davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

Ser sroBe Streif In Sambura oauert
fort. 9ie Mrbeitgeber nOllen ni6t pei=
ter perbanoeln.
Sie Sabriffaot 2abr in 8aben 1T
our6 einen beftiaen groltob erlbredt
tpproen,
Sr Der Seinib=@rube bel geutben in
ber oberl6leIiiden &oblenresion ltno
bur6 cine grploiion idlagenoer Wstter
Elm 8ersmanu get0otet uno bret i9tper
berlebt mDroen.
Sit goro eines BON 8DmbaD IN Sant=
burg ansetommenen Sampfers ltno
me1rere trante 0tatrDien uno elmer TT
auf Der &eiIe eeforber. Man glaubt,
bic @rtrantten ieien bon ber geulenpelt
befallen.
sSn Spanien baben lleberi6ment=
munsen sroben Sdaoen angerihtet.
| lOSn Marieille 1ino 'eine Nn5abl plDb-
li1er Sooesfdlle porsefommen, Die man
Der geulenpeit suihreibt.
9ei genin Gitp, an Der WeItfiilte
Nfritas, muroe eine englii6e Expedition
nieoersemebelt, Die ben G0nis bon Se=
min auIIuben pollte, um einen 9an=
oelsoertraa nit ,bm absuIdlieben.
Sie inoiIde &esieruns bat eine ger=
orouune erlahen, monab ale Pil9ers
fabrten bon Bombay tpegen Der Seulen=
pef bonn 2. 6eb. an nnterIa9t lino.
Sn Snoien lino lebt l $50, 900 per'
ionen nit llnterltiibungs grbeiten be.
i6dftist.
So canahiIbe Nusmanoerer, bic ibr'
Seimatb perlaNen, Inn lib in Sra filler
nieoersulalen, fonnten oas warme Sill
MA niht ertraeen uno tuuroen auf So
item Der britiIben &eeierung mieoeruu
III ibre Seimatb bef0roert.
Sm tiirtiiben @pirus bat Elm Grobe
ben bebeutenoen S1aoen getban. Meb
rere bon Gbriifen belpobnte S0rfer lini
serlfDrt uno man fiirbtet, bab biel
Menihenleben babel gu 8runbe gegan
gen iino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27
&mrse Wotisea.
3nIanh.

8ei 2erop, 9lla., tpuroe Elm YaHo=
giersua aufgebalten. Sie &duber fob
len mebrere grpreBpafete unb mebrere
Griige nit S6naps.
Sn Sefferionpine, Ga., muroen stpei
geaer aus benz @efdnsniB eebolt uno
gelpndt, Die bei6ulbi9t waren, cine
6rau &omlano ermoroet gu baben.
Sit einem Sotel in Jfep Oorf muroe
%. $. Wfiner BON 2amart, Sns., toot
in ieinem 3immer aufeefunoen. Gr
batte Die 8asflamme aus9eblaien uno
mar erltift.
Sn Sbrepeport, 2a., gerietben G.
8. Garter unb g. W. Mllrp6D in
Streit, tuobei Murpbp Dem Garter
tOotlibe Sti6wunoen brabrd6te uno
Garter ben Murpbp toot idoB.
Sn Oaflano, Sal, 1T 2eipis Mubl=
ner srt sebnjdbriger 3udtbausifrafe per=
urtbeilt poroeil, neil er ieine Geliebte,
Sennie Selpis, setObtet bat.
SRI. Selen WcQinlep. cine S6weiter
oes neuermdblten prdlioenten, elitt am
%. in Der 0ldbe bon oeien Mobnune
in Canton aus uno erlitt einen gru9
oes Sanoselents.
3tpilden San Sransisco uno Senper
tpuroe Elm poltpadet nit $3650 aus
etnem poltiaf nit resiitrirten griefen
aeitoblen.
Seste gso6e betrus Die 3abt Der
ganterotte in ben Yer. Stdaten 400
gegen 397 i'm Ioriabre uno in Ganaha
IS geeen 81.
Sn gebforo, 3d., famen BEL einem
Sranoe eiue Mutter unO stpei &inber
um's 2eben.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Clarion. Pa., fa=
men BEL einem Giienbabnunfal 3 per=
Ionen ums 2eben unb IL muroen l6ner
perleBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27
BmdIcms 9lrntfa gaIbe.

