davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
10 RiTTFY THE I NIOt.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho Empire State
So,lety ri the Sons of tn" American Revolution
WAS held last night the Hotel Normandic BROAD
usv and Thrty-c ghth-st Colonel Ralph f.. Prime
called the meeting - order. and report read
from the delegates To the Cincinnati Congress Of o.
to.er - This congress WIS called to consider the
union OF the two orGaniZa lions. the Sons OF TIC
American Revolution and the Sons % tho Rcvoiu-
ton The Empire State Society voted last night
10 call special business meeting FOR the ratifica
ton of The Cincinnati resolutions which were ia
yorabc the union.
The special attraction FOR last nights meeting
was a lecture by William W. Ellsworth. secretary
OF the Century Company. His subject was From
Lexington TO Yorktown" and he was aided by a
PROPULSION Of lantern views among which Ncre
shown copies of old picture. 4 water-coor
sketch OF The British crossing the Hudson Al tie
Palisades. mad" by one OF their officers. 4 pros
poet Of We Flourishinz city ~ .New-York." and
,'orielyou Mansion at Gowanus. \ reproduction
OF Andres letter TO Washington asking for A
soldiers deat, was shown. It was said for the
first time This letter long thought to have
been lost. but was found recently. Mr.. Ellsworth
does not lay much stress on the chcrry-trce phase
Of General Washingtons character and pictured
him lover OF comfortable inns and prolonged
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
ALL READY FOR USE.

one Of the largest hospitals In New 1ork lily
has lust nut IN a $500 gas range. The purpose
is to meet perfectly the needs o' great nosp''a'
in the way of cooking. II Is lot case VI pr
pa ring regular meals but OF making r'a"!
countless variety Of dishes at all hours VI w
day and night The gas range is preclseN n',r'
for this kind Of emergency work No tim" - ~
dured for firing M. No Watchfuness III MI
ing up the fire is necessary. At the scra'cni'k
of the match and the turning Of cock th"re II
the full heat instantly ready for use Ana y"
tween times Il can he shut Oft absolutely, WIFI
out waste For such kinds Of minute-man WORK.
ready 10 answer call at any hour or me
twenty four. there Is nothing lii the world equa,
10 gas range. And Of course what Is good
for q hospital IL good Tor private mouse
range that reduce: the waste ana wear ana tear
Of cooking hen IL l., done off and on all GA!
and night. will even m certainly prove eco
Eomical and effective when ii is required Only
for the regular cooking OF household. Inc
SD range IL just as valuable In it's way as the
$500. and the extra ordinary rapidly with winch
ranges of all sizes and rflccs are coming mo
use IL one OF the most surprising developments
Of modern housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
IrF7GrBTs FATE IN TIE BALANCE
THE CASE GIVES TO THE JURY LATE YFsTERnA'
AFTERNOON GREAT INTEREST IL
TIE RESULT.

chicago oct 1s-The summing ~ IN tho Luefg"T
murder Trial was completed to-day. The Judge gave
his charge and the case placed In the hands OF
the Jury late this afternoon States Attorney peneen
made a powerful and impressive address. which h"
closed A o'clock. asking that ~" extreme penalty
Of fha law pc inflicted Luege:t for tbs murder
of his wife Judge Tuthill then charged the jury.
A. soon az he said, "Gen'lemen you may retire
ard consider your verdict" there WAS an uproar
IN the courtroom The crowd surged forward
and women almost tainted in the crush All
wanted 10 see how the big sausaee-makor stood
tho final ordeal now that his case was in the
hands Of the jury.
While the tumult was going on. Baillffs Conner
and Wolcott were sworn in by tho clerk to tax"
charge of the Jury and the twelve men marched
ON, IL the room Judge Tu'hill agreed 10 remain
81 tho court building until 10 o'clock AT least. and
he Within 4 fev minutes walk Of his courtroom all
night.
tail tonight surpassed in number anything Wit
messed since the opening Of the trial. Men, women
and children lined tho pavements in front Of the
Mchigan-st. entrance. and the lire extended 10
Dearhoru-ave. on the east. and North Clark-st. on
The west The tops Of the three-story buildings
across the street from IN" court building had
crowds OF spectators and every window in tho
structures facing the building was occupied. Dep
MY shcrfS guarded the entrance to the court and
denied admission except 10 n favored few. Sheriff
Peaso late I'm tho evening issued order 70 keep
The crowd out of the building, ~ dcmonstrati on
was feared when the verdict was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
CANDIDATES ON THE STUMP


