davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Lundborg's
Perfumes have the deli
cate and lasting fragrance
ofthe flowers from which
they are distilled
LOCAL BUSINESS COHPLlCAIIoNS
rno,nr,v CLOAK MANUFACTURERS AND
RUBBER COMPANY FAIL-osCAR HAM
wERsTEIN's ASSETS.

:, ,o..,,o, G. CO manufacturers OF cloaks az
Nos 455 and 49, Broadway. failed YESTERDAY anu
the Sheriff took charge OF their place Oh puS'''
under seven executions from Herman Joseph
creating ST. 45S. The partners are Max roseH''i'i
and his daughter Fannie. The failure Is saio 10 20
, due N heavy losses by bad debts and depreciation
in stock the result OF the depression III the cio'N
/ trade due TO unreasonable weather. ana 10 loSs
nj several thousand dollars on Dono' Inc "'
Utilities are probably $4,000 all told, Tor merchah
disc and borrowed money. ana inc "SSe'' "'''
. $4,000. 49,
| Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court mas APP
rointed William u. Rloodgood temporary receiver
Of the Coronado Rubber Company mahuIdc'uiei'
of mackintoshes and cravenette garments al ->''
- and II Spring-st on the application OF George
! w Powers the president ; William d. Bioodgooo
the treasurer and Devan P. Bloodgood oirrcoo oo
The la blites are SCI i55 nominal assets Slo''>'
| and actual assets S13914. The business mas "o'
been paying for some time on account OF large eN
penses severe competition and low prices IRE
nrincipal creditors are Mary II. Powers. So'ooo
| coorca " Powers s6llS: Robert Sherwood
! s52tS: Holden Laird e Co. OF BOSTON S-fo'' an"
! the Central National Bank %I4oo doing business
as f. H. Cuthbert & Co. stockbrokers az nc; ="
srS"Gs n %STs e dss yEseFSeS aGna
1854 400 The difference between the nominal ana ana
@onnis and the fact tina; some stocks and bonds
are pledged for loans or are claimed by rd
Wn1 ars f. f. james $i$iooj: Mrs g. cuh-
bert Sails: w. c. Cuthber So ?ol W SSnsy:
s2D 015: L. stein Sls.50l; Paul Mansheld, Sio,op,'
/ Fl. sampson SI39l3 Y. 5. plawous $lSlJl' g.
/ Conkiing s12,32I; c. +. Lambert, 81 Do%; I" r.
| Matthias slO6S2 and NJ f. Graves. Hlo24S
l.. j. Phillips, the assignee of Oscar Hammerssi ell,
obtained leave from Justice Lawrence, OF the, gu
/ nrer,n Sourt Yesterday TO file provisional bond
! OF $1,000. which is his present estimate oil the
! yolue OF the assets which in his possession.
The assets consist OF theatrical scenery costumes
! stock OF wines and liquors under levy ny eNeCu-
and equity in a factory property at Avenue - anu
feminist This property Is valued ri Siuoi pu.
/ aped for
against il for $4,000 40 that the assignee does n9t
think more than 5000 can be realized d! 'he saie
of I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
DISMISSED BY COLONEL VARING.
A HosrLER ACCUSED or BREACH OF pIsci
PINE IN ATTACHING THE COMMISSIONER.

