davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CONTESTIyG A. J. GARTEY's WILL.
SUIT BROUGHT BY CERTAIN or HIS RELA-
TIVES.

Papers have lust been fled in the Supreme Court
Of the State Of NewYork in the sult Of certain rea
tives OF the late Andrew j. Carney, who died April D.
1884, 10 have his will declared invalid
The plaintiffs who represented by Ne.son j.
Waterbury as attorney and Delos McCurdy as coun-
sci. are Benjamin Garvey and Richard Garvey TWO
uncles OF the deceased and the following cousins
Henry \. Garvey. Richard Carney. Walter j. Gar
vey Henry A. Garvey. Anna J. Owen, John Owen,
Ellen X. owen. Charlotte l.. owen and Mary E.
Smith.
The involves about 100000 and an extensive
array Of lawyers. The defendants are represented
follows: Mrs Andrew J. Carney. widow OF the
deceased. Cornelius r. Waterbury, lawyer PresOy-
terrain Hospital and Charity Organization Society,
Do Forest Bros. St. Nincents Hospital. Charles +.
Miller: Manhattan Eye and Far Hospital. Powell Il
kTopl. Post Graduate Hospital. George NJ Brooks
Woman's Hospital. William W. HoDpn Hospital
for the Ruptured and Crippled Edward W. sheldon;
St Mary Free Hospital. Strong < Cadwaader
Mount SINAI Hospital. Hcadly. l~iuterbach * J0nl
son, Home Tor Incurables. Roosevelt x hOhhe, SKIN
and Cancer Hospital. EIstis. Foster * Coleman
Grand Lodge OF Masons. Truax & Craudall: Press
club. charles VI. Bedtue: Chidren's AID Society.
Industry. Lexow. Mackcllar & Wells Babies Hos
pi.al r.. Y. Thorud!l German Hospital Cowles.
W Wagner & Burghard. and the Union Trust Com
pany, Miller Peckham X Dixon.
Mr.. Carney left his widow $4,000 in lieu OF dover
and me bulk OF his property the hospitals and
institutions represented above mentioned. The
plaintiffs aleSe the Will 10 be void. rontendinS that
II violates the law by giving 70 societies and dsso-
While he had n wife living. and. furthermore the
plaintiffs maintain that Mrs. Garvey had waived her
right 70 dover in her husbands properly
The date Tor the trial Of the case has not yer been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FUyERlL or HENRY ". SAGE.

ithaca y Y. Sept. 40.-The funeral u Henry ".
Sage occurred az 4 o'clock this afternoon AZ his
hate nome. Tho services were conducted by the
Rev Joseph II. Twitchel OF Hartford. Conn. The
paIlbcarers were President Schurman OF Cornell.
Henry T.. Lord. George +. Williams. Professor
r. r. Thurston Professor T.. \. Tuerts. Professor
Hiram Coryon and Or. Charles Mellcn Tyler. VI
Sages body will be buried In Sage Chapel. on the
Cornell campus. This building Is Of his numer-
Gus gifts the University In the Memorial
Chapel adjoining. the body Of Ezra Cornell found
its last resting place.
The Boarl Of Trustees OF Cornell University held
a special meeting jus hefo r" the funeral and
passed a series Of resolutions ~ propriatc 20 the
OCT zf,n on motion OF cx-GOvernor Roswell T..
Flower IL voted To appoint committee Of i've
to arrange for q suitable memorial TO NJ Sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
.\EMPORT NOTEN.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 20 CSpeciaD-Dnners were
given tonight by J. J. Van Allen and Ms Calvin g.
BIlcc.
repeated rumors that they proposed buying Marble
House comes the report excellent authority, that
they 20 build house. They have ALREADY, IL Is
san. 80 ected site and gOriafng for iis pur-
chase. and upon the completion OF the transaction
will erect large villa.
Mr. and Ms. William Page Thompson, who were
married here on september /. nave returned from
their wedding "trip and are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ather:on Blight.
Center Hitchcock has his guest Duncan Elliot.
who returned from Europe a few days ago Misc
MORGAN Is visiting Mr.. g. H. Baldwin snug Har-
Dor. Recent arrivals include General Schuyler
Crosby ana Goold 4ov'. of New-York AMI Baron
Won Ndgeii. Of Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE CRICKET MATCH A DRAW.
ONLY LACK OF TINE PREVENTED THE
PHILADELPHIA COLTS" FROM WINNING.

