davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
POstOtlice Notice.

roresn mails for the week sn ,s Marsh 1871 -.
'0'0"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
hsrias r S5tn and i S"s ada i w
Ella ,s.Ssns ye a's per- ,srs a.s r o's.S par:
A. m tor EUROPE. per 'Cmbria 9aeens,?sa.
o. Ss .i.. must ' be a s5 .T a:.
Ss. i.,c per- I w s9 D at 10 Esr'i oS f sss.
%as, t % directed TED per EiS@S. '' ''''
.p.,,,., matter etc-German steamers sailing N
ru.ssavs Thursdays si,qniays AXE priasi matter
etc Tor GERMANY and 'g~slss aaass.es printed matter
wensay axe .Ps.sy saes, Ss g.sd mater etc.
s .ase aaG ',af 70 carry mail
After the e.q.ns Q, The :1pelsgsn,ary sran.a.ansls
opened M plsr- u ne Ansrcan Ensi'.h Preach
ana German f q .S an ss "a steamer aa "" ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp sEH Tr AMERICA WEST
s,rrtp,y--At 10 a. M ppernen,ary 10 30 a M I've
Jsn,acs' savanl.a and Greyto~n per silronasSs
s'.e. for ci ' r HS li ss 81 pan 81 alu
Vie DE- >, Saaalre Ge',ers tor Porto Rleo Naralsss
Xaaaire - a 1879 a n for csmI.chs. chlsnas
Tas.9 a,SS ana o cuba must - 70 es..
or,sbag a, a., M .a,psmen,s s,' i isss' per
vensras!a ana Curacao sso savaaiia sna carrhsssna
via curacao. per Carseas
:s az IT. By ran a. !. ns ana s Mae:
sr Maaeicn b RAJ . Boston and thence by steamer.
-. =, hts aihse daily AT q. for forwarding b.
.,..nsr. sailing Mondays aad Thursisys from, PORT
Tsmpa FM Mails for Mexico CITY OVERHEAD. usss>s
s'idre .ssd dispatch By s~a-r. cos~ the
-. daily at . 80 q. m. and : ND = m. fRessfNe1
80 .ioses Al q D m. previous day.
rRiNsrAcIFrc MAILS
-. 80. g. China and Japan per . Brsener from Ia
MAJ To- cls,s mere Saiy up T. March fl3 at IN "
s ses - china and Iapsn per Peru from SEA
a.,.ca, close ialy 10 March ~ o. op p m.
80 q, Hawaii! per q Austrsln iron san Ffsa-
Maw y, 80 mere daily up March I; AZ S.b ,. m.
ssr. Cor China snd Japan ,spec:sy addr-ssei oay).
A1s rr,pr-s. on India iron NancOusefD close asrs
ger = nm 70 Ssrch '22 s.3e Mails for the So
daD ny p-r snip rope Bird from San frsnessc).
e,sy Ne iay up March % At aS . m Msiis fos
Australia CeIcsp. those Tor West n,s'r.s ~nss are
s,msan L.: snis per Marposa tir9n san FsssclssoI.
ss''v1 ~ :. as,y 10 March vi AZ ~ a m. ~ q
GUY ~ N m ,or en- arrival ct NeS-fofk al q
i s.n with Brttish mails Tor Australia
S"nrs "a ,r,ils are forwarded port Of sainr9
va rn .hsdu:c Of closing arranged the pre-
,,on % their uninterrupted overland transit fkeo>
.,.rra mali co-es p. m previous Gay.
S's's~ $50" CHARLES w. DAYTON pstma1e&
,.~..ms.. Nsv-Yerk ~ r. February ~. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
BUSINESS EUB4RRASSNENTS.

