davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
DIPLOMATIC AFFAIRS CONSIDERED.
HE PRESIDENT At WORK on HIS MESSAGE
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.


Washington Nov G.-Presidcn; Mckinley gave
considerable attention to diplomatic matters to-
day John A. kasson. who is negotiating the reci-
proclty treaties, John W, Foster, who Is repre-
scnting the United States the Behrng Sea Com
mission and Assistant Secretary Day were nj the
White House different times The President Is
preparing preliminary notes for his first message.
and Il consulting with Mr.. Day on matters which
relate TO foreign affairs. Judge Day has read the
Spanish reply and bricfed tn" most important feat
urcs which he has laid before tho President
Senator Deboe and DR.. W. Godfrey Hunter. OF
Kentucky. saw the President to-day and II was
agreed that r.. T. Frank should be appointed Col
lector 81 Internal Revenue FOR the Greensboro Dis
trct. Or Hunter expects to be appointed Minis
ter 10 Guatemala In few days.
There was unusually arge number OF people
at the White House, all anxious to see the Presi-
dent. The South especially well represented.
there being delegations from Texas Mississippi.
Florida and other states.
The President Is much concerned over the re-
ports that many persons In n starving condi-
lion In Alaska nnd ii H. probable that the matter
will be fully discussed ut the next Cabinet meet
Ing. Secretary Ager saw the President, but not
alone on the Anska matter The Secretary says
that the only thing the Government can do now
Is to formulate plan and make n recommended
ton to Congress asking for appropriation as
II has money ships at its disposal TO pur-
chase and send supplies to the Alaskan sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
STEAMSHIPS FOR THE ALASKAN LINE,

Philadelphia. Nov. s-Thc announcement that
company has been orga 1ized. with Charles II
Cramp as president. 10 carry passengers from the
Pacific coast 10 the Alaskan gold fields has re-
ceived an interesting supplement. In the statement
that four OF the boats be used are the steam
ships PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Indiana and Ill!nois. OF
the American Line, which have been sold 10 the
new company. With these goes the Red d Line
steamship Valencia. also built by the Cramrs
which has been sold by her owners, Boultoa, Bliss
e. Dallett. 10 the same syndicate for 5000 The
four ships OF the American Line referred 10 were
built by the Cramps and commissioned in 1872 and
1873. They So feet long 43 feet beam with
depth OF "a feet. The have recently been plying
between this city and Liverpool When they are
withdrawn for the Pacific trade 1t Is under
stood that they will be replaced by larger vessels,
to be built by the Cramps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
President OF the Republic against an assassin
The President escaped unhurt. Order Is main
taDed'
YARN OF A SEA SERPENT.
NARRATED BY THE vERACIous SKIPPER OF THE
GOOD SHIP CHALLENGER.


This Is not a sea serpent story OF the ordinary
tyne for Il lacks the usual extraordinary en-
belJ,shments Not only Is II devoid OF freakish
Incidents. but expert microscopic examination
of its smallest details has failed to reveal In IL
any large amount Of humor. While telling II yes
terday It's author, Captain Gold. OF the American
ship Challenger. which arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco. sat before table In South
St saloon with an incredulous company OF long
shoremen about him. His left eye during the
recital seemed afflicted with species Of
nervous twitching According TO this salt. his good
ship was rolling lazly about In n heavy sea swell
'orr the coast Of South America Ghe swells are
ALWAYS heavy in a sea serpent story. the sun was
boring holes through the decks with its hot rays
and everything was still as could be. 1t
couldn't have been any st!ller, the captain said
The only sound the occasional creak or boom
or the intermittent clicking OF thoughts generated
by the captain in preparing his tale. This is the
way It was:
The captain had Just come up from below. The
second mate was with him. He cast his eye aoft.
He looked TO windward; he looked to lee
ward Vast and vaster stretched the oily
(Thc must be good and oily in a sea serpent
eye. possibly the one with the nervous twitching.
was held at pause by something stretched for
the sea serpent 1t was thirty feet away /, was
drab in color, had two purple eyes It's head was
like bucket. When 1t saw the nervous twitching
kindred spirit" and 1t. too. slyly winked. As the
ship got abreast Of It the monster :I, raised Its
one hundred and thirty fathoms Now. the man
ner Of his head-raising was not threatening II
the good ship 10 come on. But the ship had no
headway Slowly In disgust the monster snake on
the oily sank back. closed its eyes and peace
Then the Challenger FASTENED to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MARYLAND'S NEXT LEGISLATURES.
MANY CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDING OFFICERS
MR. WELLINGTON FAvORs MIR. GARY
FOR SENATOR.

