davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
DINyrR FOR PRINCE HTLKOFF.

Prince Michael IllkoN Imperial Minister Of Ways
and Communication o! Russia returned from MS vlsit
20 Niagara Falls yesterday morning and with his
suite wen, to the Waldorf whore he will remain until
ne sails Prince HikoM IL accompanied NY his son.
Prince Alexander Mlchaeovitch. Of the Imperial En-
cheering Corps. Colonel q. Tcher,koh. Of the I'M
perlal Guards and B1lchakoY Prince IliIkon ex-
pressed himself as wei; pleased with his trip.
Last evening Coone. John j. McCook gave din
ncr sor Prince illkoT at the Metropolitan Club
AhOu, hriynye covers were laid. and many Of ;h1ss
In attendance railroad officials whose roads
he Prince has travelled In makrg his tour OF nspec
In this country Some OF the present. besides
the Prince were his son. Prince Alexander Mlchaelo
vfch. Coi3nc. q. Tcherikon. NJ Bo.chakoT Mayor
strong. chaunccy VI Depew. william X. Vanderbilt
G. T.. Huntington. Frank Thomson. A. J. Cassatt
Charles \. Dams. John Crosby Brown, Morris X
Jesup, u o. Mills. John 4 Mccall. John sloane; T.
II. Adams. George y Crane. Aber. - Chandler
colonel Wlll!sr, l.. Trenholm. George Westinghouse
pr W. Seward NcOb. General Horace Porter Cen
cral samuel Thomas. August Belmont. Thomas C.
Plati. George VI. Pullman. Edward King Hsrber,
t.. Griggs. ~. o Armour. George J. Gout. General
j. n. Wilson. Robert Fleming r. y. Cheney Colonel
4. +. Walker. Maio. Frank 3 Bond John f. ssarles
Walter 5. Johnston. X c. Dun. r. Walter Webb
A r.. O.arovsky the Russian Consul. Major j. g.
Pangborn George II. Daniels and Andrew onderdonk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
THE FUND TO BE ANNOUNCED.

PROBABLE DISPOSITION OF THE MONEYA NEW
DORMITORY TO BE BUILT.
The regular anniversary day In the three days
sosouIcentennial celebration of Princeton comes to-
Morrow and with II will come the announcement
on President Pattons part OF the exact sum which
has been raised TO enlarge the curriculum OF the
college into that OF university. as well as the
snecIdc uses TO which II shall be put. Dr. Patton
mas looked forward TO making these two statements
Tor a great many months, and ne and his co-workers
have kent them carefully from the public Ken in the
hone of srprisng Princeton's friends by the magni-
.rde OF the gifts. II IL now known, however that
the 81 600 900 fund which said 10 be requisite for
the work In view has not been raised. The amount
~ the fund Is 81 $4,000 in round figures. 1T Is TO
nroyidc among other things. for the extensive new
library now being erected next the modest library
building which the college owes to Chancellor Gieen,
7, Ia also TO supply means for a new dormitory OF
large proportions which Is 10 he buit on the DiuHs
above the railway station and encompass the old
s,one stairway by which visitors now enter the
camnus small court will be cut through the DOR
n,,orv at this point and lofty tower will rise Just
Hes,de. put,ing up these buildings. II is thought
,hat The money In hand will be the means OF estab-
i,shng an ordinary endowment fund for the regular
expenses Of the new university However ahis ,nay
&c 10 certain that part Of 1t Will go toward enarg
t.,c he nost-Qraduate courses Whcn f'rlncetoh
Msrs for Is mainly through the extension OF these
cou SEC oninn.d university. 1t remains to be- seen
nhaher the plans Of the trustees nciude the round
Mn WI ~ a LANES McCosh philosophical professorshp.
As ow mat the plan OF adding law ana a medica
coSse TO those OF the university curriculum has been
% IN the money in hand Will probably prove sum
s in, ~ accomplish most OF what nas been looked
forwaru cunied AT the celebration Will contribute
VINO sre - supply the needs OF their alma mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