Day ! really think that we have come to stand
eps rdns e orc 0d tan s to the citizen
and that Is for the right OF free nomn.ioh 'tT bo
people can't vote upon Election Day. but both on
these machines do ray YOU shall not havr o Sannoi
nominate it Is worth something perhaps 70 vo,';
But think free country and free people omsns
they have OF voting (Applause)
Now. have been nominated by certihca,r as Eon
know. in response TO request signed ny NOR ma.
n hundred and twenty-five thousand OF me cltizens
Of York Ana VIZ, 40 we 80 keen the name
off OF the Official ballot on mere trchn ,fnn was
ditto" that should have been subject TO no cri.i,
ss a What no anH az The p"op Of
want one Of their fellow citizens to stand ioI Ala a
courage anything like spontaneous political activity
4s grg he "n TOOK the cpeS
bility Of accepting without asking anybody : coz
s s" city Of ippe1 Value her
privilege OF nomination as well rs OF election TO
sustain me in that action. NpplausoJ
The speakers who followed Mr.. Low were
cx-Mayor Schieren. Fred ". Hinrichs. Hiram
r. steele and Edward II. Scheuter, an organ,
ization Republican who last night announce"
his intention Of voting for Low.
Mr. Low went from the Masonic Temple TO
Knickerbocker Hall I'm Clymer-st. He arrived
there while Mr.. Hinricns was speaking. M ne
crowd arose ard cheered enthusiastically WINE
tho candidate was entering the hall. George
II. Fisher introduced Mr.. Low by referring 70
his activity in pushing the work on the Brook
Ign Bridge when he was Mayor OF brooKlyh
When Mr.. Low said in the course or his speech
Il must say that read Judge C'aynors de-
cison with a good deal of satisfaction 'ne
audience checred wildly.
In Turn Hall. in Meserole-st.. where IN" third
meeting was held. Mr.. Low faced two thousand
mon most ~ whom were Germans and all OF
whom Joined in extending one Of the most
hearty greetings Of the evening. MI Low spok.
briefly here. as he WAS few minutes neninn
the scheduled time for reaching the Criterion
Ma Brill sided the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
kEEPTNG TIE GIrERS' NAMES SECRET

CHRISTIAN AL1JANCE PEOPLE EEFt ST INFCTMA.
TIoN ABOUT REPORTED BIC SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tho Christian and Missionary Alliance Of which
tho Rov. \. - simpson H. president and general
superintendent. IL unique among religious organ
izationS for the reported size or tho subscr pons
offered ut rs annual conventions and 'amp-m~et
ings. and the intensity Of tho enthusiasm mani
Tested M those gatherings. Great sums have been
raised, especially at one camp -mcetng. two or
three years ago at Old Orchard Beach Ne. and
At tho convention held I'm Carnegie Hall. this city.
= year ago. Last sunday another red-ettcr
day, when at the convention meeting In the Amer.
lean Theatre, in West Forty -sccond-st according
to reports. the OF 5000 raised for the
cause of foreign missions. this amount including
two subscriptions o. $1,000 each. and Ncw-Jcrscy
farm worth $500. The Rev Mr.. Simpson was
busy yesterday afternoon when Tribune re-
porter called AT the headquarters OF tho Alliance
No. 6se Eighth-ave, Forty-third-st., get. II
possible some details sboLt these big sunscrip
tions. He was going 10 take early evening
train for Chicago. where the Alliance i, TO hold a
convention.
Mr. Simpson was TOO busy to talk. bu, he referred
the reporter TO the RcS A. =. Funk At the ALI.
ance headquarters. will he tell us the names O..
the people who made the 5000, subscriptions"
asked the reporter.
Mr.. Funk, like Mr.. Simpson, refused TO give the
names OF the persons who subscribed $1,000 each
became known they would have tNcnty visitors
asking them for money. Resides they didn't de-
sire 70 exploit their good deeds. Not all the sub
-criptonS. OF course were in cash or checks or ne
ICED OF sooner or laterjust how large percentage
Ne could not say. sometimes 4 pledge Naan't paid
up for three four years hut the persons pledsina
the various sums were earnest Christians. deeply
interested in thc work. and sooner or later they
paid the money they had promised The Rivers OF
the largest SUMS were, AZ rule. the most prompt
TO discharge their obligations. Tho TWO who had
given $4,000 each had. he thought. previously given
money for the support OF the cause. but not such
large sums. He himself had not been present a.
The sunday meeting. and had not seen The cards
containing the names Of these donors A. to the
did not think that Mr.. simpson knew. either.
whether the farm Was worth 500, ana where IL
was. The Offering OF Sunday was he largest ever
obinircd al single mceetng by the Alliance with
the exception OF the sum raised last year at Car
regie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TAX SALE TITLES Upheld.
\ DECISION OF GREAT VALUE TO THE STATE
FOREST PRESERVE

