davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
FROM THE PARIS GRAND OPERA
MILE CLEO De MERoDE OF THE BALLET.
COMES 70 ROSTER & BIALS

New-York,rs have Seen used for long time TO
seeing IN the windows OF the photograph shops
pictures Of pretty, deiicatc-ooking French face.
with the hair coIlbed down so low a; the sides as
to hide the cars omplejey. and even sometimes "A
little bit OF the eyebrows. The name printed UNI
der the pictures Cleo de Aerode Probably
some Ncw-Yorkefs not only saw the pictures. but
bough; them; otherwise hey would not have been
so persistcntly exposed for sale But il Is likely
That tin lately the ya<t majority Of Americans hsy"
known nothing about the name Of Geo dc Merode
except flat I; belonged 20 "A person whose per-
sOnal appearance was as above described.
And nov me original Of the pictures has come
and New Crkers Will speedily know more about
her. She j. 10 dance at Roster Il Rials when the
regular season OF that house opens, on september
-. she H. t. stay for six weeks ana then she is
to go back Paris. for it is not thought that the
Grand opera OF that city. which has been one OF
its chief artistic KiOrlrs FOR many years, can
exist longer than that without her NOBODY WISHES
that institution any harm. and so New-h orkers
Will have 10 give her ny at the end OF her time
Mile de Merode does nothing on the stage but
dance She knows how 10 play the piano uncom-
monty well. her friends say. but she does not do IT
in public She is leading dancer in Paris;
She is just "A member Of the ballet OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TIE CHESS ToUMAuEyT ~ BERLIN.

,,N". Sept i3-The first round Of the interna-
n. eaess tournament was played in this city at
r.. A'cai'ekten Haus. Wilhemstrasse. to-day. the
:, n being as follows Marco VS. Coin. Metger
y, ns'oe!eoen. Janowski Va Englisch. Ieichmann
y, nssekerrne, Tschlgorln VS.. sch.ffers, Walbrodt
c,,o a'oasek, Burn vs. Albin. Zinkl VS. Alapin.
rba "!nawer. and Suechting vs. Scalechter.
Neteer . a resulted follows: Marco beat Cohn:
Ensl,s.sa ana Bardeleben drew as did Janowiki and
TeiehnanOoh ne third board; Blackburn beat
irod'serin and schlffers: on the sixth board Wal
tee ssyeS,, Saarousek; Burn and Albn drew on
agh,h bosr n BOARD: Zinkl lost 10 Alapin or the
neis Sams a., caro- and Winawer had 10 ADJOURN
mile srsch rSr the second time on the ninth board
as las, hnsrs and Schlechter divided hono-s on
Hnr resrl,eG "a, VI the ten games played. diy
Srne Wamrnn.v victories, namely. for Marco. Black
sssn and ON" and Alapin; five games were
~ &c played to-morr SS''"eo nc seeoi'' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THREE FURIOUS ASSAULTS MADE.
a GARRISON or TWENTY ONE SIKHS GAL
LANTLY OPPOSES \ FORCE OF ONE
THOUSAND ORAKXAIc

