davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE TROUBLES ~ NICARAGUA.
FIGHTING AT GRANADA AND JiNoTEfb-liE
STEAMER VICTORIA FOUND.

trc1rINo AT GRANADA AND JlNoTEPE-IiE
STEAMER VICTORIA FOUND
Norarua Nicaragua. via Galveston. Tex sept
o1-Au is quiet here. bu. the revolutionary move
mon. continues In other parts OF tho country
Tbero were outbreaks last night Mt Granada ana
I,no,eno md communication between Manasua ana
tho cable station at San juan del Sur was cut o.'
Tho fighting Mt Granada lasted until 10 O'Clock ~
the morning bu. only few men were killed. al
though several were wounded. The revoiuuohs'A
II ,s officially stated were defeated and driven rom
Granada by the Government; troops commanded oy
General Aurelo Estrada
The Lake Nicaragua steamer Nicto'Ia' running
between Fort ST. Carlos and Granada ana o'he'
norts which was captured by the revolutionists on
Son,emher ls has been found by some OF the Gov,
had been left at Fortgua. A small port OH mo
lake. .,.,. to-. "a. io,, ,Ns
capital without giving the notice 10 mo "oNei"
ment which Is customary In such cases
General Pa!z with force OF revoluuonis's. ~ re-
norted 10 be near Brito or Astellero. eacn slnn
Mace on the Pacific coast. lie Is SAID 10 pe h"ht
ING tho arrival OF n steamer having on boaId arms
ana ammunition intended FOR the rcNoluIohisI'
Tho names OF the revolutionary leaders az iran
ada and Jinotepe not known TO the au'hor''es
Thc friends OF President Zelaya say no is ener-
oeti, I'm his direction OF his forces In tho various
disturbed parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
JUMPED FROM FAST EXPRESS TRAIN.
LIEUTENANT r. G. HILI. OF TIE REGULAR ARMY.
ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

LIEUTENANT r. C. HILL. OF TIE REGULAR ARMY.
ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
W!amsport. Penn, Sept. H-L'eutenant +. o.
Hill. OF the Regular Army. made an unsuccessful
ATTEMPT TO commit suicide or Pennsylvania train
going east at an early hour this morning. Hin was
a passenger on the Pullman-car from Buffalo tn
Washington. where he lives. After the train left
this city he went into closet. When the train
reached Milton an investigation was made: tho
door was forced open and the closet found un-
occupied On the floor lay bloody knife and the
floor was despatched with blood. An open window
indicated that Hill had leaped from the train HIS
cost was hanging on hook and a note was found
in the rocket in which he said he intended 70 COM
rnit suicide Tho railroad authorities made a
search for the body. About o'clock I'M walked
tnto the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station at Mont
gomery and inquired for a physician 10 attend to
big wound on his right wrist
Hills escape from instant death seems mlraGu-
lous as the train was running neaI!y toIy NH nlg9
Ing heavily and Il is said that several suns,rokes
had UNBALANCED his mind He has wife and lam,
ily In Columbus, Ohio. and is wen connecicd mn
is now in the Williamsport Hospital ana ros"hS
,pcrto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
&SzzAljlsR{ta!'ir!,''5
@'COCOa
Finest Flavor Taircst Price
GPEECE WAY REJECT TIE 1REAfI.
Flavor faircst Price

At LEAST DElYANNIS MAY ADVISE THAT
cOrrSE-RATIFIED ~ THE SULTAN.
Athens Sept. 21.--The political situation arts
ing out of the conditions Of the peace convention
is serious VI. Deyannis. former Premier ana
loader of the dominant party numerically IN 'he
Doule has asserted that if the proposed scheme
If foreign control should prove TO imply an IN
conference with the sovereign rights Of the state.
he would not hesitate to advise the CHAMBER 10
reject the treaty. ,,.
The tone OF tho press continues indignant.
The "Asty" and tho "Akropolis' declare the
treaty the most Ubiquitous document OF modern
times ..
Many are preparing to demonstrate against
the treaty.
ConstantInople. Sept ol--The preliminary
treaty Of peace between Turkey and Greece.
which was signed on Saturday by the repre-
sentatives of the Sultan and of the Powers, mas
been ratified by the Sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
povs AND 4 POLICEMAN CHASE A Hen
TIE OFFICER TRANSFERS THE FOWL FROM HEN
PERCH IN FRONT OF AN UPTOWN DWELL
ING TO PRISON CELL

