davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
RAN IN THE STREET ABLAZE.
A GIRL SEVERELY BURNED IN FRONT OF
THE CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE.

With her clothes abaze. Mary Link ran through
East Sixty-seventh-st, last night. while throngs OF
people In the neghborhood Of the Central opera
hundred yards surrounded by fame before she was
thrown to the sidewalk and the flames were
smothered out by means OF blankets and coats
Afterward the girl removed to the Presoy-
teran Hospital suffering from severe burns on the
lower part of her body. The timely help she re-
ceived will probably her life.
The girl Is the sixteen year-old daughter OF
Henry Link q florist who lives with his family on
the first floor OF No. 229 East Sixty-seventn-stt ST.
which adjoins the opera house. She went INTO thee
lighted a match which she threw at her feet sun
burning, while she began to shovel tne coz M n,eo q
the scuttle. The girls dress as she stooped was
set on fire by the match. The skirt was OF n,ihSs
shrek the girl ran from the cellar to the areaway
and to the street Many people were passinrs r ,h ha
the time The screamed and none or the
men appeared to know what to do. Lab
the girl ran In the direction OF and
Arthur Creighton, two boys, ran across the street
and tried to stop her, but she eiuded thei' -. u
ward Anderson. another boy. however. ran INTO a
stable and caught up horse blanket and the three
started after girl. One Of them threw het
on the sidewalk. and the others threw the BLANKET
her BY this time Mr.. Kuntz. the ticket
agent at the opera house TO assist, carrying an
overcoat He threw II over the girl. ana another
man from the stable ran up with pail Oh water
The boys had by that time smothered out Inc tme
flames and the police had appeared. An dinpu-
lance was summoned, and when IT came me sur !,
geon found that the girls clothing had been pur,sa @
sidewalk, surrounded by several hundred persons.
but was quickly taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
THE ARCADIA GOES ASHORE.
HAMBURG G-AMERICAN STEAMEH
LIKELY TO BE LOST.
BOUND OUT FROM MONTREAL. SHE WENT ON
THE ROCKS NEAR CAPE RAY. n. F.-PAssEN-
GERS AND CREW sAvED-wREcK
OF THE CROISINE

OF THE CRoIsINE.
ST. Johns. n. F.. May 16.-The Hamburg
American Packet Company's steamer Arcadia.
laden with grain and bound from Montreal for
Hamburg. went ashore this morning near Cape
Ray. on the southern side OF the Gulf Of st. Law
renee. in a dense fog. Her passengers, number
Ing twenty-five. and the crew OF ffty-four had
desperate experience In trying to reach land
Three men attempted to swim the surf with the
lifeline. but failed A fourth, however sue
ceeded and attached the hawser TO the rocks In
a favorable place. so that all were safely landed
after hard struggle
Neither passengers nor crew saved anything.
The vessel Is likely to become total wreck, as
she lies on jagged rocks with a big hole In her
bottom. steamer will be sent for the passen-
gers
The French brigantine Crosine, from Bayonne
for st. Pierre with a valuable general cargo.
went ashore yesterday morning near Lamaline.
n. f. A heavy was running. and the crew
succeeded only with the greatest difficulty In
launching the boats. which were almost
swamped among the breakers They rowed all
day and all last night, but were una Die to find
the land. They had no provisions. hurried
was their departure from the vessel, and they
suffered greatly from the cold and drenching
seas. About noon to-day they heard the fog
norm at the entrance or the harbor or ST. flerre
and, making their way toward the port. were
picked up by a pilOt-boat. The crew numbers
twenty-eight most OF whom are greatly exhaust
ed from hunger and rowing.
Montreal, May 16-The Signal Service report
says that the Hamburg gAmercan Packet Com
pany's steamer Arcadia, from Montreal for
Hamburg went ashore four miles north of Cape
Ray. y. F.. during dense fog. Her forehold Is
full OF water and the cargo is being Jettisoned.
Halifax, n. s., May 16.-The steamer Ariadno
is reported ashore near Channel, n. F.. in a dan
gerous situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TO EXPLORE HUDSON'S SIhAiiH'
IMPORTANT OBJECTS OF A CANADIAN EHPEDi
TIoE WHICH WILL SOON SAIL.

