davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
A TROUBLED WIFE TAKES MORPHINE.
LEAVES NOTE WHICH SAYS THAT LIFE is TOO
MsERARI.E TO DEAR LONGER.

LEAVES A NOTE WHICH BAYS THAT LIE 10 wv
MISERABLE TO BEAR LONGER.
Mrs Julia Ambrose twenty-sx years old accom-
panied by her two-y -year-old son, Edward was taken
n Bellevue Hospital last night from Sxth-ave and
Eleventh-st where she had been picked up uncon-
sclous She told DR.. Zahn OF ST. Vincents Hos
pitaI an hour later. when she was restored to her
senses that she had taken opium, intending 10 com
NIT suicide and she then removed with her
boy 10 Bellevue Hospital. where she Is held a pris-
oner She gave her address No 100 Waverley
Place
The pr5pr!etress OF clearinghouse at that place
said last night that Mrs. Ambrose and her husband
had lived with her for month lie was; she
thought a window-dresser. and earned good sal
nry They had some domestic trouble and the hus-
band left the house n week ago. When ne DID not
return yesterday to pay his ~ife's board bill she
ga hcred up the Jew things she owned and went
away. apparently very despond mt soon aIter she
Ieu the boarding house the husband called and
jnnuIred for his wife. When told she had gone
away ne made no comment and took his departure.
The following note, hastily written in poor hand
on Inc back OF torn envelope. was found in Mrs
Ambroses pocket
cann"t hear n anv longer. JULIA.
up s-Edward is two and hall years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
THE CUBAN CUSTOMS.
TO BE FIXED BY MIXED COMMISSION
THE CORTEs TO BE THE FINAL AR
BITTER IN CASE OF DEADLOCK

Madrid, Nov 25-The clause in relation TO
the tariffs In the Governments proposed scheme
Of autonomy for Cuba provides for the creation
OF q mixed commission 10 be composed OF Gu
bans and Spanards. which is to fix the tariffs.
The rates fixed by the commission are to be
adopted by the Cuban Chamber of Deputies and
then approved by the Spanish Cortes before
they become effective. Should the mixed COM
mission come to deadlock the Cortes IS to be
the arbter of the question at Issue.
Prime Mi1ister Sagasta has received one
hundred dispatches from persons and organiza-
tions in Catalonia Bscay and other provinces
asking that the autonomy scheme be suspended
member Of the Cabinet said to-day, how
ever, that the opposition to the scheme must
soon cease Naturally" he added. ''the pro-
posed reforms opposed by a number of
persons who by the past system had amassed
great riches, but the Government was deter
mined to carry out what II considered patrl-
otlc work. and its decisions must be respected
1t is expected that the Ministry OF the Colo
MES will be abolished after the application or
the reforms and that colonial affairs VIII De
conducted by the Prime Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
SOUGHT PRISON FOR A MEAL
BROwER. AN ALBANY COOPER. FOUND
CRIMINALS BETTER OFF THAN HE.
so HE SMASHED A PLATEGLAss WINDOW IN
s,xru-Avr AND TOLD WHY HE DID IT
SAYS HE Is HONEST. BUT sTARV-
ING AND THE POLICE Be
HIN.