Sic bette Salbe in Der gDelt fur
Sdnitttpunoen @eidmiire, 5alsfluB,
Gieberiuunben, Nusidlas, aufseipruns
gene 9dnbe, 6roitbeulen, 9iibneransen
unb aae 9alltausi6ldse, foipie iie be-
itimmt 0dmorrboiben beilt. Sic tpiro
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, ooer bas @elo miro 3uriifgegeben.
preis Is Gents per 51aAtel bel ). 6.
Wtiller Il Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

= sSn Der Nabt ppm Mitttpob allf
Sonnernae brad in Min9o junction,
20 Meilen norblih bon Wbeeling,
6euer aug unb muroe babel beinabe Der
aan3e Geiddftstbeil Der Staot serif0rt.
Cine umgeltiir3te 2ampe IN einem
5taa Ioa als Geuer peruriadt 1aben.
Der oneerihtete Shaoen miro aui
$50, 900 psranihlagt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

tpeibltden 6unttiouen Ieibeu, fonneu Rraft
itno @eiurbbeit pieoer erlangei, tpenu fte
DIR. Vierce's "Favorite Prescription" Gee
brauden. 8e9en BeiI lInb Sfnersen, 9es
gen Berioben Der Melanholie nno Sflaflos
fisfeit fauu Sbneu fein Mtttel 70 anf bic
Sauer belfen, alS bieie, ans Yflan3er-
ffoffen sui uiammenqeIeste Mrsnet. Sie er.
iparen ftf bic Ooftorrednuns unb bic Sbrer
Sdambaitisfeit peiulite dr3tlidle Inter.
{ufung, tuenn gle bieies Prescription"
bon DIR. Bierce faufen. Seit pieleu Sabren
bat DR.. 8. 9. Yierce Ooniultirenoer Chef.
arst unb Spe;talilt bes ySnpalios' SoteI
ano surgical Snftitnte" 3u Buffalo, 81. o.,
bas Stuotum bet 6rauenfranfbeiten 3u feis
ner Spesialitdt senladt; ourf) feine uinfaf.
feuben @rfabrunaen ,uurbe er in bem Stan0
9eiett, Elm Re5ept 3uianren3niteaen, nanl.
ltd baS "Prescription", bas bireft auf bte
tpe,blifen innerliden Srsane ipirft. Sin6
gle i'm j3peifel iiber Sbr Qeiber, TO ihret
beu Sie an tbu -- es fcitet Ste ntd)ts. Gin
bon Der Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation in Buffalo, 81. g., beransgesebenes
Buh iiber .0ie 6rau NIB ibre Rranfbeiten"
1T fir atle Srauen bon Sntereiie. Gs iptrb
gegen Ginleubuug bon 10 @ellts IN Vrtets
ti,arten iberallbin perididt.
@enu Sranen bot glerpoiitdt, 6eiabars
!eit, neru6fer Sinfduisfeit ober Grid0pfuns
unb Sblafloii9teit seplast finb, tft III neurt
bon aebu 5duen bic Quelle bes 2etoens irgeno
eine 8erIdiebuns, l1nreselndbisteit ober
Gt0rung oes petbltdell, bet Grbaltnng oer
Menihbeit bienenben Ipparates nnb ietner
Tmnitionen. DIR. Bierce's "Favorite Pre-
scription" furtrt auf bic Dauer iotpohl
ioldle Sdle, tpie audi Die qndlenben tuaer'
li6en Greiilie aits ben Shleimbauteu uno
bereu gnt3iinbuug unb Glternns.
8rootlsn, Safiou Co., Wfi4.
@eebrte Serrenl SD bin NIT Sergniigen
bereit, al beseuseu, oab Shre 10 ,pertbuoue
Wlebisin mid BON ySrauenid)mdde". uno
fatarrbaliihem @rsub aus ben 9autfalteu
bes bistreten Organs furirt bat. Sabre lan9
babe ib on Hiidsratidmersen 9el.tten lino
bate feine rubise gadt mebr. anf Sbre
Gmpfeblung besaun id1 eine Sur NIT DE-.
Bierces "Favorite Prescription. Sorber
fonute i'd auf feiner Matrabe lieeen mir ipar oas
bel, ais oh ib umsebrabt peroen toute. Se.tosm
Id Sbre Mebi3in aebrauhe, fann tdt ihlafen, no t@
ipII i'd bin iebt gang eeuno uuo tann ootei anss
balteu tuie Die s5iiu9{te. nm teinen pfeis et ost
gDelt modte i'd nc&mals in rnemem trhpsreh que
Nano aeratber. Sbre bartbare
M1ze%% ,2.MDA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