Cincinnati March 5-The Duhme Company
Jewellers assigned this morning TO Joseph why
without preferences Assets given at 10000
The liabilities are not estimated Dull trade IS
given as the cause OF the failure.
Los Angeles CAL March 5-Hansen Co.. II
Ontario. conducting nursery, stock and real es-
tate business yesterday filed papers OF insolvency
with the Superior Court. The total assets OF the
firm and its members foot up slG5,752. while their
liabilities amount 10 f3S974 OF which A G.S h held
IN England and Canada
India napos. March Son application Of John
Dona Of Chicago Judge Baker Of the Federal
Court yesterday appointed Charles r. Johnson
receiver OF the Madison Light and Railway Com
pnny The company operates an electric light plant
and street railway In that city. No statement
as 10 assets and liza bilities has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
FOR FREE TRADE IN SOUTH AFRICA
CECIL RHODES SAYS THAT WAS HIS OBJECT IN
THE TRANsvAAL EPISODE.

CECIL RHODES SAYS THAT WAS HIS OBJECT IN
THE TRANsvAAL EPISODE.
London. March 5.-The examination OF Cecil
Rhodes. ex-pr.mier Of the Cape Colony. was re-
sumed in Westminster Hall to-day by the Pariia-
rnentary committee appointed 10 inquire Into the
Jameson raid on the Transvaal There was 1air
attendance Of spectators but there were not nearly
az many persons present as at the previous Sill
tings
Mr. Rhodes testified that the Transvaal Govern
Inent had raised the railway rates 70 passengers
and freight through the special neTveniion OF
President Kruger the object being TO divert trafhc
30 that the bulk Of 1t should be secured by the
Netherlands Line. Witness said that he himself
had told President kruger that the result Of such
action would be that the Cape Colonists and even
a great many Of the Beers would resent IL and try
10 him Of Office. To this Kruger replied
that ne had the power and meant use H. The
opposition 10 commercial federation Mr. Rhodes
said came chiefly from Germany. and. fearing 10
interfere with the German trade. the Dutch did
oppose the wishes OF the Germans
Ir. Rhodes said that MS main object In assisting
an instruction in the Transvaa was TO secure
free trade throughout South Africa and a more
public toward the Cape Colony
In answer 10 questions relating the expenses OF
his operations against the natives In South Africa
Ar Rhodes saIa that he had sold 40VN shares OF
the British South Africa Companys stock 10 pay
EXPENDED E94 90 in defraying such expenses from
which outlay there had been no return
Ar khCdrs further testified that he had paid
10000 toward the fines which had been imposed by
the Trsnsvaai Court at Pretoria upon the johann
nesburg Reform Committee prisoners. The ex-
animation OF Mr. Rhodes was then concluded
Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Rhodes were mutually
Roe at NE sitting pai theee eG not seem 70
questions put and the answers given throughout
M ks0d s the noc S the sgTgeG
nent is endargeriIig the peace of South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
NEW ST. PAUL's NJ r. CHURCH.


Will be used regularly until the dedication Of the
new church building early next fall.
The chapel Is at the eastern end Of the church.
and fronts on Eighty sixth-st. The first floor will
ne used for church parors. cloak rooms, etc There
viii he in the basement "A completely equipped
Kitchen a complete electric light and power plant
and heating and ventllatlng apparatus The Sun
day-schoo room IL the second floor. and is three
stories in height.
The dedication services on March IA are to be con-
Quoted by Bishop r. c. Andrews. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. r. :. Osbon. presiding elder OF the New
York District. and the Rev. Dr. Samuel F rpham.
professor In Drew Theological Seminary. DR.. Up
ham. who H. also pastor I'D interim of St Pau's,
viii preach the sermon. II is expected that the
Rev. DR.. George p Fckman. OF Morristown. v. j..
Will succeed Or. tpham as pastor, at the close
Of the next New-Iork annual conference. April I.
The parsonage. which Is on West Fnd-ave.. north
OF the church, Is neady for occupancy The
church VIII be provided with an organ costing
$1,000 The entire property represents cost Of
s340. and when dedicated will be free OF debt
The trustees are President +. l.. Fancher: ex-
Governor p C. Lounsbury George Elliott Hiram
Merritt. T. = underhn. W l. Harris, E. NJ F.
Miller. r. r. McBurney and A. n. De Haven
treasurer. The architect IL x. II. Robertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
cFPuayY WANTS A GREATER NAVY.

