davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
Fr1rRiL or 6GDfH Gorlrr.

HELD oN THE YACHT Mt;Ff""-E ~ TIE FRIES
ENcp or THE FAMILY ANp a FEW FRIENDS
Newport. 4 T. Sept g .Sp~cab-Th" frn'r'l
% ogden Goelo' was hold mis- afternoon Oh board
rhe steam Yacht Mavhower on which ho died
abroad three weeks ago and on when ms ho'f
vas brough, across the ocean. tn" yacht was
lying In her berth back o. The Torpedo Si"il'n'
and the funeral party vas taken Oh board IN
launches Th6sc VINO attended tho s',,iceS Wer.
Mrs Goelot VI - My Goel'f. Mr. aud Mrs KCh"ti
Goclet. Robot Gocet. r.. Mr and Mr' h''H ,,-
r wilson Y T wilson jr.. Mr.. ana NJ 'ot-
r,lus Vandcrhit. jr, Mr. and Mrs J. T I4wn-
send Burnlrau winthrop " carson. mar
-!pk Rigr~ ma Captaia John 'arl'y. Nj H3'i.i
saliug-iuls.er About dozen ser ants - me
,;1e.et household were also on board me SCI
Woe II 'hc Epl-copolian church vas read nl
30 Roy Or George T. Mnrill rector ~ TRINITY
church at tn O'Clock The only horal decor i"'.'
were e looe" ro-"r and palms placed upon
the coffin hy Mr. Gc"let
The body WI remain ou board 'n" MavNo"'r
tonight. and rlv Tomorrow UortlrE u VIII Do"
takeu 90 N.w-Yprl flr burial .n Wooanwn II VII
DE son. Iy tls S.ogr Line from WEXFORD u was
M-s ,io..ct'- wish and original purpose - have
tha BURN. here and yesterday she took si"f~
o. mat ,rd She vas dl-suld"d, however. hy
Robert G0ai.. WHO ts anxious That his brother >
body should L. buried u Wood'"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
SETH LOWS PRESENT DUTIESI
PART OF HIS TIME TO BE GIVEN TO CITI-
ZENS UNION WORK AND PART
TO COLUMBIA

Seth Low divided his time yesterday between at
tending 10 his duties president Of Columbia ana
receiving callers at the Plaza Hotel AS early as
u o'clock he comforting with Charles stewart
Smith and James - Reynolds. Both remained
about half hour. and upon going away declined
10 make known whether any further plans for the
conduct Of Mr.. Lows campaign had been decided
upon. Mr. Smith added. Il merely talked upon
general matters with Mr.. Low. 1t is too early yet
10 20 into details but Ouce our campaign begins
you may depend upon it that it will be HFeiy ana
aggressive"
Colonel Joel T. FhrharIt and ". Harris Roome,
chairman Of the Committee Meetings and Speak
ers OF the Citizens Upi1a subsequently saw MI.
Low for q brief period.
Al II o'clock Mr.. Low LEFT the Plaza and pro-
ccedcd directly 10 the new home on Morningside
Heights Of Columbia University. For nearly four
hours ne remained there. busyinS himself with pus-
mess matters connected with the university and
examining into the arrangements that are being
rapidly pushed forward for the Reception, o. " "
Low expressed himself gratined with an mat hi'
Upon his return to the hotel Mr. Low received
4 group Of i.ewspaprr men. but though extremely
cordial and courteous. b." was no more Co'i,lauih-
catlve than the day Of mis- arrival from Nor'h-
Il have been here so short time" he said that
I have not got NJ bearings yet; nth IN better
posted upon the situation ~ will be- mpo-,lb" ior
70 cay anything 10 Newspaper reIre;en =, -;
with the same activity a. wien you ran for Nay or
Of Brooklyn. ana MAKE a series Of sPe"'heS?' It
e! cannot tell what ! viii DO" h. replied. Il
Mr.. Low va. asked. in the oven, Of his rcsigna-
ton president Of columbia being ace ptci. VINO
was hkel} to succeed MIN. Upon tins matter also
Mr. B,,bc his secretary. announced ycstesir,lay
4at Mr. 2w would TG.r 'a ., 5 ~ rest c, Of The
dav AIr Low viii give 80 coies' hus.no.. ,,....,
here ,":' aad III Low last nisht in joinF WAY a,
-. hot. .t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
TESTIMONY 1T THE LUETGERT TRIAL.