LIENE HIN
When the large plategIass window In the store
Of Hamilton. Noyes Co. at Sixtn-aVe' ana
Twenty-third- d-st mysteriously shattered
yesterday afternoon n crowd sathereu au'N'S
about the place. There was no visible cause lor
the destruction OF the window, ana many were
the theories advanced.
John Madden. a clerk In the store, was IN the
basement, when he was startled by the crashing
OF the window and the shout OF another cieiA
that some one was trying to break into the store
He ran upstairs. and In the middle OF the hoor'
perhaps thirty feet from the window. he found a
broken iron bolt obviously the object of destruc-
ton. When he handed 1t to the police they were
Inclined 10 agree with q man in the crowd VINO
advanced the theory that a passing elevated
train had caused the bolt to fly from the trestie
through the window.
The crowd accepted this the most hkeiy
theory and was about 10 go its way. when man
with the shabbIest of clothes and the whi'es' vi
faces pushed his way to the policeman III '"e
centre Of the throng. ard, pointing 10 the oroNe"
window, exclaimed doggedly: you're all "ro"s'
The elevated road didn't break nuthln uohe
IT,"
What did you do It for?' asked the ponce
man. taking the man by the arm
"Nell you'd do the same thing, in my place
he said as he was led to the West Ihirtie'h-S''
station II am a cooper and my name IS frahH
Brewer Ny home s in Albany ana I'm 'n".
years old. There nothing 10 90 q, my - -
and | came here. For week I've lookeu lol
work as no man ever looked, and all e0t W was
insults and abuse. 1t was either we am nii'"e
men, or We don't want hobos mere. .,,o,
Il guess ] do look like hobo. 90 m ,',
walked this town for eighteen hours ano ulun
get nothing to eat. just said TO myself bro"ei
You've not been arrested In your life; YOU are an
hores, man and YOU got TO starve. They give
folks IN jail good stuff TO eat on IhahKStl..ms NE
Dav. So lust made up my mind TO breaK lha'
sIaen and naybe I'll get somet thing TO eat
Brewer had An overcoat that nunioeleu & na
wears Of service by tho half-dozen al least IiIs
trousers were frayed and worn, and his ohiy shlI'
wes an undcrgarrnent much the worse TOT con
stant wear He was barely able 70 walk 10 ,Ie
station and the police say they believe MS slo'!
as he has undoubtedly had a hard time oi IL.
He was held on the charge OF attempted Durg
larry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
ALLEGED EVIDENCE FOR ENGLAND.
RECORDS SAID TO HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED THAT

RECORDS SAID TO HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED THAT
CONFIRM THEIR VENEZUELAN CLAIMS
London. Nov. pa letter received here
from Georgetown. British Guiana, announces
that Great Britain's legal experts have un-
earthed in the colonial archives there series
Of volumes containing memoranda giving a run
ming history Of the Dutch settlement OF Guiana!
from the middle to near the close OF the seven
teenth century, fully confirming the British
boundary claims.
The memoranda, II is added. were written or
dictated by the commander Of the settlement,
the seat Of the Government being on the River
Esseuuibo They contain frequent references
10 trading expeditions to the Dutch depots on
the Upper Cuyuni. to the Moruca and to all the
northwest country which the Venezuelans assert
the Dutch never possessed
II IS asserted that the discoveries clear the
question and Will greatly facilitate the WORK
Of the arbi;rators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
A NEW PLACE FOR JEROLOnAN.

MAY BE APPOINTED AoUEDUcT COMMISSIONER 70
SUCCEED GENERAL DUANE
John Jerooman. president o. the Board OF
Aldermen. probably will he appointed an Aque-
duct Commissioner soon TO succeed the late Gen.
eral Duane The term Of the Aqueduct Com
mission expires by act Of Legislature In l9ol'
II is a bipartisan Commission. and each OF the
Commissioners receives an annual salary OF
So OOO while the duties OF the office are not
onerous. General Duane was appointed as
Democrat. and was elected president OF the
Commission. Mr.. Jeroloman Is well-known
anti-Tammany Democrat, and a lawyer with an
office in Broadway. His friends have been active
in recommending him for appointment. and II IS
expected that Mayor Strong will make the ap-
pointment as soon as Mr.. Jeroloman can resign
his present office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
ADMIRAL MANTEROLA TAKES COMMAND.
MILITARY AND NAVAL NEWS FROM THE ISLAND
nr-