Baltimore. Nov 6 (SpecaD.-There are number
Of candidates in the field for presiding officers OF
the two houses of the new Republican Legislature
W. Cabell Bruce. anti-Gorman Democrat. was
president Of the State Senate at the last session
This time II will probably be Senator Norman g.
Scott jr. chairman Of the Republican State COM
mttee The other candidates for the homer are
Washington Wilkinson of St. Mary's County; A
Lincoln Dryden. of Somerset. and John Writ Ran
DALI Of Anne Arundel County. Congressman MUD
was the Speaker Of the last House. II was through
his influence that Mr.. Wellington elected
United States Senator and he will have enough
friends in the incoming Legislature 10 make him
leading figure In the contest the successor TO
Mr. German. The leading candidates for Speaker
Of the House are Benjamin Turner OF BalSn none
city: James Campbell. OF Allegheny, ana ColoneI
John Rouzer. Of Frederick.
Senator Wellington will. II is said. take part IN
the contest over the new Senator His friends say
that he will be able TO control twenty-one. ana
probably twenty -four, votes in the Assembly and
II is generally believed that he will influence them
to vote for Postmaster-General Gary for Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THEE TIE EOR EIRST PL4CE.

Lakewood. y. j. Nov. (SpeclaD-Thc last day
of the tournament the Ocean County Links
brought a high wind. which. however. proved no bar
TO the bringing In OF excellent scores. There was
a large number Of visitors in attendance, and the
tourney was successfully closed. The Consolation
Cup final hastily disposed Of TO give a clear
field TO the handicap men. In the sem-hnals F. A.
Matthew beat Walter II. Coles up and to play.
while S T. Skidmore beat A. +. Sutherland up
and to play. In the final Matthew beat Skidmore.
up and 3 TO play. winning the cup.
For the handicap there was field OF forty entries,
and the match full OF interest. The prize
offered by the club for this match was a handsome
cup. There tie OF three men for first place.
with the remarkably good net scores OF a. The
cards Of these leaders follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WAR on FRAUDULENT CONCERNS.
THE WORK DONE BY ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
FRAr. TYNFP.