Chicago. Sept. I6-Adolph l. Lueteert limped into
the courtroom to-day. leaning heavily on crutch.
The big prisoner In tramping the jail corridor had
slipped and so severely spra.red his leg that walk
ing was painful.
The trial was not resumed until considerably
later than usual Despite the injury. the accused
sausa ee-naker appeared 10 be In good spirits ana
chatted pleasantly with his Arnold. Professor
George Dorsey. OF the Field Columbian Museum.
recalled 10 the wltness-stsnd 10 make cor
rection i'm the startling testimony he gave yester
day Professor Dorsey sad that yesterday he had
said that the femur bone OF a woman when ne nad
identified was from the left leg He desired 10 cor
rect this The bore was from the right leg.
The cross-examination OF Professor Dorsey tnen
began Mr. Vincent tried in vain for over an hour
TO break the force OF the professors identhcatioh
OF the femur questioning him sharply as 70 me
difference between the feInur OF male ana te-
male. The prosecution expects to rest It's case on
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

should he DAILY by al: interested as charges may
Foreign mails for the week ending September IS. -s7.
WI close promptly u al. case; az tne oes.ss. ~.
than ci sing time shown below
'''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
oI SFan portugal Turkey Egypt ard B;sE Ind A.
per ia Bretagne. Via HaFre, AZ o.w q n =
Gsrnany Per 5 Spree. via Bremen ,ieters for other
rarts Z Europe via Ch,rb 'urg ard RremeE. must b
directed per spre at eSS a. s9ie. r r a2,a PSi
France switzerland. Italy spain. Port dgai Turkey
ok p ara al H,'''' m NOR Tor NSSeranis direct per
nii1m Via Rotterdam Gerters must be ted per
g r.t be d RI per w'rra at 10 m for
n ii. he drec;si per Anchoriaj A. Il m Or Nor
way direct Pc Th!nsyaiia det'ers must be d.
re-.od per lh.ngyala'l
Tu.d3y' AZ I'r' -,i wa,tsr ec t5r otber parts
yy ~ G@rlan st'tmers on Thursdays and
E ,a FntaG Ma,tT ETC. for ali counries for which
they are ADVERTISED to carry mail
,.,- he closing Ct the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened n the piers Of tie American, English French
ana Gerrsn ,'el rsrs ara rGman !pen until within
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
sArURDAY-At n for La pa Pla'a countries diTect
per : straho dot"rs TOR ohsr parts ~ Brazil must
s ' To- Lar ana wndaaTd Islands per $ 4
caf.iet r.rs5 nor tfffs, az 10 A. ana M o1 Re
Plata Plata coaa.r,.. a,tcc.; Merida: .
gpps" s,;5yi ' asd areyaun FOR per- Forum:
Aitai det.ers tor Costa kca must BE- directed per
traT'I % 10 a. n. Complementary iu:3D a. NJ t)r
Ior, au Prince Petit Goaye. Iereme and Carthasena
on A' Yu5 az t per cancao letters for aa:,
paris Z My'a end tsr ,uhn must be directed per
per- at l0y w ' i5r o eRd G 6sr:
x Verezuea. Caraca' Tr.nG3d. British and Dutch
Guiana must lie directed per frins Wi.lem TIID at
s91 m f1r St Pierre MigueOn. per steamer from
North sydney
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax. and thence
b. steamer close q, this Office daily al $50 p. m Male
for Mque.on by ra 70 Boston and thence - steamer.
close az this Once daily at a. for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays, from Port
Tampa Fla M r pa G By seae cde s
this once daily at a. m. ~ and $50 m
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
Mats for Australia exeept West Australia Zealand
Hawaii and F Isant a:p per ,s Warn90 % as ana
Up to September - at go p m Malls Tor
close here daly W to fsep,ember 10 ESQ 2. Nails
Tor the society Islands snip Topic Bird from san
D m Mails for China japan ana Hawaii per -, =
City OF Peking Grom San Francisco close here daily
e s sss 2. Sa.;f.s &c sd s ran:
f0i m Mails Tor CHINA sg.s.y .dar.s.a
FOR Australia except those FOR west Aasrals wnlen
and samoan Islands, per $. Noans from san Fran
CISCO close here daily up to 'october a 80 a m
ii a. m. and $50 ?. m COZ on arrival a. New-York oe
Transpacihc mails forwarded 70 rrrt Of sailing daily
and hN schedule Of closing is arnnsed on ths pre-.
sumption OF iheir unn'srrup.sd Sssssnnd trssae
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. postnsstes.
Postofhce. New-York. n. Y. September ": W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
ACTORS on THE BRITANNIA.
NAT GOODWIN, MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT AND
THE SIGN OF THE cpnss, COMPANY

