davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 2l-At the trial OF Adoph hue'-
CERT the alleged wife murderer. to-day, l.. A DE
I.cstro one of the first four jurors sworn IN. was
discharged b. agreement Of counsel DE Lestre )
wife IL suffering from nervous pros'ration induced
principally. /, was claimed by worry over her hus-
bands presence on the Lue,gert jury. and for that
reason ne was excused This left five jurors we, TO
b. selected. ,...,
Lugtgert persists in his demand 10 be permIttei
to address the fury during the trial HIS obstlndcy
g. thl, respect Is troubling his counsel, who rear
the prisoner will create d scene which VIII pc
preiudicial 10 his case. Luetgert declares tnat ne
can explain matters 20 the jury concerning his
sausage factor: better than his counsel or an!
Lue,gert has received letter from d. j. Von-
oerhoe. who is searching in Germany loT ME ,1,a
Lueigcrt What the contents OF the letter were INC
prisoner refused To say beyond the statement una
q contained good news. He said the lever wou!d
be introduced as evidence during the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

thirteen and was graduated In 1888 he imme-
dIatev began the study CT law In the office OF the
late James W. Gerard.
The young man only twenty-one years od
when he was admitted TO practice at the bar. a
year later In 1855 Mr. Osborne removed TO Brook
lyn where he had since been prominent In poiticai
and legal circles beginning In 1851 he served SIX
consecutive terms Supervisor from the slxth
Ward In a large part Of that time he was chalr-
man of the Board of Supervisors After the creatioh
Of the office of Supervisor-at-large Mt. osborne
was the first one elected to I'll the place Inc tol
lowing year he was elected Judge in the CITY Court
He held this office until 1894. when by the new city
charter the court abolished. Justice Osborne
then by virtue of the terms OF the charter, became
a Judge On the bench Of the Supreme Court, win
other ex-Judges Of the city Court Inc justice had
always been an active Democrat, and had held sew
cral places of trust In the party. some years ago
he was "A member OF the Democratic state COM
mittee and for a number OF years was chairman
of the Sixth Ward Democratic Assocation since
1872 he had been secretary Of the Board or Regents
OF the Long Island Hospital He was wei known
in social life, and was member OF the brooklyn
and Hamilton clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
HIS PROMINENCE IN NEWPORT.

Mr. GOBLET \ LEADER IL THE LIFE Or HE
Pf.ACT-rIs BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Newport. r T.. Aug q (Soec!aD-The news OF
the Death OF Ogden Goelet was received with much
surprise and regret In Newport. where ior many
years he had been a summer resident ana "here
ne owned one OF the finest country seats IN Amer
lea the villa was being prepared for the carry
arrival OF MI Goelet and his family as his health
permitted they were expected to sail for home III
about a week.
Mr. C;ocet was in many ways prominently laenu-
fled with Newport interests. He was stockhoIuer
and a governor OF the Casino from its inception
and was also a member OF the Newport Reading
Room With his brother. Robert Coelet ne owned
the local station OF the New-York Yacht club ana
he whar. on which IT IT, leasing the property 70
the club since 1872 lie offered Annually VaIapi ne
cips for sooos and schooners to be sailed Tor OH
Nai,yport on the cruise OF the club, and for many
venrs Inc Goelet Cup races have been the principal
affairs Of the yachting season 49,, &c.,
ochre court the summer home OF Mr., Goelet
and Cornelius Nandertt's Breakers are the ihost
ragnificcri villas in Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
COLONEL GEORGE BLISSS HLNtNH.

Newport r. l., Aug. p (Spec'aD.-To tribune
reporter who called at Shadow Farm. near Wake
field today TO inquire about the Illness OF 'ol"h'l
George Bliss Dr. G. f. Quaby. the family phNSl-
cian said that Colonel Bliss trouble was not
new DEVELOPMENT. but was due TO a severe attack
Of grin which he had last March. Having De'h
afflicted with liver trouble for several years h''
sickness attacked this weak place. and though
heroic measures were taken 10 shake OF III" GlS-
ease II was of no avail. Finally Or Quinby recon-
mcndcd a change Of air at some qnie' pace ana
in Juno Colonel Bliss moved to Wakcted CON
inning to suffer he consulted Or liltchcotk, a
local physician. There being stu 10 improvement
I'm his condition he July ID called on pr QuinGN
and the two doctors worked iogc'hcr l)f. |'u"nN
coming on every week until August N, When ne
tonL m his residence at Shadow Farm. Dr. Pep
per Of Philadelphia. was asked for an opinion
and he concurred with what was being don" ny
the attending physicians. Through an thosc "e'hs
Colonel Bliss has been steadily declining as ~ mas
hecn imnossbl. TO arrest the trouble. WHICH IS an
infiammatory disease OF the hVer ihNusn0u'
tis Illness he has retained his mental idcuti =
liz is 40 weakened that only his physicians, Ms
wife and his nurses are allowed to enter MS cham-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
DIED..

