davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE DRAMA.
MR.. TREE AS HAMLET

The dramatic record requires AT least mention
~ Mr. Trees performance OF Hamlet. which was
given last night at the Knckerbocker Theatre, and
which will be repeated on Saturday nght to close
this actors present engagement here There Is
much thoughtful purpose and also mu,h sensibility
in Mr. Trees acting OF that great and dfhcut part,
and pleasant words might be said ABOUT ", ana
have been said about 1t. but the truth would re-
vain tina, this embodiment neither awakens sym
na,bv nor commands neutrality-suspicious. touches
tho heart nor Improves the mind review OF ~
however cannot be deemed essential now me
eround has been fully traversed mere ana the ".
iteration OF old views would do no good ana ntsht
stve needless pain. The merits OF Mr. Trees act
irg within the limits 10 which Nature hss re-
s,ricted him have been heartily recognized The
eh,racter OF Hamlet is not within his reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
PERSONAL.

General 8 r. Buckner and Mrs. Buckner were
Nonized 80 much while they were In Boston tha'
they have rejected fables the stories ABOUT 'he
coldness OF New England people Ihey say w, .h
they might have supposed themselves ~ ~ III '"0
South except for the East winu
Genera, Paratieri. the italian soldier who has
ca far recovered the use OF his feet that he can
move about In his house at Arco with the ad OF
crutches is now working on his memoirs IN "''o'
thu Inflated African campaign VIII nave p, e,h All ,'
senarate book on this subject In the coming spring
he has definitely abandoned although he ma al
II 10 General Baraters wish that his memoirs
shall not appear until after his death.
The Austrian Minister OF Education has granted
n subyention OF 1900 forms TO the committee IN
trusted with tho building OF monument IN VIENNA
men r 10 70 he made OF marble from designs and
mod is by Professor Tilgner
Graham Wailas a member OF the London School
Beard and a University Extension lecturer VIII
begin a course of lectures on University Extension
in Philadelphia On Saturday evening. London
he SAYS had to face the same problem. so per-
picking TO all large cities. Of how TO provide SUM-
cient schools for children in the crowded districts
This was done. however, by making full use or the
mower given by Parliament to the Schooi Board OF
obtaining sites compulsorly. In that way only
have We succeeded In providing ample room, so
that even now in the worst crowded districts we
are enabled TO furnish our schools with Fairgrounds
at least half acre In area, even when TINS en-
tails the necessity OF pulling down fifteen or
twenty snail buildings. The owners OF such build
ings are made an offer for their property which
fully equals the selling value. and II they refis"
IL an arbiter IL appointed to determine the value.
which ~ then paid them. plus 10 per cent Tor the
d.turhance In this manner we have made room
for over 1--WE hundred thousand children since the
creation of the School Board by act OF Parlia,
ment in 1870 though at the enormous cost OF
80 0D.VD"
Uncommon manifestations OF honor were given
70 Franz Won Ienbach. the German portrait painter
I'm Munich on his sxticth birthday. The Munich So
ciety OF Artists unanimously elected him TO menioe'-
shin: congratula lions were Received from Prince
bismarck whose portraits by Lenbach famous;
the Prince Regent I.uitpod. OF Bavaria also SEM
his congratulations: the city OF Munich dcputed IL
Two burgomasters TO greet him. and finally le'
bach received visits In person from the Grsri
Duchess Victoria of liesse ana the crown r''''"'
and Crown Princess OF Rumana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
TO BREAK RICHARD 1IGHL y VIII.
ENGrISH AID IRISH RELATIVES SEEN ~
TAKE THE ECCENTRIC OLD MANS
1,c,r ATE Iron lis WIFE'S IEOPIE.