EiSNi 4 iNffr
washington. Nov. 6.-Jamcs " Tyner. Assistant
Attorney General for the Postonice Department.
in his annual report TO Postmaster General Gary
urges that the management OF the prosecution for
offences against the postal laws should be under
taken by his Office as al present. During the fiscal
year "a fraud orders under the amended lottery
laws were issued. Slxty-four were subsequently re-
yokcd moot % the persons having abandoned the
business Tho courts have construed the lottery
laws strictly and have held them all 20 be const-
tutlonal thus sustaining the Department in every
way so fortified" the report says. such vsor-
Gus war VAS waged against all lottery concerns as
- cause their dl-handmcnt and abandonment
They were succeeded by a crop Of other notorious
schemes Acnomln1i.d bond investment. mutual
Investment guarantee stock investment, debenture
company and other busInesslikc titles foreign 10
the lottery Ida all shrcwly concealing the ele-
mcnis ~ chance or lottery and the description Of
operations which when nnayzed. stamp them as
fraudulent schemes Upon the dec"nse OF the Lou
lsianA Lottery IA tbs country. Il appeared In a
rchabllliatcd form In Honduras. and conducted
feeble business. mainly by the aid OF express COM
pnni,s other kindred concerns. operating under
to-. sanction Of aw In their respective countries
~ domic!lo. have attempted the experiment OF
doing business here through the international
mails and have succeeded 70 a limited extent The
Dlnslcy act In prohibiting the printing OF lottery
tickets. and The Po9tmaster-Gcncrars regulations
TRANSPORTATION In the mails seemed 10 supply
In. only remaining means TO prevent the spread Of
the lottery evil from other countries into TINS
Further recommendations ar" FOR provision by
law FOR the bonding direct to the United states oi
Assistant posimast,rs-G General, cashiers and an
other officers and employees In postoifces OF the
first three classes who have the custody OF or VINO
haud" public funds: that. In the consideration OF
claims account 81 losses resulting from other
causes than IRE burglary or money lost In
transit ,he law he amended by striking out the
word "unANoldabl" casualty ana suDstilutiHH
causes not resulting from or contributed TO by
fault or negligence OF the postmaster" or words
- similar lmuOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
IysULTED PRESIDENT MORAEs.
AN INCIDENT OF THE ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE
OF BRAZIL's RULER

AN INCIDENT OF THE ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE
OF BRAzIL's RULER
Rio Janeiro. Nov. s-An oficer of the Brazilian
Army and seven Deputies. at to-day's session OF
the Chamber Of Deputies. insulted President Mo-
raes In connection with the assassination yester-
day of General Marcado Betancour. the Minister OF
war who interfered when soldier Of the garrison
attempted TO kill the President as the latter was
landing at the Marine Arsenal. after visiting the
steamer which the Minister OF Marine had re-
turned from Bahia Genetal Betancour was
sta bbed in the disturbance which followed the at
. tempt upon the Presidents life. and died som
afterward
Washington, Nov. 6.-United States Minister
Conger at Rio de Janeiro. has cabled to the State
Department this brief confirmation Of the report
Of assault the President OF Brazil: Brazilian
soldier attempted 10 assassinate the President to-
day. Minister Of War defending him WAS killed
Great excitement, but no general alarm.
The Brazilian Legation has received the follow
ing cable message from the Minister Of Foreign
Relations at Rio de Janero: To-day. the 9th. the
Minister OF War was killed while defending the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
APpONruENrs BY THE PRESIDENT

WEBSTER STREET TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE OF ARI-
2oNA-NAvAL PROMOTIONS.
Washington. Nov. 6.-The President has made
the following appointments:
WEBSTER STREET. % Arizona. 10 be Chief Justice o.
th~ supreme court Of Arizona.
ARTHUR W. KINNEY to be Receiver ot Public Moneys
At LIS Angeles. Cal.
JAMES ~. CIIIISON. to he Register OK the Land OF
fee AZ Enid okla.
GEORGE \ BRIGHT 10 b" medical director in the
Nay with relative rank - clptain.
JAMES VI MILLER. to De commander In the navy.
To second assistant engineers IN the Revenue Cutter
Service ROBERT r. HALPiNE and EDWIN W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
IN HONOR OF JUDGE DAILY
A DINNER FOR HIM AT THE CATHOLIC
CLUB.
MANY TRIBUTES TO HIS PERSONAL CHARACTER
AND TO HIS JUDICIAL ABILITIES