Berlin March 5.-Admira Hohmarn' coh ii''nue'
l.. 800, - ,,a German navy appeared before the
uana, Committee of the Reichstas to-day and
sta,ed that Ave ironcads ten cruisers, twenty-five
,ornedo-boats and other increases were needed 10
enhance the naval strength Of the Empire. Inc
fleets OF France and Russia. he addeo had Hiaue
Immense progress In recent years. In case OF war
rarmony could not conhne her naval operations 10
tra defence of her coast. but her warsnips wcu.d
have to cruise en- the high seas In concIusion
Admiral Hollrann declared that Inc fatnerand
looked with great expectation 10 ne navy; .
oovernment memorandum which was laid be-
re the committee demands that the sum OF o2S on-
COO marks be appropriated for the purpose OF repren-
.moun- far exceeded the sum the committee ex-
pected would be asked for ,Sand an adJournment was
taken n allow the demand TO he considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
ITALY WEARY OF AFRICAN O''crAii'

por,e March Prime Minister al huuli' ssu.u
an Electoral manifesto this evening In we" Oh 'Ne
dissolution Of the Chamber Of Deputies yes'eIu1y
In /, the Prime Minister says that ne Will man,
tain the financial equilibrium without imposing any
taxes. .. 49,, l.. .,,s
hat 1talv holds Kassala for the sake o. others
she herself would be glad 10 be rid OF Us T,IIia nS
81 The Red Sea colony or the llallahs
Oh pa Wr,ed 10 Massowah and Assab without re-
o,,,ctnp the rights that were conquered py tne
,io.Inna1 HOOD In conclusion he says that llaIy
Eastnrn nolcv will be ma ntan peace by agree
rrrsr,t with the other Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE GRIEVANCES or IRELAND.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS DISCUSS
REMEDY FOR THE ISLANDS ILLS

VT iHE HoVsE OF LORDS DISCUSS
REMEDY FOR THE ISLANDS ILLS.
London March Sin the House OF Lords to-day
Lord Cas'leton U.iberaD raised the question Of the
financial relations between Great Britain and Ire
land. and suggested a remedy for the grievances
OF Ireland tho creation Of a consolidated fund to be
managed by Irish Ananciers and utilized to promote
Irish industries and agriculture Lord Lansdowne
Secretary of State for War; speaking on behalf Of
the Government. advised that the House await the
report OF the commission appointed TO inquire into
the financial relations existing between Great Brit
ain and ireland.
Lord Farrer UiberaD expressed his disapproval
OF the scope OF the inquiry allowed 10 the new COM
mission.
Lord Morris CONSERVATIVE expressed the opinion
that unjust taxation was answerable for the down
ward course of Ireland's trade He believed that
crops would disappear altogcthe and the people OF
Ireland still further decrease in numbers II the
taxes reduced
Lord Spencer d.iberaD thought that decrease OF
taxation in Ireland the only eventual solution
OF a safe measure OF home rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
A HUGE ICE FL0E orr NEWFOUNDLAND.

ST. Johns. y. F.. March 5.-An ice foe extends for
100 miles south OF Cape Race. An orshore wind ena-
blea the steamer Por,a, from New-York. to run the
blockade and reach port tonight after consdera-
Die damage
An incendiary attempt discovered last night
70 burn the Colonial Pauper Asylum in this city.
me asylum has I35 inmates. The hrebug deposited
tis ihnamiaaOles directly beneath fir.-alarn box
sv,esed IN the building. so that II was first de-
FL, $3.50 mus preventing alarm being sent TO the
ams department Had the fire gained headway a
pa, oisaster would have been Inevitable, a majo
''' VI the inmates being eyed and inhrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
Bangs a Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue.