TIT, orrTcER TRANSFERS THE FOWL FROM HER
PERCH IN FRONT OF AN UPTOWN DWELL
ING TO PRISON CELL.
A Misunderstanding hen, fat policeman ana
host OF small boys and girls caused inuch excl
rr.,, Yesterday In tho aristocratic neighporhoo"
., E,ftv.second-st, between Fifth and sixth aVes'
Iyhera the hen came from or where she was going
q. question. but she was first seen perched on an
,ron tiger IN front Of one OF the mansions ohe
ererv became tired Of her environments ana ne"
oy.r IN the stoop Of one Of the other houses some
hovs nassng in the street saw the hen and deter
mined to catch her. They chased her from he'
nercb. but the hen apparently enjoyed the sport,
and easily kept out OF their way. More boys ana
Girls ioined in the chase. ard the thorougnfare
became blockaded with bowling. Joyous crowd
of youngsters. ,,.
Policeman George Kettler, Of the East Flfty-
arstst. station, was horrihed at seeing the excite
nan, in such an exclusive neghborhood. and ne
sneedy scattered the urchins. He then tried 10
csntIIre the hen but she flew from ono house stooP
IN another so fast that she soon hao MN OUT OF
wind and temper. Finally a small boy onered 70
catch the hen. and the policeman was only 100 s'1u
When the boy had made the capture and handed
the hen TO Keter the latter took her 20 tne 80
ton and related to Sergeant Thompson the tNC!te-
ment caused by her dsorderly conduct hetller
was covered with perspiration and DUST Atter d
conference II decided 10 lock the hen N d Cei;
stations Of the capture Of hen Al inldnlgnt tne
hen was still in her cell. and sergeant ) AoHtpso
said that he hoped she would lay Re" nee lresn
eggs in the night 10 pay Tor her board anu Io"s''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

of the magnitude Of our Glove transactions
Now as to thoroughness Of our Glove deal.
ings. We have absolute control Of the fol-
lowing Gloves and names. all made by
the firm who makes the Princess May.
WOMENS GLOVES
ROWAN SUEDE GLOVES. sl-s.butm
length. Mousqueaire.
PRINCESS nay, Sl--rea kid.
LARGO, $l-4-buuon, Suede
LAMARTEN, Sl-5.hook and 7-hook, KID
BURi1ONT. $1.5O 4-button and 2-clasp. kid
CHARi1ONT, S1.SO-4-button. Piqu. kid
ERnELINE, SI.SO-'-hook kid.
nELROSE, Sl.SO-S-bu,ton. Mousquetaire hd.
LAVlNA, S1.50-S-but,on length Mousquetaiv
suede
DAUPHINE, si.sO TO s2.2s-Gnes, kid and
suede made in 10 STYLES.
DIANA, 81 TO S3.sO-12 to "a length Mow.
qUctare suede.
MIGNON. $3.50 TO s3.75-ls to "a Length
MousqueaiTe. kid.
GIRLS GLOVES
RETA, SIT button. Kid
ANITA, 1-5-hocl; KID
DAPHNE. SI.S0-fincst gloves in 8 styles
BOYS GLOVES
ROSnAN, Sl.25-?ique kid
ROYALE, Sl.50-Gnest kid
MEMS GLOVES
UNIVERSITY, Sl.S0-Pque kid
EXTON. 81. Setback and white. kid.
ROYALE. $2-hnest. kid
Besides these we have over a score d
lines of FoWneS world-famouS London made
Gloves for Men. Women, Girls and BOYS
and many Glove novelties from that prince
Of German Makers. Rockl, Of Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
TO FIND ROOM FOR PUPILS
PRESIDENT HuBBELL SUBMITS y PLAN.
POLICE ESCORT FOR CHILDREN TO LIS
CROWDED SCHOOLS AT 4 DISTANCE
IpoN THEIR HOMES.