i ArSIe, 1 on Of % @ Mar;
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 atena
ais, saneG on Monday morning a, 80 O'clock
CAss-At rrond,hem. Norway. on wednestay Ansus II.
Funeral services viii be held a, his residence, no
"a West 4sth ST. Monday. August 30. a, II a m
h. RsS GI3 Tts o. R ante ss
Ellzabeih Robbins and widow Of Joseph w Ely. in 'hs
sSsgs .; ;o" csoEs s,
'a Raroaa "t at noe o'clocEI
GoEl,r-suddenly at cOwes. England. Angus, 81.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
"S apsasS % 1851 o'' Emma 'S F. Wife Of Sada"e K
Funeral services will he held a, No i5e Maeon-s zee.
JoHNsTcN--on Wednesday. August q. 1891. william
Funeral services at the residence Of Mrs. James p
sheridan, No. 81 l<noH-ave' Saturday afternoon
IozIER-A New-Brigh,on. staten Island. on August ?e
.Ga ae D. Ia & as 2? ears and nd e ''
Funeral from Chr,t chgrch Franklin aye a. N% ss
Members Of New-York Naval Militia American Insu,s
Of E , Eqsn nv sGd to A ae q %
Interinent at Convenience Of family.
d h @ NEE Ms.s p dad M,S4 Il tt:
late Rev. stephen d. Noyes. d. D. ana > Louise
Funeral from residence corner q Main-s' and
Johr ston ave. Kingston. MONDAY. AZ p. m
MIIIER-On The 27th inst Anna Miller. aged u.
Funeral services AZ the NJ r.. Church Home. s2l 81 ana
Amsterdam ave, Monday AZ 20 O'Clock a. m
The Board Of Managers. also the members ~ lu5f-st
German ~ f. Church. are invited 10 attend.
MtRRAY-On Wednesday. August -. 1891. Charles IL.
Murray IL the sist year Of his age
Funesal from ST. Johns Episcopal Church l.archn ne
Manor. y. y. saturday. August -. at II o'clock
Carriages will NEE, train leaving Grand Genital Depot
a 1906 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
osBoRNE-At his residence. No. 1870 Aml'yst.. Brook
w. on August % william J. Osborne
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PARsoNs-At Islip Long Island on August 70. 1891,
Helena, Of Schuyler l.. Parsons and daughter OK
the Bradish Johnson. $500
sunday the 9th inst, 80 p. m.
Special train Island city on arrival q 10
D. m boat from foot Of Sith st, East RIVER ana re-
turns at 40 p.
SEIGMAN-On Friday evening. August -, At Hollywood.
y j.. after a brief Illness. David J. sel!gman
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WIIEELOCK-On Thursday. August 20. Daisy Adams
Wheeock In the 2ith year II her age ~
Services at home. NJ. lO south Elliott Pace.
brooklyn. Friday. August -. at O'Clock D. M
woRCEsTFR-On Thursday. August 20 Franklin Z.
Worcester. his Jlst year. -
Funeral late residence No ol5 Bu''r-
St. near Nos,rand-ave. Brooklyn. On sunday August
-. $3.50 b. III.
KiAliy omit flowers
A-The kcnsfcO Cemetery.-Private station. Ha..
lem Railroad AZ m ru,es ride from the Grand Centru
nm Fast Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
4 WARRANT OFT FOR CROIER.