Mdbrenb .General" Gorep in ct.
Qouis bis an bic Obren in vNotionals
politit" fteft, baben Die 9rbeiter IN
feinem Gteinbrub bel Maiiillon Die grs
belt rieoergelegt. tpei. lie uidt ldn1er
nuf i6re riiditdnDisen Q6bne lUarten
tuellen. Nud ni1t libel!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

= Dausfrauen unb Wdiherinnen
tpelbe Grfabrung in ibrem Berli boz
ben ertldre,i, baB Oas ~ American
Ball Blue" ibnen Die Ddlite ng
Mdbe eripars.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

Stint bis feds MilIionen RiItsn
Grangen iperoen alIidbrlid in sSlorioa
Dor BEN sroBen ssroit seerntet, in bie=
lem Sabre aber ipiro bic grnte auf nur
20. 900 Giiten sefAdbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27
6ausfra.iett,
tpelde fhtpdhlth, bers

fhmdhlth, bers
untergefo
ober iiberarbeis
tet finb, ober bic
on n8iifeuihme
5eir, Gopftueh,
Druf inl lIite
terleib ilnb pies
len anoeren
Spnptonlen
Nor Sf0v,,ro Naxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
DECISION AGAINST THE LETTERS.
THE BOARD OF APPEALS SAYS THE WHEAT Oh
,rcrrD TO WAS UP TO STANDARD

THE BOARD OF APPEALS SAYS THE WHEAT OBJ
JrcrEp TO WAS UP TO STANDARD.
c,,coco Dec 2o-The Board OF Appeals APP
o,rtod Jointly by the Board OF Trade and the State
cro,r and warehouse Inspection Commission to-
doy decided for the second time that the wheat de-
lvcred by George Seaverns. the elevator owner 70
Ioseph Letter from the Alton elevator TO the
steamer Iro King graded No. red winter wheat
Tho Letters complained that the grain which Is
he,nr delivered 10 them on contract Is mixed ana
below the requisite contract grade. and make no
..cret OF their bitterness against the elevator men.
who they say. are trying to work Off mixed
uhoot II "a probable that the conflict Will be sub
,,,ted 70 the Board Of Trade directors before the
courts are called upon 10 take a hand In tho contro-
versy.
There was n bad break In wheat to-day but II
wos started by the bulls themselves. They were
evidently tired OF the stagnation. May hung
around 81 cents up to noon 1t suddenly dropped to
Cow cents and closed at 92i cents. The last price
was n cent under puts" The Letter party offered
IN. wheat down Under 92% cents 1t furnished sup
mort December sold at 70 cents and at Wn cents,
and closed at the bottom
The elevator people continued to sell In Il mod
here tonight is figured at 100000 bushels, with
over 1000 go bushels certain to be on hand by the
last day OF the month 1t looks as II the Letter
Marty had no shorts left. They have the cash
wheat and will have to market IT, The question
now Ia whether they can Keep their paper pronts III
tails process, whether the 70 cents bushel they
have their wheat. on paper Will be swallowed up
in expenses. There were fair clearances from the
seaboe rd $40 900 bushels II was all the help the
bulls had Receipts were large everywhere, Lob
0OO bushels primary points against 2s 900 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
SAMUEL e0XPERs WRITES TO MR.. GAGE.
REVIEWING THE sECRETARY's REILLY 10 TIL
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.