Havana Nov 3-Rear-Admiral Vicente Manter-
ola arrived to-day from Spain and took charge or
the Admiralty ONCE. With him came also 800 SOL
diers and 270 seamen.
General Blanco has authorized the transfer or the
bodies Of Gustavo ARIA and Fernando Galvez
Poseda to the private burial ground Of the ARIA
family.
Senor Barrera, former Chief Of Police now In
Spain has BEEN summoned by the Governor Cen
under which Sehor Galyez. the Portuguese Consul
and his son met their death the Sento Venia
Road while going 10 Join the INSURGENTS.
From to-day there VIII be daily distribution or
two thousand rations. instead Of thousand
among the reconCentrados at Ma tanZas, and to-
Several sugar estates San Fernando and in
the Natividad District OF Sanct spirtus have been
recovered by the Spanish from the insurgents The
latter lost several men and had several taken
prisoners.
Pardons have been extended 10 slxty-nine persons
guilty Of forcible resistance" in various localities
OF the island. Among these are ten women and
also twenty-six subjects Of foreign governments.
The lists includes Mrs. Cemencia ArandO. Matde
Ferrer. Maria Teresa, Rosalla Garcia. Emilia Cor
Major Roberto Echarte and Captain Juan Ygnacio
Echarte the latter a brother-in-law OF General julio
Sanguily have formally surrendered In the Prov
The Governor OF Santa Clara Province and the
Mayor OF the city OF Santa Clara having advised
the Government that the food which is being sup
piled to the troops is OF very Inferior quality. the
Government. according 10 the official account. has
issued stringent orders correcting the abuses OF sup
ply, and the troops will be supplied with good ra
tons In the future.
The Government has ordered a regular distribu-
ton OF rations to tho reconcentrados at sagua la
Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
CRrSHED BY 4 FLYVHEEL.
NysTERY SURROUNDING THE DEATH OF AN EN-
GINEER IN UTICA.

Utica n Y. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Wam f. Dill
,enheck engineer at the Genesee-st. bridge power
house was crushed to death by n fywheel at p
m to-day There H. mystery surrounding MS
death which Mr.. Wheeler Assistant superintendent
OF Public Works, is investigating. Frederick "
Wratten clerk TO Canal Section Superintendent
Fowler was paroled In charge OF the police pend
ing an inquiry. Dilenbeck 1t appears. was sitting
in the fiywhee talking with Wratten and George
Griffith a canal employe. Wratten says that he
accidentally pushed the rheostat and that the
wheel was set In motion, killing Dillenbeck IN
stantly The power-house engineers and eectri-
clans say that the wheel could not be started by
the rheostat alone but that the electric plugs must
he I'm place. Wratten says he did not toucn
the plugs He says the men were Kidding when
the accident happened The Coroner is also inVest-
gatlng Dillenbeck was thirty -eight years old lie
had d wife and FIVE children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
CANADA AND THE SEALS.
THE GOVERNMENTS REPLY UNDERSTOOD
TO BE REFUSAL TO SUSPEND
PELAGIC SEALING.

ottawa. Nov 25-A reply has been prepared
by the Dominion Government and forwarded to
Washington in respect to the negotiations which
are now going or between both countries The
Government refuses to say what the reply Is
until such time as II reaches Mr.. Foster at
Washington but IL Is understood that 1t is a
refusal to stop pelagic sealing for year. as the
United States requested. The whole question
depended upon this. and. therefore. 1t would ap-
pear that the negotiations are to fail In their
object.
However. there is a report that the Canadian
Government has made an alternative PROPOSE
ton for the consideration Of the United states,
which could be laid before Congress at Its next
sitting, and passed in time to deal with pelagic
sealing and the questions Of dispute next sea-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
THE REV. DR. GUysAULUs RESIGNS.
FORCED BY THE STATE OF HIS HEALTH TO GIVE
Up HIS CHICAGO PULPIT