THE SECRETARY or \ WRECKED TRENTON LOAN
ASSOC, TIOX CHARGED WITH EMBEZzLEMENT.
rror,on Y Aug. q (SpeciaD.-Chares o.
Ill.,, 20 ,,gbt ev.oro out warrant for the arrest
Of peter W Grocer. charging him with IN" embez-
clement Of 81 so from the Mercer Loan Association
Nr Ehret vas a shareholder in the wrecked
association and seems to be- the only one who had
the. nerve 10 swear out a warrant Ihere was Il
ronort Tonight that Grocer was At his nome IN
= r., r,nu Junction \ corr spondent VINO cdll"l
there was told by Croz"r's son mat ms faih'r va
"a, at nome The son said he believed his father
us ~ Hclrnar Last night the special commute
III ponicd to investigate thc affairs OF ~. ASSOC Pr
,i,u summoned tTOarr 20 appear bciore li'H
G,1znr ana not appear however. ana th'y Hrcluou
- uoq,nGnc the hearing until Monday. thr son
ASSERTING Them that his father would tAeh Dc Il"
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TAX LIENS SECOND IN TENNESSEE.
DECISION YESTERDAY WILL SERIOUSLY AFFECT
THE TAXPAYERS OF THAT STATE.

Chattanooga Aug q (SpeciaD.-Judge l. y.
Clark of the United States District Court To-Day
handed down an important decision In the case Oh
A. NJ Blakely against the Tennessee RIVER Irahs'
portation Company. The decision Is to the eiect
that all liens on property. whether mortgage VI
otherwise. have priority over tax Hens he'h ny INC
State county or city. Heretofore courts nave he'n
that liens have precedence over all others. OUT
this decision concurs In recent decision oil the
State Court Of Appeals.
This decision will be of great interest 10 Eastern
capitalists and mortgage companies. as many OK
them hold liens worthless property In Iennes-
see. They can now foreciose and escape large
sums Of back taxes. which have been accumuat-
ing for years II IL conseryatively estimated that
the tax attorney OF this county will have AT ieast
SIS eco in taxes OF this kind. which he VIII be una,
bic to collect this year. II means an additional
burden OF many thousands OF dollars on the tax
payers OF the State
The case decided by Judge Clark was where
Blakely creditor OF the transportation COM
pany A receiver was appointed by the courts
Blakely claimed that there WAS not money enough
to pay both his claim and the back taxes due ms
decision Is that his claim must be settled first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Long Branch. y. j.. Aug p 'Speci'D.- paVld D.
s.lign,an banker. Of No. y Broad-st., Newly orN
,fod ot the hollywood Hotel here at II 30 O'Clock
tonight from appendicitis
Mr. Seligman became i'll on Wednesday ana MS
musicians decided that an immediate operation
was necessary. Accordingly the operation was per
formed. but the patient shovel ntte !, M 30
Serious Tia; his physicians were summoned TO a
zion which lasted until after II O'Clock, IL
80 1nnnrcnt that Mr.. Seligman could hardly I'VE
through the night . - -. r-,,., e.,hs,
Mr. Sel!gman lived AT No II East rli'y,.i ,
Nnu,yor[ FJe was a member OF the American
Museum Of Natural History and the Me'roP"'""
o. At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TRANPS BREAK Up A WEDDING PARTY.

Cincinnati, Aug IA Observation-Disclosures DIS
patch from Hogate. Ohio, says: Fifteen tramps
surprised ana captured the farmhouse OF Jonh r.
Wu,,ans las, evening Miss Williams and Frank
Collin. were 10 have been married The tramPs
drove the family and guests OUT deVoured Ine
bridal supper and ransacked the house All VaIua-
bles were taken, the coat OF MT Nl!ains
that contained The marriage license ne weu-
for pursuit., 40 arrests have yet been mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
FOR SALVATION ARMY COLONY.

San Francisco. fAug. 1.-THE Citizens Colonial
ton Society working in conjunction with the Sal
walton Army has taken into consideration the pur-
chase OF Ave hundred acres of land near soedad.
IN Monterey County. belonging TO G. T. Bowie
The owner has offered 10 sell IT for $50 an acre, and
Iii give the Salvation Army and the colonistf
,sn vears in which pay for H. charging but per
cent interest 49,. 49,. SoA.o ,.uoor.,.
o.tared ghy Claus spreckels has been abandoned
one Of the conditions that i be pl9nghed during G
It,ee REPORTS promises OF several THOUSAND dollars
in subscriptions. including one from MT spreckels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
D4NVTJIE PHYSICIAN KILLED.

Danvile Va. Aug. 27.-Dr. John r. CabcH a
rrop,i,ar, ctizcn If this place was murdered last
nigh, ~ his country home near Callands' twenty
FIVE miles from here. by Edward Hanklhs' MS
tenant Dr. Caben had refused to rent HahK'hs
the farm for another year. and liankins rei9seu
10 move away Or Cabel. who was seventy-iour
wears Of age. was brother OF ex-Congressiha"
George ('abcll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NTNETY PER CENT ~ DIVIDENDS.