\ DECISION OF GREAT VALUE TO THE STATE
FOREST PRESERVE
Albany. oct. 1s-Attorncy-Gencral Hancock has
lust received notice of decision 10y the United
States Supreme Court. which virtually settles the
right of the State seize landa within the Forest
Preserve OF tho Adrondacks on which there are
arrearages in taxes. and TO compel persons who
have cut timber from the lands after the arrear-
ages began to pay the State for It, Benton Turner
q large Adirondack landowner and lumbcrman. APP
pealed TO the United States Court from decision
confirming seizure OF his lands by the State. on tho
ground that Chapter AS of the Laws OF New-York
for 1857 was a contravcnton OF the first section
OF the Fourteenth Amendment 10 The Constitution
Of the United States. in that Il deprived persons OF
property without due process OF law
portunity to owners 20 pay ncir arrcarages in taxes
after notice IL given. ana That the state has a
right to take the land al n tax sale. Seven thous
sand five hundred OF land involved in
the case and by the decision. the State will also
acquire final title to and possession Of thousands Of
acres the ownership OF which depended upon this
suit. In addition TO the gain Of land the State
will get considerable sum as the price of timber
cut after the State bought the title at the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MPARLIN,S NAME REJECTED
THE UNITED DEMOCRACY's PETITION
DECLARED INVALID

SECRETARY OF STATE PALMER ACCEPTED 1T
YESTERDAY. BIT JUDGE HERRICK OVER
RULED HIM-THr DECISION FINAL.
IBY TELEGnAPH THE TRIBUNE
Albany oct ls-Judge ID. Cady Herrick. OF tho
Supreme Court late this evening declared Invalid
the United Democracys certificate OF DOMINATION
OF Lawrence j. McParlin for Chief Judge OF inc
Court Of Appeals. Judge iIerricks decision was
made in consequence of tho acton OF Secretary OF
State Palmer this afternoon in declaring the Nc
Parlin certificate valid An appeal was made 10
Judge Uerrick as soon a. MIR. Palmer decided the
case and the Judge granted an order forbiddns
the Secretary OF State to issue notices 10 inc 'o'!
Clerks OF the McParn nomination. ana summon
ing him 10 show cause why the injunction shou'n
not be made permanent.
At 3 o'clock Judge Herrick gave hearing 10
all the counsel concerned William j. hochc' Oh
Troy presented the argument for the Democratic
State Committee. and James Gray for Inc 'hi'eu
Democracy. and william L. Kisselburg Deputy Al
torney-General defended the action OF MI ra"ne''
Judge Hcrrick. IN his final decision. declares mat
Mr. Palmer ought to have accepted evidence snow
ing tina; the certificate o. nomination VAS fraudu-
lent lie then states that nine OF the hity-one
signers from Columbia County did not give their
names ana addrcases as rsqug1d ny s"r rom Mon
County uere forged and thai zen o. inc
70 their act as required by law. IL i2N9ws; thers.
fore" said Judss iierrck. TIM, Mr. McParlln vas vas
OF the Sccrciary OF state should he reversed.
No appeal csn he taken from Judge Derrick
election Lafsyctt, F. Gleason. one OF tic clcrk;
OF the Republican, STATE COMMITTEE wao 'p "r,Ic,
ia, be doubted If anT further proceedings would
Whiie judge Herrick was still considering the
question dispatch announced the retr ,'dG h ~
fvcr. Ina; The election law made no provision for
she certificate admissible Mr. M'ParI"s name
would the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
Nm1mr@
The Centre for Fine
China