THE SIGN OF THE CROSS" COMPANY.
Nat g. Goodwin arrived here from England last
evening on the Britannia. He was accompanied by
Miss Maxine Elliott. the leading woman OF his
company. and her sister. Miss Gertrude Elliott
Mr.. Goodwin has recently been TO Marenbad for
his health. which he says was considerably bene-
fitted. He says that he has made n contract with
an English dramatst 70 write play for him. which
he VIII present in London next April He will begin
an engagement AT the Knickerbocker Theatre, in
this city, on November s. in Mrs Madeleine Luz
cette Ryley's play, IAN American Citizen" He
has also a play by Mrs. Ryley entitled Richard
Savage" and he has thoughts Of The Rivals and
The Merchant Of Venice"
The English company which is TO play Wilson
Barretts THE Sign Of the Cross" in this country
beginning on September q at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. also came the Britannia The company
is headed by Mr.. Dalton who appeared here in the
play year ago. and Miss Irene Rookie. who has
played the leading part in it in England Other
members are w. Bonney. ~. Burcher. Miss Marjorie
Cavania. Miss Child. George Peach. Mr. Monk
house. II. l. Harris Miss Marion Grey. Basil GILL;
Miss Lillian Ellam. Miss Azar. Miss Elite Will
Jams. Miss Rita Treckslle and Miss Agnes Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
THOMAS DUFFY.

Thomas Duffy welI-known business man Of
New-Orleans. died at an early hour Wednesday
morning at the Sturjevtnt House. Mr.. Duffy came
TO this city on September 10 with party Of friends
and went 20 this hotel II was not feeling well at
The time and al once placed himself in the hands OF
Il physician for treatment. Congestion OF the
lungs ensued. and his death due 10 exhaustion
With him al the time OF his death were ms niece,
Miss Neili. Duffy his brother. J. X. Duty. ana j.
Fitzpatrick. The body removed 10 Winteroot-
toms undertaking rooms. SiXtn-aVe. ana InlrF-
seveuth-st. and yesterday was sent 10 New-orledns
FOR burial Nj DuTy wealthy man ana
prominent IN The politics OF New-Orleans and Of
Louisiana. having at ono time been civil Sheriff Of
\.u--nrf.trs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BRYAN on THE GRIErANcES or LABOR.
VIOLENCE DEPRECATED AND LEGISLATION THE
REMEDY SUGGESTED.

VIOLENCE DEPRECATED AND LEGISLATION THE
REMEDY SUGGESTED
Scialia. Mo. Sept. l6-Wiliam J. Bryan spoke
20 nearly twenty-five thousand people az the fair
grounds twelve excursion trains bringing visitors
from n rroundng towns In interview before
M started for the grounds Mr. Bryan said among
other things:
Those who have suggested the burning or prop
criy or the destruction OF l!fe - a means OF
sot,llng labor DISPUTES do no. 'derstand the
genius Of our institutions. TIE American people
are n law-ab!dng people When laws are bad
they will change the laws. Lincoln was right when
DE- said that no one could better 10 intrus'ed with
the enforcement Of the laws than those VINO toll
The toil.rs will respect the rights OF property ana
tho people as a whole will insist that the corpora
tiors shall also respect the right 20 ie ana HoerV.
The injunction has been called IN TO 2!d the
suppression o. strikers. and since the strike Is at
present the only weapon Of employees. the inlunc-
tiun becomes the most lSetu means by "hl.n inc
Legislation and legislation alone. can remedF thls
evil Arbitration secured by law, the elimination
10y law Of government by njun 'tion will secure int
only just and satisfactory remedy Tor the growing
troubles between labor and capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
FRou the LAKES TO THE SEiBoARD.
4 CANAL PLAN WHICH INCLUDES ONEIDA LAKE
AND THE MOHAWK RIVER.