Atlanta Aug. y (SpeciaD-An instance OF no"
sor,c Southern mills have been making money even
durirg the recent business depression, Is turnished
Lv rho clover cotton Manufacturing company oil
York County. South Carolina. whose amman report
- ,. i,,, ,,,do nuhiic The report shows that
10 ~ Profits for the year ending June 4" WeI'' ~
nor c,nt . per cent % ne amount was invested
H. i,,nrovern..rte and a cash dividend OF ~ per
con, VII be- paid 20 Stockholders The mil mas
been in operation scvcn years. ana drlnS thnt nm"
h.. 'n,id M p.r cent In dividends. The showing IL
s iisr.i most remarkable by mill experts here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MOUNT PLEASANT ASSESSMENTS.
A NUMBER OF COMPLAINTS MADE AT YEsTER
DAYS MEETING IN NORTH TARRYrOwN.

A NUMBER OF COMPLAINTS MADE AT YEsTER
DAYS MEETING IN NORTH TARRYrowN.
The Mount Pleasant town assessors held ses-
sion in North Tarrytown yesterday afternoon. In
Judge Daniel Armstrong; office. for the purpose
of hearing persons whom they had ordered 10 ap-
near before them to explain some things in their
applications for reductions of assessments.
The first witness examined was Mrs. Catharine
Stevens who swore off an assessment OF $ll.SU on
personal property
c. and A. f. Stevens. OF Bedford Road asked for
a reduction on their real estate. assessed for $4,000.
TO $4,000. Thrty-two acres of land were recently
sold for 81 SO an acre 10 John ID. Rockefeller.
They think the fact that the home of the Sisters
of Mercy for Little Children is near this property
has a tendency to depreciate its value At an
other argument they said Mr.. Rockefeller Is as
sessed at only 81 800 an acre.
Lewis Roberts asked TO have an assessment or
100 placed against r. =. Allinson his son-in-aw.
charged 70 S Davis Page who Il the real owner
on his own property lac is assessed on thirtY-ionr
acres for $50 acre. lie was assessed for 4
hoSse and eight lots I'm the Bedford Road which he
about He admitted his house was worm 49, AT
ing 70 His daughter in the Bedford Road on 10
80 by 100 which was last year assessed at 80" l.
This year asse .sed at $1,000. ..,.,.
The assessors and Mr.. Roberts got into so much
confusion 20 what he owned ana "nat He u I,'
not iht they adjourned hts hearns un ius sure
Vcys of the property. Will be pres. mt and try 20
stfaighten the tange out. fo NAL objection Wa q
made to the OF $50 acre. because ne
was willing to sell the property for less, ana m
fact had sold 10 John ID. Rockefeller some acres
al $500 acre. 49,. .,o
1t was stated by Mr.. Martin. an assessor that tne
adjoining DroprrtV was assessed at 80" an acf:'
Mr. Roberts admitted that the six acres near ms
house were worth 5000 an acre but ne couii ho'
get A purchaser for II. ~ 49,, n
The examination as to the Wiliam ana John -.
Rockefeller properties viii he continued some udSS
next week probably TUESDAY or Wedre+day. . "a
Quinn. the stenographer. has already taken 80!
naces of testimony in the Rockci"IlciS nS II
against their assessment in this town. a nuniber
lNDlX csferldN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
rrNrZTFLlV UMPIRE WAITED.

London. Aug. 2s-"The Daily Chronicle this
morning SAYS it thinks the delay in TIE appoint
mont of a commission for The seiiaemSnt OIL tme
Venezuelan question Is due To tne "HiV"'N cNP'''-
cncei in finding a suitable umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET

Reading Penn. Aug 2r-Ihe Na'ioh"I 'oi''e,-
ton o. the Sons Of America met here to-day VIII"
delegates in attendance from Pennsylvania New
York Now-Iersey. Colorado Illinois. Ohio lndiana
and several other States President james a. MI
ton OF Denver delivered his annual address.
The annual National convention OF the Daughters
Of America also met to-day Mrs GeoIee o,i n
II retain their positions until consolidation with
me Order of True Americans has been completed
AZ The loMl CONVENTION IN FottstoWh heAt Oetopcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Gan Francisco Aug. 27.-Frederick May. who fed
from Germany with nearly l0"vU intrusted to
him by clients. Is supposed TO he IN Australia mo
.,.amer Mariposa here from Australia. was care
.u s.archad before her departure. the Australian
,u,boritlcs suspccting that the criminal would At
'cn,nt 10 escape the United states lie II
,r no Austral "A man answering ms description
,,tn bearded the latter vessel at Suez II H. also
nrd that he was traced Brisbane. but there
~ detectives lost track OF him. substantial re-
w.. are offered for his arrest lie is man Of
culture and excellent presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MR.. TOLLANT RECEIVERS HIS REASON.