IMPORTANT OBJECTS OF A CANADIAN EXPEDl-
TIoH WHICH WILL SOON sAII"
Halifax ~ S. May 16.-Thc steamer DANA
which will carry the Canadian Government expedi-
tion 10 Hudson's Bay. arrived here to-day from
ST Johns ~ F. and will be provisioned az once
for her long sotourn in the North The Diana is
fine steamer for ice work and was specially selected
on that account The scientific party and the
ships crew Will make the number on board over
fifty
The exploration OF Hudson's Straits Is expected
10 be the most importatn In results Of all yet at
tempted. The purpose of the expedition is to DIS
cover the period for which Hudson5 straits Is
ravigable in order that grain steamers may run
through and load wheat for England at Fort
Churchill, which will be the terminus OF rail-
way 10 be built there from Manitoba In addition
10 the various scientific Investigations which Will
be pursued there will also be attempt made 10
learn the fishing possibilities of this vast body OF
water.
The steamer II possible, will leave here about
May 90 go round by the front OF Newfoundland
and proceed north TO her destination. taking her
chances of working In through the Ice. If AL
goes well she will return about the end OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TRIED TO KILL A POLICE SERGEANT.

A PRISONER ARRAIcNED IN THE PARK ARSENAL
USES A RAZOR AS WEAPON.
man about forty years old. wearing a dark suit
O, clothes and a brown Fedora hat. attracted a
throng OF a hundred persons more about him last
night in Contra. Park. In the Hedge Walk near the
pelvcdere He gesticuated wildly and shouted In
coberent:y while some OF his hearers jeered at him.
PARK Patroman Dolan broke up the assembly and
made the man prisoner. He struggled desperately
and TWO other patromen were needed to take him to
the Arsenal.
Sergeant Hodgins was on duty at the Arsenal.
Uhen the prisoner was taken before him the fellow
ade n desperate lunge at the sergeant with razor
he pulled from his hip pocket. The razor was taken
awpv from him and handouts were placed on his
u,ris;s The man refused 10 give any informa ton
about himself He locked up in the East Sixty
seventh-st police station on charge or dlsorderly
conduct and intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
KILLED BY An INSANE YOUTH.

TAKEN FROM Az ASYLUM TO SEE TIE PHIIA-
DELPHIA PARADE. HE CUTS LITTLE
GIRLS THROAT.
philadelphia. May l6.-Frank Machemer. in
aro lad OF nineteen years. this afternoon cut the
,hroa, Of Mabel Kurtz the seven -year-old daughter
-, .doph kurtz In the cellar OF the little girls
Ha,,s ,ne was removed TO the samaritan Hos
Ill and the physicians say there Is little hope
p''.a "a .,,Ins her .iie. Machemer Is In CUSTODY. lie
- - "or some time been confined In the Norristown
uin,,ttal uhs M Yesterday he brought to the home
~ iii sister a neiShbor and acquaintance OF the
pl ~, emily and taken to see the Washington
N ~ W ,,1,,,ni -, parade DEPRESSION from his hos
n., ~. ate this afternoon the demented youth
pi ,ha Xurtz residence and chatted with Mrs
t!mrtz and the little girl
~ hWbcn he went away Mrs. kurtZ went upstairs 10
, mn hn " shortly afterward she heard her child
lie uom and on running downstairs was Mortified
sc' nh her daughter lying on the noor with blood
shInc 10 HIN from II gaping wound ~ her throat As
gusnils vas called and the suffering child was hur-
~ len 10 The hospital. \ butcher knife COW
rituS LIZ blood was found on the iioor bur there
tlcu " W. nny1ence TO indicate by whom the crime
whS ~ ho committed. Suspicion uointed 10 Mach-
had ps n, NO could not be found Shortly afierward
m cYailsed into the house from the street ana was
~, ~ d mnder arrest He at first denied any Know,
paoeu pHn 81 The crime but subsequently acknowiehgcd
,bst he cut the childs thIoei, lie s"'e "o
nlanation whatever for the oeeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
SHOT HIMSELF FOR LOVE.
PRESTON THORNTON ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
TRAGIC AFFAIR AT THE HOME OF PREsI.
DENT SMITH OF THE LOUISVILLE