A HosTLER ACCUSED or BREACH OF pIsci.
pLrNE IN ATTACKING THE COMMISSIONER.
Andrew J. I.ask a hostler In Stable I OF the De-
nartmeat Of Street Cleaning. has received letter
informing him OF his dismissal by Commissioner
Wnring. The letter says;
"Irpon evidence satisfactory TO me, you are guilty
Of breach Of discipline in that you have Mt meet
ing OF a committee of ten employees OF this Depart
ment. made motion followed by n violent and in
subordinate speech) consuming your Commissioner
for his action In imposing fines for misconduct ~
employees. in oppression in the matter OF wearing
If uniforms and in performing other legal acts
which were In his judgment necessary 10 good as
cp,ine and 70 the proper execution OF the WORK OF
his DEPARTMENT you are dismissed. and your posi-
lion of hostler In the Department OF street Clean
inc "a vacated from and after this date.
GEORGE Z. WARING, JR..
commissioner Of Street Cleaning"
=. o. u,id at the Department Of Street Cleaning
,,os,.rday that Lask was a labor agitator who had
been In the Department when Coorei Marlng pe-
came Cornmisslpner. lie was secretary OF me
toe witch protects the interest OF the employees or
NO Drpart ment, and which Colonel Warins insti-
tmtsd In could not ne learned what committee
meeting II was al which Lask made the attack
unon the Commission but n was said thar mo
other ninc members OF the committee resented the
offering OF the motion by Lask and fuly sustai,sd
the Commissioners actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
NCULLAGH LEGALLY CHIEF.
JUSTICE BEACH HOLDS THAT HE NEED NOT TAKE
AN EXAMINATION.

AN EXAMINATION.
Justice Beach yesterday handed down a decision
denying the motion OF Joseph Murphy. tax
paycr to continue temporary Injunction re-
straining the city authorities from paying Chief
OF Police John McC'ullagh his salary. on the ground
that his appointment was Illegal and void. as he
was not subjected to n Civil Service examination.
Police Commissioner Parker voted against McCu-
lagh's appoint ent. the other Commissioners voting
for him. McCuagh has, pending Justice Beach 3
opinion. drawn only captains salary.
II was contended by Assistant Corporation Coun-
eel Clark on the hearing OF the motion that the
title 10 an Office cannot be tested by taxpayer 5
suit and that II impracticable TO discover by
n competitive examination who would make the
best Chief The Legislature, IL was also argued,
had. since the LeXow investigation. so amended
the law as to make the Chief the head OF the De-
partment and therefore not subject TO such an
examination. The Attorney General too, had ex-
pressed his opinion that the ONCE was not subject
TO examination
Justice Beach says that the question as 10 a
taxpayers right TO brig such an action has not
been definitely decided by the courts OF last resort.
The Legsla ttire Justice Beach holds. by Its enact
ment decided TINT whenever there was a vacancy
for the Office OF Chief OF Police II should be filled
by the appointment OF the Deputy Chief or from
among the inspectors or captains No eXamina-
ton is he says required by this act He denies
the motion 10 continue the Injunction. with $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
rgg INDIAN TROUBLE IN COLoRApo'
REPORTS FROM THE OFFICERS WHO COMMANDED
THE TROOPS.

,vpoers FROM THE OFFICERS WHO Co""A
THE TROOPS.
,r.,o+or Nov oa-Captaln Wright ana Lieu
-. caveneyeh 9th Cavalry. VINO coirhiaH".N
o.. troops in the recent Indian dis'u' oa'oo
colorado have recommended an "Ne' C.In
- A.. oc,.,r nv the Interior Department NaP'ai"
x,r,oht secured a statement from the ihu'"'s' ~
.,hst.nce Of which Is as follows: Iha' sn' .
$50, - thau were camped on Snake River hnh'-
ing deer. the majority OF them IN 'he mus. a
nniv tour bucks were In camp when the parry
~. 80 white men came into camp; they re-
r,o,ned there some time, the Indians no' u"u''
.tand,ns them. Finally one opened his coat anu
.houed a sta saying they were bucKskh pm
and the Indians must go with them inc i" ,I
refused upon which the whites coVereu '"'
their pistols and several grasped the TWO ouoAs
by the wrists struggle began n 1i,sqaIIv riddled
the two with bullets warden on the o pe1 head
the party shot the sSnaw N Inc o Surviving bucks
chance to T Ti1 for makng them
had II nd hs brush insist ap sha a'G
since have they nred shot al wha, he found
cSpapp WT 1sht sans sis reRSl there
men and two women The %ar9ens srt anu snnplies
Rsd departed on that morning and the two fam
lilies from Lilly Park were getting asa ay as not an
the e,1eh hS, white mans outbreak Warden
W HH.o had previously warned the families 70 q
leave LILY Park in ahs pdndans 81 he Would xiii
them" AT Thompsons ranch Captain w., Mri iSdI
found ,s Sr she and have
their anger after their affair with the wardens
hsm II ns nSns
they could not see why the whites had ire es,I
and had made no resistance, but had been sho
down in cold blood. They had SIN remained quiet
an befors shcy took any action themseves The,
are anxious that an investigation be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TO DENOUNCE THE TREATY WITH TUNIs.
THIS GOVERNMENT DENIES THAT FRANCE HAS
AUTHORITY TO TAKE SUCH ACTION