Notices OF contests OF the will OF i:rha'd llEhe
bavo b.e1 filed at the Surrogate's once. ard a
number Of lawyers I'm this city have been retained
IN aid I'm breaking the Will and looking AFTER the
claims Of relatives OF the eccentric old nan VINO
lived I'm the only remaining dwelling house ~ 'iion
souoro b, for. he died in May. Irtn after MS
d.,,b f.v persons suspected that he was wealthy.
H.. lived almost alone in his house and went about
dressed I'm shabby clothes When he had been dead
nearly a month II was discovered that he had
,hrce safe deposit boxes fun Of securities. and
was reported that one OF the boxes contained So
curities representing s.,J0.ooD
Ills Will which offered for probltc had been
written hy himself In 1884. and was partly written
with A lead pencil Among the bcnehciares are
Harry q; Davenport OF Stamford. conn; Annie
steph.ns Ellen e. Godschmidt. Francis Isabella
powd Augusta Tockstaetter and VI Louise Peek
ham of this city and Howard Wainwright S''v-
vosant Wainwright. j. Mayhem Wainwright. hl''-
ard Tighe Wainwright, Henry Stuyvesant. Mar
raret /. Catlin and Stuyvesant WHnwrigmt, OF
Nv They were not relatives OF Richard Tighe
but relatives OF his wife who died years age The
will is beng contested by many cousins or hlchird
,rghe living in ireland and IN England among
them Sir Francis Chapman ana s'N'rai f"thci-
stonhaughs of county Wcstmeath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
ONE GOOD RESOLUTION.

At this season of retrospect and forecast peo-
pie are likely TO be much cngrossed with think
ing Of their immediate personal interests, how
they have Jared in the year that is past and how
they may be fostered. If they take public af-
fairs under consideration. 1t is commonly with
only a slight sense Of responsibility for the rec
ord which has been closed and the one that is
opening They recall blunders and defaults and
are DISCONTINUED and indignant they survey the
new conditions and are hopeful or Respondent
according to their temperament They wonder
perhaps, how it was possible for public ofncials
10 take so low view Of their duty. or TO be so
easily deceived and whether the new men Will
do better or worse or just about as we'll They
think of themselves to great extent rs ont
sIders. who may be benefited by good govern
ment or injured by bad. and are destined there
fore TO be miserable or happy according as the
so-called powers that be- determine.
or course this is not universal state OF nina,
but It IS n tendency, and with many habit.
and so far as it exists 1t Is significant or an I'M
worthy conception Of free government. 1t would
be much more to the credit OF all such ndolent
observers Of public affairs TO reflect that the
people are the powers that be-" not only on
Election Day Dut 10 u Eiti' 'AN"' S'''' '"'
in the year Public Opinion Is phrase which
Is very often employed TO describe thing which
does not exist with respect TO the particular sub
ject on which It is gibly cited but when it has
come into being 1t is unmstakable and 1t has
a way Of declaring itself In imperative terms.
If the people do not get the sort OF government
they want and need it Is their own fault, and
that axiom Of popular sovereignty has even
more meaning than Is generally attributed TO 1t.
Those who find that they have made bad
choice of Instruments 10 carry ont their VIII,
have discharged only small part OF their duty
when they have repened and pledged them
selves to do better the next time. That Is a
shiftless and irresponsible temper Of mind. n
real avoidance Of obligation. 'The next time
Is the passing moment. Popular authority Is,
or can be- in control all the time. There Is no
reason why It should ever be abdicated. The
most defiant ruler recognizes at n glance the
genuine article of public opinion. which 1t Is I'M
safe to disobey. To the formation and express
sion of such n sentiment every good citizen Is
not merely privileged bat bound to contribute,
and This IS n good day to resolve that what
ought 10 be shall be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