DENT SMITH OF THE LOUISVILLE
AND NASHVILLE ROAD.
Louisville. KY, May 16.-Preston Thornton
member of one OF the most prominent families
in the State lies at the home OF Milton H. Smith.
president Of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
read. on Fourth-ave.. this city. suffering from
self-innicted ard possibly mortal bullet wound In
the chest. That he made an attempt upon his
life this after noon in the parlor of the Smith
mansion is about all the information obtainable
as to the circumstances surrounding the ahair
because of the extreme retcence OF all In any way
connected with young Thornton or the Smith
fYmil,. Soon after the shooting special train
was hurredly sent to Lexington to bring the
family of the wounded man to his bedside his
father is Colonel r. H. Thornton. OF Lexington
His grandfather was the late General william
Preston. Of this State. and the wife OF Generai
William Draper, of Massachusetts, United states
Ambassador to Rome. is his aunt. The family Is
we-known throughout the country.
Preston Thornton Is about twenty-one years
of age. He has paid assduous attehtioh ION
for some time to Miss Nettie Bell Smith tne
young daughter of NJ III. Smith. ina, to,uaS
happenings resulted from the depressed NINA OK
an unsuccessful suitor is generally DelleNe1 to-
night
Late tonight a statement was given out by a
friend of the Smith family the substance o'
which is follows:
Mr. Thornton has been for some time engaged
to he married TO Miss Nette Bell Smith. daughter
of Milton II. Smith. Recently the engagemeh,
was broken off. To-day Mr.. thornton calIeu
AT the home Of Mr. Smith and after a few mo-
ments conversations in a fit of desperation
pulled pistol from his pocket ard shot hlinseIl;
The ball entered the body near the hearl, anu
the wound is probably fatal. Drs. Roberts
and Cartledge in attendance. Mr. ana Mrh
Thornton reached here tonight from their ho'''e
in Lexington. TO he with their son.
Mr. Thornton has been in the service OF tne
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Tor the last
four or five years. He is young man OF mn
personal appearance and bearing. iu'urs ~, oi !
great usefulness seemed to be assured nm lne
attending physicians announce that ne VIII
hardly survive the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
THE FOUNDER OF TOMBSTONE.
EDWARD sCHIEFFELIN FOUND DEAD IN HIS
LONELY CABIN IN OREGON.

EDWARD sCHIEFFELIN FOUND DEAD IN HIS
LONELY CABIN IN OREGON.
canvonv,e. Ore. May Is (SpeciaD.-Edward
cchieffeIIn. the famous dlscoverer and founder Of
ro,,hs,ons was found dead in his lonely cabin.
,wantv miles from this place. yesterday He hal
evidently been dead since last Tuesday. that being
,ho las, time he was seen alive. All suspicious OF
r,, NAV or suicide have been removed by evidence
befor. the Coroners jury. A valuable watch was
fornd on his body together with ssS 80 in gold and
silver con while his papers show business arrange
ments for the immediate future that preclude the
idea OF suicide.
Schieffellns luck and nerve twenty years ago led
him 10 the discovery OF the rich silver mines in
Tombstone Southern Arizona. The country hal not
been prospected because the Apaches killed every
miner who entered the territory. Schlefelin located
The mines which netted him half a million dollars
and named the place Tombstone because OF friendly
warning when he left for Huachuca that he would
flnd only his tombstone in the Indian country one
OF his partners In the mines was Richard Grid. who
bought the Chino ranch In Southern California and
Is now a millionaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
FOUR MURDERS AND AN ELOPEHENI.
MEXICAN YOUTHS DEADLY WORK WITH A RE-