UP HIS CHICAGO PULPIT,
Chicago, Nov 25-The Rev DR.. Frank Gunsaulls
has peremptorily resigned the pasorate OF plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The resignation was con-
sldcred by the trustees and the PrhhehtA No'''n''
tee OF the church in Joint session. and the universal
s.ntrnont was that II would have 10 be accepted
II will be heard and acted on by the congregation
next Sunday morning. and the officers OF the church
say 4, will be accepted Dr. GunsauIuss le'''r o'
resignation is a long and touching one " reiets
to the fact that Is the third letter Of resignation
he has sent the church within ms many months
and says that though the church. In is loving par
tialltv has dIsregarded the nrst two the thNn y
final and rrcvocab.e The sole reason Tor this st'p
ne save Is the condition OF his health. A.,
Dr Cuusaulus's malady is malarial rheninAtsii
brought on by years Of overw0rk lie waE str.ckch
dow, with IL suddenly. He had been 10 N'W-1 ork
~ nrencb FOR the broadway Tabernacle congrega-
ion which was resolved TO secure him foT rs pastor
II nossible He preached there the hrst SUNDAY
after Easter and then returned TO chicago eNp.ct-
ing 10 preach IN his own church the ioiloWlhs % pm,
day But on the preceding SATURDAY ne was 'dhc"
Violently H. and has never preached sine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
ALBANIANS IN REVOLT.
A FIGHT WITH THE OTTOMAN TROOPS IN WHICH
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY

Vienna, Nov. pa dispatch received here
to-day from Belgrade. Servia. announces that
5000 Albanians belonging TO the districts OF
Ipek and Diakova are in full revolt against Tur-
key. fight has occurred between the Otto
man troops, dispatched 10 Uskub from Salonca
and Monastir, and the Albanians. The engage
ment took place near Diakova, and both sides
lost heavily.
the revolt Of the Albanlans OF the districts Of
Ipek and Diakova northeast OF Scutari. large
bodies of Bulgarian and Servian troops have
been ordered to proceed TO the dsaffected dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
FATALLY BURNED IN HER OWN HOUSE.

Utica N Y. Nov 3 SpecaD-The house OF
Louis Wilsenbach. Ut Walnut and Schuyler slS''
was destroyed by fire at 1:S0 o'clock to-day. Mrs
Uusenbach was carving "A lamp. when II ex-
ploded She attempted 10 eXtinguish the hre' out
was soon enveloped In flames Wllsenpach i, carpitu
her into the street and rolled her IN y snoH pr ~
rhe woman's hair was burned entirely OF anu nel
clothing was almost consumed before tne Hre Was
put out She terribly burned aD9ut III unr hadi,
burned Roth were taken to st. Elizabeth ~ los s
niiai where the woman died TINS evening Inc"
Ave rhil,ren escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
yEGRO UNIVERSITY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

,rougaloo. Miss. Nov 2S.-Fire broke out In the
,orr,itorv OF the Tougaloo Negro University about
oo o.cock last night and. despite the heroic work
=, the students the building was quickly burned 10
- ,ro,nd The fire was first discovered IN me
ti ~ = story and is supposed 20 have originated
from defective ue. Fortunately inc nt''rad
',o, nr AT prayer- meeting. so no one was InJu,ru,
tSortv-thrce students and SIX teachers oNt tnei
andirs nersona effects. The loss IL estimateu as
coo aio iThe amount of insurance Is not hhowti' as
~ Dol,ces were all placed from the onice OF the
Missionary Association. In New-3ork ,.-z-.--.H.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
Young BUCKS OFF THEIR RBSER|hf1ON'
THE MISSING INDIANS RELIEVED TO BE on An
EXPEDITION OF VENGEANCE.

White Rocks Utah. Nov. %.-Agency officials
have bcen on the alert for trouble among the IN
compahcre and White River Utes ever since the
dead and wounded Indians shot down by 'oiorauo
game wardons were brought to the reservation
,ro,, tho Colorado hunting grounds November D.
Numerous applications have been made by the
Indians for permission to go hunting. but they
have been uniformly refused To-day Agent Peck
discovered that a number Of young bucks were
absent. A rigid inquiry was made at once ana
halrnreed confessed that old sub-chlef had
persiaded the missing bucks TO accompany him 10
The Colorado hunting grounds TO wreak vengeance
nm those implicated In the killing OF Indians al
Lily Park Agent Peck at once assembled his Ind
ian police and instructed them TO follow the fugl-
lives with all possible speed, and not TO return
without them He also asked the Army officers at
Fort Duchesnc 10 hold troops In readiness. .
Elisha Il Reynolds, special agent for tho indian
office at Washington Is here. holding an lnvestlga-
tion into the recent killing Of Indians by game
wardens IN Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
4 CAR PORTERS GRAB FOR S42,0oo.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF A BROKER FROM PROV
IDENCE. X. l.