THE old order changeth. giving place TO new"
in many respects. New Years Day calling IS
now quite out Of date. and other customs familiar
TO our ancestors at this time unknown save
to the antiquarian. One feature Of the opening
OF the new year. however, remains fixed and
steadfast or changes only in the direction Of
growth and constantly ripcning worth. The ref
erence Is. Of course to the publication OF The
Tribune Almanac, which may, without undue
self praise be called the foremost annual hand
book Of the kind in the United States. Under
another name II was founded by Horace Greeley
several years before The Tribune itself while
under It's present name II has for more than two
score years been yearly visitor TO thousands
Of homes and an Indispensable item in every
working library. politician without Tribune
Almanac wonld be like a mariner withou: a
chart An editorial Office without IL would be
worse off than without blue pencil shears
These are facts Of universal recognition as the
well-nigh universal circulation Of this invalua-
bic handbook shows
The issue OF The Tribune Almanac for 1897
makes it's appearance to-day. in accordance with
long established custom. II Is uniform in size
and style with the editions of former years
and bears the name o, its accustomed and most
competent editor. Mr.. Henry f.. Rhoades. Its
Give" matter every line Of it of practical interest
to some one and some line in ii Of interest TO
every one. Founded political register" it
still gives much space to the political dongs o!
the last year. Nowhere else there be found
so complete and accurate a tabulaton OF the
votes cast at the election OF 1896; so complete n
record Of party platforms and nominations; so
satisfactory al abstract Of National legislation.
Full lists Of all important Government officers
are given, Army and Navy lists and Treasury
statistics Athletic and other sports OF the year
are fully chronicled by an expert hand a YER
liable encyclopedia of societies and organiza =
tons religious. beneicent, educational. patriotic.
etc. is given. Indeed. there is no department OF
contemporary human interest TO which some at
tention Is not given. The little volume Is ept-
ONE OF the life and activities of the whole hui
man race for the year 1S9G
Nothing Is more admirable than the accuracy
with which 1t has been written and compiled. 1t
is no reprint Of old matter, nor hasty gathering
OF undgested details Its editor and his assist
first day Of last year and every page OF 1t repre-
sents the results Of careful investigation thought
and labor. II is a year book upon which whole
year Of expert work has been expended and 1t is
worthy Of that work. In no other volume OF its
size and price can anything Ike so much valua-
bic and practical information be foun6. 1t is a
library that can be carried in a coat pocket 1t
Is an encyclopedia for 81 cents. The first edition
Of 1t is sale at The Tribune counting
room, or may be ordered by mail and the presses
will be kept busy until the demand for It, which
is sure TO be enormous, is met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
Hmusemenfs.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-Si5-Twp LATHE Migrants
AMERICAN T1iEATRE-2-S--A Man OF Honor
RIJOt---2-S 30-Courted Into Court.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Foru
CARNEGIE HALl.-2:i5-Concert.
CAStNO-?Sl5-An American Beauty $500,
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:l5-A Parlor Matcn,
DALY's THEATRE.-2-s:E-Much Ado About No'hns
EDEN MrSEE-S-Waxworks and Concert.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the ked tooe.
FIFTH AVENUE TIiEATRE--c-S:ls-A fooi OF r''-
p....
GARDEN THEATRE-c-Besu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GARRICK THEATRE s:ia-secret Service
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-S-Superba ...
HARLEM OPERA HorsE-2-s:i3-The sporting
Duchess ST., <-..,
HERALD SQUARE THEATHE-2-s:ia-Tae Girl from
noyT's TIiEATRE-2-s:3o-Ny Friend from india ~,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-Mar'a Stuart->:i" -pe'
Underwater.
kxlcKERROCKER-2-S-B unch 81 Niolets
ROSTER a. BIAL'S-2-S--Veudevilie. . .,
;,YcEI,N THEATRE,-2S:2o-The Late MI tss'e"o
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 10 a. m 10 lo:'" p H. -
Poultry show Co.,
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-c-s-A Texas steer
NEW NETROi,OIITAN OPERA HOTsE--S-iianlle;
(I.vMf'TA NI-SIC HAtd<-o-S;15-Naudev Nfh'er
Garden. bal Champe,re. u.
PASTOR S--i230 TO i1-Vaudevtle
STAR TpEArRE-2-s;i3 Merry Tranrs
WALLACE S-2-s:l5--yr Gay NV York ,,,,
i4TH STREET THEATEF-:-s:1:-The Cherry rIrn.,S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
CERNlN BOTRSES OBJECT.

