davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
OBITUARY..
HARVEY HART WOODS.

The funeral Of Harvey Hart WOODS, VINO was sec
rotary OF the Second Avenue Railroad company lor
many years. was held yesterday In his home. at NO
% Third-st. where he died Friday. MI WOODS
was born IN this city ard was educated at the o'd
public school, in Chrystie-st. more than hity years
ago. He aided in the organization OF he George T.
Trimble Association Of the school. which has given
annual dinners for a quarter OF century lie was
twice elected school inspector OF the Ierth WaIu
and was for years an active member OF the oid Meth
odlst Episcopal Church In Mulberry-st. FOR years
he was director in the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION -
In 1851 ne was instrumental In opening the BoWeIy
Theatre Hurton's Theatre and the Academy OF Music
for MONDAY rayermee tings and an outgrowtn OF
the movement was the Fulton Street Prayer Mect,ns
Mr. Woods had good health until year ago, when
he injured by fall OF pastering from the cell
ing OF a store near his home His surviving relative
T. his mother, nearly ninety years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

London Feb 1.-The death is announced at An
tibeg. France OF Sir Thomas Spencer Wells. dis
tinguished English physician and surgeon,
Sir Thomas Wells was born in 1915 and was cdu-
Gated AT Trinity College. Dublin. Ho gained MS
frs, medical experience in the lnfmary and Schooi
of Medicine at Leeds. and subsequently, studied In
the Anatomical School at Dublin and at IT.
Thomas's Hospital. He admitted member
OF the Royal College of Surgeons in 1911. ana IN
lSii was elected Of the honorary fellows created
by the new charter. Having become an assistant
surgeon In the navy he saw some active service
both afoat and ashore, before ard during the
Cruean War; and he sent out. In 1871. o! un-
dor the auspices of Sidney Herbert as cnel sur
peon of auxiliary hospitals at Smyrna, ana a.
Tlenkoi on the Dardanelles Returning 10 England
m the close OF the Russian war, he revived the
oreration with which his name Is chiefly associated
namely ova riotomy and became surgeon 10 the
Samaritan Hospital for Women. He was president
of the College of Surgeons in 1Se2-'&. re was Il
fellow OF the Royal Medical and Chirureicai So
cietv and surgeon to Her MajeStys household, anu
M the third centenary of the University OF Loydon
nd the eighth of the University Of Bologna ne had
conferred upon him the degree of an honorary
NJ d. Her Majesty. In April. 1893, conferred upon
him the honor of baronetcy in acknowledgment
.'of the distinguished services which he has rtn-
dercd 10 the medical profession and TO humanity:
He was the author of several important surSichl
works especially on those branches OF operative
surgery 10 which he specially devoted himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
DIED..

EAYLEY-January e. EehsTd W pfy y syc,s- nr o,v
Ssy s's ss i rSSuay &
In ss lSsi at at Greenwood 5n
BURBANK-on the Sist ult Prescott Burbank;
Relatives and friends Invited TO attend the tuns:
s sssdssse o? go d wss 49, M ~
fnterment at convenience OF family.
CRANE-At Newark. " J.. February !. 1891. Benjamin
Funeral services At tes koseville Presbyterian cnuf@
Roseyilie- ave. Thursday. Attn ins' = y. m
Inierment Rosedle. Conn.
FIsK-on January p? 1895, at the homo % her daghtcr
Mrs. William Rosseau shanks, Hackensses \. j.. Mn.
Funeral services stafford springs Conn., Tuesday Feb
den, Of Nsw-YorS Civ
Funeral private.
HANcHETT--At No 22s Hancock St. BROOKLYN Monday.
S2pe sna s w 81 Dr. OF Henry e Hsn
Funeral at Dover. Del
HAYwARD-At his residence. John ~ Hayward, on Sun
s.r 94 s ss r..es 3D. e @ q
"Wednesday morning. Sd inst. at 10 O'Clock
denee Hackensack; X: j. Caroline E.. widow OF James
rsnersi irom E-;:ad: Mestlps House chapDqasa; q
leaving Grand Central Depot 1850 a. m. Harlem r. r.
Hy9n ?aHoary , g. at Il, No ,s 81 n W'' i2s New
II niermen tat at Ncw-canaan Conn.
aged e5
Funeral services this tuesday evening at 7:3O at Ne
l3O West End-aye.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
Bu,la al Mystic. Conn.
PETITION MonGay, February l. 1897 at his residence.
No. 400 VanderbLt-aye A.0nzo b. Petit formerly q
the Jamaica HOel. Long Island.
Notice OF funeral hereafte..
POWERS-On February !, 1895. John p. Powers. IN his
Goth year. at his residence No. 's3 Monroe-st, Brook
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROBERTSON January 49, 1897. George Brooke RobsJtA
Funeral services at the Church OF ST. Asaph Baa. -
Tuesday afternoon. February 2. at 23O O'Clock.
Special will leave Broad-s,. station Philadelphia
o'clock returning after the services at the church
Please flowers
lnterrent private.
SCUENCx-On February = at her residence No. 1b9
South Oxf)rd-st.. Brooklyn, Mrs Caroline Schenck,
widow Of Samuel b. Schenck in the e1th year OF her
ag..
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sNITH-At Lakewood. y. J.. Sunday morning. January
81 William Hart Smith.
Funeral Wednesday noon. February at tho
First Presbyterian Church 5h-aye. and lith-s, New
York CITY.
Interment private.
TALCOTT-On Sabbath January 81. 1897. In Brooklyn
Claire g. Tacott. wife Of Charles {. Tacott.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
tow SEND-On Saturday. January go 1897. n. Louis
Townsend widow OF George W. Townsend OF NewbvrI.
dence, NJ. Is Hancock-st.. Brooklyn.
Interment at Babylon. Long Island.
A.-The KensfcO Cemetery-Priyate station. Har:
lem Railroad ride from Grand Central
Depot. Office Sc East 42d st. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
EARL COWLEY ADMITS HIS GUILT.