Philadelphia. Sept 20 (SpeciaD.-The cricket
game between the Colts" of Philadelphia, and
p. F. Warmers English was brought to a
termination here to-day. and lack of time alone
prevented the young Quakers from gait ing q well
deserved victory. The Colts" who on Saturday
had scored ll5 runs for the oss OF five wickets In
their second innings. continued batting to-day.
The batting Of y. T.. Graves. who contributed a
fautless innings Of 81. especially noteworthy.
and il is thought by many that he has already
carr ed place on the International eleven. IA.
Haines and F. Pearson also batted well. and the
total Of 20 which Captain Newha decided sutii-
cient was made up by good contributions and an
exhibition Of steady, confident play by the rest Of
the team.
When the EnSlishmen went IN ,hey required 800
runs to win. Captain War; realized what diff
cult ask ii would be 70 make the required runs
with twenty-five men in the field. and he decided
10 play for draw. He played a sp endid steady
innings OF NJ himself and J. ~ Tongc also
cessfuy resisted the attack unit, he had ~ r. \.
Bennett and the captain then played time. the
match ending with the Englishmen's total OF 3i
for five wickets.
no is he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FRESH rEGErlBLES OK c4NNEDi
From Tho Pittsburg Dispatch.

From Tho Iittsburg Dispdt m.
Are Won eating fresh vegetables canned ,"
said New York man who handles canned goods
between the Gamer and wholesale grocer. BE
cause this is the season Of fresh vegetables. no
doubt you think that what Is served 10 you IN no.
tells or restaurants IS Of this years crop. Don be
fn, sure OF that When the nrst spring vegeta blcs
appear H. the markets there X not a diminutiOn
but an increase OF the demand for canned goods OF
the same kind The early vegetables are eNp"n-
sivo: the canned goods are cheap and when peas
appear IN the market people VINO want to eat peas
and cannot afford fresh ones get the canfed KIND
Another popularity OF the canned goods trade
which has developed In recent years II the great
dema nd Tor canned fish IN the summer. when fresh
FISH are the cheapest. That il probably because
people do no more cooking than Is necessary in hot
weather: and canned nsh Is already cooked and Is
palatable when cold
to-day are the poor. That - because the price Is
rldculously low. \ can OF salmon at 10 cents
and A can OF tomatoes at cents VIII furnish
a meal for five people-not luxurious meal hut
one which will give the nerve force and the muscle
IN ENABLE them TO work Ar three cents "A head for
!, meal canned goods cheaper than any fresh
food % Ike nutritiNe value tnat the Wotlu
knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
DIED.

BOLTON-sudIeny. At colorado springs September u
sarah l. Bolton. widow n Henry p. Bolton
Notice - funeral hereafter.
BILLIARD At Schuyorvlle \. Y. on Saturday. isth
INST Edward g. Bulard aged -, ears.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
pEACON-At the Home FOR CcnsumptVes Brooklyn.
saturdas september i. Ma T. Deacon Tor mir
Years faithful teacher A. me Snf'rlng Arms
Nursery.
D. m.
piETZ-Ou September 70 Hampstead. Long Island.
Rooar; Edwin piaU m his s9th year.
Funera, private
In'e-rneut A. Greenwood Weinesfsv
pIsoswAY Entered rest. september 20 1891. IN
tho SAN tsai + her Eliza wilkins wiGow OF
Cornelius Kyerss ri-osvay. Of NcH York cry.
No'ce % funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers rl-a-e copy.
HEDDEN-on MONDAY. september 20 Ella 5. wife Of
Frank :. Hc!den $500,
Funsra, rhU,siav September % az II o'clock
her .a,@ residence. - ]" Bentey-aVe. 'er-
city Heights.
PLYER-On SATURDAY. September i. Bertha daughter
~ he lat- William Harriet Ross Hartel. and wife
4 Charles Whiting Ply.r u NeN-f0r<.
Services TUESDAY 10 o'clock the Churcn OF tao
Eternal HOPE. y iI5 Vest Slst-st.
A-Tbe kensicO Cemetery ate stafior, HAr.
.eu Railroad. - minutes ride from The Grand central
Cafg East st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
PROGRAMME OF THE CONCERTS WHICH WILL BD-
GIN TONIGHT

