davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
ARTHUR DE IA MoNTAGNlE LoziER.

Arthur Dc IA Montagnie Lozier. son Of Or. Jennie
de la VI. Lozicr. dean Of the Ncw-Ycri; VI -diral
College and Hospital for Women. and the lac pr.
Abraham W. Iozicr. and grandson OF ~" late DT.
Clemence $. Lozier. Of New York. died from iy-
rhoid fever at the homo Of his sister. Airs s II.
Payne New-Brighton Staten Island. Yesterday.
He was born August >. ls1i at Orange. y. J. lie
was d graduate OF tho West Fifty-four'h-st. gram
mar schoo and attended the NewYoIk city Col
leGc for one year. In 1884, he graduated with
the degree Of VI l.. from the Stevens Institute
Of Technology. lioboken He had since followed his
profession and was. at the time 90 his dca b,
assistant manager of the Bullock f. cctrc COM
pany. lie was a member Of the American institute"
of Electrical Engineers. and a chief signalman or
the nOn-commissioncd staff OF the First Naval
Battalion, New-York. In addition to his regular
work he had contributed a number of articles OF!
scientific Subjects u various technical tOurnals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

ion by Justice Hardin. Fourth Department; Con-
CURED in by Smith. p. j.. and Maeom6erh j. uas
compe ms n no NV orm pD Of his contract he
ceased to be a member. he remained liable for
in this " case decarns such
represented by the assessments; OF when nou,e
and Tor losses which happened during the time
he was member. and up to the 18th OF oc'ope''
Another case is as follows:
Frederick W. Smith, as receiver oil .ne r'oGF
City Life Association plaintiff vs. neotee go, ~
1894 Dwight. p J.. -" '''' '''''''
THE only question here is therefore. was there
In the contract between the association ana VA
member in this promise, either eNpresseu
called, which is In question in this action. an. Ana
the first remark feel inclined to make Is that
proper sense an assessment at all, but regular 81
monthly due. the amount ana time OF Pay.neii.
of which were fixed at the outset py ,ne con-
between the parties. and which was to remain con-
slant and unchanged throughout the wnoIe term
Of the defendans membershp IL pore which no was
required to be levied on the occasion OF tne era
cate. ""''' Here was. unqucsfionabIy. sufficient
evidence Of contract obligation on me phi, ~
and siXtV e"ntsOwHsther it be called an assess
ment or a due-to bring the case Within inc "oc-
I'VE o. think h 'd the O. case was Within the doctrine Of
Mcdonald VS.. levin In respect 10 the the nr
CATION to pay and that Is f TO n"fe of
mcnts. and therefore. that Judgment snoula &c
given TO the palntlU tOr the diICuHt ~
called assessment, with interest from Sep'eihD,,i
l. 1881. bur without costs since costs are expressly
disclamed by both parties to the submission,
Lewis Haight and Bradley. J. j.: concurlen.
The Following is from order made by supreme en-.
Court Justice Abraham r. Lawrence. June ~ 30.
The People OF the State of New-Nork AGAINST tne
United States Mutual Accident Association OF the
"Whereby IL appears from the petition OF Henry
Winthrop Gray, receiver. that tho Individual mem
bars OF said association are liable Il contribute 10
ward payment OF claims against said association II,
the proportion and to the amounts spec.ilcd III sd
pettion on each and every certiicat" 81 mShocr-
ship held by said member The said rece,Vrr iias 10
funds or property In his hands out OF when 70
nav said liabilities. That BY the proVlsions anu
terms OF the certificate Of membership TO SAID mem
bers and the charter and bylaws OF sai associ,ioI
said members are liable for losses wncn accrued
while their certificate OF membership was IN iorce.
II Is ordered That In the event of the failure OF any
Of said members to pay the amount so touila uu =
from them the said Henry Winthrop Cray As 81, y
receiver is hereby authorized and directed 10 ms
tute such proceedings as he may De ~. vs. i, -,
courts OF competent jurisdiction 10 ENFORCE '"o pay
ment thereof. ,.,-,.. .,,o. IN IN rho
time Of a members withdrawal from an assess
ment association he Is liable for the sums uue ~
assessments for claims occurring PiloiA I" sum
"wthdrawar' or cessation of membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
DIED..