LANTLY OPPOSES \ FORCE OF ONE
THOUSAND oRAKZAIs.
SiInla, Sept. IL The insurgents this morning
captured the %ITnaIgarti police post The post
was a.acked by a thousand Orakzas. \ gal
liant defence made ny the garrison OF twen-
ty-One Sikhs. who for six and a half hours sus-
tanned three furious assaults. In the third as
sault the Orakza!s forced the door. The garri-
son left the walls to expel the invaders, and the
enemy was thus able to escalade the fort with
ladders.
one SIKH defended the guardroom, killing
twenty OF the foe. He was finally burned alive at
his post. The sienaller kept up communication
until the fort fen al 400 1t is reported that
he was the only Sikh VINO was spared.
For; Lockhart and Fort Gustan are still heaN-
lily attacked The relieving force which has
been sent forward consists Of four guns and I'VE
s4uadrOns.
The startling news comes from Fort Lock
hart that the combined bodies OF the Afrds
and OrakEais number 1890 men. They are now
all collected near the Ehan-N Valley, and viii
advance on the Notifications at Samana for an
attack tonight
At daybreak Yesterday. following the repulse
of the insurgents by General Yeatman- Biggs.
who was attacked in the rear while moving
along the SANTANA Ridge II prevent an attack
Fort Shahulhel. which was found to be Sc
cure, the British comm inder dispatched a small
column to recover some stores. This body Of
troops found the enemy in force. with thirteen
standards. but the tribcsmen did rot venture TO
attack the column.
General Files is concentrating his forces at
Shabkadr to-day. preliminary to making final
advance into the MOhmand country on Wednes-
day.
\ reconnaissance In force from Jamrud to ALI
Musjd has shown the Khybcr Tass entirely
deserted The Afrds have evidently withdrawn
into the hills.
THE BRITISH WAR OFFICE TO THE AMER.
London Sent IA Tho British War Office has mott
fed to the Amecr of Afghanistans London CONNER
cial agent that war material or machinery for
the manufacture thereof will be allowed 20 cross
the frontier of Mghanistan during the present
crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TO AVOID DELAY on ACCOUNT OF FEVER
GENERAL HUNTER AT BERBER

GrNBoATs ovERTAKE THE DERISHEs AND
CAUSE THEN TO FLEE.
Cairo, Sept. 13.-Major General Hunter, with
four gunboatS and the Egyptian troops has
reached Berber, which was occupied about ten
days ago by the Soudanese. who are friendly to
the British. on its evacuation by the Dervishes.
who retired In the direction of Metemmeh.
General Hunter sent TWO gunboats In pursuit
Of the Dervishes and overlook them at Ed
Dameh ed Damer), at the junction Of the River
Atbara with the Nile between the districts Of
Kamlad and Hassanieh After few shots the
Dervishes fed. abandoning fourteen barges
laden with grain.
II is reported that Osman Digna, the principal
General OF the Khaifa. has concentrated
strong force on the banks Of the Adbara below
Hamdal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
YELLOW FEVER IN MOBILE.
SERIOUS OUTBREAK FEARED Bf
DIR CUITERAS.
c,sr IN THE HOSPITAL AND ANOTHER IN
nrR 1.srICIoN-sEVERAL NEW CASES RE

o,r CASE IN THE HOSPITAL AND ANOTHER IN
nER SUSPICION SEVERAL NEW CASES RE
PORTED FROM OTHER POINTS.
u,esbincton. Sept 1:-Dispatches received By
o.'rroon. General Wyman late this afternoon
s,.da the yellow fever situation appear more
r,ous Dr. Guiteras. the Government expert
..norted case Of the fever at the City Hospltai
:. Mobile. Ala and a suspected case. lie adceu
Nat he apprchended serious outbreak Al the
.o,a time Surgeon Carter telegraphed from
onan Springs that four cases of yellow ieNer
.xs,ed at Berkeley. that there had been eish'
aces known to be yellow fever. and that TWO
ovnosed physicians were at Van ClcaNe anu
scranton practically under guard.
mr. Goode. the president Of the Alabama STATE
Board Of Health, has telegraphed to Dr. W Eihan
,hot all measures have been taken to prevent
,,a spread Of the disease which has man!ieS'eo
,,sa,f in Mobile The inmates of the hospital
,tsre the disease appeared were quaiantAed
ona tho room formerly occupied by the YeioW
,ova- patient had been thoroughly disinieclcd'
.Is made no report Of suspected cases. Df.
cuitaras has been ordered to remain in MoDho
Cor the present, as his services are necessary
tor further investigation. He Will make dallE
report to the SUPERINTENDENT
surgeon Wasdin, who has been at Ocean
Springs for some time. was taken Ill this fore
MON. This information came from surgeon Muir
raw. who did not state the nature OF the Illness
hut Dr. Wyman supposes II to he yellow FEVER,
cnreeon Murray has engaged nurse ana VIII
core for him. Dr. Wasdn has been actively en-
Gagged since the outbreak of yellow fever at
ocean Springs. and was present at the irst au-
topsy. at which the conclusion was reached that
the disease was yellow fever.
In RESPONSE to an inquiry to what hospital
and camp supplies he had on hand. surgeon
Wertenbaker at the Delaware Breakwater quar-
anime replied that he could send 80 wall tents
averaging lOx12 feet. with all poles ana pms IN
good order and eight hundred mattresses ana
Slankets Everything is being made ready for
immediate shipment. He said also that he could
send table furniture for one thousand persons
and all necessary cooking outfits for camp pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
APPEAL or THE GOTLD HEIRS.