Worcester Mass. Sept. @-The fortieth annual
Worcester Music Festival began with the public
rehearsal this afternoon. although the frs, con-
cert will be given until Tuesday evening on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday concerts VIII be
given afternoon and evening. Gounod's "Redemp-
ton is assigned for the first evening. This has
been given here only The soloists are TO bs
Nine. Meredith, Miss Marguerite Hall, Mrs. Blood
good George Hlmlir. John Denpsey and George
Holmes. william LAWN. Franz Kreisel and Mrs.
Boodsood will be the sloists Tor the second con:
cert, which includes little thai II new 10 festival
patrons. excepting the first manuscript reading OF
StfuDe's concerto for violin and orchestra. on
Wednesday evening Parker's 'Hora NoNiss'ma
VIII have its FIRST production here. conducted ~
the composer with Nine. Gadsk. Miss stein. II.
Evans Williams and David Bispham As the sJloists
On Ihursday Gorlng-TEomns's pO-tlumogs work.
The swan and the Sky.Irh. VIII b. lcard for me
nrst time in New England Ame. BiauNeit. Miss
HAN IL. Evans Williams ana JOhn {. Dempsey nave
been engaged sCo.sts. Tae concert OF Thurs
day evening will be given 40 TO sOlO work by the
leading artists OF the festival The orchestra VIII
furnish the larger part o. th- programme On trity
afternoon, and there will oe solos by Nine GadsiNi
ana David Bispham. The festival val close on Fri
DAY evening with Sampson and Icillah, Miss
Stein III. Evans Williams David Bispnam and
George Holmes doing the solo work Rafael Jo-
seffy and Franz kneisel the only Instrumental
IL 10 appear. Carl Ierrahan viii conduct the
chorus. usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
/ GIFT FROU THE QUEEN or ITALY.

SHE SENDS PORTRAIT OF HERSELF TO
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Baltimore. Sep. % CspeciaD.-Cardina Gibbons
has received the gift OF n portrait OF Queen Mar
gherita Of Italy through Miss Virginia MaCTavish.
Of this city The picture represents the Queen in
court dress a low-necked evening gown. the jewels
including tiara OF diamonds and pearls Accom-
panying the portrait. In the Queens hand Is
this inscription: To James Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop OF Baltimore Margherita." The
Queen requested Miss MlcTavish. who Is per-
sonll friend 10 present the picture to the Cardinal
ana 10 ask him 10 send her all the books ne has
written. These Miss MacTavsh Will take 10 Rome in
November and present to the Queen at a special
audience. Miss MacTavsh says that the Queen
especially admires Cardinal Gibbons, and has taken
this means 10 convey 70 him expression OF nor
esteem and regard The Cardinal il delighted with
the royal Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
OTHER CROWD At THE WHITE HOUSE
ANY PEOPLE DESIRED TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
BEFORE HIS DEPARTURE FOR NORTH
ADAMS TO-DAY.