coLToN-At wal,ham. Mass. on Friday. Angus, 90 q
W.i. Lucy futile Cotton. widow % the Rev Henry
Martyr Cotton. formerly OF Middle'own Conn., >, n.
,fternoon Of Monaay August %, in Grove Street
DE FoREsT-At his residence in chicago II. August
a. 1921 Geo. DE Forest formerly Of FLUSHING Long
Services and nisrmg3 q cIpTsss g cc%sr5y Brook
Funeral services At his late residence No Al Es, so,s
Interment at Mount Auburn Mas.
Nsk Ms on T = .,n A ~ s
late Henry Griffin OF Montreal In the osh year OK
Fanss services fa his Late resiaeose ,s. q,
TAIN MI from New YORK l' D. and W r. R, Highland
ave. station.
oas5 a. Dr. E'hT i. Is, Year Sqf:' wit
Funeral services his late residence. No q Eim-avs.
In sST ATM at Mi,ord & j. saturday morning
JoHHsrcN-ou wednerday. August %, 1897. William
Johr ston. IN his Gsth year -. A.. ,, n
sheridan. No. 81 I@noN ave. Saturday afternoon
sul4enly at Saratoga Springs August Is. 1891.
charles j. Jones'. Of Yew-YorE cry. -.
Funeral services on sauriay Augns! Is ,, at 2So O'clock
Train leaves Grand Central station at i:i0 7. m.
ln,ermert az Tarrytown.
KITcMEI, suddenly. a, Rooseys Hospital. Or Edwin
Nes r only y ,S ho 5a s his 2 paren. liner R
side and Grafton ayes, wooGside. newark n J. on
Train eayes Of chambcrs-s,. at IL" for Wood
side"
KNAPF-At Middetown. y. y. on Wednesday. August
Funeral services VIII be hef his residence. No
$40 West j1th ST. Friday evening. August "a az
rnterment at convenience Of family.
LOZIEHAt New Brighton. staten Island Angus; 2s
Arthur de- Ia Mon,isue son q Jennie De IA ~ and
Dr.. \. ". I'zor. aged % years and - days
Funeral Christ church. Franklin ave. New Brgh-
ton Staten Island. sunday. August ~ AZ $50 p m
~ Electrical Engineers. and Alumni of stevens lnsti-
tute are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment al convenience Of family
MrrRRAY-On Wednesday, August %. 1897 Charles II.
Funeral from Johns Episcopal Church. Isrohn'n.
Manor. y. T., on saturday. August =, ~ II och'k
CARRIAGES will moe, train leaving Grand Central Dep,,
1905
Kindly omit flowers
PARSONs-At Islp. Long Island. August 20 1921.
Helena. wife ~ schuyler L. Parsons and daughter ~
r tne ,'e fr 81 Marks church rsp Long Island
Sunday. the 18th inst. a, 3.3n r IN. , , .,
Special train Long Island 'y on arrival of ~
p IN. boat from foot OF 5ith st. East ki'"r ana To-
at 40 +.
sEEBECK-On Thursday August "a 1897. at 'enifh
Valley, " y Anna Seebeck. relict u John H. seeo'ck.
late Of Brooklyn. y y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
! WHEELOCK-On Thursday August %. Daisy Adams
Whceock the 24h year IF her age -
Services her late home. ~. i+6 south Elliott Fac~
/ Brooklyn. Friday. August -. at = O'Clock =. m
/ WORCESTFK-On THURSDAY August 20. Franklin E-
Worcester. Ia his Git year $500 ,.,--
St. near Nostrand-a,e.. Brooklyn on sunday August
-. "a $3.50 p.
! Kin ily omit flowers
WOOdiavn Cemetery.
Oi.ce, No. - l.. - ST.
Woodlawn Station t2ith WardD. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE PRESIDENT BARRED OUT.
AN ORDERLY REFUSED TO LET HIM Di'iN =
INTO CAMP JEWETT-HIS DEPARTURE
FROM BUFFALO.