THE COURT TO GRANT TIE COUNTESS HER
DIVORCE TO-DAY.
London Feb. 1.-The trial of the action for d.
vorce brought by Countess Cowley against her
husband. Earl Cowley resumed in the High
Court of Justice to-day. Evidence was given which
proved. by the admission of the Earl himself. that
he had visited Brighton with n woman who passed
as his wife, and the Court will pronounce Judg
ment In favor OF the Countess tomorrow.
The Earl was originally proceeded against by his
wife as having maintained improper relations with
a Mrs. Charrngton, who. when called 10 the wit
ness stand. denied that such relations had ever
existed. Counsel for Countess Cowley then asked
leave to withdraw the name of Mrs. Charrngton
from the complaint and substitute "A new core
spondent which granted. 1t then under
stood that Earl Cowley would admit his relations
with this woman. making TO further defence 10 his
Wifi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
LIBERAL GAINS IN A BY-ELECTIoN.
CAPTAIN JOHN SINCLAIR SUCCEEDS Mr.. WHITE IN
PARLIAMENT FROM FoRFARsHIRD

CAPTAIN JOHN SINCLAIR SUCCEEDS MR.. WHITE IN
PARLIAMENT FROM FoRrARsHIRD
Dundee, Feb IA by-election to fill tho
vacancy in the House OF Commons caused by the
resignation Of James Martin white, Liberal. was
held in Forfarshire Saturday. The result OF the
polling. which was announced this morning
showed the return of Captain John Sinclair.
Liberal. who received 5423 votes, against 1866 cast
for the Hon. Charles Maule Ramsey. Unionist, n
Liberal majority OF ass At tho general election
Mr.. White had n majority Of 1872. He was then
opposed by Mr.. Ramsey, the present defeated cam
didate As compared with the votes cast at the
general election Saturdays polling showed In
creases on the part of both Liberals and Conser-
natives. The canvass practically warm one
and the Liberals congratulating themselves
upon being able to retain the seat by an increased
majority. Captain Sinclair was In Canada when
he was unanimously nominated by the ForfarShre
Liberal Association. but he returned to Scotland
shortly afterward End made warm fight for
election He was actively supported by John Nor
ley formerly Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Captain Sinclair is no novice in political life, he
having represented Dumbartonshre in the last
Parliament. He served in the Suakn expedition
in 1885, and was aide-de-camp to the Earl or Aber-
deem when the latter was Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land He retired from the army in 1887 From 1883
to 1891 he was a member OF the London County
Council. He Is a Radical. favoring Home Rule
electoral reform reform Of the parochial board
system Of Scotland and Of tho land laws. and an
eight hours bill for miners etc.
The resignation Of Mr.. White. which caused the
by-election, was caused by his being made the
defendant In an action for breach OF promise
brought against him by Miss Ellen Grant. daugh-
ter Of a Dundee clergyman. which action is now
pending. Immediately after his resignation In
November last Mr.. White started for India. Mr..
White is a member of the firm Of J. F. White &
% Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
EDUCATION BILL IN the CONNONS.