MANY TRIBUTES TO HIS PERSONAL CHARACTER
AND TO HIS JUDICIAL ABILITIES.
Justice Joseph F. Daily, who has four times been
elected president OF the Catholic Club and has
done much 10 further the interests OF that organ
ization, was honored last night by his fellow
members. They rendered to him complimen tary
dinner, which was laid In the assembly hall Of the
clubhouse, In West Fifty -ninth-st. Joining with
the members OF the club In this testimonial to the
Justice were some Of the most prominent OF the
judiciary Of this city, and OF the members Of the
New-York bar OF the Catholic Church. and OF many
admring friends that the guest OF honor has drawn
to him during his long public career. The hand
some room was prettily decorated with foliage and
flowers. while upon the covering OF the menu APP
peared a photograph OF Judge DAILY.
o. +. Buel, the first vice president Of the club,
presided On his right sat the guest OF the evening.
while Mayor Strong was on the immediate left OF
the chairman Also seated at the head table were
Stephen Farrelly the secretary Of the committee
having the arrangements OF the dinner in charge;
Austen G. Fox Surrogate John III. V. Arnold. Will
lam Winter, Monsignor ]. F. Mooney, ex-Congrcss-
man Franklin Bartlett. =. c. Williams, Edward J.
Mcclure, Father +. CamIb bell and Robert b. Roose-
vet
SOME OF THE OTHERS THERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
REAL ESTATE NAN CHARGES PERSECUTION

Frank Il. Walker. secretary OF the firm OF Pet
ty. Sou.ard & Walker. real estate agents. Of No.
1888 Broadway, appeared In the Centre-st. police
court yesterday to answer to the complaint OF
Max Meyer. OF Philip Meyer. lawyers, OF No.
120 Broadway. who asked that Mr.. Walker be put
under bonds to refrain from doing him bodily
harm. ID. p. Mahoney appeared for Walker.
Meyer is the lawyer for Walkers former wife,
and said that when he went to Walkers Office to
demand the payment OF amony Waller threw
him out, and had since threatened to as,uult him.
Walker said he was abused by Meyer and he
pushed the latter out OF his ofioe after he refused
TO 60. Meyers firm had prosecuted him for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
GRaIy ELEVATOR AVID BOITS BURNED.

Goderch ont, Nov G.-rhe Grand Trunk ec-
vator containing a large quantity OF grain. was
destroyed by fire last night. The IRE spr"ac 10
Dyments & Rutzon's lumber yards adjoining. and
thence along The waterfront Two OF fee; OF
eight tugs belonging 10 the Buffalo Fish Company
were so badly damaged 10y burning logs that they
sank The schooner Todman a.so was partly
burned The wind changed AZ critical moment
or much more shipping would have been destroyed
As e is. the loss IS heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
TO RESTORE NEWFOrNDLAND'S CREDIT

ST. Johns y. F.. Nov. THE new Government
expects to assume office within week Sir James
Winter. the leader OF the party just come into
power. speaking at an immense public meeting
last night. outlined the policy OF his supporters.
He announced that they would invite tho British
Government TO send financial experts 20 the col.
ony to inquire into and report the condition OF
its affairs with view 10 the rehabilitation OF It's
credit IN the foreign money markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
TO SECURE HOME RULE FOR ALASKA
A MOVEMENT STARTED AMONG PACIFIC COAST
MERCHANTS.

San Francisco Nov. 6.-Karl Kohler, merchant
Of Juneau, Alaska. has been in conference with a
number OF members o: the Board o. Trade ana
Chamber OF Commerce. with view OF enls,ing
,heir aid in securing for Alaska more stable form
Of government than It now possesses. Mr.. Koher q
Commercial organizations the Pacific coast in the
movement 10 ask Congress TO provide system o;
home rule for Alaska He Is conhdent mat uhl'ed
action will secure the desired result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
LIBEL SUIT by DIR. STOECKER FAILS.

