUASIVE GUNBoAT.
From The Philadelphia Record
The American squadron Smyrna may not have
tanr, ON th,. part OF the Turks. i show OF teeth
IS the bet argument with these barharians
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DIX. 4. b. SIMPSONS REPORTED PURCHASE
IT Is SAID THAT HE HAS BOUGHT LARGE TRACT
OF LAND NEAR NYACK FOR CHRISTIAN
ALLIANCE SETTLEMENT.

ALLIANCE SETTLEMENT.
Dr. A. b. Simpson the head OF the Christian ALL
ance In this city. Is said 10 be contemplating the
founda tion OF great Christian Alliance settlement
and camp-meeting resort the heights OF the
Hudson at Nyack. II is said that Dr. Simpson mas
perfected all his plans for the furtherance OF the
scheme. and recently purchased for the purpose
tyenty-eigh, acres OF land high up on South Noun
tain overlooking the river. The property IN ques-
ton was bought from the Rev Ross Taylor and
Charles II. Woerz. The Taylor property extends
1>0 feet back o: HillsiGe-aVe., and Includes a me
house while on the land purchased from Mr, w oerZ
Is a large stone building known a. Inc tii-'s. IL
is said tnat the Taylor mouse Will be utized as an
adjunct OF the Berachet home for Aged NiiSSioI-
aries now IN West Forty-fourth-st,, ana Inc
GINS Will be turned into an orphan asylum ,
other building will be erected in the settle
ment. OF which will DE an imposing structure
intended az a tabernacle TO accommodate 'WW
persons This hall will be used for conventions ana
camp-meetng services. while IL is proposed tnat the
of the property shall be laid out IN plots TOT
the erection OF cottages and hotels Tribune re-
porter called at Or. simpsons home No. -ol west
Forty-fourth-st for the purpose OF obtaining iur-
ther details of the scheme, but was unable 10 see
the doctor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington oct ls-The barometer has fallen In
New England and the eastern slope ~ me ROCKY
Mounans has risen the lake region southwark TO
tho Gur and south Atlantic coast II H. highest oyer the
lower Mississippi Valley and lowest On III" New England
cotst IL - colder IN Guf and South Atlantic states
IN. lower lake res and Middle Atlantic states ana
. warmer In the Northwest Rocky Mountain sta
tom. lsht local showers occurred during the day in
.Enrand the Middle Atlantic states and lake region
Tho otb.r ines fair roushout the southern States
, ,,-,i valleys Fair weather wlll prevail from the
49, -o,,,, ,d Kew York southwark the Gulf cotft.
nitt ,7ol rorfne.y w.ris the Auante coast. ana
,.,r,,ar cast fa south winds in the central valleys
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

rail- four and one-hsN dsys-.hIrty-three days. The
present and course II this; New-York 20 south
arlpton By steamer. six days: Southampton 20 brih-
disl via Paris. three and One-haf days; Brindisi 20
Yokohama. via Suez. Red Sea. ETC. forty-two aays.
Yokohama to San Francisco, sea, ten days. and san
Francisco to New-York, rail. four and onehalf. or
slN;y-slx days
Tomorrow The Prince and his party will spend
some tine In viewing the falls and Will then go 10
Buffalo. and later IN The day 10 Depew where me
New-Iork Contra! works vii be inspected. Inc
party will return 70 New-York Ci.y Tuesday morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
THE VENETIAN COMMISSION.

London oct. ls-In l;s issue tomorrow The sand
ard Wi. warn the public TO pay no heed TO the re-
rorts that the Venezuelan High Commission VIII de-
Cd. against Great Britain In the boundary dispute
The paper adds that the SchomburSk ne is sun the
lrreIuttle minimum Of the colony OF British Guiana
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
oPDaTNED AS LTTHERAN MINISIh""'

The wenty-hfth annual session OF the hN@nseM e
cal Lutheran Synod Of New-fork ana '1,. l.,
,hs c,,v came TO an end last nigh, win the ho 9,
dination Of Two young men to te. m,. Inhn.s Evan
ordlna''9l i lutheran Church No. 81 Chrstopher-sI,
and Knubs Of G N0 vs. 81 Perrgi Trgihs a"U were or
Ganed minister The ordqsieSn srmSn Of
preached BY ,,d1ey the Rey' Thureh. pr e this city
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DIT RRyAy'S PICTURE on THE COLLkGE'

Lincoln. Neb Oct. ls.-The faculty OF Wes'syA"
,,,,vsrsitv the Methodist college located In Lih-
onNe'', No susnended three students for post
Ing picture Bryan o" the upper poro" oD ., Of
sa"ade The faculty that 1t was v'ol"''o" -
80. r,,,.s against tie display O. ohens.vs Po.i.
express A., the university The piciuis W.
ieai par 81 mint which required perilous cnno
,ns To- reach II has been torn oe"'A
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE ROYAL TRAIN.
A BOMB WAS PLACED oN THE TRACK OVER
WHICH THE CAR BEARING THE KING
OF SPAIN QUEEN REGENT AND
COURT WAS TO PASS

London. oct. 1s.-A dispatch 20 the Central News
from Madrid says that he King queen Regent
and other members Of the Court returned TO the
capital to-day from San Sebastian. where they had
been spending the sum nrr. The dispatch ad"s
tina, an attempt made 10 wreck the royal
train b,, some one presumably a Cuban. \
dvnamtc bomb had been placed on the rails, but
forfuun'ev II discovered before the trdln
bod ulace