A@>~N'S>>~
Erssg: s.1 Paul ss
a. m 70. Belgium direct, s. Kensins.on VA AT,
xsI n V esuppiemenarS for Europe per
Majestic via asesns.'oTn' n, rurop. ner .Ls-
s. ssa :s ssS sSssI:Sa
Ss4 1s.is E:s' :as s's
be Ds ., Sss'% ss' e
y;s g .:so sss mass
Ethiopia1 at 10 a. M supplsm.n'srS nso a. m2 sSr
Esypt rnd british India. per 'Is Gascosne. Va
ceT fSs Shee parts q EUROPE for Mow Ss d. d.
rect pc :. &. Norge detters must be directed per
NATTER steamer: EN-;
s as of EV s. MSe s:s
S, ana
sar. Of Europe and French line
s ;s as sn1fs ~ '
the eGns the ms
opsnsd oar the piers Of English French ana
"a IS. snHr 81 Of w "'""
MAILS FOR SOUTH HM1 sET ETe AMERICA WEST
:s s$s s;;. y;
Sa .ds Santiago .;sss; &: ess
FRIDAY-At 2:30 q. m for Newfoundiahd. per O. Car
%Se Halt, Gonaves Petit Goave ysremis and g.
Marc per $. Delaware at 3 p. m for Jamaica. Be
t.r. must be directed per Silsia.).
4 4Ssn.. s. E:
M supplementary 1890 m. for Jeremie and Grey
,;rn per 3 s. Ardanrose det,ers for Costa RIGA must
msniary 1850 a. MI fOT Jamaica ssvanis and Car
tnsgens. per 8 Allegheny; at 1880 a. m. for Gem
s:.'s 'Hf for Cuba av,: ::
,rr,ssr 20 M venesuea and Curacao sso
savania and car.hasena. via Curacao. per Phila-
Ma,ls TO- Newfoundland by rail to Halifax thence
Wamsion by rail Boston. and thence by steamer
cIose at this oico daily at $50 m. Mails for Cube
hi. enc. aay At md m ,S5 Ss~:rdnf y
Tsmns Fla Nails for Mexico. overland. unless sps-
eIay addrSssed for dispatch BY steamer close It this
once daily At q M Registered mail closes ~
:" rRANsPAcIFIC MAILS
Nail. for the Society Islands per ship City q
go% ssn Nan. s.0; ss h xc:r ai,y
Ss,:fs sn Pr '%
Ms: for rmr.. :.d d . j:D.S p: S e.
Mail. for is la: III. Per un ASssnS Grom Ser
D M Mails for Australia Except those for West Aus
traiia which are forwarded via Europs, New-zsaisnd
W Sns . daily uo to
rival at TN Of u%Srs with British mali.
Transoscnc mails are forwarded to port Of saiIips
daily ana the schedule Of closing 10 arranged tks ~
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
Unregistered mae cH%Ri.Es W. Barron PostmsSstse
Postohnce. New-York n. r.. October 10 iso6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
Notices of marriages snd deaths must Do IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