London, Feb. I.-Right Hon Arthur j. BaIfour
introduced the Education bill mentioned In the
queens speech at the opening OF the session as "a
measure for the promotion OF primary education
~ securing the maintenance OF voluntary schools"
me 1ill, he said. limited 10 a simple measure
,e..auuhe 70 voluntary schools The scheme forInu-
a,eu IN le5, ne said. had collapsed because II was
AZ AZ comprehensive. Reform in education must Dc
HaiS win piecemeal. and IL proposed That
,tu iale grant TO voluntary schools five shlings IL
reirr' o"nlch " the aggregate would amour; TO
tbs'gnt hon Arthur II. ID. Acand, Liberal. moved
80 IeJectlon or the bill chiefly he said. on the
unu that the measure did not promise any aid
W heeessitous board schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
A THIEF, DETECTED, FIGHTS.

Ambrose TOrrey coal dealer with a yard and
Office at No. 6Sl Water-st., had fierce fight last
night with a thief whom he caught in the act OF
robbing his office. The robber was subsequently
turned over TO the police and locked up In the
Delancey-st station. He gave his name as Michael
Mcguire, but refused 10 give his address. He en-
tered the Office in the absence of Mr.. Torney in
the coal yard. When tho dealer returned Mcguire
had books and papers scattered over the floor and
was attempting to open the cashbox: fight for
IFS possession followed Finally after hard
struggle the coal dealer overcarie the robber and
allied for a policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
THE TREATY AMENDMENTS.
ALL RIGHT TO STATE 1T.


From The Baltimore American
The advocates of the treaty in this country sSy
,baa mat document did not contemplate tne d.Di.
ration OF the Monroe Doctrine. Al ris"a 4 tr
~ tbe understanding OF Secretary Oney ana i-ora
coIishurv also neither can object 10 having IL en-
pressly stated in the body OF the instrument
NO GROUND OF OPPOSITION NOW
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
There should be now no opposition Whatever 70
W, iHca,ion and there certainly can be no DOUBT
that the Senate will respect the seh'ihe', Vi INC
public.
ACCORDING To ENGLAND'S FIRST IDEAS
From The Philadelphia Times.
The amendment excepting from the provisions OF
tho treaty ali questions affecting the Foreign or uo
nestc Motley either country nr tle relatlons OF
49, Min env other state Power II understood
90 have heen a part OF the English proposal at the
outset
TOO VAGUE.
From The Chicago Times-Heraid
II the amendment Is adopted the expression no
rolic,;" w be subject 10 such construction as eacn
succeeding Secretary of state may choose 10 put
unou H. Ii is a mild ending for the lingo clamor
hut weak as IL is. II may give an opportunity LOT
esSpnc from the general obligation both Powers
TO arbitrate all their differences.
NOT AGAINST THE PRINCIPLE.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
Oppostion TO the measure originally proposed
should not be construed opposition to the prin-
clpe Of arbitration. but as jealous desire on the
part OF the Senate to preserve the integrity OK our
free Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
A MARVELLOUS EDITION.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your marvellous edition Of to-day of Great
er New-York" takes my breath away 1t Is won
derful-and cruelty issued, without warning, as II
nothing unusual. First. second and third parts
besides regular edition. and with illustrated issues
II is n thesaurus OF valuable information about
the capital city OF the Western World, which
should make every citizen proud Of The Tribune
and II possible prouder OF Greater New-York
Can II be that city of such magniicence should
ever again be ruled by Tammany Hall or Tam
many Hall methods? The subscriber fondly hopes
II cannot. GEORGE W. CLARKE.
New-York Jan. 90, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
TWO QUESTIONS AS TO PAYN SUGGESTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in this mornings issue reia-
tive to the nominate Of Lou" Payn to lie Office
of Superintendent OF Insurance seems timely
would respectfully suggest that you ask the voters
of Duchess and Columbia counties why in NN
thew buried him under an adverse majority OF some
1900 In an otherwise Republican Senatorial
district Also ask THE Poughkeepste Eagle the
leading Republican paper Of that district. 10 re-
rubbish the language in which Payn expressed his
Ora tifcation at the death of President Garfield at
that time Such things are not always entirely
forgotten .- I. III. ANDf'oo'
brooklyn, Feb. 1, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
WRECKS ON THE FLORIDA COAST.