A MEXICAN YOUTHS DEADLY WORK WITH a f'1-
VOLVER.
San Antonio. Tex, May l6-Henry biiusehia''' al
American stockman living near Monclova, MEXICO
orr,,,ed here Yesterday with news of a quacrupe
tragedy fust enacted on the Hacienda del CedraI'
near his rance. Macedonia Frausta, seventeen
year-od boy OF that neighborhood. was in love win
Anita Moyas the pretty daughter or ranchmal;
The family OF the girl opposed the marriage. ara
Fraust5, determined to get possession 0t hsr @ ny
force He armed himself and started Tor ner nome.
on. the road he met Manuel Soils. manager or the
hacienda. accompanied by one OF tne girls PROM pro In
ers The boy and the two men had some warm
words and Frausta deliberately shot and killed
them both Another brother of the girl arrived on
the scene and le was also shot and killed. BEFORE
the boy got away from the scene OF the crime Man
uel Herrera cane up and attempted his capture.
Herrera was also killed. The murderer then pro-
ceeded to the girls home and the two eloped and
have not yet been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

EX-GOVERNOR LEwELLING AND OTHERS OF
KANSAS ON THE RACK

EX-GOVERNOR LEwELLING AND OTHERS OF
KANSAS ON THE RACK.
Wichita Kan May 1s.-The Populls,s Of this county
held a mass convention here for the purpose OF In
terroga a,ing Ex-Governor L. d. Leweliing now State
se?atcr. and the representatives from this county
with reference TO their action in the last Legislature
on maximum freight rate legislation Severa,
speeches made. and in nearly all Of them Sena-
tor Leweng became the target for keen innuendocS
and the last Legislature was denounced unmercf Jily.
Ievelllng finally made speech in his defence,
saving he had lived fifty years with reputa ton.
but now in his declining years he w,s charged with
political corruption and "boodnS." He denied his
guilt, and added:
Il did no, ask this position at your hands. You
forced me 10 represent you
He said he would resign the Office OF Senate. be-
fore the next election. Senator Lewellne was one
Of those charged ng ne bodfng Refare he meet
ing Adjourned resolutions calling upon Governor
Ieedy IN gather around him tine wise and honest
mon o. the party TO frame an honest sDd just
maximum freight rate law were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
UUyGARY WELCOMES ITS KING.
FRANCIS JOSEPH UNVEILS THE MARIA THERESA
MONUMENT AT PRESSBuRG.

Pressburg. Hungary. May 1.-THE Emperor Fran
els Joseph. az the KING Of Hungary, arrived here
to-day to unvei the Maria Theresa monument
The ceremony was performed In the presence OF
an ,nmense gathering which included many OF
The great mobiles OF the kingdom and depuiations
IRON, ali the principal towns The utmost enthusl.
asnn was dspIaved The King went at the head or
a splendid procession to the hull where the former
LinPs Of Hungary were crowned. which Is the site
ri the monument: itself a beautiful work OF art
The unveiling was followed by brlct speecn py
His Majesty. who then received addresses from "
large number OF the delegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
A SMASH UP IN FORT WASHINGTON-ATE.
THREE PEOPLE INJURED AND SEVERAL VEHICLES
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
While Louis w. Parker, sixty-two years old. Of
No l5l West End-ave, n member OF the Fleet
wood Driving Club and the former proprietor OF
the Parker House. at Th!rty-third-st. and Sixth
ave. was driving his team Of road horses along
Fort Washlngton-ave.. near One-hundred- and
slxty-nrst-st. last evening. he was overtaken by
man driving a sinSle-horse blackboard. The
driver OF the vehicle urged his horse forward and
when Mr. Parker tried 10 get of the way the
blackboard ran into him. tipping his vehicle so
that he was thrown out and slightly injured about
tho head.
Mr. Parker's horses then ran away. and at One
hundred ysiXth-st. and the Boulevard they
came into collision with buggy In which were
Edward J. Farrell OF No 3iJ West One hundred
and forty -ffth-st., and his wife. The buggy was
overturned ana it's occupants were thrown out
Mrs Farrell sustained slight bruises
a policeman stopped M Parker's team. None
jured people after being treated by an ambulance
surgeon went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
BLACK AND THE PARKER CASE.