AUTHORITY TO TAKE SUCH ACTION.
Washington. Nov. 29.-While the Administration
has not been officially advised Of the intention of
the French Government TO denounce the treaty Of
trade and commerce which has existed between
the United States and Tunis for a century. such
action 10 looked for, in view OF the fact that the
subject has been under negotiation for long time
between the State Department and the French
Embassy.
Thus far these negotiations have come to moth
ing. for this Government has taken the position
that there 10 authority In the French Govern
ment, in it's present relations to Tunis, for denun-
citation of treaty between the United states ana
Tuns direct. The French Government has shown
that every other nation which has had similar
treaty with Tunis has consented TO its denunca,
ton termination. but this Government still
stands firm In the assertion that only the parties
TO q treaty have right TO terminate II. and that
the Quasi-protectorate exercised by France over
Tunis IL not relation sufficiently close to warrant
the former In denouncing the treaties OF Tunis.
There Il little at stake save the principle mas
much as when the treaty dies the United States
win still be on an even footing with other Nations
In Its relations to Tunis. but II was probably the
insistenoe BY this country upon just such princ:
pie that obliged France to come out openly and
annex Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
s,-pCrON WHITE DETACRED.-Passed As
sls,ant Surgeon 8. white IS oetacheo ''''' INV
Concord ard ordered to the Wheeling.

ARMY oRDERs.-Bf direction OF the president
FITS, lieutenant John NJ. s,otsenburg. sth Cav
airy is detailed as professor OF military science
and tactics at the University OF Nebraska Lincoln
Second Lieutenant Herbert o: williams: iitn , an
,an,ry Will proceed 10 Jackson. Miss. ana Iepor |
% The Go,,rnor OF Mississippi for duty with Nhe
National Guard Of that state. 49,, oo,,
cave ~ absence for two months. 70 TAKE eHect
about december 6 Is granted TO Second Lieutenant
Robert G. Williams. ist cavalry, ,., .,-
gjrst Lieutenant Basil H. butcher. assistant sur
reon will he relieved from duty at Fort ieaven-
worth Kansas and report ~ Fort Grant Arizona
cnve OF absence for month. 10 take enect
about December TO- Is granted 10 Captain colon
Augur, "a Cavalry. ,,-,. .ast.,,r -,
First Lieutenant George A. skinner, assis I'm,
surgeon l. relieved from temporary dutS az ros
Snntanc Washington and will return 10 his proper
station. Fort sherman ldaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

The Committee Road Records for the Century
Road Club of America has accepted the following
claims: Washngton-New-York record. q hours 20
minutes. made BY Lieutenant Hugh d. Wise OF the
New-York Athletic Club. october H-l5. Thirty-day
century record for Wisconsin. twenty centuries
made by John VI. Coates. OF Milwaukee. between
September 4 and q. meriorious medal has been
granted Mrs. g. L. Storms. OF Cleveland. for n
double century. September ~ and 90 made under
adverse circumstances, such as wind. mud and
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TRoTTERs BRING POOR PRICES.
NO MORE BALDWIN HORSES ~ TIE EAST.

San Francisco. Nov 29-The black and Maltese
cross OF the Santa Anita Stable has been seen for
the last time en- the Eastern tracks For fifteen
years f. j. Baldwin has sent string OF horses
across the continent but this year he has not made
the usual stake entries for future races II Is the
intention Of Mr.. Baldwin TO maintain q small string
on the California crchi but he will hereafter sell
his yearllnKs al public auction every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
INSPECTING SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.
A PARTY OF NETWORK AND NEw-ENGLAND
MEN ARE on AN EXTENSIVE TOUR.