FROM THEIR HOMES.
Charles Buckley Hubbcl, the president "a ~
Board of Education. has submitted DI"" ~ ~
fellow M n,bers of the Board. when nc hopeS W"
solve for the moment tho pressing problem "a e'
ing educational facilities TO the sNty-hve NUM- oa
cbi,dren who have hitherto been unable 10 NM
accommodations In the schools. MI Ii"'D
scheme which was placed before the bo"i " -.
regular meeting yesterday afternoon ,1.,,1,,
tho distribution OF children living III u'o ''
,onu,a.ed districts where school seats are al " P'
MUM among schools In adjacent uis'ii .i,,,I
,ha congestion Is not so great. IL the Hout"
incubation OF the city were evenly sca''oIe' ,ooI
would be enough and more imam c'!o's, -.
accommodation for them. The dIHc""!' nv. ,ho
go faces the Board Of Education IS t'd' wv
.chools in numerously inhabited ioC"' . 40
w.,,,rS IN capacity to meet the requirements
,n,,ded nv these districts The Boaro mas O."
had 70 contend with the disincInA''0i % ..o or
~ allow their children 10 walk Ho!c nc ,ba
tbree blocks to n school. especia1,y w rocos.
s,o, a, cable or trolley-car tracks WAS i''
sary. . NJ I1,hfelVs plan
- ~ With this natural objection on the par
=, narsrts nv affordins complete anu s"' -.
rotec.,on 10 children during their !o'' ,,.o,oo
soboo,s which may be sitsated d m he assured
sroU their homes but where they VIII o0
The plan coniempates as eSp of chidfen at
beiI In the overpopuaed 6 s
and then 10 marcn Tc 10 schools in nearby
S snrs having desk to children ndr unable
in one ward there are two cre,se the buildings
TO gam faxed 20 their utmost capaciy
az in an adjoining war; war, nnnils
rRor 1,a Mr. Mag H Ohe tha saS fease
that ne tnUus" and one that could easily ana I'M
put nS ODeF a this schema and
added 5y u Man 10 have in four weeks every
cSiId in New-York in scho9l VINO CSSmmssoners
ssnooi and HndreWs expressed their y yes
iepday to place the disposal OF g To- take
csro Of the children to and from the point Oh "
sembly and the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
A TREATY WITH THE MAHDL

THE ADVANCE or THE ANGLo-EGTPTIAN EXrEpi-
TO KHARToUM NOT TO BE OPPOSED.
Paris Sept. 2.-Tho Figaro" this morning an
nounces that a treaty has been concluded between
slat,n Pacha representing Great Britain. ard Zooen
Pacha representing tho Mahii. by when tho ia'-
ter Will not oppose tho advance OF tho Anglo
Egyptian expedition ms far rs khartouIn' ana VS.
man Dgna's forces Will remain NJ the Bara River
az long as Grea. Britain desires. The following
are said to be the conditions on whicn ms ,reay
was signed: The Mah1i remains King OF mar
toum and Zoheln Pachn continues 20 exercise mo
functions OF Governor o. Darfur under inc pro'er-
ton OF Great Britain ,.u
The Figaro also asserts that James kennel
Rodd on mis- mission 20 the King 81 Apyss'h.at; o.
,aincd n promlse OF neutrality on tho part OF klng
Menelek By guaranteeing tho Western frontier o,
Ahyssinia in the names Of both Great britain ana
the Mahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
An EARTHQUAKE WIDELY FELT n ITALY.