G, ants Nov M-Iee Pitts negro Pullman car
nor,er living in this city, is prisoner Mt the -Four
Courts on the charge of attempted robbery. A T..
HIN broker OF Providence. r. l., alleged that Pitts
tried 10 steal from his pocket an envelope contain
ing $4,000 In certified checks and 5000 In cash. HliI
was a passenger on the Baltimore ana ONO tram
,.,,h arrived in ST Louis from the East to-day.
A, ,oor no the train reached Union Station he
caused the arrest OF Pitts. Hill related ths & story; &
, w. n,rter pulled the curtains aside and reached
mo nv berth He took $40 out of my trousers pock-
,s nj then thrust his hands into my inside pocket,
wbere I had an envelope containing $4,000 In cash
and checks. | awoke just in time TO save , tne en-
~aIone | grappled with the negro, and the encoun-
Ter attracted the attention or the Pullman con-
ductor ] b. Hodges He ordered the negro TO re-
turn the $40 he had taken. -, , ,.
Mr. inn is the owner OF several lead ana ENC
mines at Joplin and he is on his way tnere. ne
push the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
RUSSIA OpFDRS COMpENsA TTON.

Victoria B G.. Nov, 5-The owners OF the
schooners Willie Macgowan and ARIEL seized by
the Russian cruiser Zabiaka off Copper Islands IN
1881, received word to-day that the Russian GOV
eminent offered $4,000 for comper 80 tion ana they
VIII accept H. The schOoncrs were seizcd ioI pe,
ing within the prohibited zone but II after"ard
turned out that the commander OF the cruiser actsn
unreaaOnaby. The owners claimed SJ.Vg Tor the
loss Of The schooncrs and cOnsclnentlal damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
swINDLER OF WOMEN SENTENCED

CAPTAIN CRUICKsHANK GIFTS EIGHT YEARS
PENAL sERvITUDE.
London Nov I.-At the Central Criminal Court
here to-day Captain James Henry Irvine Cruick-
shank who on October 2s last committed for
trial on the charge OF obtaining about $1,000 from
number OF women, including Lady Randolph
Churchill and her sisters by false pretences. pleaded
y1,iItv of the charges brought against him. and
ssentenced TO eight years penal servitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
KILLED BY THE F1LL or HEiil DOOR.

Bennington. VI. Nov %-Henry Maloney' thirty
eight years old. killed in barn to-day oy
pound door failing on him Ihe door
as standing against the hay NOV. ana when II lcli
Ger % hroke his shoulder When the door was re-
moved il was found that Malcncy, IN his frahtc
efforts TO free himself had torn ms cio9'ii"s W
shreds and was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
XyyLED WHILE CUNNING on HIGH TOR

unverstraw n Y. Nov 25 (speciaD Harry Van
derbilt twenty-three years old, a harnessmaKer OF
this place was instantly killed this afternoon WINE
out cunning for rabbits on High Tor Mountain WIN
.,,. of frIends He sat down to rest. putting his
q %,in IN between his legs with the muzzle pointing
soword rim In some unexplained manner the gun
s Ssc and the entire of his head was
%lown off His dead body carried 10 MS nome
by his companions. He leaves "'uo" anu 'ee
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
ALL COLORED RACES EXCLUDED.

RESTRICTIVE MEASURES IN AUSTRALIA NOT
CONFINED TO THE CHINESE.
Sydney. n. S. w, Nov 1.-THE committee OF
the Legislative Assembly to which the meas
ures were referred has passed the bills extending
the Chinese Restriction act 10 other cOlorcd peo-
pie. except British subjects" and restricting immi
gra tion by an educational test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
TWO FOOTBALL PLAYERS HURT.
INJURIES RECEIVED WHILE PLAYING BY MEN IN
YoNKgRs AND MOUNT VERNON.