A PARTY OF NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND
MEN ARE ON AN EXTENSIVE TOUR.
spartanburg. s. c.. Nov. Z.-The Southern Ran
way Company's vestibule limited from Washing
ton brought into Spartanburg this morning speoia
car. conveying a party Of Northern bankers. CAPT
talists and cotton manufacturers on tour OF ex-
animation OF Southern cotton mills. The party Is
made up Of f. Naumberg. Of Naumberg. Lauer q
Co.; John II. Townsend. president OF tho Bowery
Savings Bank: s. NJ. MNken. OF Deering. Mikea
& Co; Wheeler Smith. architect; John Sinclair
contractor; A. W. Green. Edwin Green. w. u.
Brewster. William v Brokaw and C. Il Mancr iHI
wholesale grocer. Portland. Me: j. W: Danielsou.
treasurer OF several Eastern cotton mills or PROV
idence, and NJ. " Richards. land agent OF the
Southern Railway.
The day was spent In the Spartan and whitney
mills. Tomorrow the party VIII run by special
train over the Southern TO examine other mills In
lima Georgia. Alabama. East Tennessee and North
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Basement.
- A MEMBER OF Congress re-
PRO ana COh. Gently asked gentleman

A MEMBER OF congress 'e'
FRO ana CO"' Gently asked a gentleman
in WASHINGTON where he could flrd the
best summary Of the arguments in favor Of
the Ib h.' fspv w s@ Ridpa,hs History Of
the World. ,yc.. A..
He then asked where he could ina the
best summary OF the arguments III favor o.
FREE Trade and Tdnf for Rerenne Onv:
The replv was: ''Ridpaths History OF
tbe World" And he further added that
after reading the entire article he would De
unable 70 saw which side Of the question
DR. Ridpa,h favored. so entirely unbiased
and free from prejudice is his treatment Of
the entire subject.
Vol will some day feel the need OF the
tnis greatest OF all histories. Buy It now
while YOU can share In the oenehts We
have obtained from the publishers.
Ioin our History CLUB and you save ore.
haiC You pay the membership fee, ONE
DOLLAR. and the full set is delivered az once.
It. after ten days reading. you think you
can get along without il. your dol'dr oaeA.
YOU can return the books. Goull keep
them. though; every one does. After tnl!,
for fifteen months, you pay 81. % mon!n'F
for the cloth, or 81 for the half-Kussla :.
which we specially recommend, -or SS;So
for full morocco, and you own the wor'a
best history Of itself for one-hali the price
you pay in any other way. m,,.
Write US for specimen pages ana inus. w.
trations-or call to-day and let US show you
the books.
The Book Store, Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
NOT TO INTERFERE WITH THE BOYCOTT

Detroit. Nov 29-Judge Hosmer OF the Circuit
Court, to-day declined interfere with a boycott
by employees of railway milling firm.
porary Injunction had been issued restraining the
Railway Transfers Union and Trades Council
from unlawfuy interfering with the business OF
Jacob Beck * Sons. Judge Hosmer stated he would
make the injunction permanent so far as violence
or disturbances concerned, but he could not In
circulars, or other legitimate means employed by
the unions 10 accomplish their purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
GETTING THE CUTTER BEAR ~ SHAPE.