Tonawanda y. Y. Sept ls-Thc members Of the
Deep WATERWAYS Commission. appointed ly
Frcsident Mckinley 10 report on a canal rout"
connecting the Upper Lakes with the scohoard
after spending several days IN this vicinity
started to-day for Detroit whore formal meeting
IS to be held.
Chict Engineer Harrison. I'm speaking Of the
work OF the Commissioners. said THAI the route
which would undoubtedly b" reported favora"ly
was one starting from North Tonawanda and OK
tending to Lake ontario. the outlet to be near
Wilson. The canal would begin lia at Ds" 40
and would from thor" extend 20 Lake oneida q
distance of thirty mites. oneida Lake wound theh
be used and a canal built 10 connect the east
end OF LAX" oneida with the MohaWk RIVER. Inc
latter stream would be used to the hudson. Inc
length OF the proposed canal, exclusive OF the
natural waterways utilized. would be less than
ninety miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
DIED.

BREAR-september is Mar \ Brcar. daughter Of thu
x late Abel and, and Elinsbeth p 8rear
BRYDGEs-A, Lo7 Angeles Cal, Wednesday. septeT-
her s 1897. Laura Harriet Kate. daughter Of G z.
Bridges Grove, and sister of the Rev. X. La
Brydses Of Islip \. Y, the 3oih year Of her age.
wd4siIy s 9ms. y FsniS' =.
72d year OF her age. ,, -. ., NJ.
Fq9s5a! :s5SSfs =. Friday hsr T. 81 west
Inernent at convenience Of family
DE LA MERE-Suddeny. at WEXFORD Il. l., September
the late late Edward and Mary B. PhtIin Alabama
rYTH 4 Dr. @''i Sayd 'os' ,s 3D. ca a'
st.. Brookyn Friday. I7th INST. at O'Clock ?. m
M fHstne9 at N Wo4c PaesF M please copy
GLADwIN winthrop Mas on September 49, E 20:
beth Clark Butman. wife Of Ellis W Hlad"lh Oh 'hls
Funeral services will be- held Peters Church Salem.
Mass on Friday l7,h inst. at Il O'Clock noon.
HowLAYDAt Fort, washinson Ne%rYorH NV fIy.
september H. Mary Grafton. wife Of Gardner u h'"-
rs4sns 80 B Eai : Ts al Il
af'a-it' o" saturday morning. '''''''''''
LEAyrTT-A his residence in p,:'d,n Gsrg .93a ~
year u his age.
LYoN-Henry NJ Lyon Of Fredsrc> and Bessie Be- e.
Lyon at Saranae Lake y y september ~
Notice Of funeral later.
PiRANERA, summit, y J.. September ls sumner INNER
Phraaer he sixth q his age 4 ~, hi. naren,,.
Hobart ave. Sum't. y. j.. on saturday September L.
Train, eave loot Of Christopher and Barclay SITS at $40
a.
RGBERTs-on the ian inst a, tie residence o; bis son.
: Raymond Roberts, Glen Ridge. y j., Dr. spencer
FInsgi r1ce. viii he hold at Fair HIN Friends Meet
.ns House Philadelphia. On Sixth day I'm inss' q
s,\Drp-1%- On Tlesd,v. S.pter, Der u. Mabel T..
nfIT esS,er Of Charles + Ella l. sander,oa.
In i3,n year = her ae~ ,. 49,
rHrr-l services a. her lat4 residence NJ 239 Melon.
.uqi-et. Brooklyn Friday. september u, al p. m.
l. erWeUt private.
St-THEPLt..u-At her residence, No. ~ West End
ave- Thur,lay September -. 1894, Anna sutherland.
widow = Horegt sutherland
rARBoX-on september Is. 1884 Mary. wife OF Hiram
Tarhox. her soth year. ,..- -
Services residence No. lN,1 Nashnston-aVe'
New York City. Frlay. ian inst. p m
THORN suddenly On Tlcsday September Il. Henry ,.
Thlr. ~. oos ....
Funeral .er, ices at Aguess Cnape West s2dst near
c,,u-1bu.. ave- on SATURDAY morning. az 800 Ococf
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
OBITf AIRY.
DAVID HAYS