THE quaint old French town Of
Limoges is the modern head.
quarters for fine china tableware
Il is here that French art and
American enterprise have found !
unique combination in the products
of the three houses Of HAvILAyp-
world-fanous as the makers Of the
china which bears their name.
But it isn't Limoges that is the
fsnf,u,-it is only one Of the grea
sources. The centre is at Wana.
makers. Here comes the best Of
everything in china. not only from
France, but from England. from
Germany. from Austria. and from
the far East. beside the choice Of
American products.
Direct gathering at one centre
from all SOurces-thlS is what saves
cost at WanalnakerS to buyers Of
china. as well as of other lines.
Take dinner sets. Here they
range from $3.50 to $275-and
many of the new designs and
shapes are confined exclusively to
us.
e2;s-Hayllsnd China Dinner Sets, l25 pieces, with
deep maroon and bon1c-green borders, very heavy
gold decorations.
sl0O--Fr.neh China Dinner Sets, ia pieces, pnk
and cold borders, iestoon shape.
s;5-Hawand China Dinner Sets. l25 pieces green
border decoration, with god. This IS an ''opsL
stock" pattern. and can he matched At any tine
sjO-Havlland China Dinner Sets, lib pieces PIX
and green or purple flower decoration, heavHyR
SCI 5o--tavlsnd China Dinner Sets, lib pieces, i've
flower decorations; dishes and handles gilt.
S19-Enash Porcelain Dinner Sets, liz pieces Tao
enamel flower decorations ard gold, reduced from
SIC
sI6 5o-Aneric8n Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 p9s
including SOUP tureen and three goodSle mea
dishes; green border and gold decoration; on
newest pattern on porcelain. This is an open
stock" pattern, and can be matched at any time
Bu.men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
ATTORNTTS Not WANTED THERE.
Two LAWYERS WHO WERE INTERESTED ~ TIE
CASE Of Eli SHAW. TIE ALLEGED MUIR
DFREE ForcTBI.Y ELECTED FROM TIE
OFFICE or CAMpEN's MAYOR.
OFFICE or cAMpEN's II.

DEREE. FoE"IBLY ELECTED FROM TIE
OFFICE or CAMDENS MAYOR.
Camden y. J. oct. Is.-Thsre was an exciting
scene in MAYOR Wcstcott's ofice this morning. as
q resu, - which Henry 5 Scovel attorney for Eli
shaw. the alleged murderer. vas forcnly elected
from the )fflce BY policemen.
Snhpunas had been Issued on Sa'urdsr for the
arrearan,e az forty or fifty persons this morning
AZ the Mayor orioa for examination relative 70
their knowledge of the characi,r or - -" move
n,anis ri Ell shaw. vho is charged Nth tho muir
der OF hi. mother ant grandmoiher. n was zcncr-
ally understood that It ws- to he publ hearing
and Mr. Scc,o was present 10 look afr"r tho in
Wesiroft however nformoi Mr. Scoyel that there
was TO he no formal hearing and that the wit
nesses had called for an informa. ana PIN ale
examination by the prosecution
Mr Scoyol ccnrrnded that as the witnesses had
been summoned by official suhpn'nas. the hearing
fendant's counsellor ana adviser, ne hal right -
1oar tho evidence presented y heated discussion
followed Mr. Scovcl refused ~ leave tho room and
lid no, 10 80 until Two policemen under ins'ruc-
f1ns from .hA chief NJ Police forced him ont Of m"
door The examination % the witnesses then nro-
rioDins bong done ~ Prosecutor jenkins ana As
.is' ant Prosecutor Carson in ~" course Or tho
rr -ceedines Horace NIXON. Young LAWYER. rho
claimed be counsel for some ~ the witnesses.
insisted that he had 4 rignt n in'oroE1te them.
Refusing 10 lesist from his questioning. nixon too
WAS oieN'ef.
rive NJ tho witnesses. all yourg mon refused -
give any information. and wnrn placed under u 10"
hail each for Their further appearance. They vHr"
subsequently released on bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TUPOWN BODILY FRON 4 CiBLE-CiR.
MAN FOUND IN THE STREET BADLY HURT
CHARGES 4 CONDUCTOR AND GEIrMAS
WITH AssAULTiNG HIM