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE ~ BERLIN DlssofvrS
AZ A PROTEST AGAINST THE new LAW.
Berlin. Dec Si.-Thc Bourse here was greatly eS-
cited by the voluntary dissolution ~ the Produce
Exchange n protest against the new law forbid
ding dealings in futures. which goes into eject TO-
morrow
A meeting was held to-day by the members ~ The
various bourses TO consider tho question Of dissov-
Ing the exchanges and conducting business without
any formal external organization. The meeting
was held al the Stock Exchange. and. upon motion
OF one OF the members. adjournment was taken.
and those present proceeded to the Produce TX
cnange and expressed their sympathy Win mo
grain-dealers The latter have directed their COM
mittee to take the proper steps to lnsr" the pros
porous development Of tho grain market .
Kilograms were received from Vienna. Hanhufg,
s,etfin and budapest CONCENTRATING the Exchange
upon its action 49,.
Several other exchanges IN different parts OF Ger
many Dissolved to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Manage Conriri added another success 10 his
achievements OF the year last night when the
Irving Plac. Theatre Company produced Fischer
Jarno's farce IN three acts entitled, Der Rahen-
water" The play has been seen on the English
stage under the name OF The Absent Boy From
the opening scene. when the elderly husband OF
young woman tells a complicated falsehood about
an Imaginary son. to the end. when the tangles
are successfu IL unsnarlcd. there T. succession OF
comical stu tons which kept the large audience
I'm an nlmost continuous state OF laughter. The
principal parts were taken by Max tansFier AND
Hubert Reusch. bat they played their parts no
better than Anna Braga and Whelmine Schlu'er
and the res' OF the company, VINO all contributes
toward making the performance EMO. able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
SIR william BFRESFORD INJURED.
ms HOUSE rnls rrox nv WIFE r,KIvo

iGs HORSE FALLS rroN I'M WHILE TAKING
FENCE ~ IlRNiNG sffiiff
London. Dec 30 Sir Will. n Lotrsford husba1i
o. the atone time Duchess ~ Marlborough. FOR
n,rl, Mrs IIafn.rsl,, II N.w-Y York. not With IN
accideni while hunting y,ti'rlal. ara was scr iNs
~ injured. lis horse feu while taking fence IN
Dorking. Surrey. and rolled upon lin. cutting
deep cash IN ms forehead and. u Is said break
ing several II his ribs. - remained UNCONSCIOUS
for a number OF hours after fho flll After re-
cofnlnr consciousness sir William expressed de-
sire 70 get 10 Lis home no Deepicna M soon ne
posslble lest his WIFI. who is on th' eve ~ ac-
coucheueuf should De worried about him lie II
row attended los three iorfOfe. though nis con IL
lion i much more favorable ihan 10 WIS when he
was taken hon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
,NoTUER DRtWN GAVE ~ HOSTOW.

,,..ow Dec 81 Especially Early this morning
",.,,. and ya.t r drer the fifteenth game 81 the
ch.mn,e nship chess match Of ton games up IN this
c,,v s,c,nitz offered another Queens Gamhlt.
Witch Iasker declined - accept the variations
se,ec,el being the following; 2...P-k5 J.
Kt-QB3. XIX B;. B-kt .. h-h z. D. f-h g.
cos,ies. Kt-Ra P-Q ~ 3. q RIB. B-kt ?;
pxoP KtxQP etc. The game. which became
extremely difficult. took "A run much In favor ~
stelnitz. but beng pressed for time. he could not
find the winning combination and had TO be salts
fed 70 draw the game after thlrty-onc moves.
prss.n, score I.nsker. :. StcinitE ,. drawn.
The sixteenth game is scheduled for tomorrow
nrIhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

come, and with Republican President and Con.
cress no fear of debasement ST the currency VIII
cause one dollar to he boarded or single loan
TO be refused The dawn Of prosperity may
not be DELAYED until the actual Inauguration OF
Mckinley as President or the final action OF
Congress. But If little delayed. there Is yet
reason to expect that it will come bringing pet
ter wages 10 millions Of workers. more comfort
TO thousands OF homes. more business to traders
and manufacturers. and gladness to the hearts
OF all who love their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
10 APPROVE THE PROTOCOL.