David Hays died on Wednesday in his seventy
eighth year At Pleasan.ville. Westchester County.
at the homestead owned by his family since l7s5.
Il is now owned by his con. Daniel T. Hays of the
la firm Of Hays K Greenbaum. Mr.. Hays 4
descendant Of "olG Jacob Hays" known High
Constable OF Ncw-York. lie was of the oldest
pharmacists In the city. having established the
RUtSel- Pharmacy I'm he Seventh Ward, nearly
half century ago. For years he was treasurer OF
the College of Pharmacy and chairman OF the
Board OF School Trustees Of the Seventh Ward.
He leaves four sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
A rEuDING.

putnam Conn. Sept. ia fashionable wedding
o.,',rrsd bore to-day at the home OF George A.
Hammond when his daughter. Miss Bertha Eliza
100, rInro,,ond was married 10 Dr. Nell Macphat-
ter o. Denver Tie % ,S Ta' ny
tne ne: Idicorated in pink. Two liitle maids
carryng baskets Of pink roses s'f followed by Miss
IaSe,i Louise Burch OF Utica y y the iat o.
Then the bride Of n 5rands Of pink satin rib
pa whItr asters and smax hahSea o. .',m NJ
side with potied ferns. weddins "eaNias' ""'
se,s ed to q large company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
LONDON BANKERS ANGRY.


the Government. II is desirable that public atten-
ton should be drawn to them.
Berlin. Sept. l6.-The National Zeitung." refer
ring 10 the intimaton Of The Times" OF September
H. that the Bank OF England prepared 70 hold
in silver one-ffth OF the bullion held against its
note issue, says:
The unfavora bic reception the announcement has
met with from ali he organs OF British trade leaves
no room for doubt 20 the opinion OF the British
commercial bodies. and 10 the ultimate fate OF
the latest American attemp. 20 secure for the sill
ver-mine owners with the aid OF Europe. rise In
ley tariff policy and 10 keep the siyertes in good
humor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
.JIP1NESF L4BORERS KEPT OFT.

San Francisco. Sept l5-An ingenious attempt to
evade the Alien Contract Labor law has just been
discovered ard thwarted by Immigrant Commits
sioner W ?. Stradey, Of this port In connection
and cooperation with Consr-General MclYor' al
Lanagawa Japan. Sixteen Japanese laborers who
n,ara denied opportunltv 10 come directly 10 this
port from Japan by Consu-General Mclvor tried
"a slim in through Victoria. were intercepted mere.
ard by direction Of Commissioner General OF I'm
migration Powderly. will be sent 10 Japan direct
nv the Gaelic. instead Of being sent 10 victoria,
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
MARRIED.
CHApFLI-ARN

CHAPEl.ls-ARMSTRoNG-- September H. 1T the resi-
dence Of the brides mother. New London, Conn, ~
ire Rev. F. L. Chapel. assisted by the Rev. j. W.
Bxler Elizabeth Haven. laughter Of Cornea Wetmore
ana the late Richard II. Chapel. Benjamin Latham
Lloyd Armstrong
HoWEuRosE-on Wednesday September IL. at Brew
ster Mass. by the Rev. \. J. Haynes. Amy. daughter
Of A. C. Rose. Of New-York. to Allen e. Howe OF
NERNON-DCANE-In Brooklyn September 49, by the
Rev. James Woods. Dr. Howard Vernon Frances
olive Duane, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
Duane.
No cards.
WHIToN-NEWTON-At Planfeld y. j. September Is.
1891. By the Rev. Edward =. Newton. OF Pueblo Col,
John VI. Wilton 10 Adelne Z. Newton. both OF Plain
field.
YOUMANs-MILLIE-On Wetresday. September IS, 1897,
the Church Of the Transhguration. by Rev George
II. Houghton Lucy Gibson Mile 10 Vincent Miller
Youmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
SIR WILLIAM CHARLES wINDEyER.

s. Johns y f.. Sept. lG-Sir Herbert Harley
Murray. Governor Of Newfoundland was officially
,G.,s.d yesterday from England OF the sudden
death o. SIT William Charle. Wirdeyer. former
chief JudE. OF the supreme Court a N"w South
Wales SIR William Wndeyer had been assigne a
h' the British Government 10 come 70 NewiouuG-
land 10 conduct the trials Of the directors OF the
d"fugrt Colonial banks. the local judges were
NOT eligible. Tho trials were 20 have taken place
next month; but the death OF Sir William Will
probably cause L pOstponcmcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
NTCAR4GT4NS CELEBRATE.