Rome Sept. 1.-Two slight earthquake shocks
were felt here AZ . o'clock this afternoon. The dis
turbance was also felt Rmini. Fermor. Recanatl.
Bologna Sinlgagl:a, Fabrano. Cagli, Florence and
Ancona At most places tho people panic
stricken and at Ancona a few old houses fell.
Venice, Sept. N-An earthquake lasting several
seconds was felt here at o'clock this afternoon.
No damage done.
Trieste Sept 2.-There was an earthquake here
az 2 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

>rr,1, lie DItSS OUOuS SIIOW
MY continues. Such richness
C DN5ES and variety are new, even
NOOOo to Wanamaker'S. Un-
biased Judgment places this Dress
Goods Store where it belongs-af
the top.
The exhibition of rich novelty
fabrics is at its best. Only enough
of the finer ones for a dress pattern
or two. Exclusive bits OF elegance,
produced on hand looms, that can
not be duplicated.
Each day the Show is new IN
spots. Some handsome patterns
disappear. and Others take their
places.
Here's short list, taken at ran
DOM
Ombrc Silk Figured Amure, SO
Novelty silk Figured Prun.lla, 81
Fancy Figured Silk and-wool GRANTEES, S2.25
Meange Cord Velours. in large cords. $500
Matelasse Velours. 81. 10
Fancy Soutache Novelty, S273
Novelty Velour Satnette, So
Polka Dot Mirror Velour. 81 10
Sir Matelasse Velours. S2.15
Handsome Silk Figured Velours, So
Velour Cord Satnette. SO
Silk-and-wool Fancy Stripe VeIours S3.25
Silk and-wool Novelty Checks $3.50
Novelty Sik-and-wo0l Plaid Velours, $3.50
Novelty Beaded Vclours. $3.50
Two-colored Sk-and-wool Veours. 49,
Fancy Silk Figured Velours, So
Novelty Checks. 81 80
Plis,e Bayadcrc Velours. S. 10
Silk-and-wool Velours, with side bands Of Tnsel
Chenaile. $50
The Rotunda.
euorc Entrance to our Shoe stocks is
''''-' controlled bv civil service rules.
Preferments and pulls do not count. APP
plicantS have to stand rigid examination,
and only those that get the highest average
are admitted Thus there is no gueSS-work
about Wanamaker's Shoes. They are hon.
eStly made of honest feathers. You can pin
your faith TO them.
The Mems Shoes at $500 are the sorts
that you're asked to pay at least s. for else
where This line is regular with US. Sew
eral styles
tatfnt leather
fnameLrd leather
tan Russian leather
6hck boz talfsktn
Some OF them have heavy extension soles.
MANY Of them are lined throughout with
leather. The top-notch Of style and shoe
making.
Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
TIE san FRANCISCO At TANGTEP.

Tanger, Sept. 2.-The United States cruiser San
Francisco flagship OF the European Squadron has
arrived here to investigate the reported iogging OF
American citizens at Mogador and obtain redress IL
necessary and also 10 support the promised settle
rnen OF former claims OF the United States against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
KING OSCARS JUBILEE RECEPTION.

Stockholm. Sept. liking Oscar II. who Is cee-
bratng the twentyhfth anniversary OF his accession
70 the throne gave jubilee reception to-day TO the
Diplomatic representatives OF Sweden and Norway
abroad most OF in the capital. In
the course OF brief reception speech he said: The
nolicy of the United Kingdom must aim a, impartial
Neutrality and the maintenance OF friendly relations
with ali foreign nations. This policy Is based the
wishes OF both my peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
AN ITALIAN FLAG CAUSES TROUBLE

London. Sept. "A dispatch from Milan says that
a serious ant-clerical demonstration took place
there yesterday evening. A crowd Of people hois,ed
an Italian flag over the cathedral and the Arch
bishop ordered Il to lie removed. whereupon the mob
marched to the Archbishops house and behaved IN
such a threatening manner that detachments OF
troops had to be called out In order prevent FUR
Their disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
The hall o. the Changer Of Deputies was crowded
rs LEOPOLD GOING TO VISIT THE cONGO9

Las Palmas Canary Islands. Sept. 2l.-king Leo
roId Of Belgium has arrived here. incognito, on
board the royal yacht. II is given out that his
Matesfy came TO Las Palrfas In order 10 bid fare
Wei{ 10 the Belgian Congo expedition. which Is now
an its way 10 the Congo Free State. but IL ~ cur
rSntiy believed that the King Is going TO visit the
Congo territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
CAVALRY TO BE SENT TO INDIA.