ADAMS TO-DAY.
= 5hlnr;or. Sept Gothic White House throngs
last opportunity to see the President to-day.
q. o Cabiret meeting tomorrow will cut off
II the visitors. and the President will leave
II "''v tomorrow evening for North Adams.
Vi here he will be the guest OF Mr Plunket
- ID: 1T Secretary Day called in the morning ana
nth the President for an hour. General [AlSer
came over from the War Department. accompanied
by =. b Weare. Of the Alaska Trading Company
for the purpose OF completing arrangements tor
sending relief to gold-seekers in the Kiondike
region.
Postmaster-Generdl Gary and Senator Yelling
ton " Maryland called In the afternoon and
spent half an hour with tho President The SEN
to-s call caused much comment in view OF MS
recent resignation from the Craftsmanship OF the
Republican State Committee and MS Withdrawal
OF support from candidates for Federal offices
who opposed him. After the conference the SEN
ator would Lot discuss what had occurred out
said that he expected Mr.. Parlett 20 be appointed
Collector OF Internal Revenue.
chief Justice Fuller. Senator Proctor ana AZ
torney-Cieneral McKenna also the President
in the afternoon Senators Thurston and Elkins
called the latter desiring 20 have a WORD WIN
the President concerning the discriminating uifil
duty before the appearance OF the Attorney 80 .
erals opinion. Other callers Werc ,iiichiran OK
Marsh Of Illinois and Corliss OF MlciI7atii,, - -,
Representative McCre1ry OF Kentucky anu JIusc Jus.
yt,ns ,ha coIored ,,and date for the Augusta
"a = nosfm,stershlp The shooting Of the co!ored
lao
postmaster Hogansyillc. Ga. vas ne s"p .,o
,of much comment among The Coioreu H!ell Nj
r,Iled an the Pre- sidenr. one OF them. Natloha
Committeeman HILL Of Mississippi. wlo was. poI 90
master al Vickshurg under the Harrison Admins
tration said that the Hogansvllie lnc'uen, :,
not characteristic OF the attitude or nc P'oi,v
the south Tho race feeling had been largely oke.
come he said and such as existed was 1oilulr 80
the smaller communities The choice OF cp.p,rIt
ori,i,Is would not. he said. lead 20 any genera
opposit ion. So long the men nanen "''e '"'i
bic of transacting tho public business o
At : o'clock the President held p"""' 10y
tion several hundred people attending 49,, .o-o
The ARRANGEMENTS for the President zip -.
concluded to-day. He vii. start to-morro" n1s,,y
by special train on the PennSy wanna ro"n -, Sew
through 10 North Adams without Stopping az -. -
York or elsewhere. IT has been Sugg'sleu - m,h
Adams on "Wednesday but decision mas poem
maze. ,-..- .La .;,, bouf
o.cock in the evening and will reach tnelr ues.H
ton twelve hours later The party VIII ,,I Mrs
President and Mrs Mckinley, secretary aIu ~ and
Alger Aftorney-tieneral ana MIS-, III 81
their daughter Mss Mabel McNl9cI, Nh w. White
Won Of tho White House clerical force' ne ma
House steward and Mrs. Mckinley MAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
Az EXPLOSION AT BUDAPEST
GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED-THE AUS

GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED-THE AUS
TRAN EMPEROR MUCH AGITATED.
London. Sept. IA dispatch to The Daily
Nail" from Vienna says:
IL is reported that as Emperor William and
emperor Francis Joseph We're leaving the sta
tion at Budapest sharp defamation was heard
which was followed by thick cloud Of dust and
smoke. The crowd took fright. broke through
the military Gordon and swarmed around the
imperial carriage. Emperor Francis Joseph was
greatly agitated and shouted to the police to
Keep the people back. Some arrests are re-
poi'e1 puN owing 10 the secrecy maintained by
the officials il is difficult 10 ascertain details Of
me aHar: The Neues Wiener Journal was CON
lscated this evening for publishing kilograms az
20 the occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE NEW KAISER WILHELM I FLYER.

Southampton Sept. 2o-The new twin-screw
steamer. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Of the North
German Lloyd Line mas arrived mere from Bremen.
she attained an average speed Of 2O1 knots an hour
with sixty-eght revolutions OF her engines min
ute. The engines worked smoothly Between the
East Goodwin and the Dungencss hgnts she made
81 knots an hour with seventy-four revolutions.
Captain Engeljart IL roni!s~nt that she will beat
the record OF the St Paul during the first voyage.
Her builder guaranteed % sreed OF q knots m hour
on ner maiden voyage. at a minimum OF seventy o.
five revolutions per minute. only the slightest Vi
braiion noticeable.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse carries 7,,5 pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID TO-DAYs FORECAST.
v,sbireton sept CA storm Of considerable energy
,,, dcyeloned IN the Fast Gult and viii probably move
across central Florida toward the Middle Atlantic coast;
causing dangerous gales along the Middle and South At
lantc coast. The pressure continues low on the New
England coast and In Assnaboa. An area NJ high pres
s,r covers valleys and lake regions and has
caused decided fall temperature the whole coun
try from the lakes the Ohio and the Lower Mis-
sssipp valleys the Atlantic showers have oc-
cl-red in the lower lake regions the south Atlantic
states and Florida Tho temperature mas faiien as
seated. has risen In inc Missouri ann heI RIVER
rho north and has remained stationary else
where Generally fair weather may BE- expected IN all
strirts except the Atlantic States and Florida
vbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
Archibald ] sampson Is =, present a resident OF