Bangs a Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue
WILL. SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AFTERNOONS. AT O'CLOCK.
A Collection of Valuable Books,
CONSIGNED BY
MR.. BERN ARD QUARIrCH.
OF LONDON.
For Absolute Sale
Comprising Many Beautiful and Scarce Works Aners-
cana. History B.biosrapAy. Fine Bindings. Genes.osy
Kelmscott and other lmprints Illustrations BY
Bewck. Bake and others. Ellots Ornithoi0eica Works.
and many superb Works Ceramics Engraving Archi-
ami other Ornament. Dresses anG pecorsonA
Regal and Ecclesiastical Antiquities. ETC. etc, etc.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MARCH IL AND II AT
O'CLOCK.
An Interesting collection VI BOOKS, comprising Amer
cana, illustrated Works. Ear.y Printing. b1oNs ..as
,rated By Cruikshank. Dramatic Literature.
Limited Editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
4 RAILWAY GRAIN ELEV4TOR BTRNED.

IT BELONGED TO THE BURLINGTON ROAD AND
CONTAINED 10000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN.
Peoria H. March Tho Union elevator No. .
with capacity Of 900 40 bushels Of grain. burned
10 the ground late last night mourning loss Of
xcA0O1 The building is owned by the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad. and all the grain
firms OF the city had grain stored In H. The build
ing contained e0c90 bushels Of wheat cats ard
corn fully covered by insurance. No accurate
estimate could be obtained of the loss or Insurance.
The elevator was the largest in this part of the
o0unfry. being 100 feet nigh and $50 feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
DIED..

HSsSs1S s:'I ;.ss: ';S;:
mi. Lie CITY. ard vice essncelios Of HsSan coe:vs
Notice Of funeral hereafter. , -, -4t ,Ds
ss MsIs msr n'G wo :: q w.M K NJ
sIn:. in n. si.i year Of her age
Funera; Monday.
IIGEN-on Thursday March T. Ems, rsen. N. D.. -
services a. 81: late s.'a:ps. go ersimsr-' br'0'
Please omit flowers.
KEMP-On March D. william Van Antwerp Kemp.
Funeral services and intsimsns al lexington Ky
KERNocHAN.-M hi. residence. No. s9s sta-svs,. .
It is kindly requested that no flowers be serf.
LiNy-At Hsckensack y. J., March s. 1887 Msrsarst \.
wife OF William A. Linn.
Funeral private.
MEAD-A the residence Of her son. Er..,n. n nse4,
saaS r. WIDOW Of William Msaa March
Funeral services a. he Chapel q the Harsm pr.scs.
MEssENGER-suaaenly Of hear. failure. in proossy..
Notice q funeral herssf;sr -
oDELL-As Hackenssck n. On March T. Mary ssssa
widow Of Lyman cdeil. aged ~ years.
THAYER-At Boston March l. CorneIia Van ReassslaAs.
rUrTLETon March s. 1897. Mrs. Mary j. Tut'. ss:'v:a
BENJAMIN P; ana Abasal Beeknnan. -.
rnternsnt at convenisnce OF family
g. 49, ok Sts.s ss I'1s as's &! ;::
OF his
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from Friends Meeting House. Natinnecocx. seventh
day Saturday,. IL: .. m.
Carriages Will meet the train AZ Locust Valley. HAVING
Long Island City at IL m.
vH Mam n van paSs IN IN: H. ys on n Ma s.
Funeral seryces a, me Rutgers ehures Boui.-
II O'Clock.
WAKEMAN-At Southport. Conn. March 5. 1897. susan
Warner Nichols. widow OF Zalnon" wakemsn. In the
sist year Of her
Funeral services win he held Trinity Church. so7sh-
port Monday, March B. ~ 2.3O clock After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TIE TRIBUNE AT THE CAPITAL.
NO FALLING OFF IN THE DEMAND FOR THE
GREAT INAUGURAL NUMBER.