THE FIGHT OVER THE INHERITANCE TAX AP-
PNAIsEMENT-EN SENATOR HILL CorN-
sci. FOR The STATE
Albany. Sept. l3-John II. Dos Passos and DaviG
g. Hi representing State Controller Roberts ana
the CITY Controller OF Ncw-York. ana John T. Dill
Ion representing George J. Could. Edwin Gould.
Helen Gould and others. descendants Of jay Gould.
have appealed 10 the Court OF Appeals from tAe APP
praIsemrnt Of the estate OF Jay Gould for the I'm
position ~ the lnhciitlncc tax. The appraseneht
h,d been made ~ acout 100000. on the report "
David Mct lure. his report being confirmed by the
Surrogato's Court and 10y the Appellate" Division.
counsel inform the Court that on Monday. Octo-
Der T. they will make motion TO set day for ar
fsfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Mr. SEiBRo0KES NEW OPERETTi.

philadelphia Sept. 10 ,speciaD-The Thomas @
Seabrooke Opera Company under the direction OF
Frederick G. Whitney. opened the season at the
valiant Street Theatre here tonight with the new
operctta Papa Gou-Gou," before large audience
Including theatre parties from Atlantic city ana
Harrisburg The opera is light. and contains many
catchy airs The solos fresh and original and
were well sung by good supporting company
Thomas O. Seabrookc. as Papa Gou-Gou' the
cider merchant was at his best The production
,.os surntous one The scene Is laid in Nor
mandy fftv years back, and gives many oppor,
tunties for the picturesque, whIch were u'ilZeo
for their fullest extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
\ PATRIOTIC STAND.
From Tho Ncw-York Evangelist.

1t Is a matter OF congratuaton TO see the ground
taken by the leading papers Of the city. The
Tribune Is the recognized leader Of the Re-
publican press OF tho city and the country
While never opposed TO the nomination Of
Seth Low. 1t thought the action was precip-
independents and IN" Republicans might be
united. But the lndcpendcnie understood too we'll
the wisdom as well as wit Of the common saying,
III two ride on" horse one must ride behind
and would not wait. Now that the nomination Is
made The Tribune leads the Repuhlicans most
calamity to It's support. II knows very wen that
a split Of the anti-Tammany forces would Involve
the defeat Of both. ana give to Tammany Hall run
swing in the control Of the Greater NETWORK for
four wears TO come a responsibility which II does
no; care to take upon itself nor TO have thrown
upOn ITS political associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport r. l.. Sept. Il 1Spc'iaD Newport "a
entertaining Admiral Sir .. Salmon. V G.. X. c
b. who I'm command ~ the British fleet at
the naval review during ~" queens Jubilee. and
Lady Salmon. They ar" guests ~ Rear-Afmiral
and Mrs George +. Raikuap. Goveraor-Gcn"ral
Barker 4 Bermuda. and no'ahl" party were IN
y!tcd 10 meet them NJ luncheon tlis afternoon. and
they were he special guests thi- evening At 4
dinner given ~ Francis = Freeman.
Dinners Wcr" given hy Mr@. Potter Palmer. Mrs
Burke-Roche AMI NJ. S'Gyy"stat F.sh. anI
dance on tho f'o1m yarnt M'rgarita hy Mr.. and
Mrs 4 j. prcN"I.
Mrs l. VI pcapl4ino ~ Ncw-York "a the gIcst
OF Mrs. J. ~ Backmtn. and samuel B,ogl.n Is
visiting Governor KoririgAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