TWO VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE AND LOST IN
SATURDAY NIGHTS GALE.
Lautana Fla Feb. lin the widest hour OF tne
gale Saturday night the barkentine Ho kim'feon'
Captain Morgan in ballast from Spanish port,
bound TO Fernandina struck the outer reef AZ
O'Clock Sunday morning she mad pounded her way
I'm to the beach. where she now lies, Just opposise
the town. Those board can climb down iad.
der and land dry-fooed on the beach. The craft n
IL OF 236 ard Ave years old. Sle Is upriens
on the beach. nesded due south. She is totas
loss Jess auction price OF rigging. stores and boats
The vessel built and II owned in D!gby. ~ b.
West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb News mas )ust
been received here that brigantne from the Ca
nary Islands In ballast FOR Maine port went
ashore in Saturday nights storm on Hypoluxo
beach, ten miles south OF here, and Is total wreck'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
CHARLES A. JONES.

Charles A. Jones. who formerly was grocer IN
Mystic, Conn, and for many years was snip
chandler In this city, died yesterday morning IN MS
home at No 40 West Ninety fourth-st, al the age
of s!xty-fvc. When he began business IN TINS GU!
no vas associated With the late Benjamin Mallory,
but for years he head OF the hrTn OF Chartes =.
had becn settling M his business. and had desk room
IN an office at No. ~ SOuth-st. re IeaNes WIuoW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Salisbury TO DINE WITH B1YARD.

London Feb Lord Salisbury has accepted an
,rvua,ien IN he present at the dinner which United
States Arpba ssador Bayafd and Mrs. Bayard VIII
give in honor of the Prince Of Wales at theiY RESI-
oence. No SO Eus:on Square. on WEDNESDAY,
February D. - A., , 80
The Daily News' Will tomorrow say that Aih-
bassador Bavard II confined TO MS house. tie mas
been sick few days, bat Is better. The pa, ,er
ADDS that as the queen viii be abroad Wnen NJ r.
Bayard daparts from London. ne Will be inVl,ed 10
Windsor Castle when the court moyes-aocut rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
RESCUE or IMPERILLED FISHERMEN

Halifax. Feb 1.-The American schooner Maggie
and Lily. John Jaclnto master. foundered on
Georges Banks ut O'Clock Friday afternoon.
When Il was found impossible TO keep her ahoat
distress signals were hoisted and the schooner
Edith II McInnis came 10 the rescue. and at
great peril owing TO high seas running. sent out
fOais and rescued all hands. fourteen In number.
Seven minutes after the men were taken of the
vessel went down. The Maggie and Lily was Of
sbe was insured. Her owner is Charles Pew, of
Clouc ester The crew landed here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
DAVID d. PHILLIPS.

Pottsville. Penn, Feb 1-David ID. Philiips dlea
,bis morning NJ his home at Gordon near Ashland,
this county from cancer Of the stomach Mr.. Phi-
lips was prominent in Republican politics. local.
county and State. having been school direct or
county chairman Representative. etc. lie was the
loader of the Welsh people of the Schuylki re-
lion and the representative of the Quay faction
He was born in Wales fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST 4 POET.

Montreal Feb. III. p Tardivel. proprietor Of
LA Eerite." newspaper OF Quebec. has begun
action against Louis Frechette the Canadian
poet, for alleged libel, and claims damages at
5000. The libes said TO have been written
during recent years by Frechette and published
IN la Patrie" of Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
prrArr,Ep FORECAST FoI TO-DAY.

For New-England fair weather. probably followed by
snow or rain IN southern portions Tuesday afternoon
night. northery eastery winds: slightly warmer In
southern portion
rain or snow In southern portions: winds shifting 10
probably high the coast: slightly warmer
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware.
threatening weather. with rain or snow; slightly warmer
northeasterly winds.
For the District Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
threatening weather rain probably clearing Tuesday
evening slight rise temperature norheaserly winds
shifting westerly $3.50, ..,
with rain northerly casterly winds.
For Western New-York. fair In the morning, followed
bv Iiaht rain or snow: northey 10 easterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
THE BIRD's-EYE-vIEw MAP.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: consider your bird's-eye-view map in your
"Greater NeG-York" issue a map par excellence
and II you print II paper which will take Ink
on drawing-paper. | desire that YOU will send me
a COPY marking thereon the price which will
send you | want 10 letter H.
OLIVER HARDEN.
Typographical Engineer.
New-York. Jan. &c. 1887.
CThe Tribune coniemplatcs the republication
Of the map on special paper.-Ed9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
PRISONERS NEGOTIATED IN BOMBAY.