Richard Hunt. a well-known young architect OF
Mount Vernon Is suffering from painful accident
sustained yesterday morning at the Y. NJ {. a
grounds IN Mount Vernon. He is a member of the
Pelham Manor football team. which was playing
In Mount Vernon. and in making a tackle missed II
and fell over the back OF his antagonist. His arm
was broken in two places and he was removed TO the
home of his father No. G36 South Eighth-ave. Mount
Vernon.
Louis Quanchi. a football player OF the Linden
Athletic Club. injured In game yestcrday
aftcrnoon between the Linden team ana an eleven
Of tbe summit Athletic Club, In Yonkers. In mass
play MS right leg was broken. lie was carrieu rom
Tho field and removed to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
TURKS SALUTE THE AUSTRIAN FLAG.

Vienna. Nov. 2.-Dispatches received here from
Mersna, Asia Minor, announce that. a result Of
the decision OF the Turkish Government to grant
the demands Of Austria for redress I'm consequence
OF the ill-treat tment OF Herr BraZzafoi the agent
of the Austrian Lloyd Steamship Company at that
port and the subsequent insults complained Of by
the Austrian Consul there. the flag Of Austria
duly saluted at Mersina yesterday by Turkish
guns with all the ceremonial demanded by the
Government Of Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
ENGINEERS AND EMPLOYERS STILL APART

London Nov. %.-The conference between the
delegates OF the striking engineers and the repre-
scntatiyes Of the employers which began yesterday
was continued to-day. The subject Of discussion
was freedom Of management. and, although the
matter was argued for and against. all day long
no agreement was reached when the conference
ndiour9od This was the same subject discussed
yes,elday the representatives. OF the employers
ma M ming that the latter had the right to con-
duct hcir affairs without the Interference OF trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
TWO ARRESTS FOR A MURDER.

81. scholastique. Que. Nov. %.-samuel Parsiow
was arrested at 5 o'clock to-day on charge OF
belng the murderer OF Isidore Poirer. who was
yo,nd dead in his bed in his home. at ST. Canute.
iesf Monday morning with bis throat cut Mrs
poirier the wife OF the murdered man, was also
arrested charged with being an accessory to the
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
wEYLERs NATIVE TowN TO HONOR HIM

Palma, Island OF MaJorca. Nov. 25-This town
and It's port decorated to-day in honor of Cen
eral Weyler. who was born here. Preparations
have been made TO give the GenerL public ban
quet after his arrival here from Barcelona The
municipality Of Palma however. has refused the
request made by the Conservatives Carlists and
Republicans to rename the square In front OF the
Town Hall and call IT Weyler Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

Columbia. Mo- Nov &.-WillIam J. Bryan has
given 10 the Missouri State University s2'O which
{. TO be used annually In awarding prize tor the
best essay on "rhc Science OF Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
MR. GLADSTONE SHAFTS FOR cAyNps

London Nov. &,-Mr. and Mrs. William r. Glad
s'"he t'art"d IRON London for Cannes to-day. The
general health ~ the great English statesman is
snnor. aha ~ neuralgia Is diminishing The tray
ts ~'IS ioudly cheered when recognized on their
h..al a, me railroad station and there was an.
ss tis s,a,i' of cheering when the train drew out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
BELIEVED TO BE JOKE.
NOTHING SERIOUS IN THE FINDING OF AN Ex
PLosIvE NEAR THE AMERICAN CON-
6ULATF IN HAVANA.

EU1AATF
Havana Nov. 8-The tube. reported 10 nave
contained dynamite which was found by man.
subsequently arrested by the private Waterman
OF the American Consulate Building yesterday
afternoon near the door OF the Consulate Is
classed in official circles AS being nothlng more
the Individual who placed the tube where II was
found. But in order to guard agalnst any pos
lions 10 guard the United States Consulate and
10 protect the United States Consu-General' GEN
eral Fitzhugh Lee.