INTO CAMP JEWETT-li1S DEPARTURE
FROM BUFFALO.
Buffalo Aug 26-Admittance to the |rahd
Army, camn was refused to President Mckinney
this morning. although he had come al the Spe
cial invitation of the veterans, ana eVerE'nIhS
was in readiness to receive him. The lncldeh'
WAS one of great modification to the "raho
Army lenders and excited indignation among the
members of The local committee. To the freSl-
don, az first it was a triGe annoying, but III d
few minutes after the episode he was haNiiis :"
refused him entry 10y saying that the ofilciai was
rerfectlv right to obey orders, no matter WIZ '''
nerson was who demanded admission.
The camp is lust across the street from 'nc
hotel whore the President has stayed ana 'he
goldman was ordered to drive over Al ,he
oaie the horses heads were graspeu -! IL
formed orderly from an Illinois post vi. ,oeo
vocal committeeman jumped out OF the car i'7
ana said. Don't YOU know that TINS IL the 49,
dent of the United States! Inc man 80 care
ouicklv: # have my orders, anu u0 nrrioea "
,rbo II *. he cant come in here III car las
60 Grand ARMY ofncers stood near ana VIZ
'mn,lod - nv the committee but just then me
nin.lne;Iart aid. we won't attempt 10 lViNc e
limos Have the man Drive on an ~
,aco bo,yled along to the railroad station. tho
,+,, tho Pr,,ident visited Cayusa l''"i,', III,
,ta Of the Pan american EXposltloh' an s~a,.a
a mallet on which his name was ln7 f he island
.a,,, Il, - Grass plot in the centre Oh NV LIN
:, san 80 rom the island. he luncheu WIZ
- poird and then. with Mrs Me- 49,
rannral and Mrs. Ager Miss AlSeI anu 'aob, and
ick Alger boarded Senator faIl''"
called for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
ROYALTY DEyOrNcED ~ 4 THEATRE.

Martin swteney. tventynno years old Of No.
l2e West Twenty. fighth-s;., arrested cn the
complaint OF James Tyndall an enploye OF the
Casino Theatre. for using unseemly language and
expressine his opinion TOO vehemenily just after
the second act. Last night was what was called
TiniIec souvenir night. The theatre management
rave away a souvenir OF the message sent 10 the
1uceu II the time OF Tire Jubilee.
Inst as the curtain dropped on the second net
sy,erney arOs. ia his seat and tearing t1Ipic OF
.ou,rnirs wildly criticised the Queen. Tho Prince
80 Wales and the man. cement OF tho fheafr. for
subscrvien,y to royalty. The ushers tri q To quiet
Sueenev but BE- wouldn't be Gui'ied police men
w're summoncd and they led Sweeney away US
ING Language that made even tie red drop cut tain
SEEM several tints rcdder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
BTPGLAR ALARM. But 10 81 RGLAh.

, PATENT DEVICE SET OFF BY \ KITTEN
c,r.s..s 4 RIG Rt-MPJ-s IN SIXTH AVE
There was tremendous excitement at Sixth-aVe'
and r,igbtb-st late Wednesday night. \ short time
ago Frank & Brother hardware dealers az NO -
cix,h-ave invested in burglar alarm 1t was not
an ordinary alarm, but mechanism 'hd' DIT III"
sriyb,est nrossure on the floor. would, - the nIIi
thar supplied IL declared. set In motion an eecuo
curren, ,ho, would ring bell audible several oocAs
.uav About II o'clock last night the bell started
ringing There had been no oXaggcratlon OF N'
capahlties The saoonkecpcr at the corner He''"
II en- did the baker working I'm his kitcheh III 'he
next block so did the tcket-seller AT the EisH'h-
- e.evatcd station In a few minutes the hols"'
b,rhood was in an uproar. crowd collected OUT
side Frank & Brothers. and "bursars was the
word WHISPERED to one another with bated preath'
4 policeman soon arrived, and asked the cause OF
the disturbance. When he heard II. he decided that
the case was too serious 70 be tackled alone ana
whist.od for help TWO more officers came TO ms
assistance and then after discussing pan oii
campaign the front door was forced. ana, hHll
the sympathetic and admirins murmuIs OF ,u une
crowd the three intrepid officers set out 10 capture
the burglar. ,- =. ,,.o
one Of them was left at the door in order to pre-
vent n possible escape. The others proceeIed 10
examine the building All this time the bell CON
tinucd ringing furousy. The policemen cafeiully
examined the store and the rooms ABOVE nut
found no signs of the burglar Only one concIuSl0li
was possible. He must be in the cellar ottdi.n
they desce nded and the excitement outside reached
fever heat In a few minutes signs OF chase ana
a struggle were heard Then there was s,ir rne,d
whispered The two policemen reappeared. one
of them carried dark. struggling object, Du
and one of The Officers threw the struggling oDJect
over the heads Of the crowd lnto, ne .ic no""' II
was a half-starved. badly frightened Kitten. D..
"Well. anyway, 1t was goou III" s'"' "'''''
a. ono of the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
Mrs IECY j PARSONS