SssSs W
ismson q Baltimore Nd and widow Of Samuel Perry
Funeral at Trinity Church. New Rochelle, y. " on Tue"
TRAN tnS ittS Inst at o'clock p m Contra, Depot,
at 2o2 p m, Returning at i2s p. m.
BEIrNER-on sunday morning september " isg,;. az
OF James E Betne in :he sc,h year Of her
near Broadway on Tuesday. september a. a, 24s
the s'c5 1s Of be the Family
her No. S7 a. ss v. Pan. Il
Ms Ms5 Bis. wa Widow y
'P ftsIss ft 1T'4 ;'
Interment at convenience Of family.
ts aon r. w, ni
only son Of Winfield and Amanda L. Bloodsood,
Funeral services private.
BoYp-A Santa Barbara. Cal. September 10 1897 .sser
Stuart Boyd and daughter OF the late David Boyd. Of
q GA Of ans s :s
the late Ruff s Z. Crane.
fI 42ds Ne"eYdIS S c nyr late 's'oe''F "
DE LA MERE-suddeny. at WEXFORD. R. L.. September
he se and Mary Fhen eSf'
DowILNG-on Saturday, September II. Maria 8. widow
from the residence Of her sonln.ay RoSsr:
Please ia At omit Pf flowers %
Carlinc Brenton Greene widow Of the Hon. William
Greene. Of East Greenwich r. L. and daughter OF the
Services will be held at her late residence No. % Rock
ylew-aye. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial at the convenience Of the family.
Rhode Island papers please copy
H. GnG P Fl on son Of snS aSd
. Ps a. 6s ae S y year q xs
la Grand-aye.. Painfed. " j.. on Tuesday at 4oo
Philadelphia papers peaec copy.
HUTCHINSON-Su al Crawford, y. H., on Sep
TENDER H. Dr. Morrison Thomas Hutchinson. son OF ne
late Gardiner Spring and Aranna Morrison In he $50
Funeral strictly private his late residence. Engewood.
y. J.
KENzEI.-on Saturday. September II, William H. Ken
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
vices on Tuesday evening I3o M at his iate RESI-
Jersey city.
In,erment Woodlawn
Please omit flowers.
MOFFET-A Glen Ridge " J.. September H. 1897.
James only son Of the late James o. ana MARIA "'he'
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from residence Of his sister. Mrs X ~
Maxwell. No l6i West iith-st, on Wednesday io'h
inst. II 80 q.
Inerment AZ WoodlaWn
ROHMAN-on Monday September 10. Samuel Rohman'
the 18th year Of his
Funeral fom his late residence. No iil St Paul.sav
Starle,on. Island Wednesday september To-
at 10 a
sPCRR-A Falls Village, Conn. September ii. 1871
Pauina f. Hall. wife Of Edwin ". Spur -
Funeral services Falls Village, at her ate iesioenees
Wednesday afternoon september II. al 2:5" O'CLOCK
TEJADA-s SUNDAY, September u 1897 at her residence.
No l5s West 76th-st. Louisa Carlota Gown Tejad@
Notice Of funeral in to morrows papers
Havana and Paris papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Opfra OF a little more prominence than the
average perhaps Her namo has been spread
abroad for other reasons. however ana then mere
the pictures TO attn = attention. Shr II not
20 be regarded unknown character liner"
has even been an excitement OF puhnc interest aS
10 whether she has ears or not The suspicion
that she had not WAS aroused by the fact that the
public never saw them u she had them.
Mile d" Mtrodc came yesterday on the spree
She Is slender and young looking. Tier face u
small. and all her features are small Her manner
IS quiet and refined. She was not inclined 20 TAX
much. Her ears. II she had them. DID no. show
But she said that I'm ono 81 the dances which She
should DO here she would show them. and set all
doubt about them at rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THROWN FROM TIE TOR or Az ONNIBt $.