PROFESSOR HAFFKINE TESTING THE EFFICACY
OF HIS PLAGUE VIRUS.
Bombay, Feb. Professor Hankine who has
proved the efficacy of attenuated plague virus az
an antidote for the disease which has ravaged
this city for some time. to-day inoculated l56 pris
oners in the ja here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

volved. W. Hallett Phillips, Of counsel for APP
pellees argued that the writ should not Issue be-
cause there was nothing I'm the record 10 show that
the case had yet got into the Circuit Court or
Appeals, whence IL sought to bring IL to the
Supreme Court of the United States After taking
time for consideration the Chief Justice announced
that the petition had been granted, and that the
argument would be heard on Monday. February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
THE TRIBUNE'S GREAT ISSUE.
CERTAINLY THE FINEST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Let congratulate you upon the superb
edition of The NewYork Tribune this morning,
not only, / think, the finest The Tribune has ever
done. but certainly the finest | have ever known
any paper to do 1t speaks magnhcenty for the
apparently unlimited resources Of the first paper
in American journalism. Every one engaged In its
production must feel very proud Of the result Of
his work. ana TO The Tribune especially IT must
be very gratifying. FRANKLIN MURPHY
Newark N j., Jan. 90. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
TOBACCO TRUST DECISION DELAYED.

Chicago. Feb. Judge Gibbons, who has been III
for time, appeared in cour; this morning He
did not however. deliver his decision in the case Of
Acknowledgement Moloncy against the American To-
baccO Company for annulment OF charter on the
ground ti.it the company - trust. II IL expected
the decision will be handed down some day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
MRS. MARIA G.. PARET.

Baltimore. Feb Mrs. Maria G. Paret, wife OF
the Right Rev. William A. Paret Bishop OF the
Diocese of Maryland. died nj the episcopal resi-
dence this morning Mrs. Paret had been In poor
be,,tb for a number of years and within the last
month seriously ILL., The funeral services Will take
place In 81. Peters Church on Thursday, ana tne
burial viii he in Rock Creek Cemetery Washington.
Mrs Paret was native of Long Island and resi-
dent OF Brooklyn at the time OF her marriage 10
the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
THE PAST OCTDONE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune OF to-day IL superb. You GER.
tainly have outdone the past OF yourself and OF
your great neighbors Welcome to the clean
The brainiest and the best household and business
pay WILLIAM WORDSWORTH GOODRICH.
Baltimore. Jan. 30. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

Two officers Of the CHILEAN army. Captain Manuel
II. Marcoletta and Lieutenant Federico GableT,
arrived here yesterday the Alliance en- route to
Cuba. where they go to join tho nsurcent forces.
There Is strong feeling OF sympathy in the
CHILEAN army for the Cubans. especially as the
of the CHILEAN commander Is now fighting with
the insurgents.
There was received at the Cuban Junta yesterday
the manifesto recently issued by the Cuban ieder-
alton In Argentina. bespeaklng aid ana sympathy
for Cuba Libre. The manifesto bears the sigma
lures OF more than 300 names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
4 BRITISH STEAMER LOST IN THE ICE.

London. Feb. 1.-Advices received at Loyds show
that the British steamer Gardenia Captain Ruth
erford from Stettin January q for New York. has
apparently been lost in the ice off Greifswald,
Prussia near the mouth of the River Ryck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAfS FORE
CAST.
Washington, Feb 1.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
of the Mississippi IT has risen slightly on the guf
cos., and over northern Rocky Mountain stations. The
depregsIon which central near Alabama this morn
ing now central South Carolina. The barometer
is relatively high over NewEngiand and Texas and Is
low over the South Atlantic States and on the north
Pacific coast The temperature has arisen generally east
., ,ha Rocky Mountains but il is slightly colder In Ken
pcy Tennessee and Gulf States Rain has pre-
vailed In the States east OF the Mississippi and
in the Ohio Valley the rainfall being heavy in the South
Atlantic States and Eastern Tennessee Fair weather
continues from New England westward over the
LAX. regions and from Texas norhward - Minnesota
ami the Dakoas The indications are that fair weather
vii prevail in the Mississippi Valley and thence west
,ard 10 the Rocky Threatening weather with
rain or snow Will prevail In the middle Atlantic states
The tempera ture will slowly the middle Atlantic
and southern England coa.s and In the central
Valley ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
COUNT MURirIRFF SEES THE KAISER.

To-day 10 Count Muravieff the Russian Foreign
Minister and the two took breakfast together.
Count Muray ieff started for Berlin this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
CORRTGAN NAY BE CARDINAL.
REPORTED IN ROME THAT THE ARCHBIsHOP's
PROMOTION is PROBABLE.

Rome, Feb. lit Is stated on good authority that
IN Vatican circles it is regarded as probable that
Archbishop Corrgan, of New-York, will be created a
Cardinal by the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
------~
ASHORE N THE RIVER ELBE.

London. Feb. The German steamer Persia.
Captain Spliedt from New-York January Is. re-
ported arrived at Hamburg January g. Is ashore IN
the River Eba