REVIEWING THE sECRETARYs REILLY 10 THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
washnEton, Dec. 2s.-Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF Labor. has re-
plied In an open letter to Secretary Cages recent
letter taking exceptions to the resolutions passed
by the Federation in reference to Mr.. Cages fnan-
cial BILL Mr. Gompers says, in part:
You take exception both TO the position which
our organization has taken upon your bill. as well
az the language employed. Even II you are 3usti-
other ] submit that you viii seek in vain for
single denuncatory word either IT. regard 10 your
motives, your plan or your bill. We realize that
dsnunciation Is not argument, but TO declare our
TO most important and far-reachins measure,
affecting and changing tho financial system OF
country, can by means be construed as de-
nuncation. These resolutions declare against your
plan for more thoroughly committing our country
to the gold standard; plan for destroying our
Treenback currency and substituting bank notes;
National Government over that most important Of
All measures the measure or values and strength
ening the banks plan aiming at what you call
"currency reform" and which we call bank
reasons I regret. for the right to express dlsap-
nroya OF acts Of their servants Is one Of the rights
held sacred by the American people and one you
will freely accord. We do not charge you with
..syii purpose" or 'perversity Of motive on your
mart a. implied in your letter. nor upon rereading
ne 'resoutions will you find them either con-
demnatory or denunciatory. az you say they are
the American Federation OF Labor. and arc en-
tirely impersona for we have the greatest respect
Tor YOUR probity and integrity.
Mr. Gompers closes with a long d!squisltion In
tended to show that Mr.. Cages bill is antagonstlc
70 the interests Of labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
THE COURT IN FULL SWAY.
LARGE DELEGATION OF TAMMANY BRAVES
AT LAKEWoOD-MoRE TALK ABOUT
APPOINTMENTS

APPOINTMENTS.
Lakewood n. j.. Dec. 29.-Crokers court ID III
full ,wav here again. a delegation OF nifty TAM
many braves came here to-day and talked with
Mr. Croker Mayor-clect Van Wyck, John L. Car
roll state Senator Grady and other leaders Mos'
OF the Tammany men who came to-day arc
office seekers or sponsors for candidates Tor ONCE
and they did considerable hustling during the aite
noon and evening 1t seemed TO be the pehei tlhe
the Tammany slate for appointments "ouio oe
announced within twenty-four hours
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. the next Distr'ct-A'-
torney Of New-York County, came here this h'oi"-
ing and was about the hotel all day ana III 'e
ouent conference with Mr.. Croker ana o'hors'
After dinner tonight Colonel Gardiner John =
Carroll State Senator Grady and the Mayor-eiec'
with a few others. retired to Mr.. Cookers room
and remained closeted with Mr.. Croker Tor ions
time 1t Is understood that the names OF Coionei
Gardeners assistants were considered nnaiiy'
Sheriff-eloct Dunn arrived to-day and started III
once to enliven the political conferences. Inc
Sheriff elect does not seem TO be worrying mucn
a bout APPOINTMENTS. County Clerk-elect ooHHi'i
ard Register-cect Fromme are al the ho,ei. anu
evidently awaiting their turns to be caned pcio'c
Colonel ~ G. Murphy came down to-day Many
say there is doubt az 10 his becoming memoe'
OF the Police Board. 49,
James " Boyle is said TO be slated as com
missioner OF Charities. and DR.. John r. Magic Is
likely TO he a Health Commissioner. ms was az
most positively announced to-day by men VINO are
In position 10 speak by the book, A., o. -,
Augustus W. Peters is here: lie - the hist OIL
the borough men 10 arrive. The leaders anu DOT
ough presidents from the other boroughs are eS-
peced 10 arrive IN the morning. Mr. croker ex,
pectod that Nicholas Muller, OF Richmoha wo1ia
be here OF the late train this evening. but ne did
aDpe6r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
HAMILTON FOR THE POLICE BOARD.
SENATOR PIA1"r AND MR.. orIGo SAID TO HAVE
AGREED TO RECOMMEND HIN.


AGREED TO RECOMMEND HIM
Republican politicians in this city who have been
Interested In the application OF John +. Windoiph
for appointment as Police Commissioner said last
evening that Senate. Piatt and Mr.. Qu'SE had
finally decided TO support Thomas l.. Hamilton. tho
Republican candidate for Sheriff at the last elcc-
tion for the appointment Some OF them said they
had reason 10 know that Mr.. Platt and MT QnieS
had been aiming TO secure the appointment OF MI.
Hamilton for Some time. and they had concealed
their real intention by pretending TO countenance
the application OF Mr.. Windolph and allowing him
TO incur tho hostility OF Louis +. Payn and other
Republicans who were supposed 10 ~ friendly 20
Charles H. Murray. They also encouraged tho
friends Of Mr. Ten Eyck. tho clerk OF tho Board
Of Aldermen. to urge hts appointment In order 10
divert attention from the efforts 10 secure the APP
pontment OF Mr.. Hamilton. Mr.. Windophs friends
said. 1t said at the FIN Avenue Hotel last
evening that Mr.. Plat had received from Mr..
Croker an assurance OF the appointment OF Mr..
Hamilton.
Senator Plat at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening. but he would not say anything 10 news
per men about the appointment OF Republican
Police Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
THE kid DISTRICT CELEBRA TES.
SONGS. DANCES AND WILD ENTHCsIAsM AT
AssEMBLYMAN-ELECT HACIIMEisTERS
DEErSrrAK PARTY.