Archibald sampson IL ~ present ''e"'"
t.,-,~ ,-,v bu, formerly lived in colorado. he
a, . i,u.,er and was the first Al o-ney- General ot
colorado after tha' stat" was 'dini''"p t5 b. All
linton ~. was Emitted StAtes Consul AZ "Fo ~
49, Nexiro ln President Harrison Adin!h
,or IL !. /, native % Ohio and is about MY
1.,0ras l. Hicks was born IN Phhade pnia w
*, being a son OF Robert !. HICKS. cap,a'" -.
Colonel Bakers California r'Sinnf"t - Cor
,,.,.u NV,r In carly lfe ne was coh'fh,'oT -
the construction q gas and water , W0tHS phi,
Sor- Years he was receiver for the Yves, Iu.-H
d,I-hf, Passenger Rail way Company. u" w
elo,,ed 20 tho Common Council from me ! won -,
,ou-th ward In iss4 serving eleven years - ~
arfive member IN iS5 Mr Hicks was appon.e,'
h'e, 81 mo Bureau 81 Highways OF tho ci'y gov
arnner, from which ONCE he Will retire % h"-
come postmaster His course has been inh~p'nn''ln
~ ne record is clean. Mr HICKS u ia"nin',
~ me Union Republican CUB, ana u pt'''''''' "a
-. Young Republicans Of philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FOTR GREAT POWERS HAND ~ HAND.
RUSSIA. GERMANY. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA con
TEMPLATING THE EVENTUAL DIVISION
OF THE LEVAST.

rEMrLATING THE EVENTUAL DIVISION
OF THE LEvAHr
London. Sept. 21.-The Rome correspondent Of
The Daily News" says:
1T IL learned from a high source that Ger
rnany's want OF alarm over the Franco-Russan
alliance Is thought 10 be due 10 an existing I'M
Outstanding between Russia. Germany. France
and Austria about the Levant. which has been
made with a view to future events leading up
10 changes in the Levant. and which deals with
their several portions in the eventual division.
Germany finds her satisfaction in security
from attack She VIII thus be at leisure 20 de-
velop her internal resources. postponing any
dispute with France. Efforts are making 70 IN
duce Italy TO JON the league. which. ii Is as
serted, does not look with displeasure upon the
prolOngatiOn Of the present situation that
leaves an opening for startling complications Il
considered advantageous to the four Powers.
So. the settlement Of the Cretan question VIII
not be 90 quick and simple as has been pre-
dcted. II is asserted that Russia Will propose
that the Governor Of Crete be a Turk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Lonaorl. Sept 1.-THE Times correspondent
az vienna says: Or. Adler leader Of the Austrian
SOCIALISTS. and II r. Pernersforfer eH-S0cialist
,sn nDef 81 The Eechstag while their way 10 at
49, tyhiffruc" ~ Hungarian Socialists az Buda-
Ee,,,e III stopped by the police ana sent back 10
~ r. Inf AFFAIR caused nuch Indignation among
EuassenssI5L SOCIALISTS. who he'd meeting al
,yhicf yesterday IN favor Of universal sHffra2e
men "'9 ATTENDED by twenty thousand working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
OTIS sKINNFR'S NEW PLAY.

Chicago Sept oO-Ous skinner produced his new
romantic comedy. Prince Rudolph, at the Grand
Onera House this evening. The play Is prettily
mounted the costuming being especially handsome
and s-ective The story. which Is a free adapta-
,io, ~ one ~ Robert Louis Stevensons earlier
,,orLs fs wall told with situations and climaxes
bighIv dramaf1c Mr. skinner scored a success in
the title role and the supporting company shared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
rND or THE kEBO VALLEY CLLR.