Neunkirchen, RhenIsh Prussia. Nov. 6-The libel
action brought by DIR. stoeckcr. the former Court
Chaplain and Christian Socialist leader against
Baron lialberg-Stumm. the German Conservative
leader, who had charged the former with gross
acduii,a on the ground that his attack justi-
ling TO the protection 81 legitimate interests
the attacks OF Christian Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Nov. 6-There little business doing y
during the week outside Of few inquiries Tor ~
OF Good Hope and Natal scoureds The arrivals 10 dats
for the series which begins November ~ are a.
follows: New South Wales. l1,O4s bales Vueens,ano.
81 al. Victoria GOGG: South Australia. 12!s West
Australia o. Tasmania 1o' New Zealand 1850 Ss az
bales Including 10000 direct The imports Tor ~:
week are as follows: New South Wales oett oees'
Queensland "a 40: Melbourne ll52; South AustramIs
2aa zealand os Cape Of Good Hope n spn a.
making total Of a. 400 bales. There viii Dc NV
low woods on next TUESDAY end Wednesdaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 6.-Of the sevcnty-hve per-
sons depa rting FOR Alaska on the steamship Alk'
over forty were bound for the Klond!ke While
there has been falling OF within the last sixty
days IN Klondike travel the fact remains thai me
various stea mshp lines are stu doing good bust
ness The Pacific Coas; Steamship Company has
added the Corona TO It's Alaskan fleet, THIS vessel
taking the place of the steamer CITY OF Mexico
which was sunk last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
"DyE4SY LIES THE HEAD"

From The Detroit Journal
The Grand Vizcr was pale. but calm. with the
calmness Of the fatalist. -, -, . 80
"Yonr Majesty" he answered, II have TO an.
ro,,,ca that the person Your Majesty designated
to put on winter underwear TO see II II were time
yes, yes.' exclaimed the monarch. excitedly:
has committed suicide, and new Ministry
will have to be formed. 3, -, .
Al the moment, moreover the mall-carrier came
In with his hat on. and handed the sultan postei
car containing an ultimatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
NORDIcA TO SING FOR WALTER D4nROSCH.

1t was announced last night that Messrs. Dam
rosch and Ellis have come to an understanding
with Nine Nordlca and that she VIII sing TINS
season with their company In all the cities In which
IN. comn,nv anpears In addition TO her usual
ran.r,ore Nme Nortica will sing Brtinnhde IN
Die Walkurc end An repre.
sontatIve las, night had not yet been signed, but
tbnw would be in ali probability tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The grip machinery OF ar casthouud cahlc~car ~
the Onc-hundrcd- a ni-twenty- nfth-sl Inc became
jammci in the slot a. the curve at Onc-hunircd-
and-twoniy-Hfth and Manhattan SIS. abou, O'Clock
yesterday morning causing a blockade. which last.
Cd FOR thrco-quArtsrs Of an hour IN" car stopped
with sudden bump. throwing tho passehg"rs from
their seats. 80 one hurt. HrcokinS crew
removed the grip machinery ana took the car N
The fracl allowing fralln 10 nIncoel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
FOR A RAILROAD OVER WHITE PASS

Portland Ore, Nov. s.-Ar;iclcs Of Incorporation
c. the Skaguay and Lake Bennett Tramway Com
pany have been filed in the Office Of the County
Clerk The incorpora.ors are Henry f. Batu. Ems
ley A. Webster Henry c. Ash and George II. Dur
ham. The capital stock is $4,000 The objects OF
the company build and operate a railroad or
trdmway from Skaguay, Alaska, over White Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
NO REASON TO HANG BACK.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Come and take lunch with me to-day" said one
business man TO another.
~ can't I've appointment"
cant you break II o.
mo. a man has promised 10 come 10 my ONCE at
noon and pay me some money"
'Oh. then that's all right. III order the lunch for
two. lie won't come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
TOO DEEP FOR WORDS.
hicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
The canvasser with the patent adjustable natron
heater had talked for fifteen minutes without
break when the woman Of the house Interrupted
him by producing a small card and lead pencil and
remarkng In a calm. emotionless way:
II haven't heard word you have said. Please
write II this"
He looked at the card gasped once twice and
went away with his lips moving nervousy, but no
sound issuing from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Sears, beginning as soon as he married s~.,,
$500 sao. his divorced wife arranged win IN:
Ty 10 bother him much as thew cov ny
s MaGer said athough II had been agreed that u no.
cuoiy vas 70 De paid to her. He was howsver
he was day behind ne would be served s snd Il
until Tuesday '"eu 'he case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
"auEPIC4yS" DrcLIvr " LONDON.