Henry Uachmelstor Assemb!yrran- elect IN tho
XXIId District. gave a beefsteak dinner last night
In honor OF hts election. 10 the Ncw-York Fishing
Club tho Night Owl Bowling club and 10 his
friends In tho XXlId District. From three hum
bred TO four hundred OF tho faithful responded 20
the call. Tho dinner was given Mt the Turtle BAY
Brewery In East Fort -afth-st in an upper room.
The entrance 10 tho brewery was guarded by mn
ancient empoye with long and silky whiskcrs. who
demanded an invitation ticket Ills instructions
were evidently strict for in less than I've min
utes no passed IN four different parties the first
Of whom passed ms friends OF Denny" Flynn
and others going as friends Of 'he Hrs;. Large
kegs used as tables by the diners and small
ones FOR chairs. Tho steaks were served gu natu.
rel that IS TO say. without knife and fork. Pile
OF salt. a handful OF oyster crackers md beer
withou. stint completed The rcpast. An orchestra
and n general feeling Of cood-fellow'hp made the
nrst part OF the evening go on smoothly. Those 81
prominence present were William R'nrl"r. the
brewer; Jacob Rupert. jr.. Justice Gieger'ch.
Frank Ehret Police Captain Schmittberger. Jacob
F. Obcrs and many lesser lights. At tho end OF
tho dinner a nashlIght photograph was taken.
which caused those IN tho background 10 mount
the chairs and tables and. no: being wholly SAL
isned with tho places thus achieved. 10 request
those IN the foreground TO dom their hats. and In
some cases their heads. Every one having been
finally placed and requested TO mold their bfct'
loud calls from all parts OF tho room requested MT
Ripper. 10 take the centre place. In order. as II
was explained that II might % SHOWN 'hn'
rcformer was among the guests.
Many went away wher n" last eHpirrg spark NO, o.
enied md those who remained amused themselves
with irnrorlptu stag dances. In one OF which
stout person in endeavoring to do the grapevine
twist" becs me intcrmlxed with another guest some
six feet three IN hight. and was with great difh-
ctjty diecntnnglcd and restored to the porpcndcu-
lar This ending the dancing. Il was ANNOUNCED
that tho evening would close with few songs. The
FIRST "Oh promise me that some day you nnt IT,.
being recognized as n prophecy brought forth
great applause. IT followed by But Want
Dem Presents Back" which woln,gh threw all
present into frenzy. The next number You're
No. SO Warm" was received n delicate satire
on the opposing parties In The recent election.
The aft Of the evening. however the song.
For the Week End 10 which this chorus
sung with a vim and gusto that shook the brewery:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
INCREASED DEMAND FOR WHEAT

Kingsland Smith. the foreign editor OF Ihe
Nor,hwestern Miller" arrived here yesterday from
rurope ON the Atlantic Transport steamer Mssis-
sInpl. He said that there would probably DC an
Increased demand abroad for our wheat. ana tna S
exports to Great Britain. Germany. Norway III"
sweden were already increasing rapidly q, Yam.
There was also on the Mississippi = "a. Law Law
r.nce an artist from ST. Ives. Cornwall. England,
who has brought twenty marine paintings WIN ~
him. and will exhibit them In his apartments III
the Grand Union Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
rwo coREAN PORTS OPENED.

.ccrss GIVEN TO THE RICHEST PANS W
COUNTRY.
Washington Dec 2s-Horace AIeh. us 49, ~
&c ,hs state Department that the Cofean
ra"s,nment on october l opened two ports 10 iol,
~, trade. The first Ii Mokpo in the sou,ne ,,
oar, O, the peninsula which has rien as ssoOme
,,raI country back OF It 1t is expected 10 49,"
an important port of export ana VIII S.SO -
valuable distributing centre FOR the '''"e'' pa
Corea. 4, rbapampo at the head OF
,avigation on the Ta-Tong Rve r "anta Peng-
Y Ihe This northern country Is Tich 1 IN now
and Is the centre of the gold mining seyndicate The
being of these ports has long been deseu
pppsiness men Japan already has appoi"'eu
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
CALLED TO A COLLEGE IN WALES.