DRAFTS FROM EIGHT REGIMENTS MADE-THE
MrLLArI OF rADDAH ATTACKS GEN
ERAL BLooD's CAMP
London. Sept 21-Drafts from eight regiments
OF cavalry have been ordered to be made READY
for shipment 10 India
SIn,Ia Sept o1-The Mullah OF Haddah. with
q large and well-organzed force of insurgent
tribesmen attacked the camp or Gehera on
ogh.ing which lasted five hours. followed Cen
oral Wodehouse was severely wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Wilheimlna Helena Pauline Maria Queen OF the
Netherlands was born August 81. 1850. She Is a
daughter OF the late King Wilhelm III by his second
wife Princess Emma OF Waldeck. The young
Queen succeeded to the throne on the death OF her
father, November g. 1880. but her mother, the
Queen Dowagcr. took oath as queen Regent during
The minority OF the Queen on December s. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
10 MILITARY DUTY FOR AMERICANS

Antwerp. Sept. 2l.-The Americans residing here
who are liable, under the new law. to he enrolled
g., Tho civic Guard and therefore liabe TO be called
On for military service In case Of war held n meet
his action on the part OF the Belgian Government.
RESOLUTIONS TO this effect were adopted at the meet
storer' the United Suites Minister at Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
IMPERIEUSE ORDERED TO GUATEMALA.

Victoria, p. C.. Sept. Alt Is reported that the
British flagship Imperieuse has been ordered TO sail
for San Jose, Guatemala, on Wednesday, serious
trouble being apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
OUEEN WILHELMINA WAS PRESENT.

The Hague Sept. 2l.-The States General. or Par
Lament o! the Netherlands. was opened to-day by
the Queen Regent. She was accompanied by queen
WilhelmIna who was present for the first time at
This ceremony. In tho speech from the throne the
Queen Regent expressed the hope that before the
end OF the parliamentary session or lssS queen Will
helrnna will have commenced To reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
LIMITS OF THE SHOCK IN PERU.

Lima, Peru. via Galveston. Tex. Sept H.-Re-
ports received from the various towns In the dis
trict affected by the earthquake yesterday show
that the limits OF the disturbance were AncOn on
the north and P.sco on the south. The centre OF
movement at Callao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
4 PALACE DESTROYED WITH DYNAMITE.

Madrid. Sept. 2.-According 10 kilograms from
Orense capital OF the province of the name.
on the River Mimic, the palace OF the Marquis OF
Iels has been destroyed by dynamite bomb. Tho
outrage was perpetrated during the absence Of the
family. and one was Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
PERI. ROLITIA BOUNDARY DISPUTES.

Lima Peru, VIA Galveston. Tex. Sept 2.-The
Peruvian Foreign Minister Sehor Rivaguero. and
Senior PInilla representing the Bolivian Foreign
Office have agreed that the future negotiations a =
the boundary disputes shall be carried In this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Latest IDEAS for Fall decoration
Factory Prices.

Tonight tho principal attractions will be an q.
hibtion Of trick bicycle riding on a chainleee
wheel. This will be given in the concert hac'v
the Madison SQUARE end OF the buding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
yHr tUERJrlV INSTITUTE FAIR.

The second night OF the American institute Iair
IN Madison Sauare Garden was a success The at
tendance was much larger than on the opening
night The action of the management In stirring
up dlatory exhibitors had n1ileeahie erect IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE EXPLOSION ON MONDAY A MYSTERY.

THE EXPLOSION on MONDAY A MYSTERY.
London Sept "A dispatch to Tho Daily Mall
from Vienna saws that no explanation. official or
otherwise Is offered OF the sharp detcnation which
was heard on Monday when Emperor William and
Emperor Francis Joseph were leaving the railway
station az Rudapest II has been attributed to a
fog signal and 70 an accident to electrical machln-
cry.
cloud Of dust and smoke which followed seventy
six persons injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE KILLING OF ARROYO.
MEXICAN POLICE BEGINNING TO BREAK DOWN
IN THEIR DENIALS.