Policeman Grecnthal OF the West One-hun-
dredth-st station. discovered An unconscious man
lying In tho middle OF the street at Col1mhus-avo
and one hundred -ninth-st.. last night. lic
bore tho man 10 n ncghboring store and an ambu-
lance was summoned from Manhattan Hospital
The man WAS restored 10 consciousness by the
physician long enough 10 tell that he WAS Herman
J. Emerich. fortyonc years old German. and Il
mason lie said he came BY his injuries from
being thrown bodily from a Coumbus-avc. cable
car nv tho conductor md gripman He said he
had fallen asleep in tho car and the number OF the
caI 81
Tho physician did not think 1t wise 10 ques
ton him further and he was taken to the hospital
II ia thought that he has a compound fracture OF
tho skull The matter was reported 10 the West
one hundredthst. station. and Detectives Conway
and Enright were detailed 10 arrest tho conductor
and Cripman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE ADVANCE TOWARD IlRAh'

A SERIOUS FIGHT EXPECTED ON Il NpA'
ERAL BIGGs MEETS TIE ENENf'
Fort Lockhart India. oct. ls--1he a"Na'''e r"
ard Tirah the summer hcad9uartc's OF ''e .,,
-. CraLz.is viii, he begun on Wednesday. Elabo-
,o,o orders have been issued TO tho movements
OF each division The first serious hight is eXpec'eo
next Sunday, when Sempasha Pass Will be s'ormco.
The brigade Of General Sir Bindon Rigs nad us
first brush with the enemy to-day, ana d'slogoen
several thousand tribesmCn from thaSru, on IN;
SANTANA Range. Heavy firing was IN progress ~
day, the guns from Fort Gulistan n'ayug on III
enen,vs left Two sepoys were killed ana severa
wounded. The enemy has retired Ihe brl'isn
forces have burned several villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TRAGEDIES OF DEER HUNTING Is u.JNr

TWO MFS KILLED ~ THr WOODS pr SPORTS
MEMS Bt'LLrrs
iincoir Me oct ls-The mys'"rr surrounding
the death of David Iiodgkins. 4 wooGchoppcr. On
Township No. la.t saturday. has not yet been
solved An Inquest held ibis afternoon. IIods
kins while working for William Annis, was shot
but 1t IL not known hy whom. He was found with
a bullet hole through his lungs. He wa able 20
,lk , little and said that the first inilmstion h"
had OF injury sudden pain ~ MS back. ~"
hoard no He taken 10 the camp ana MS
wound q a. dressed hu, he died In about two hours
Tho only theory advanced by thos- who knew about
Tho sffair is tina; stray shot from hunter T'H'
hi him. 49, --t..-, -.
Bangor Me. oct. 1s-Nsws was received here
to-day that Henry -. Olmstcad was killed a. SCUM
Twin Lake Oh SUNDAY by II. X Packard an Auto
horo Mas sportsman. Who mie'ook him Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
wryLER 10 San. OK OCTOBER 80