coMsrocK-suddeniy on Sunday. October is. 1894. q
whestsnd. \, D.. Andrew X. comstOck. in the I'D
puNcAN-on Monday. October TO- 1905 after short
. sSSs. ' % b sa s
r rrsSsssk 81 ,n eq f.%Iy hns''w0'o
:sss rss:eo;s I:Ss:T w.4...
csss;ss: "R meet o'clock train fro" Grand Central
asn Hs 81 n. S S rs
. =: s q s :?s sI
JEwErT-At Easthampton. Long I.lard. Monday ns1rn-
IS Ssii't General theological Seminary
s Shsg s'
Dayton 1Ohio). Norwich Comm and Utica N. ~ pape"
JoHNsoN-on Monday. october 10. Emma beloved wife
R.aS sDrs and friends are respectfully sa
service: at her late 5essepie os NO. Is West
IAwRrE-At Freehold. " j.. on October 20. 1885, Elss-
Funeral from her late residence. Broads on Friday At
rns s m ut at Allentown. NJ.
stcddard wife Of James r. Lewis aged 90 years
Funeral lat. rssdsnss No :,o s2s Eu To- s
MACE. hi. home. wamsOriase n " October g e:
RELATIVES Lat yss' and friends are attend the t.:s.
Carriages will be in waiting the arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Depot at G:n9 :; m.
Int.rment at the convenience OF the family
Kindly omit flowers
Eastern papers pleace copy
Pt'CSIEY-In Peekskll \. y. October l9 1870 JUN
b. wife Of Gilbert r. Pugsey. aged ~ years $500.
Funeral services her late residence. Locust-ave
Thursday, at 2 y. m. VI. c...s 90.
trial Station. at II 30 a. m -
PIGuTER-At Newark, " j.. on october IL. 1890. VIII
+ Msssr as s s. No. ss
on Wednesday. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invyted to attend
sCOYII,I,-Entered into rest Waterbury. conny on
Monday October TO- at the residence OF her SON. heh!y
William scovil, Sarah Merrman. widow OF j. M L.
Scovill, aged SO years.
scUII-On Tuesday morning. October 20. 1885, NJ Albert
Scull.
Funeral services Thursday evening October ~ at
O'Clock at late residence, No. CT Lafayete-ave
Brooklyn.
Interment al convenience OF family.
Boston papers please copy
WEssON-On Friday October 10. 1896 at Browns Mile
in-the-Ptles, N. j., Edward Saunders, only son cs
Edward Mariana Wesron and GRANDSON OF the 49,
Israel Saunders. aged n years and 10 days No..
Funeral Trinity Chapel 2othst near broeo.
way. on Wednesday the 2lst instant at ~ O'CLOCK
a. m.
PHILADELPHIA and Omaha papers please copy.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Once No 20 z. 1Bd-st.
woodiawn Station cath Ward, Harlem RaNroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf's FORECAST
wa,hinvton Oct. 2O.-The barometer has fallen during
IN. aay from southwark to Florida and in the
e,,rcu, Northwest has risen In the Central Mississippi
,,r., and A, the OF the lower lake region Tn"
,,...n, which was central to the north Of Lake on
,ar, .bs morning apparently owed to the north
ar, ,u the barometer continues low TO the north OF
Alto Huron and II IL highest the east Of NewEngland
II Il warmer generally in the southern Middle and New
S,aies ard the lower lake region. and II Ii
- J., tho central valleys. Local showers
,a from IN. Ohio and Mississippi valleys. New
yo,L and Michigan. and cioudness continued generally
,,,o,co, the Northern States east OF the Mississippi
, ..,h.r 4. clear In the South Atlantic States
INC liar "a ,he of the Mississippi. The
s,hr viii continue fair from Newiork southwark
Mra'.I W" an, states. and II will be generally fair In
~. r.,tral valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
.,,,cc apE NOT BLIND TO THE ISSUE

From The CathOIIc T'T"'"' ,,. :. ~. .
7. h.. not fallen to the lot OF any dignitary OF tne
f,bur n since Archbishop Hughes jonrneyed, ., TO
1890 IN save the Union to render such service W
n Tree Institutions the Archbishop OF ~ rau
So. rendered by his exhaustive review OF the Chi-
' e. pexpect that the majority OF the CathomS
,,,'nrs viii cnst their ballots for sound money anu
NIX inley They will learn before the DAY OF e'ee re,
to- that the silver question plays very smaiI pnI.
in the Bryan movement which ~ really STcs
Down at the bottom beneath ths surface we can
P a,ra3S of capital and It's adherence OF law anu
order. .o ~ s,ch friends NJ the people
~ ooh"mnions of labor the silver mine owners
and the Socialists Any man who seeks 20 an fase
vn~ atons 10 stir uo strife between CAPITA
ana labor between employer and smp'oye. Is aa aho
SyuorrirSman whom he processes to befriend in1
Wa tons between capital and labor can be ad1nsaeo
without strife and enmi'y' ana o''' W '""'""
ceSSiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