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. l6-There was a
grand celebration here yesterday Of the seventy
sixth anniversary Of the independence Of Mo
aragua The President. General Santos Zelaya.
held a reception IN honor Of the day.
Senior Caderon. the Minister 81 the Interior. and
Congr -ssional Commission are upon The point u
going 70 COrento. IN order 10 welcome the Diet 81
the Greater Republic Of Central America. which
VIII reside one year IN Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
4 NEGRO POSTMASTER SHOT.
OPPOSITION OF THE WHITE PEOPLE TO CoLoRED
OFFICE-H0LDERs SAID TO BE THE
CAUSE OF THE ATTACK

Atlanta Ga. sept. lG (speciaD.-J. II Lotion. a
negro who recently appointed postmaster at
Hogansville. a small town in Troup County nifty
miles from Atlanta. was shot and seriously wounded
asst night. There 20 %" little doubt that the
shooting was the work Of white mon and that II
was the outcome Of the bitter opposition OF the
white people 4 the place the office being held 10y
n black man. The shooting occurred about 3
o'clock and Lotion j. said to have been sitting on
tn. porch Of his house when he was fired on from
the darkness He was severely wounded but IN not
expected 20 di"
When Lotion appointed postmaster threats
were freely made I'm the town that b" would no, be
allowed 10 hold the Office. and last nights Outrage
is regarded the fu,flmert of those threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
MISPLACED SWITCH CAUSES A WRECK.

Essex Junction. VI. Sept. l6-The New ork
sleeper" train on the Rutland Railroad. due here
q, An o'clock this morning ran head-on into the
passenger train which runs between Burlington ana
this place. and George Chase the engineer oil the
Burlington train. had several ribs broken ana
sustained Internal injuries George . HOVE; ol
pnriinqton had his nose broken and sustained IN
iures 10 his back. Both engines were padIy
wrecked and the baggage-car OF the Sew ork
,rain wos teIescoped The wreck Is the most ex-
pensve the Central Vermont has had for years;
Ralph Baker the switchman. admits nc mispiaceo
n switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
KAISER AN1IoUS TO MEET THE QUEEy.

London. sept l6-Following the report Of Tues
day last. In "Tr'n." thet Emperor William intends
20 pay n Visit To queen Victoria az Bllmoral this
autumn. The Westminster Gazette" says Ills
Majesty IS intensely anxious that the queen should
visit him. and. II this can be arranged. "A meeting
with her grandson !u Germany VIII probably occur
In April. either AZ Cobl'nz or PotsdGm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
woLcOTT CONFIDENT or SUCCESS

Washington Sept. lG-First Assistant Postmas-
tcr-Gencral Heath has reccircd a letter from SEN
ator Woicott, in which the Senator speaks en-
couragirgly Of the outlook for securing an inter-
national understanding in behalf Of silver. lie
refers 70 the d"c!U. m silver. which he says Is
being used c'cryw here In opposition 20 the efforts
OF the Monetary Commission. but expresses the
opinion that Notwithstanding this adverse infu-
ence an International agreement will he secured.
Senator WolcCtt says ;ha; re will be In London by
October J. and that h. viii reach Washington be-
fore the meeting OF Congress IN December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BRITISH BANKS REFrSE TO SUBSCRIBE.

Montevidco. Sept 1.-THE British banks refused
TO subscribe 10 the loan of the Government Of Uru-
quay. amounting 10 SJo1). which Is being hoatel
in order 10 defr1y the expenses OF the civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
TWO Killed II 4 RAILWAY WRECK

s.. Louis No. Sept. ia Wabash passenger
rain No H. which left here at o'clock last night,
and a freight train which left Kansas City at lI5
D. m Yesterday came together In head-on COLL
sion at switch In Keytesyle. Mo. this morning
William Gaines. postal clerk Of 81. Louis, and w.
B smith fireman Of the freight. were killed, and
N lillian Clark and Paul Street. two tramps, were
severely Injured 10 passengers were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
FOLLOWED JIUGE COWS PRECEDENT.

Chi~a~o sept. l6--In tho Federal Court today
JuGg. Jenkins sustained Postmaster Gordon In his
removal o. Superintendent Carr of the EnglcTooi
branch 4 the Po.tofdcc. known a. station .. and
dissolved The Injunction secured by carr. Judge
jenkins took . position similar To that Of Judge
cox Of thc District OF Columbia, In the wood case,
which wa decided cay or TWO ago.