WELLER TO SAII1 On O'1F
A NUMBER OF OFFICERS WILL GO Win "''
SURRENDER OF AN INsrRGENT LIEUTENANT
Havana oct .-LieutenantNieneral NeSi'
sail for Spain on Saturday. october o. ~ IN
steamer Monserrat. lie Will he acconi ~
General tho Marquis AlIumada, "e"e'"' ',e
Az AZ ann. Engincer Berriz Engineer Lrzaz I'M i
Ger 1;aeo Major Lacailc. Of the MIAMI he r
Dosnuiols OF the cavalry captain Me,, ", e b,,
ti,lorv and the aidesdecamp OF the hS,uu ,I Tan
,nada Captain Count Orolcsa tap,di" N'''' '
lin Rodrigo and Lieutenant taNci" ,,xo,,,ooo of
Tho Spanish COMMANDER at Arenas here M
Pinar del Rio announces the suriem nran, oftcor
,,,ennnt Carlos Hudrola. IN lnsul stl1 o'n 49,,
,rbo formerly belonged TO the nsu Se, ~ ~ Inc
rnanded nv General Ruls hiNcra' anu w.
French Consul at Cienfuegos.. ,r,o, ,,e oLruish-
If IS officially announced that during me rooms and
,ro vestrrdav between The GoveInmellt u1 TT, 60
~ isurgenis in various places The latter Ios' 'ou'
nhiccrs and sixty-one men kllIeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The Metropolitan Association Amateur Athletic
Union. held It's annual meeting last night at tho
Aston House. Tweniy-throc clubs were represented.
each club being entitled to three dclcgates
Board Of Managers elected for the coming
year and the managers elected the following off,
GERS for the coming year President. James T.
Sullivan. of the New-Jersey a. G.: vice president
tary. J. J. Dixon Of tho STANDARD a; e.. Brooklyn
treasurer John Stei Of the Ncw-York Turn Verein
John r Boyle of the Pastme A. c.. was chosen
offcial Handicapped after a lively struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TIE DUTY on BOuN7r.PAID SUGAR.

Washington. Oct. lS.-At the request o. the Sccro-
tary OF The Treasury tho State Department has in
structcd ali consular officers Of the United States
TO require invoices covering shipments to this coun-
Try OF sugar which has undergone q process OF re-
filming 10 show tho country of origin of the raw
sugar. This action T. taken with view to the
assessment OF Discriminating duty such sugar
az is produced in countries paying an export
bounty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE WTLHELN DER GROSSE DIE TO DAY

IF SIZE ARRIVES BEFORE oos y. VI. SHE WILL
AGAIN LOWER THE WESTWARD SOUTH
hMPTON RECORD.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. OF tho North
German Lloyd Line. which. the frat two trips
Of her career broke about all the records there
are TO break. is due to arrive here to-day. II
she equals her previous record from Southampton
Of five DAYS twenty-five hours and thirty five min
utes she will arrive or Sandy Hook idghtship ~
go, o'clock this morning. having sailed from South
amnou ~ > H. m. on October r. BY whatever
amount OF time she arrives before 9?t5 o'clock Icy
90 much she VIII lower the westward southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
IN HONOR or EMPEROR FREDERICK.
MONUMENT UNVEILED AT W1EsBAnEN
THANKS FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Wiesbaden. Oct. 1s.-The Emperor ana Empress
OF Germany. their four sons, ex-Empress FredercK
aud other ROYALTIES and State dienitaries were
present here to-day at the unveilng OF the monu-
ment erected in memory Of Emperor Frederick
The iinperia, party received Ar ovation from the
large crowds of people gathered 10 witness me
ceremony. ,. . a.,
This evening there a gala banquet AZ the
Castle and the Emperor thanked the inha hitants
of Wiesbaden for the splendid monument erected
10 his fathers memory. 800
The "Rh4irische Kurier" announces that His
Majesty has appointed the ex-Empress Frederick
Honorary Chief Of the sth Regiment OF Fusileers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Frank e Partridge has had nm extended dipo-
matte experience and II well acquainted with the
business method. o, the state Department. II"
was rriva,c secretary 10 ScrrctarY Proctor when
,h. i,,fo- was a.. tha head Of the war Department,
and VAS APPOINTED solicitor Of the STATE ID paitnrnt
10 succeed In" late Walker Blaine. u" MICA tlai
Mace win satisfaction. aud later Vas appointed
Minister TO NonozIclt hy President Harrison. His
present post H. important. I'm view or the troubles
Americans have recently had in Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
RETTfNi GERARD DYING.

The condition AZ Bettina Gerard. who ia III in
Bellevue. was said TO he alarming last night. The
attending ply sclans thought she dying She
has been In tho hospital almost month, sunering
from nervous disease