Port Townsend. Wash. Nov. 29-The revenue
cutter Bear here all day yesterday taking on
chandlery An anchor Weighing 1900 pounds was
nut on board a great many articles belonging 10
the cutter but not needed on her relief voyage,
were taken ashore and slowed In the United States
Custom House All salaries and wages which have
accumulated since the Bear returned from Behr-
ing Sea we're paid to the officers and men, and
every man aboard except the watchmen got shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
REVENUE COLLECTOR GONE.
LEWIS " PRATT REMOVED FROM OFFICE
FOR DISHONESTY.
v.n CHARGE OF THE FOURTEENTH DIS
rRrcr. AND 1T Is CHARGED THAT he
Dashed BREWERS CHECKS AND
KEPT THE MoNEY-MIssING

KEPT THE MoNEY-MIss1NG
SINCE LAST TUESDAY.
,, Sov oo-Iews W. Pratt. Internal
p.,..nua COLLECTOR for the Fourteenth Coilec'I""
ns,r,c, Of New-York. with headquarters a. a. -.
hony has been peremptor!ly removed Hoi IN
nv order OF the Secretary OF the lreas"S iOi tr
n,onration of funds belonging 10 taNP"S' 80
his district, Acting upon Information Ie'e',s' 90
~. recruitment. Secretary Gage several "e'HS 90" g.
ordered an investigator" VI
result stated ...a,o If the
7, appears that just before the Pass0er u,,tb
nav Tariff act a number OF brewers uePs Adj
pra,, checks aggresating several 'Hou' 49,.
lars In payment for beer stamps "' ~ aoo,,rod
=. oo,l cen,s a barrel Pratt, II 10 salu' W.. 80
"a -. ~. checks except at the new ra'e Va
80 h.rrtl The checks, however. were 'et' -
recession as a basis for claim aean'' "a r,,e
eminent fbr the difference between w" - ,hoso
80 The new II is now said that seNe'% ,, oro
obecks representing several thousanu tbero hui
49, returned TO the persons depos!'lhs '.ei"
were subsequently casneo u!
reed. devoted TO his own use ., pro,t q
A soon as these facts became KNOW hoon
"a said disappeared, and ne mas NOT 49,
heard from His accounts WIN 'ne 49, thn
believed to be s. sO Sssny 6 dde va.
Ing collector in Pratt's place so-dssF1 1893.
ppbans Now the Mr. p GGf 81 q
tGoTs s2 Rsvs ETe@ns
bolton son r e Try SIS sl&s NJ Sra srm e
Company; Cd on lie 18th of this month nur ns
s olncce has no. yet been appointed by '"e
ident ~ r,r,ors hove been current in
,b s,% se The Prst Eso ShST that
the c.ty and had left town 1t Is knom ,ire
re- has been financially n i Suburban real
owns ~ WIS home and household enecIs WI ar
at auction week ago 70 6,s sa ctv since last Tues
fratt nss where he ia is not known alt9oueY s
FAMILY are Of the opinion that ne Is practice OF
wn n Js has been prominent in Democratic County
~ SAFE noltlcs Tor several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
NEW roURyH-CLAss PoSTMA STEERS

Washington. Nov. 29-There were seventy-fi five
appointments of fourth-class postmasters to-day
including these in New-York:
Brainard Station. Augusta v. Kellogg Brookton.
Frederick B. Lounsbery: Callicoon Depot. a. A.
Eckhon; Centreport Alon2o Jarvis Chemung.
Jared Martin; Hughsonville Mared Parker; Mar
rowsburg. E. o. Green; Otto. Frederick TRULY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THOUGHT SHE WAS QUEEN OF SWEDEN

Washington. Nov 1.-The Of Indian
woman stranded In Stockholm Sweden's capital.
has been called to the attention Of this Govern
ment and means for ner return 10 this country
have been furnished by her brother through the
State Department. The woman is a haIfbreed
Chickasaw who Joined a show and was left at
Stockholm mentally deranged. In her unbalanced
condition of mind she laid claim TO the throne of
that country, and proceeding to the palace de-
manded her rights as Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Seventy Cents.
WOmen's
Shoes.

wou.,,s The springy felt nsole is the
r c' luxury Of our cushlon-soe
Shoes. shoes,-that, and the layer Of
cork that keeps the dampness out. Adding
the cork to the felt is the practical Wanna
maker Improvement on the Kee shoe.
Four sorts at 81 40-chrone kid. in attractive toe
shapes; oak-tanned soles, wel'ed and stitched.
And new style a, 50 80 is ready to-day-hner ma.
t.nal, finer work N making. Note the beautiful
stitching. the details, the finish. Laced OF but
toned, $500.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