Washington. March tspeciaD.-The Tribune
newsboys were on the streets early this morning
and found many eager buyers fer the great In
augural number. which seems TO take the charac-
ter OF q precious souvenir Of the historic events
that happening, and no torn or discarded copies
seen lying In the streets. happens 10 30 many
news sheets. This paper is carefully packed In the
trunks Of tourists who have spent a day OF happy
excitement IN the capital, and when II is taken
out at home the stirring events amid which II
was purchas ed will all be recalled.
Another delay In the arrival OF the specai Train
this morning came very near inducing an epidemic
OF nervous prcstrnton among the eager crowd OF
rewsboys who were waiting like a field OF racers
under the wire for the word CO.. and there were
many applications from the husters OF other
papers 10 go out with the Inaugural number OF
The Tribune during the three hours OF delay. ana
this In spite OF the fact that local and other papers
In pressing neec OF their services; but II was
not found necessary TO change the trained men
who did well yesterday. although the voices OF
some OF them were nearly gone as the result OF SO
much shouting the day before. go -, -,
The special arrived very late with the fresh
morning papers. ana they were quickly brougnt 70
the attention of readers but even these arrivals
OF The Tribune which stIll kept up its triumphai
march In spite Of numberless so-called rivais ano
the wretched drzznE rain that began carry IN tne
day and soon had the streets in STICKY, disagree,
able condition for the marching delegations heauso
for the station home The tramping columns
greeted at many places along the Droao
avenue and AT the station by the penetrating cry
OF The N-wYork Tribune" that could be nearn
lands and the shrieks and thunder OF the drum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TIE CHAPEL ABOUT FINISHED.

ST. PAuI.s CONGREGATION TO OCCUPY IT WEEK
FROM TO MORROW.
Since the sale Of It's property at the northeast
corner OF Fourth-ave. and Twentysecond-st., five
years ago. the congregation OF st. PauFs Methodist
episcopal Church has used the chapel OF The
Methodist Book Concern. Fifth-ave. and Twentieth
ST. as place OF worship A plot OF ground on the
northeast of West End-ave. and Eighty
sixth-st bought and for several years work has
been in progress on church structures. To-
morning TIE congregation will hold its last
services at the Book Concern and on the following
Sunday the completed chapel Will be dedicated. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
STRENGTH OF THE BRITISH NAVY.

Aoiuoh' March i'm the Of the discussion
y. ''e naval estimates Sir Charles Dixie said he
"'Oueh' mat the Navy was greatly deficient es-
peciAHy ID respect Of lieutenants engineers and
s.oAers' ana even the programme for building new
ships wac not large enough.
Inc Ht3't non. George ]. Goscben, First Lord OF
me Admiralty declared that ~ Great Britain should
ms val to-ncfrow with two OF the greatest OF
S,s.l enie rowers the British Navy would be found
The class OF her ships " ''e hummer ne "'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

John De Ruyter. aged sxty-hve. died suddenly
at his home, No. 10 Madison-ave.. on Thursday
Mr. De Ruyter a retired merchant and was
we'll known in business and social circles. He was
born In New-York and lived here all his HE HIS
Vile and three children, son. John T.. De Ruyter,
and two daughters, o: whom Is Mrs. Moses
TAYLOR Campbell, survive him. The arrangements
for the funeral not yet compile led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
BRIEF SESSION or THE SENATE.

Albany March 5.-When the Senate met this
morning there only ten Senators In the cham
her including President Ellsworth Within five
minutes Senator Martin the only Democratic Sen
ator present moved for an adjournment. Senator
Fil,vorth however Induced him 10 withdraw his
motion in the hope that some progress might De
~ unmporf nj bills had been ordered 10 third read
Ing the senate adjourned until $50 Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
caBLOyrA WISHES TO REVISIT MEXICO

PRINCE KHEvENHUfLER'S MISSION TO THE
SOUTHERN REPt BLIC.
Mexico City March 5.-"The Two Republics Will
publish tomorrow report. on the authority OF an
ex-diplomat that the mission OF the Austrian
nobleman. Prince Kevenhuller. here is TO secure
thu C,overnment's permission for ex-Empre=s Car
lotta 10 visit Mexico II Is said that her nina u
imnroving and that she wishes to revisit the scenes
~ the tragic death Of her husband MaXimlan.
rbs nermission will be granted by the Mexican
Government and every attention will be paid her
Her physicians recOmmend the Vls't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
BIG STRIKE ORDERED IN CHICAGO.