N. Tisserand born on January Is. 1919 lie en-
tered the Norman School in the Section OF Sciences
in 1863 and later became assistant astronomer at
the Observatory. At the reorganization OF the
astronomical service In 1873 he was appointed
Director OF the Observatory at Toulouse and Pro-
lessor o. Astronomy OF the Faculty Of Sciences OF
that city. He subsequently appointed PROFESSOR
OF Rational Mechanics of the Faculty OF Sciences OF
Paris and transferred to the chair of mathemat-
ical astronomy in 1883 He was appointed Director
Admiral Mochez deceased In 1874 he was assistant
to VI Jensen the voyage to Japan to observe the
transit OF Venus. In 1878 he appointed mem
Der OF the Bureau OF Longitude. He was the author
Of a number OF works pertaining TO his profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
nrr.,,.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. generally fair but possibly local
.,o,~.r. in northern portion; sou'herly winds
,,.s,or, Nrw-York. generally cloudy. threatening
,,n.r. souther,y winds cooler In northern portion
80, Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-Jersey and Delaware.
threatening in the morning but generally fair during the
day; sou,hery winds.
70, tho District OF Columbia ard Maryland cloudy and
threatening in the morning but generally fair during the
soubrrly shifting westerly. winds; slightly cooler
FOR west.rn New-York generally cloudy weather
rph.mv showers she lakes light to fresh variable
winds. ,,.,, .,ou.r. ,o,,o...,
the day slightly cooler; light westerly winds
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
THE ORIGINAL BAIL RENEWED
TRIAL OF MR.. AND MRS. WALTER ~ CASTLE
TO TAKE PLACE AT THE CLERKENwEL,.
SESSIONS on NOVEMBER .

TRIAL OF MR. AND MRS. WALTER ~ CASTLE
TO TAKE PLACE AT THE CLERKENwEL,
SESSIONS Oh NOVEMBER .
OF San Francisco were again arraigned in the
Great Marlborough Street Police Court this morn
Ing and fully committed for trial at the Clerkcn-
well Sessions, their case coming up on November
the ball that WAS furnished the last hearing
was renewed and the prisoners set at liberty
pending their trial
Charles Matthews. counsel for the defence asked
that the defendants be committed for trial In the
Central Criminal Court. Old Bailey instead Of the
ordinary sessions. Ills grounds for making this re-
quest. he said that the anxiety OF the friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Castle In San Francisco thai they
should receive the benen OF all available testimony
In their favor was very great. and the comm.tiai
Of the prisoners for trial In the Old Bailey Cour,
would allow them time 20 come 20 England. bring
Ing with them medical evidence OF the mental r.
responsibility OF Mrs. Castle
Magistrate Newton said that he unab!s TO
comply With the request an he was acting under
directions to send all caseg Of shopli.ilng 10 the
sessions
Mr. Matthew then said he had no doub, that he
would be abb. 10 obtain ndIOurnmen. Of the
case fror, the clcrkenwel Sesalons Court IN order
TO enable witnesses from Amsri "A to b" present AZ
!. the trial
San Francisco Oct. ?o.-Attorney j u. Reinsi~lr.
who has char.e OF the San Francisc, end OF the
Castle cas-, =. said to-day tina: nearly one hundred
afidaviis hal been sent TO London from this city
10 show the unsound condition OF Mrs. Castles
mind They were from nearly every storekcepcr
with whom she had business dealings. In car" they
shall be available. Mt least one witness VIII be
sent over give testimony To-day MT. Relnheih
said there would be no trouble In showing that the
lady was mentally irresponsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
OBITUARY.
COLONEL JOHN H. BUDKE.

COLONEL JOHN H. BCDKE.
Colonel John II. Budke. Of the former Sd Reg''
ment Cavalry. N. g. 8. N. Y. died at his home. N0
100 Hewes-st.. Brooklyn. on Monday. He was
seventy-two years old. Colonel Budke was born In
Germany and came to New-York In 1884, where he
engaged actively in business until short time be-
fore his death. lie connected with the above
named regiment for twenty nine years. ensting as
a private. and advancing through all the grades
until he Was made colonel. which Office he held for
period OF sixteen years. He was also trustee
Of St: Paul's Lutheran Church. Brooklyn. son
and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
VICIOUS WAR ON TOLLGATBS.