Mrs. Lucy Johnson Parsons. wife Of Schuyler l..
Parsons. a wealthy New-York banker. died yes
tcrday at her husbands coua;ry home at Islip.
Long Island. She forty-four years old, and
daughter of the late Bradish Johnson. a
wealthy sugar planter who settled at Bayshore
fifty years ago.
Mrs. Parsons born in the mansion hcr father
erected at that place She is survived by hcr nus.
band, young son and two daughters. rs well as
two brothers Bradsh and Harry VI. Johnson. ana
Il sister Mrs. Lucy Carroll. The elder Of nor TWO
present.
Mrs. Parsons a member of St Mag fris-
copal Church. The funeral will be held on sunday
afternoon at the church. The burial VIII br 1T
OdkWOod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE DEATH or DIR. E. ". RTTCHEL.
DUE TO A FALL WHILE PLAYING BLIND
MANS BUFF

DR. Edwin NJ Ki,chel. assistant professor OF his
tology and pathology in the College pf physicians
and Surgeons died at O'Clock yesterday morning
at Roosevelt Hospital from injuries received AZ
the summer home OF his father. at Huletts Lana
ing Lake George. DIR. Kitchel was playing game
OF bindman's buff Tuesday evening on the piazza
on the second floor OF the house and while
blindfolded felI over the railing distance o,
ton feet sustaining injury TO MS spine
that resulted fatally DR.. Frank NJ Hupp,, o.
Wheeling. ". Va. was near by and gave VIVA,
assistance was possible. Wednesday morning, ~
was decided to bring the injured man 10 TINS
city. and he was taken by boat to Caldwel ana
thence by train to this city, arriving at tooseVss
Hospital Just before midnight. But nothing couid
be done to help him and he died an hour Later
Dr. Kitche was the only son OF James l. an9
Irene \. Kitchel. OF Newark. He was graduateo
from Columbia University and the College OF my
sicians and surgeons and for four years had been
the assistant OF DR. +. Mitchell Prudden. professor
OF histology and pathology in the latter institution
DR. Kitchei was twenty-sx years old. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at 2:i5 p at the home OF
bis father at Riverside and Grafton ayes. WOOD
gle NpNark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
AN UNEXPECTED LIABILITY
POLICY-HOLDERs OF ASSESSMENT LIFE
COMPANIES IN TROUBLE.