NEARLY THIRTY THOUSAND MEN IN THE BUILD
ING TRADES TO GO OUT.
Chicago March Sat a meeting o' the Buiidng
Trades Council this morning II was decided that
the 4oOo union hodcarrer5 Of this city should lie
ordered 10 strike Monday morning against a reduc-
ton OF wages ordered by the Pastering Coniracc:;
Tors. ssoriation With the hodca rriers the z 900
members Of the Building Trades Council Will go
out and building operations Will otically cease
As the bull ling trades are wen organized inc
contest may prove long and bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

Mr. Daily has slightly changed the plans Of his
theatre for next week which had been previously
announced He has changed the name Of the stage
version Of Guy Mannerng.' which is 10 be given
from The Witch OF Durncleugh," to Meg Mer-
rifles; or the Witch of Ellangowen." The date OF
the production has also been changed from Tues
day TO Friday night. The Gelsha" will be played
AT Days on Monday and Wednesday evenings ana
Wednesday afternoon of next week, THE Magis-
trate" on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
Meg Merrilies'' on Saturday afternoon and even
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
IoWED THE CAnBRIAy ONLY A.D4Y

n.rpooi' March captain seaborne of the
'n steamer Vaia. which arrived here March
-. .om uai'eston has made statement concerning
=. pcNng up Of the Wilson Line steamer Cambrian
. =. London February 4. for New-York. which sets
sni many OF the previous reports II ap-
rusrv ~ the Vala picked Up the cambrian on Feb
"a xba sno lowed her until the next day February
""en me hawser parted owing to the fury Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
PRINCE LOUIS DE BOURBON.

London. March 5.-Prince Louis De Bourbon Comte
d,Aouila formerly an admiral in the Brazilian
Navy. died here to-day. He was born IN Napie.
ru,v 20 ,se, and married a. Rio Janeiro In lXi
Biz Ianuaria of Rraganza The title now falls
70 his eldest son. Prince Louis Marie. who was
married morganatically at newborn III iso' u
rte ANA Hamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
LECTURE ~ THE BUTTERFTELD cOURSE

Schenectady. y. Y. March 5.-The twenty-eighth
lecture in the Butterheld Of Union College
was delivered this afternoon before the students and
faculty in the college chape.. by G. J. Field an
eminent electrical engineer Of NewYork City His
subject was "t.ectrical Railways" In the course
OF the lecture Mr. Field showed that with the rapid
extension Of electric railways there is constant
dimlnuon in the OF construction and OF opera
ton.
This course Of lectures Union College was
abolished by General DAME But'erfield OF the
class OF 49, and Is designed promote an ac-
quailtance with practical affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
PRESIDENT KRUGER WARNS THE Court.

Pretoria March 5-President Kruger has sd-
aras.ea a letter 10 the Chief Justice and the Judges
~ tho High Court OF the South African Repuh-
liz demanding that they conform 10 the law passed
by the yolksraad February p. placing the Hlgh
Court under The jurisdiction of the Noksraad with
in fourteen DAYS and further warns them not 10
arrogate 10 themselves the right 10 place their own
INTERPRETATION upon the constitution OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TO SUCCEED BARON COURCEL.
GENERAL BILLor MAY BE APPOINTED FRENCH
AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND.

Paris March 5-The 'Sole!l' asserts that GEN.
eral Jean Baptis,e Bot will succeed Baron &c
Courcel as French Ambassador 10 Great britain
General Rillot is life member OF the French SEN
a.e and wa. Minister of War in the Cabine. OF VI:
DO Frevcinef from January 80 10 August 1852, and
IN IN tbe succeeding cabinet formed by VI. Duclerc,
from, August = 1852 until January %. lss}