,r,rv WILL, BE THE FIRST NATION TO FAVOR
THE ANGLO AMERICAN ARBITRATION
AGREEMENT.
London Dec 2l.-"The Chronicle Rome cor
r.sroraen, ,.legraphs that II is rumored that tho
porers generally will give adherence to tho arhi-
,ra,ion protocol betw 'er the lnied states ana
cr.at prl,ain Italy. u Is added. VIII he the hrss
,,,ion 70 signify Us official approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Statutes prescribe the longitudinal extension
Of the lobster and the equatorial measure
ment Of the clam which may be made merchan-
disc. the latter not being eligible for such use
till 1t is a full inch across This is small
enough certainly Even Of this dimension the
number required to placate a capable holiday
glutton would be almost incompatible. and. IA
the fine for the exposure to sale Of every one
under size is S1OO, the penalty speedily becomes
moro than the traffic sustain The game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
SHIPPING ARMS TO CUBA.
COMPLICATIONS ""i
RESULT IN THE CASE of
THE DAUNTLEss.
A PERMIT FROM A SPANISH CONSUL KEY '''''
ry INTERNATIONAL. LAw-stSoh DE '''

\
rY INTERNATIONAL. LAw-stSoh ph ''"
BELIEVED TO HAVE PROTESTED
TO SECRETARY oLNEY
Washington. Dec s-Embarrassins co'"P''"-
lions are anticipated n the steamer p'""'' .,ass
for Cubar ports carrying cargo VI "'"' 49, ,,
specinl permission II given Tor h"r 10 W. ~ ~ =,
sponish Consul at the port OF clearance ~ ' -
the great European Powers have stringent ~ 49,,
this subject and the importation OF arms = .
prohibited except where spec'al P''"'S -.
rr.,,ous,v been received. Spain IL one OF '"'Se
Countries and France and England are TWO "'"''
The same law IL. or was until recently !" 'o'' "
Russia -. ,.
la official circles the opinion prevails 'h"' ""y
.,,o,,n, On IN. part Of the Dauntess 10 '"'''
the Cuban port Of Nuevi'as without p'rmisSo" ~, ~
u,,ood ber cargo Of arms. vii result In the hp''
ling of the vessel BIZ the spanish Government anu
the confisca ton OF her cargo ~ ~ ""'"o'''"'
announced that no Spanish Consni OF
will give this permission On s'N''"' ,
since the Cuban instruction began "l'',' '", nov, -,
Skinned from the United States 10 'npa WIZ" ''''
nerm,syIon Of the Spanish authorities. but IN 'ac
case II was known to whom they were cohs'sheu
and the purpose to which they wouid I've "Pp''
Where the consignees were American P'"'
others who needed the arms TO protect '"e" Pp
erty no objection was made 10 the shipment VII
the contrary the Spanish Government gave every
facility for their prompt delivery. In the present
case il Is not known TO whom the arms are COZ"
signed to whom they will be delivered or TOT "I'a'
nurnose they are sent to Nuevtas. and hence, ioi-
lowing the usual custom In such matters, DOM VIZ
letter and spirit OF the Spanish law VIII oe s''''"'
enforced. ,......n, "a,
senior de LONE called at the state Department AZ
noon to-day and had short interview WIN 50 - nIs
tarv Oney He declined to state the OBJECT Oh h's
cali merely remarkng that IL was diplomatic gay
and It was customary for members o' ',c LII 90
see the Secretary II IL assumed that MS WIS.,, v ~
made principally for the purpose OF protesulns vi
Secretary Olney against permission pe'ns gas s
by this Government for the Dauntless 10 carry ~
cargo Of to any Cuban port me reuns', Is
desired principally for the purpose or AVOIDING ,nt
International complication which must inevitably
ensue IL It should he granted. 49,, o..
II was pointed out by a high official OF the Gov
eminent this morning that II each country W.T. VET,
not the sole Judge OF ts imporations. spain II !.
desired might ship TO the United states cargo OF
Chimes. coolies whose landing here IL prohibitrd
by America laws. or course those coolies "oulh
not be- permitted TO come ashore, and ~ Is con.
tended that Spain has an equal right to JUG" what
shall be landed on her shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
rryEP,L or GENERAL READ ~ PARIS.