Bar Harbor Ne. Sept 2o.-The Kcbo Valley club.
Bar Harbor's most fashionable organization held
It's adjourned annual meeting to-day. All the
officers resigned. and their designations were ac-
ceptcd. James \. Garland. OF NevYork. was
president. II voted that In view Of the Tesg
OF the officers and the failure to elect their
successors. the club allow the former owners TO
fOreclose the first mortgage The clubhouse was
ordered closed next Saturday. The future OF the
house Is uncertain. The golf links viii he open
next year. The club has been In financial straits
for lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
1 CHINESE ROMANCE ~ SAY FRlNCISco
Irnm rhn snn Franclsco Chroniclc

Mamie Tape the Christanized Chinese girl
whose parents have OF late strVen 80 nara 10 COM
p.l her 10 marry . countryman OF hers VINO was
utterly reDuisve 10 her. has been made happy by
the return from Guatemala last lhursday OF her-
mann Lowe 10 whom she has been aiianccd for
three years The story OF Miss Tapes long walt
gagged TO Lowe who Is OF Chinese parentage but
educated here the latter was not financially able
fields 10 acquire a competence. lie has been very
s1ccessfuI and the marriage Of the happy couple
IN the near future viii conclude the last chapter
VI "A pretty bit of Oriental romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
II CAPTURE OF VICTORIA CONFIRMED.

General Calixto Garcia's Official report OF the at
tack and capture OF Victoria de las Tlnas on Au-
gust % was received at the Cuban Junta In this
city yesterday. The report brought by Dr.
Eugenio Sanchez Agramonte who arrived here
from Nassau y P, on Sunday. The officials at
the Junta did not care to make II public put II u
pretty well understood that the report Iuiy con-
firms advices already received.
Great things expected by the Cuban patriots
as result OF this victory which in addition 70 rs
moral effect. brought them more than Low rines
two cannon 100000 cartridges and large quantities
OF clothing. medicine and provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
MORE FIGHTING on THE ISLAND

Havana Sept. o-The Spanish columns under
.se,--,i J,,;oue and Colonel Moreno had sharp
engagement with the insurgents, who were trying
70 capture the fort at Los Baios de Ia Brecnosa'
near Hoguin. The cavalry charged, killing seven
teen insurgents The column lost I'VE killed ana
fourteen wounded. o,-..,..
Jose Alvarez Ortega local leader from Clequito
has surrended with ten armed men.
A. Palos Province Of Havana, the local leaders
Luis Bello and Jose Penichet, have surrendered
together with a lieutenant and tweity other armed
insurgents. ,, ,, ., . 4,
or otherwise incapaciate ted. sailed for spain to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
PRESIDENT CUESTAS'S POLICY.

BoRDAs SUCCESSOR IN URUGUAY ISSUES DEC
TAXATION OF PRINCIPLES
Montevdeo Sept 20-Sohor Cuestas. who as
summed the Presidency of tho Republic ad interim
on the assassination or Senior BJrla. the late Pres
dent has issued a declaration OF policy. He prom
jses TO conduct the administration "tth strict
ornv 20 purge the public departments. especially the
Department OF Customs and religiously 10 pay the
interest on the public DEBT
Se65r Cuestas expresses the hope that the Depart
nent 81 Customs Will yield at least 5,goT francs
monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SECRETARY Long At MS OLD HONE.

From The Lewiston journal
The latest story about the Hon. John u Long
comes by way OF The Witervilie NAL" While at
mis- old home in Buckeid this summer, ex-Govei nor
Long employed a woman IN the nelghborhood 40 10
the family. washing. one day as he was driving by
The place h. called If the washing was ready.
The man OF the house came to the door IN response
10 the Secretary's knock. Is our washing dore"
inquired Mr. Long The man turned and bawed 70
his wife Maria Maria! Is Johnries washing
DONE" And johnnie forbore TO smile In the pres
ence OF his kindly old nei9hbor