Wilmington. Dec 2-Ths Rev William Frederick
Lewis. pastor Of the Rodaoy Street Presbyterian
Church. this city. received letter this morning In
forming his, that he had been nominated by the
SYNOD OF the Presbyterian Church OF Wales to the
chair O. Hebrew and tho Old Testament at the Pres
, ,yterian Theological College at Bals North Wales
probably accept. NJ: Lewis, when az Princeton
he was mad a fellow OF the Lordon Athenisn So
ciety He has written a series OF articles on The
integrity Of the Pentateuch and the Copuc YER
efons OF the Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
MUSIC CABINETS
(MAHOGANY FINISH,
80.20.
IS West 23rd Street.

last year Here there were lS cars. With 70 esti-
,Mot.J FOR tomorrow. The Northwest had ~ cars.
nmaInst %; last year. Gables were Indifferent.
Very little export buying was done at the seaboard,
On Tho curb puts" on May wheat closed at SH
cents: 'calls," 93H cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
THE PHILA DELPHIA BANK FAILchHo'

MORE DEPosrToRs ASSENT TO THE PLAN of
SETTLEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec ce-Dcposltors and sharehold-
ers OF the Chestnut Street National Bank ana 'he
Chestnu, Stree, Trust and Savings Fund Company
continue to sign agreements declaring their APP
prevail OF the plan for the voluntary liquidation OF
the affairs OF tho two institutions devised ny
Messrs Earle and Cook. the assgnees OF the trust
company. a number OF depositors eai'eu 1T lne
ho,L % day and slgnined their willingness to accept
tho nlon Deputy Controller Coffin says that the
signatures of more than the two-thirds OF the
shareholders required by law before bank can so
into voluntary liquidation have already been Sc
cured As n result Of a conference to-day between
Sassrs Earle and Cook, Bank Examiner Hardt,
nenutv controller Coffin and President Slngerly.
committee of bank presidents was seec,eS $3.50 10 COW nv
G"posor, to the plan Of LIQUIDATION This n,. com,
ana consider all amendments to the plan which
may be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
FOOD AND CLOTHING FOR THE CUBANS.

General r Estrada Palma. OF the Cuban Jun'a'
.,h yesterday in reference to President Mcknieys
o,cs,age calling aid for the concentrates In cuoa
No money should be sent to the sufferers pain
lsh merchants would get all o: It and u wo9iI hnua
be sent Spain is willing. OF course; that inc vnud
States should help the concentraao o;,, as "
relieve her Of Just SO mucn responS'o"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Mr.. BYRYE GROWS WORSE.

President Byrne. Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
suffered q relapse last evening at his home. No.
1o7 West Eleventli-st The slight Improvement Of
the day beforc. which permitted him to take soma
soiid food disappeared entirely and he apsed into
Inconsistencies. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
A DINNER FOR W. A. SUTHERLAND.

D1NNER TUX ". 4. bTTHETI3ND.
The Craftsmen's Club gave Its annual dinner last
night at Clark's. IN West Twenty-third-st The
guest Of honor was William A. Sutherland. Grand
Master Of Masons in tho State OF New York Pres
ident William H. Miller OF the club acted AS toast
master Mr.. Sutherland Thomas j. Shryock
Wright y. Powna John W. Palmer. John A.
Mlpes, William Homan. Henry NJ. Goldfogle and
Collin NJ. Morgan were the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

~rorc. secured this foothold on Asatic SOIL raan
vona the sending OF the French cruz, ~ tina
b., m chinese waters II is said that shS 1850
.,"n does not appear 20 have aroused htd navc
end the dispatch OF this cruiser Is sara 10 The
no ore significance than me se IL rnS on her
United states ship Raleigh "hich - Nv"
nrav 10 the Chinese station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Minnesota, Pennsylvania New-York New. Engian mo
and the Pacific Coast and in view OF the nearly aP
prevail given by their constituents to their votes
in favor Of raising the duty on white pine , 10
will oppose this article being singled out Tor lower
duties in Canadian reciprocity negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
PRINCE BISMARCK'S VIEWS.

~or RESPONSIBLE FOR GERMANY's POLICY IN
CHINA. But HE APPROVES IT.
Berlin. Dec 29.-According 10 the N.u. a.
Nachrichten." of Lepsic Prince bisira'oN
claims all responsibility for 1eIlnH 1snos q eye
IN me-, edi with energy on the assumption 'ha' 4"
impljes an entente with Russia.