DECISION WITH REGARD TO THE POLICE CON-
MISSIONER EXPECTED BY JUNE !.
Albany May 1s-Governor Black will take up the
charges against Police Commissioner Parker OF
New-York on May % o 2s and WILL decieS the
case by June |. The charges have lain dormant
since the middle OF the winter. Governor BACK
being too busy with legislation to take them up.
The method Of procedure is for the Governor to
review the charges and If he deems It wise, to ap-
point a referee take testimony and report TO him.
or he may request an answer from Commissioner
Parker and make his findings on that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
THE KAISER DESIGNED THE SCENERY.

SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE or THE BURG
GRAF" AT wIESBADES.
Wiesbaden, May 16-The Emperor William and
the Empress present tonight at the proirc-
,,op of Ianf's play The BurgGraf." for which. II
is eaid The Emperor designed the scenery. The
performance was successful the scene 6o OF the En-
brrg heing especially admired The exclamato OF
,ba RlIrggraf 'Onc Empire one Emperor. one
faithi" evoked wild enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
YOUNG MOTHER BECOMES INSANE.
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE AFTER SHE HAD MADE
SEVERAL EFFORTS TO KILL HERsELF.

After making several desperate efforts TO take
her life Mrs. Jeanette Stanton was removed from
her home No. $50 Lexington-ave yesterday to the
insane pavion at Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. stanton
is twenty eight years oid, and the wife OF George
/ stanton superintendent OF the Walters Piano
Comnapr. at Eightecnth-st. and flfth-ave week
aSn sh. became "a mother, and since has shown
sie1s Of demeutia. She has been watched closely
ond restrained At times from hurting herself.
Yesterday afternoon she made n desperate effort
20 choke herself and soon after attempted 10 jump
tUo,n tho third story window These last attempts
v.ere so determined that her husband decided that
I, uoIld be better place her under more
straint and ambulance was summoned. which
took her TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TWO MEN FATALLY SHOT.

East stroudsburg. Penn May lG.-Crazed with
drink clinton Rouck. Newton Fritz and Harry Hu-
;ord entered the house OF Henry Van Buskirk, near
h.re to-day and attempted 10 assault his wife.
;rhe husba nd was in bed with pneumonia. Hearing
hs wifes cries for help. he secured revolver and
va m, hall entered Rouck'~ stomach Rouck
fired four shots in return. one striking Van Buskrk
T., the right breast. penetrating the lung. Neither
ca recover Rouck and Fritz are now under arrest.
but Uuford has not been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
CHINESE ENTERPRISE bLOChhD.

ENGLAND AND GERMANY PROTEST AGAINST TIE
BELGIAN RAILWAY LOAN.
London. May IA dispatch TO THE Times from
Pekng saws that the loan Of 100000 taels which
Sheng Ta-jen, the Chinese Director-Gencrai OF
Railways has obtained from a Belgian syndicate,
on the security Of the railways already built in
the Empire and on the contract for the Belgian
construction of the proposed trunk lines from
Peking Han-kau. is in suspense. owing 10 the
protests made b. England and Germany against
The stipua ons breach OF the "most-favored-
nation agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

GERMANY's EYE TO BUSINESS.