urark,or, Kv.. Oct 2O.-The tollgates OF Franklin
County were attacked last night. and every gate on
couss "a. IN the northwestern part of the county
VIC ,,r,ed 70 have been destroyed. Three hundred
men were engaged in the depredations, Iney were
ovoeu ~ comrt Yesterday for failure TO keep neiI
we're Up nrdnr ana the cases were conf'nusd- TINS
nrobabiY caused the outbreA2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
HIS VESSEL. TIE LA''''>""' "
c,ppyING MUNITIONS FROM IA
MAICA TO CUBA
WILL GLADSTONE RUN AGAINf

" p. MORGAN READY TO RESIGN HIS SEAT IN
,.v,,.MrSr IN FAVOR OF THE EX-rREMlER.
London Oct wiliam Prtchara m ,or Ma,, 'HD
-, annher Of the House Of Commons for Merthyr
era, ~ 49,. summoned a meeting OF his constitu-
D,s for the purpose OF discussing the question OF
emu -, nj. seat in Parliament In favor OF
Mr. Gladstone Mr.. Moran. aim Is to initiate tea
movemen. tyGhsrais comprising Mr. Morgan's CON
tics ,s.cw are enthusiastic in their approvai OF ms
id sa Ius favorable response to MI Mor8ans
movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
WHY CONCESSIONS ARE LIKELY.

From The Baltimore American
II the British Prime Minister were free TO act
an he pleased II would hc rash TO expect any e
ccssiols. but there has rarely been time In Brit
lsh history when England was 90 completely so-
lated as she H. to-day. Every Power In Europe
seems TO be against her. and to be meditatlng ac-
ton hostile 10 her interests In some direction or
other
A PROTEST. AGAINST THE INEVITABLE.
From The Buffalo Express
The London papers are making perfunctory
protest against the inevitable. Sir Edward Clarke
reflects the sentiments of public men in England.
HIS OPINION CORRECT.
From The Minneapolis Journal.
Cir Edward Clarkc's opinion that tho Venezuelan
cam mission will decide against the English claim
is doubtless correct. Sir Edward Is distinguished
Tory and Salisbury ought 10 nave some respect
for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
was thoroughly DONE and there nov remain
Armenian peasants IN the vicinity Of van'

WITH LUTHER SHORT ON THE BANCROFT.
THE DISPATCH BOAT MAY PASS THE DARDAN'
ErLEs AS AN ORDINARY VESSEL.
constantinople. Oct 2o-Luther Short. Un'tca
states Consul-Genera here. started for Smyrna to-
day. It is probable that Mr.. Short will board tns
United States gunboat Bancroft at Smyrnn. s.dam.
that the gunboat Will pass throush ue
elles a. an ordinary vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
LEVI ii. MACE.

Levi II. Mace manufacturer of refrigerator at No.
III East Houston-st. died at his home in Westchester
Road. WillamsbrdRe. yesterday. He was seventy
two years old The funeral will take place on Thurs
day evening at o'clock at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
MARRIED..

~ I W.
F. r. blessing Edith, daughter OF the late Eihott T.
Shepard Ernesto O. Fabbri
UOWARp-MABlEY-On Tuesday. October p. az o.
Thomas's Church. by Bishop Worthn9ton OF NeDIsskA
the Rev Dr. John Wesley Brown and the Key s,4
Wsbey Alice Bernice daughter Of Mr.. X. NJ Maossv'
10 Raymond Howard. both OF New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
THE CASTLES HELD.
NO CRITICISM OF THE AMERICAN
PRISONERS TREATMENT.