Paris pee H.-The funeral OF General John
Meredith Read formerly United States Consul-Gen-
eral herr and later United States Minister to
Greece who died In Paris on sunday last took
place N Trinity Church, IN this city. to-day. The
services were conducted bv the Rev. Or John a.
Morgan. rector OF Trinity Church. The body was
deposited temporarily IN the vault underneath the
altaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

TIE Do NOT BELIEVE MA'Eo Is ALIVE.
General T. Estrada Palma and Other members OF
the Cuban Junta give not the slighte" cr"d'h'f 10
The reports from Key West 70 the eh'c' 'na' ''n-
oral Maceo i alive I'm hospital where he IL on me
road 10 recovery from the effect or hhil't Wonn"H.
Thev stiil adhere TO the belief that he was h~S"9-
sinafrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
AsTHUR ". PLiTT AGAIN REuiNDED.

London Dec 81 Edward Taylor. alas Arthur
N Plat who IL under arrest here charged with
the murder OF Jesse Tyree In Kentucky IN lS>o. was
again arraigned In the Bow street Police Court
this morning and further renamed pending the
arrival OF papers concerning the case from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
IYcETM THEATRE.

4 one-act play called "rhe White Flower 10y
Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske was presented az the
Ivceum Theatre. last night taking B" plac" OF
.The wife OF Wiloughby." 1t IL n servceabe trifc
and was we'll received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE BERMUDA SAILS FROM QUARANTINE.

The steamer Bermuda which lei h'r per Oh
Wednesday, for Bermuda under the revenue cutter
N,nbnttar's surveillance did not gc directly out
.,de I'm, anchored of Quarantine. She went TO sea
y"s,erdav with the Manhattan. which acconlnahi"h
her - tie threo-mile limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
n,yyrp no ARCHBISHOP yARTIyELLT

Lawrence Mass. Dec ga DINER to Arch
bishop Martincn confined exclusively to clergy
men. was given In st. Marys iisll this afternoon
bv the Rev James T. O'Rellly. Archbishop VIII
Jams Bishop Bradley. OF Manchester; Nicar-ien-
eraI Byrne of Boston. and Faher Grimm. OF the
Catholic University. were amoig the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
WEYLERS RECALL AGAIN DEMANDED
THE ISSUES OF THE PAPERS MAKING 1T SEIZED

BY TIE GOVERNMENTAL ALLEGED LETTER
FROM GOMEZ To cANPos.
Madrid Dec 3l.-The "lmparcaI ana inc
"IIeraldo" to-day published articles condemning the
military administration in Cuba and pointing OUT
that despite his oft-repeated promises. captain
General Weyler has practically accomplished very
little I'm the direction Of suppressinE the reDeIioh
Both papers demanded that General viewer De re-
called and that General Azcarraga Minister u
War be appointed in his place
The articles caused "A great sensation In TIE CITY,
and the Government. fearing trouble would follow
ordered that the issues OF both papers be seized
A mild sensation has been created mere Dy tne
publcatIon Of n letter written by Maxine Gomez
ihe Cuban insurgent leader TO General Martinez
Which the latter was replaced by General Weyler
I'm the office OF Cap;ain-General OF .nba' Offering
10 establish peace IN cuba. provided that accept
able terms could be agreed upon. General Mar
tinez Campos being on the eN" or ms re'f'Weh,'
turned the letter over 70 General Vevlrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Dublin. Dec si.-rhe landslide which occurred
near Baltimore County Kerry. on Monday. has
not yet subsidized. The bog j. AGAR moving toward
the river and there are fears o' u further sliding
Of the hill behind u.