London Nov. G-At the opening ~ the Stock TX
change to-day American securities declined J.. u
~. In sympathy with the New-York market
Later, prices recovered little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
HE TESTED MS KICKING ABILITY.
ON The Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Pain DcaIer.
And how did YOU approach father"
Not very close. | stood In the middle OF the
lawn and called TO him AT the upper window"
why, you must have been AZ least seventy-fve
feet away from him.
About that. You See ] didn't want TO give him
a chance al anything better than a place Kick at
TWENTY five wards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
EXTRACT FROM FINANCIAL CATECHISN.

From The Chicago Tribune
What Is Interest,"?
rows your money.
What Is usury?' -.
..rsury is what you have to pay a man when
you borrow his money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The tie between these three will be played of
on Monday The match was finished against In
creaslng wind, which caused several Withdrawals
and defaulted cards. The other cards handed
In were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOChS.
San ErancIscn Novemher q lsei.

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago. November 8. 1897
Yesterday. To- day. Yesterday: To-Day
West Chicago. 81 W Gas Sc. .lUit
lake 81 FL l5k isS Am strawboard.. 8la
Diamond Match. 1886 1891, south side L.. 6Sk $50
" Biscuit 80. 81 62ia North Chicago - -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CROKER SELLS HIS BELLE MEADE FARM.
BOUGHT OUT BY GENERAL W. H. JACKSON. HIS
PARTNER.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. ct was announced 20
day that General W. II. Jackson. Of Belle Meade.
had purchased the interest Of Richard Croker in
the Belle Meade Breeding Farm for thoroughbred
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

John Byrne.
!. G. Kelly.
NJ. r. Ranni1.
Joseph &. Hendrix.
Frank n. Lawrence.
David Banks Slckels.
The Rev. VI. A. Tay.cr.
J.. Lain Kellogg.
Joseph O'Brien.
Thomas u. O'Dell,
John Hayes,
william l.. Brown.
Thomas l.. f'eitner.
John g. O'KesNe
Thaddeus Moriarity,
g. II. Knox.
". J. Mulqueen, -
Thomas +. Murtha.
Charles +. Walters.
Joseph p. Fallon,
John Henry Mccarthy.
Peter Mcdonnell,
John 7. Fenlon.
Justice Frederick Smyth,
Edward ID. Farrell.
Justice Henry BischoN.
II. IDwenthal.
Justice l. \. Geigerich.
Thomas Gilleran.
Justice II. a. Gilders,eeve,
John Delahanty.
Judge J. T.. Newburger.
John II. Spellman.
/. J. Quinlau.
Charles q. Dobbs,
T. &. T. Grain.
John Slattery,
George u. McGinnis..
Joseph n. Mcclure.
NJ. j. Drummond.
J. p. Callahan.
A. VI Davidson, ,
J. c. Travers.
Robert NcGlnnis. jr.,
James Clarke.
T.. Charles Farrelly,
+. Z. Avezzana.
Thomas A. Adams,
John +. Wallace.
Il. Rodriguez.
John v. Shea.
John W. Healy.
John ". O'Shaughnessy,
ID. l.. Barrett.
William J. Amend.
The Rev. Henry A. Brann.
William G. O'Brien,
A. +. Trayers.
Michael Brennan.
Robert W. Pollock,
Dr. James Lee.
III. J. Heidenis,
James Reilly. '
n. r. Browne.
William NJ. RYAN. J
y. J. O'conor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
GTATEMiLAN REVOLUTION ENDED.
TIE DEFEATED INSURGENTS RETREATING INTO
HONDURAS.

Washington Nov 6.-Mr. Prlngle, United States
Charge d Aralres In Guatemala. reports that the
revolution there Is practically ended and the revo-
m,ionists are retrcdtlng the border into Hon
oluras The Government IL paying tho troops as
fast as they come In.