London Sept. IA dispatch TO ''Thc Daily
Chronicle" from Paris says that Mrs. Marshall. an
American met with an accident to-day which VIII
probably prove fatal. She was riding on the top OF
an omnibus along the Rue de Lafayette, when a
wheel ~ the vehicle was caught in the tramway
rails The omnibus gave a sudden lurch. and Mrs
Marshall was thrown into the street with great vo-
l,nce She was removed 10 The hospital. whcr"
she Is row lying apparently at the point Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FAIR WEATHER ~ THE ATLANTIC STATES.
washington Sept i3-The storm in the West Gun has
d,ssir,tc. I'm Central Texas. The pressure IS low at
the mouth Of the Lnwrerce and 70 the north of u n
ION, II ia high In thc Nit!le Atlantic states. - the
,rh = I,.o SUPER, y and IN the North Pacific Coast
showers have occurred the Gult states on the Middle
.i... fl, IN. lower lake region and In New England
ha tefnte-aturc fallen IN the upper l"Nr region
-, 80 Slu, >ycst and North Pacific states II mas rs-n
I'm the Atlantic middle ana northern Slopes anu
hos remained stationary elsewhere -, =, -, .
Generally fair weather may be expected IN me AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
yvJyDTEU LADIES or HIGH DEGREE.

London. Sept l3.--At the Bow Street Police Court
,n-a,,, 7 II / Cru.ckshank was remanded with
mi, hail on the charge OF defraud!nF Lady Randolph
churchill and her sisters. Mrs. Frewin ana MIS-
49,, IT. ,.o,,en ont of sums varying from 100 10
fsso The frauds charged against ihe pr n,5
.oI IL tryicksra, TX and promised the women
immense PROFITS on investments In an aTse9 Her
lean railroad syndicate Havana T's 50 viii are
and Sultana mining, s!HCCa''' " ~
hslieYcd 70 be mythical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
1.-THE LITTLE MINISTER" PRODTCED.

Washington. Sept. l3.-J. NJ Barrio's play "Ihe
Little Minister" received its first presentation at
the Lafayette Square Theatre Tonight with MISS
Maude Adams as the star. Both the play ana me
star were well received by an audience "h'ch III
cIuded several members OF the cabinet ana o'her
motoIs Mr. barrie has departed widely from the
story OF the book but has -etaned mos V b ine
characters and all the strongest stua tlons WHlCh
ore cleyerlv brought out Charles rrohman mas
gi,.en Miss Adams a strong company; ana the re-
cepton tonight Is good augury TOT Inv Va
l.. tlnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SlUTEL FREDERICK DEAD.

Samuel Frederick Familiarity known as u hcle
sammio" one OF the Oldest residents OF the town
y, Jamaica Long Island died at the home of his
daughter Mrs Burdett. in that place on SUNDAY.
Mr. Frederick was ninety-thrcc years OLD. Inc
funeral will be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MORE CASES IN NEW ORLEANS.


NINE REPORTED SO FAR. AND ANOTHER LlkElF
TO BE ADDED TO THE LIST.
New-Orleans. Sept. 13.-The announcement Of
IRE ninth case of yellow fever in New-Orleans'
Including that of Gelpi, was officially MADE ny
he Board Of Health late this afternoon. IT Is
probabe that later tonight another case VIII ne
added TO the list. exhausting the serious sus-
n,cious cases now under investigation. The
ninth case is that of Edward McGney, young
man living opposite house uptown where
child died from the fever which had been pre-
vailing at Ocean Springs. Mckinley had listed
the family while they were on the MISSISSIPPI
coast. and since their return to the city had been
q constant visitor It is therefore believed that
he contracted the disease from the sick child.
Members of the Board Of Health have been IN
close attendance on the case. and completed
their diagnosis this afternoon. AS soon as they
had done so the Board OF Health took charge or
the premises. quarantned the inmates and took
all necessary steps TO prevent spread OF the
disease This is the first case reported uptown,
all other cases being in the lower section, and
in this instance as in all the others. the origin
of the disease has been traced to Ocean Springs.
The suspicious case is that of physician who
has been in attendance on some OF the patients
at Ocean Springs. A report of the experts Is
now being awaited. The announcement OF one
more case and probably another has made no
change in the state of the public mind. There is
still an absence of excitement, and while there
are occasional departures from the city there
has been no general exodus go
Neither the experts nor the Board OF Health
are surprised by the discoveries to-day. 1hey
anticipate that there will bc other sporadic
cases owing to the number OF people VINO man
aged to reach New Orleans before the qudran-
tine against Ocean Springs went into effect
There is no lack Of confidence on the part OF the
members Of the Board in their ability TO restrict
each sporadic case and the only result or THESE
new cases is to add greatly to the lahors of the
sanitary forces Doctors are being added to the
staff of the Board OF Health. In order that the
strictest attention may be given 10 each house
In which a case of yellow fever has appeared.
TO AVOID DELAY ON ACCOUNT OF FEVER.
Edwin Hawey. assistant general traffic manager
Of the Southern Pacific Company, announces the
following:
materially exaggerated the seriousness of reports
Of yellow fever in the vicinity OF New Orleans we
have determined TO protect the interests OF our
patrons and avoid any delay incident to possible
quarantine restrictions during the prevalence OF
existing conditions. by dispatchinC direct from
New York 10 Galveston all Morgan Line steamers
taking freight for destinations in Texas, New and
Old Mexico. Colorado. Utah Arizona, California,
Oregon. China. Japan, Australia and the Sandwich
Islands that shippers may continue 10 route
their freight via Morgan Line without any fear of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
IS THIS "sTALWART REPT