Tho athletes OF the 7th Regiment are In nne let
tie for the games to be held In the armory on Sat
urday night IL Is expected that several armory
records win be broken. Chief among the contests
is the G00-yard run for the regimental champion
ship. The favorites are Romaine Lyons. snedecor
and Sands IL In also asserted that one OF the com
panies will have n dark horse In the contest which
will create surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
n. j. A. C. HOCKEY TEAM.

The New-Jersey Athletic Club has Just formed a
hockey team. and the club intends TO make this
department as popular as those devoted to other
sports. Gustave Walton. the manager. wishes TO
secure gam with other clubs In this locality. He
can be addressed care of the New-Jersey Athletic
Club, Bayonne City, ~. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
FIREMEN's CYCLE CLUB.

Albany. Nov. 20 Tho New-York Tiremen's Cycle
Club OF New-York. filed articles OF incorporation
to-day with the Secretary of State. The club pro-
poses 10 promote interest In cycling and other ath-
fetc sports among me members OF the New York
CITY Fire Department. its directors are Michael
I Fitzgerald William Reilly Martin f. Galaxy
and Thomas Larkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Philadelphia. Nov. 29-Gregory p. Keen. librarian
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. to-day accepted
the place Of librarian OF the Historical Society o,
Pennsylvania an Office held for many years by
Frederick H. Stone who died last summer. Mr.
Keen's work at the University has made his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING.

The regular annual meeting OF the Eastern
League OF Professional Baseball Clubs will be held
AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow at IL o'clock:
Al the same place, at 10 o'clock A. m. the Board OF
Directors viii meet, and all protests. complaints
and other matters that may come before the Board
will receive due consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
At WORK ON APPROPRIATION BILLS.
CONSIDERATION OF THE LEGISLATIVE. ExECu-
TIVE AND JUDICIAL MEASURE BEGUN.

Washington. Nov 2.-Work on the appropriation
bills for the coming session Of Congress for
mally started to-day when a subcommittee of the
House Appropriation Committee began considera-
ton Of the Legislative. Executive and Judicial APP
preparation bill. Representatives Bingham, Hem
enway, Moody and Livingston attended the meet
ing. II was decided to hear the heads II the sew
eral departments on the items In the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Two labor savers for
the kitchen are the
Enterprise new meat
Meat Choppers and
RaiSin Seeders.

chopper and the raiSin Seeder Stop aIld SEC
them at work in our basement
The Enterprise me, chopper makes snpHi , ma
OF chicken or lobster salad e'oqueVeS' H.s
r,nmts. and stale bread for stutfing. cracker
crumbs meat Tor beef tea. etc $3.50
The Enterprise rsi,in seeder seeds 'an, wet OF afy-
does better work il they are wet. II VIII 'eea :
pouud OF raisins in five MINUTES. Smp' and eaay
adjusted IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

BARON voN HoLLEBDN PRESENTS HIS CREpEN
TAILS 10 PRESIDENT MKINLEY.

Warrington. Nov. 29.-Baron Won Holleben, the
recently appointed German Ambassador. presented
his credentials to President Mckinley to-day. quail
flying the diplomatic representative Of Germany
At Washington. The Ambassador wore the uni
form Of his rank and his decorations. He ac-
companied to the White House by Secretary Sher-
man, and the reception held In the Blue Par
Tor. The speeches by the Ambassador and the
President were OF the usual formal complimentary
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending James and addresses
TO the Cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

r.,.., The binding Of this Bible
ied.ne' % is a curiosity in its perfec.
blDleS al IUC. lion. The book will lie
open perfectly fiat; it can be rolled up, or
folded back as you fold a pamphlet. with
out injury.
Such binding would be admirable in a
S. Bible think Of getting it in Bible with
maps, illustrations, Concordance, and helps
10 study, for