URGING THE SULTAN TO INSIST on EUROPEAN
CONTROL OF GREEK FINANCES.
London, May ia dispatch TO The Daily
Mail' from Constantinopl,, dated Saturday. says:
Germany is urging the Sultan to insist upon
the European control of Greek finances as the
only means Of securing the payment Of an in
de mnity Representatives Of the DeutsChe Bank
will arrive next Saturday to realize on the prom
Use Of important conces sions which the Sultan
has made to the bank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
MISSING, A SLOOP YACHT.
WITH WOMAN. HER SON AND A SAILING
MASTER IT DISAPPEARED FROM KEY
PORT TWO WEEKS AGO

MASTER. IT DISAPPEARED FROM KEY
PORT TWO WEEKS AGO
An employe Of Mrs. A. L. Lazzaro. proprietress OF
tho Pavilion Hotel Keyport. y. j., called at Police
HEADQUARTERS In this city yesterday afternoon and
asked that an alarm might he sent on, for a sloop
Yacht. owned by Mrs. Lazzaro which was rented
ON April 30 last and which has not been seen since.
. woman who gave her name Mrs. Hitchcock,
occompanied by a sixteen -year-old boy. who was de-
scribed as her son. hired the craft for a week on
the day named according to the story told yester~
day 10 the police for the purpose of sailing TO At
lant,c Highlands. Accompanied by A. Bates. em-
ploye of the hotel, as sailing master Mrs Hitch
cock and the poy went on board and sailed away
Since that time nothing has been heard OF the
yacht nor OF any on the people VINO sailed on her,
anxious about the fate OF her boat and its passen.
gers and sent TO Atlantic Highlands for tidngs. None
could be learned however and every effort trace
either the soop the people has failed. Mrs. Las.
fears that the yacht has gone down with all on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

captured say that 250O0 Greeks are behind
the fortifcations and intrenchmerts at Domoko.
put that the whole organization Is rotten and
tne medical and transport services have COM
peteiy collapsed. They say that for thirty-six
hours the only ration was a half loaf. and that
the forces are becoming demoralized and desert
ing by the wholesale.
London. May 1.-THE correspondent OF THE
DAILY Mail" at Lamia, under date Of Saturday.
says:
Last night the troops were drenched by the
torrents Of rain. Supplies Of bread and SALT
the absence Of which has caused daily scenes
In the camp, being hurried forward The
American military attache has returned TO
Athens"
THE Daily Mails" correspondent at Kophal-
esis, under date of Friday reports an interview
with General Smolensk. whose headquarters
are at that point and close TO the hills soutn OF
Almyro. a position exceedingly difficult to take
by assault. General Smolensk! believes that he
can hold his own and Is still confident OF the
pluck Of his troops. which has already peen
shown thrice. He said:
Il intend to await the Turkish attack here
and not to retire to Thermopylae unless aDso-
lutely compelled 10 do So.
General Srnolenski has 10000 men, his line
extending from Bakari to Fort Almyro.
GREEKS HUNGRY AND MUT1NOCS.
GLOOMY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF con-
srANT1N's ARMY.
spondent at Copenhagen says the newspaper
"Politik.n" publishes the following dispatch
fror, Athens
''The remnant Of the Greek Army Is mass
Of utterly demoralized and undisc!plined men,
hostile to their officers, never pretending to
salute the Crown Prince. withoU. food or shell
ter and suffering the greatest hardshps. Fever
Is spreading among them. General Smolenski
is cold-snouldered by his officers and unpopular
with his men,
GREEK NAVAL OFFICERS ENRAGED.
FEELING PRODUCED BY THE INACTIVITY OF
THE FLEET.
London. May 1.-THE correspondent OF THE
Times" at Almyro. under date Of Thursday says;
The Greek fleet is inactive. Half the vessels
off the Island Of Skltthos. the other half arc
IN Almyro Bay. II Is said that the officers are
furious with the Admiral wro is evidently held
back by orders from Athens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
GEN. POLAVIEJA RETURNS TO SPiN.

Madrid May 16-General Camlo PoIavie)a fo'
merry Governor-General OF the Phhlppihe isI'hus'
who recently was surrendered by General Primo
Rivera has arrived here He received popuiIar
welcome and special audience was granted MN
hv the Queen Regont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
4 RUSSIAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

London May IA dispatch 10 'The Times
from St Petersburg says that General Coun,
VorontzoT- DashkoH. Minister OF the impe'lai
House and Imperial Domains, has resigned