From The Hartford ''uiah'.
What is the quality and market value OF the
- IN ..,.k. IN. TammauY Democracy present
Of the city government Of Ncw-York rather than
ossst q, cIcr'inp 10 the Mayoraly thoroughly
estiI',bIc and capable sound-mOney Republican
,,hn has been nominated for that Office without
tbe nrcviouslv obtained consent Of Thomas &.
Piot, Lemuel Ely QuiGg, Fred Gibbs and Ably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NATIVES NASSAcRED on THE congo.

Marseilles, Sept. l3.-The malls which arrived
to-day from the French Congo bring news OF the
massacre of trading convoy in canoes on the Up
ner Congo The Pahouin tribe on July 20 fcl on
The convoy near the town Of Mole. on the Congo
River killing about forty natives. The two white
eScaDe1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
rTyFR4L OF DIR. CALEB LYON.

DR. Caleb Lyon who died on SATURDAY al 10y on
mere Rossville Staten Island. was buried yester-
dav afternoon the funeral being held from 81
I.uke's Church. Rossville. Dr. Lyon was born IN
this city forty years ago He was son %, ILL iieG
Won once Governor of Idaho. Or. Lyon hau INtu
Tor many years on staten Island ne was uhi ILL.,
RED and lived with his sisters. Heart failure
caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
pOIITIcAL COMPLIMENTS ~ PERU.

Lima Peru via Galveston Tex. Sept. l3.The
IDENTITIES OF the different political parties gave a
hraakfast Yesterday 10 seAor Carlos de Pierola
ubo IN thanking his hosts said: Let US all unite
in one embrace for the good Of the country" The
leader OF the Opposition, IN rep!y saG thai II ms
,,, vyss defeated its resistance 20 defeat would
Sa her e6cial % the country. He toasted an en-
hrace between the victor and the Vahoulshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
COLONEL HOLLOWAY 10 SlLL.

Colonel W II. Holloway. OF Indiana VINO was re-
comfy oppolutod Corsul-General at 81. Petersburg
Russia was I'm the city yesterday: Co,on"! lt"llo-
wa is AZ IN" B1ut1 Housc In West Fltiet INST
IL will sail for Europe IN" " hit" star steam.
shin Teutcnir tomorrow to take up the duties OF
his new office. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
FROM TTCTORIA To MFR GRANDSON.

Berlin. Sept. 13-Ex-E Empress Frederick Of Ger
many has forwarded TO Ter son, Emperor william,
a magnificent album Of photographs OF the festiy-
ties in London and at Spithead attending the cele
braton OF the Jubilee OF mis- grandmother Queen
Victoria. a Gift from the latter, who has ded-
ted Il 20 His German Majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TIE C/1R TO ENID 4 FHiPEI.

Berlin. Sept 13.-The Cologne Gazette" says that
the Cirand-duke Of Hessc has presented "a" car
or Russia his brothcr-in-law with an extensive site
at Alatilchohe which the car Will erect a. his
own expense next spring. an orthodox chapc.