SUPREME COURTS DECISION THAT MEMBERS
ARE LIABLE FOR UNPAID DEATH CLAIMS
Effect OF THE Law on DEFUNCT
COMPANIES ~ THIS STATE.
Albany. Aug 26.-The recent failure Of the Massa-
chusetts Benefit Life Association. Of Boston, with
over 100000 I'm death claims unpaid. Is causing a
great deal OF anxious discussion among the MEM
bcrs of assessment institutions to their liability
under their certificates. The following dispatch to
"Thc Ncw-Yorl Evening POST explains tho situa-
ton so far as Massachusetts associations con-
cerned:
Boston, Aug. GA question which has been
raised by the failure of the Massachusetts, Benefit
Lac Association is as to the liability of policy
tiles at the time of the appointment OF a receiver.
IN the case Of the mutual fire insurance companies
the policy y policy holder has been held liable
for Two years after his policy apsed for al losses
BY the last Legislature this time llm, was re-
duced 10 one year In New-York the courts nave
decided that the policy holders labl" for debts
incurred UP to the time Of the appointment of a
It has been popularity understood that a member
OF an assessment life association could terminal tie
his membership and cancel all personal liability by
tie law as expressed in the Network cases should
assesSinsnt concerns VIII ma themselves iotueu
with liabilities which they have not anticipated
In the case OF the Massac nusetts Bencht IL Is sad
mat me law would operate 30 as 10 conpv ne
policy-holdcrs to pay to the receyefs ABOUT me
receivers have realized upon the assets OF the assoc
citation. and. in the case Of mutual fire com,
process. Ike any other debt ard II the hrst as
mt fails to produce enough TO meet all claims
another may he laid. and until the solvent
members make good all the claims arising out OF
their partnership"
The Life Insurance Report for 1891. issued by
Superintendent Payn. Of the New-York Depart
ment. pages XXI to xxXiii, both inclusive, shows
that since tie assessment insurance law OF this
State was passed several years ago the following
named assessment organizations. 233 In number.
have ceased to make statements TO the Insurance
Department. and hence. under the law. have
iscd 20 transact business in this State. or passed
into the hands Of receivers:
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS. @'l ASoOClA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
PROFESSOR ELLIOTT HAS THE LAST WOE

PROFESSOR ELLIOTT HAS THE LAST WORD
Cleveland. Aug. 26.-Dr. Jordans declaration That
seas can be permanently branded caused Professor
Elliott 10 say to-day:
"Granted for the sake Of argument. that he IL
right, then cui bono? What is the use of doing
this work when "A skin branded can be just as
well handled by the furrers one that has shot
holes. cuts spear wounds In it-bcttcr indeed.
because IL be smoothly plucked and unhairel
by comparatively inexperienced workman?
THE chief cause Of discount the pclagic
skins. those shot and spearod in the water. Is
the fact that such skins not-cannot bc-so
thoroughly cured in the close air Of the schooners
biigos as they The islands I'm the large airy
salthouaes. The Canadian hunters Will not stop
taking seals under the Paris regulations because
they are branded. They will take them just The
Same, long they can find them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
SIR GEORGE OSBORNE. BART.

London. Aug %-The Right Hon. Sir George Os-
borne Morgan. Bart. Member of Parliament for
East Denbighshire. is dead. lie was Liberal In
politics, appointed Judge Acknowledgement in
1850. and was made Parliamentary Secretary TO
the Colonial Office in 1856. In 1892 he was created
Oaronct. The deceased baronet law
Yer and the author of "Chanccry Practice. ~
and other legal works and political pamphlets. He
carried through Parliament the Act for AboliShing
Corporal Punishment in the Army. He WAS born
q, 1sJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
DR. y 4. SHELDON.

Oswego. y. Y. Aug. 3D. T. \. Sheldon. prin-
cipal Of the Oswego State Normal School one 81
the best known educators IN tho country. died sud
denly this morning. DR. Sheldon born in Mas
sachuSetts in October. 1873. Of Puritan stock. lie
came here in 1873. and becaW" = teacher and was
for several supcrinte deut of schools In syria
cuse. II" became permanently established IN cs-
wego In 1879. and had been prircpal Of the State
Normal School since. Several educational works of
merit were written by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