MEXICAN POLICE BEGINNING TO BREAK DOWN
IN THEIR DENIALs.
Crv a, Mexico. Sept 1.-THE murder Of Arroyo.
,ra.umab,v by members OF the police, continues 10
y. thu one topic Of discussion in this city and the
newspapers print extra editions In order to sup
nIy the demands OF the public Fresh arrests nave
heen made to-day, mainly among the officers at
tached TO the second police station. supposed to
be implicated In the bloody drama One OF the
mon arrested named Carmone. is alleged to be tho
nerson who welded the dagger so enectualy.
Among those arrested are servants or the late In
nector-General of Police and the assistant chief
detective II being believed that they know much
Of what took place. IL they were not o'ecuy Nipn-
Gated In the killing.
~ is said that the chief prisoners, including the
rnspector-Gene and the assistant chief OF de-
iecives, confronted by innnmera9le proofs that
have begun to admit their knowledge OF the affair
Probably he man mUsi o tbe second Station
who was said TO have suggested The Killing or Ar
royo. and disguised ,ne seGIe au
anniher version. which newspapers giving as
q 1uuor IS that for excellent reasons. which will
he revealed the police officials felt sure that Arroyo
Ssd sccomplices Failing to secure from him an
admission Confirming their suspicious, they pro
ceeded 10 string him up BY the thumbs; and, he
being an epileptic. went into swoon. and the Idea
srose Of Getting up q pretended lynching In order
10 preven; the blame coming upon themselves
The hall OF the Chamoer OF Deputies was crowded
this afternoon on the occasion OF the appearance
At the bar of the House OF the Minister OF the In
terror. He said that. inasmuch as from the report
Of the Chief OF Police the criminal had not been
properly guarded and had not been conhned IN me
the ohcc be and that
other be- appointed TO take his place Professionally
He said that the President felt the utmost lndg-
nation u at the crime. and would aid the jury. in
charge of the case so that the crime might not go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

CAPTAIN Slocum on board the Spray. eft East Bos-
ton Mass April a. 1885. and sailed from Giouces-
ter Mass. on May S. In an attempt to circumnav-
gate the globe Nautilus Is an island OF the Indian
ocean east OF Madagascar and Bourbon. From the
TACT that CAPTAIN Slocum has arrived there IL would
appear that he has given up his attempt 10 go
around the globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
LONDON BANKERS STIRRED.
A MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF ALL THE
BANKS ~ THE CLEARING HOUSE TO

London Sept. H.-"The Evening Standard this
afternoon made the following announcement:
sc profoundly moved is the city about the ex-
traordinary letter Of the governor OF the Bank or
England that a meeting of the representa- tives of
all the banks in the clearing house has been called
for tomorrow 10 discuss the situation When the
bankers meet, 1t to be hoped they will enter an
emphatic protest against further efforts 10 please
the bmetalsts at the expense Of the Nations
credit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
CAPTAIN SLOCUM AT MAURITITS.

Port Louis Island OF Nautilus. Sept. 21-The
rorty-foot sloop Spray. Captain Joshua SlocuTn. or
Boston, Mass. has arrived here on her way around
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
@ Nm~~n% dMp
WONEN'S AUTUMN WRAPS

ected in Paris London Berlin and New York. rapidly ac
cumlang and developing Every dal adds to the richness
and extent of the assortment and shortly the show will be
peerless
The principal news of the day concerns Jackets Many are
single and excISve-only of sort his excellence is
eminent in our Store Prices S. to 500
The Jacket at s. is of cheyio fly 'front.' coat back unned
deep facing of self material seams all bound
verV handsome Jacket of wide vale chevlot at SIG It
is lined Throughout with rich changeabe aeta silk Double
Stitched seams Turned down velvet collar. Fly front and
coat back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

MODE owe We tod YOU on SATURDAY.
'''" Nrwc about owning over Sl0O 900
worth Of one make Of Glove.
the Princess May. a real kid Glove AZ
One Dollar To have been exact we should
have said $llj, 0O0-thiS to give some idea