THE BAH. ExCEssIvE-CLEARLY DISTRESSING
CASE OF MENTAL IRREsPoNsIBILITY.
[BY TO THE rRIBUNE1
London Oct. 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Castle who were remanded> last Tuesday.
charged with stealing vsluabes from London
shops were held for trial this morning Apart
from the excessive bail required for the APP
pearance Of the prisoners at the trial ses-
sOns. the Castle case does not call for criti-
cism. Magistrate Newton was rough in his
manner Of conducting the proceedings in
the Marlborough Street Police Court. but he
Is notorious In this respect. lie Is accustomed
to dealing with the criminal classes. and when
ever any we'll dressed Is accu: ed OF any
offence he considers II necessary to demonstrate
that he is no respecter of persons. and that
justice Is absolutely impartial. His brusque
comments on this shoplifting case were not In
spred by anti-American feeling. He has been
equally arbitrary and unfeeling In dealing with
Englishmen OF good reputation who VIC
tins OF circumstantial evidence.
The evidence against Mr.. and Mrs. Castle was
80 conclusive as to require committal; but the
ball demanded. 10000. was out OF all proper
ton to the offence. without reference to the in
herent probability Of the innocence OF the man
and the mental arrangement Of the woman
Mrs. Castle was handsomely dressed to-day, and
looked In better health than at her previous ap-
pearance. Her husbands innocence Ia not
doubted by those who have watched his de-
meanor In court and studied the case.
There Is an English statute which would en-
able the wife to pie I'd that she had acted under
his compulsion H. committing the offence. and
this statute Ia said to prevent his discharge when
the evidence does not impcate him. The de-
fence was not outlined to-day. but II is certain
to he OF medical nature Physicians were con-
suited when the Castles first came to London and
there Is little doubt that Mrs. Castle will be
shown In du, time to be victim of kieptoman MIA
and irresponsible. The furs which she IL charged
with stealing were not worth more than go
The testimony given to-day respecting the pres
ence OF her child on her shopping expeditions
and the trivial value OF the toast-racks taken
from the Hotel Cecil tends to prove beyond a
doubt that this is a most distressing case OF
mental responsibility. Magistrate Newton
dealing with the American prisoners as he
would have done with a well-dressed English.
man and his wife under similar cIrcumstan noes.
refused to discriminate between them and other
shoplftcrs. INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

him. Lady Scott was arraigned on October 10 ana
again on October H. and committed for trial under
bonds or z, 0OO
True bills were also found against FREDERICK
Kast, a groom and John Cockerton, marine engi-
neer. who were also arrested and held for trial IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
ryp yaPJFA'S ROUGH VOYAGE.

cow.. Oc,. so-The American auxiliary screw
Yacht Xarif,, owned by Franklin NJ Singer OF
New-York. arrived here. she reports nav,"s
peSmesr and bulwarks were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
rA1nARLE LAND FOR A RAILROAD.

San Francisco. Oct. 2o.-By decision OF the Cou'
OF Appeals yesterday the Oregon and Cairornis n."'
road secured the right and title to over 0Vvw 49,
- ~ ,,,r IN md adjacent TO the city Of Portland.
Ore The land Is worth several million aoharS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
r,ur RrLL AGAINST LADY SCOTT.

rondon. Oct. a.-The Old Bailey Grand Jury to-
day returned true bill against Lady Tina scott.
- oc,oher At the instance of her son-in-law. Earl
Russell. upon charge Of having criminails hoeiied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
THE IENEZL Ella: QUESTION.
A SIGNIFICANT ADMISSION.

From The chic! go Inter-Ocean.
Sir Edward Clarke's declaration OF the unsound-
ness OF Great Bra!n's claim In Venezuela IL very
significant Sir Edward II not "a little Engiander''
as the disciples OF Mr. Gladstone sometimes are
contemptuously spoken OF by the tingoes. He IL
not Liberal He Is a stanch Conservative.
and served as Soicitor-G-neral In Lord Sasbury's
last Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

Dr. Cotton the original. though SO yeara OF az. ~
tends daily his Office In the cooper 'ns''s"'" w Nv
the gas t. patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
Relations Notices.


opISr CHURCH BROOKLYN, will meet their New-HeEk
l'saSs Sf S::ios d:. and = SsiS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

Tribune once Oct. 81. a. m-The weather yesterday
was part,y cloudy and mild. The temperature ranged
49,, "A and Al degrees the average toSi degreeD be-
ing ~ degrees higher than that Of Monday ana io*
lower than that Of the corresponding dsy ns
III. ~eathsr t-day will be cloudy and threatening