the world. but because his character. unspot,ed
tnrough all his years; his impulses. strong and
ngh MS whole life. by It's unohtrusve power. have
ennobled and enriched the office which he holds.
Speeches were made by Mayor Jewett Depart
ment Commander a. II. Shaw and Judge Ed
ward w. Hatch. General Clarkson responded to
each Of the speakers briefly. and then announced
that il would take an hour to clear the hall
and exclude a number Of persons who had gained
entrance. and who were not entitled to be pres
ent at the secret session. il had been decided To
present the reports of officers at the open ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug 2G-The storm has moved from Mani
,ba 10 Lake Superior. diminishing MARKEDLY m Intensity
The prcssure IL IN Assinltoa. it is high Off the
south Atlantic and Middle Pacific coasts ard On the mid
de slope. Showers have occurred N the Middle Atant'
cta,es and Florida TIE temperature has fallen In the
middle slope Middle and Upper Missouri valleys has risen
IN the northern plateau AMI in the Mississippi Valley and
ina region and has remained stationary elsewhere Gen
;y far weather may he expected In al districts except
lch showers the Guf Coas'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
BRANDING or SEALS FEASIBLE.
PRESIDENT JORDAN's REPLY TO HIS FRIEND
PROFESSOR ELLIOTT


Palo Alto. CAL Aug. 26.-Dr. Jordan. presdcn; Of
Stanford University. says that the opinion of his
friend Professor Elliott relating to the branding
of seals is entitled 10 especial notice. because
Elliott knows nothing whatever about the subject.
AS a matter Of fact" he added the branded
sealskin in the possession Of the Treasury Depart
mcnt was burned while the pup it's black
coat. After the wound had healed and had been
replaced bV the new coat which rcSpAdS TO
that of the adult seal II was killed and skinned.
There Is question that II j. perfectly feasible
to brand seals and that the brand Will remain per-
mancnily. as II docs on horse or COW. one man
can brand female seal pups at the ratc OF thou
sand day. The brand viii grow with the growth
of the animal The water hair viii hide Il 10
some extent bat the part Of the skin on which 1t
appears is permanently spoiled for the furricr :
purposes. go
The adult seals can also 10 branded without
in iilry but they are not easily handled. A. To
the notion that handling the animals viii frighten
them and drive them of TO other island. there
is no foundation for II. They mind II 10 more
than sheep being shcared."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
auERJcAN PHILATELTC ASSOCIATION.

Boston, Aug. Cat the annual session Oh TIC
American Phiatelic Association to-day the follow
inc, ofncers were elected: President +. +. Olney,
of Rhode Island vice-presidents: W; C. Nanderlip
John Luther Kibojn and George L. IapPAh 9l Mas
assistant secretary II. b. Phillips OF california
New-Y0rk was decided upon for next years con-
.pffrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
crpJD KNOCKED down BY 4 car.

Patrick Cupid. laborer. of No 2g East seventy
ffth-si was adjusting lantern at Amsterdam n
ave and Seventy fourth-st. last night. when he
vas hi. 10y q Boulevard and knocked Gown
re was badly bruised about the body Cupid
was taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital. and Michael
was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
+, WEDDING ~ WILMINGTON.

Washington. Aug DIR Leo Davis Lodge. pro-
fossor OF political science and international law
in Columbian University. and Miss Mary Lou Nc
Clammy daughter OF the late Charles w Nc
Clammv a former Representative In Congress
from North Carolina. were married yesterday at
Wilmington. y. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE CISNEROS CASE.

GENERAL LEE SAYS 1T HAS BEEN EXAGGERATED
MRS. sHERMAN's INTERCESSTON.
Washington. Aug 26.-Consul-General Lee at
Havana. tolegraphed the State Department to-
Jay that the case of Evangelina Csneros has been
greatly misrepresented and exaggerated. lie added
that ne could not ascertain that there has been at
any time any intention to deport her.
Among the distinguished American women who
have intcrceded with the Queen Regent in behalf
OF Miss Cisneros. the Cuban girl VINO IL awaiting
trial. i Mrs. sherman. wife Of the Secretary Df
state. Mrs. Sherman has received from the Span
ish Minister q communication In reply. which Is "a
copy OF that from SchOr de LONE to Mrs. De wis.
published Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
~ t>RYRY PARK COTTIGE ROBBED.

,sf,rv Park y D. Aug. % (SpeciaD--The co;iaee
.. ,iisa Edith Hastings I'm Firsi-avc.. was entered
rs, , thief carly this evening while the family were
i,,inc on the front porch The thief went directly
g. stiss IIastingns room ana took a diamond and
nceri NECKLACE silver tableware and family Jewels
Valued at 1920