Chicago Aug 27-John L. Tollant the san IRAN
:isco banker who became violently insane las' sat
urday, while jorrncying 20 New-Sork ana was
removed 10 "A sanlarium at Geneva WIS on MS
arrival ina Chicago from the WEI Moh"sS ~ ir-
ported 10 be entirely recovered I'"iin !; Jay ne
who commissioned 10 care Tor me oetahs,u
man. was In the city to-day arIhhSlHB, iOi "i
Tolan,'s transportation to New-I ork ~ II .k
pected that Sunday he Will continue MS jour
nev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
SENiTOR MORGAN on HIS WAY TO HAWAII.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 21.-Senator John 7. Nor
gan. Of Alabama is here for few days. lie de-
Zines 10 be interviewed. but has said that he is
an his way TO Hawaii and that his visit 20 the
Islands is purely for private business and has no
nolitical signiNcance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washinston Aug 27The weather conditions are mod
crate over the whole Showers have occurred IN
Southern Florida AMI Wyoming The pressure Is nigh
,a- Florida and OF the Middle Pacific Coast The tenn
I'm ,,s ,isen IN the lower lake region. Ohio Middle
r prer Msgouri valleys. and has remained stationary
-. u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
nrr,1rrD FORECAST + 2 TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York. generally
far. warmer: southerly winds.
70. the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina fair. southerly winds
var Western New-Yo.k and Western Pennsylvania gen
e-allv. fan. .,sht soIthweser!y winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
RUSSIA NAY RE INVOLVED.


The war can easily Involve Russia WITHIN us
various aspects But however one sntN"!a we
,r's-nt outlook the iuturc of i3riti5h nhuenc" ~
tf,Dnnisrnu ned no, a~"T dark. Great surpris's
,rN d..y.lop b. the chain of events. hdt J. j. not
- .ss'i. IN cofes.e any 81 these With dlrcctness.
~. Russions nevertheless. are not pursuing "a
.ucrc, - system Of Asidtic Arrangement "S my
wee during the reign Of Alexander III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
LORD INNERURIE.

London. Aug 27-The death is announced OF IAN
Dorolas NoniaCu Keith Falconer, Lord lnverrie'
ldost son OF the Earl of klntore. LORD inreturLe
us a lieutenant in the Third Battalion or EoruoH
tIjghIamdcrs He was twenty years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TIE iFRTDIS' UPRISING.

HOW, WILL THEY FIGHT THEIR KINSMnN?
From The Chicago lnt'r Ocean
,;ho situ,tton in the khyber Pass ana vicinity
has serious phase heeause sog ' r9 aIN of
l''''' ,''',r,i,,i from The Afrids ard othtr NIL
,ri6cs The question a. 10 how ne native tr3oP ,
w.. W 600 ~ the UPRISING prompted by Mahometan
prlests is dchatable one ForLun9slly howeVer
~. ir Gains, The rebel!ious triOtsmen are mostly
oi lie SIN nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Special Notices.
o1o>nonn>nnNNoo-N~Oo~NN
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 year VI per month
Ialiv without SUNDAY a wear. 90 cents per month .
SUNDAY Tribune - year. Weekly, 81 seni-"",Ns, -
POSrAt,-EXtra postage is charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico canada. and on the daily ia N""-
RrMrTANCES Il sent in cash unregistered Will be At
the owners risk
MAIN OFFIcE-ijt Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l,2 i2 IrOadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune al:
London - The Tribune 1iJ Fleet st
Morton RIOS x Co. Bartholomew House. +. {.
brown Gould 8 oxford
Thomas Cook Son Lgdsate Circus.
Paris NunrOc o.. Rue Scribe
IIottlnguer & CO.. 81 Rue De Provence.
Morgan, Iarjes Co. 81 boulevard Haussaann
t'rei.t fyonnas Bureau des E,rangers.
Thomas cook Son. ] Pace de iOpeia.
Geneva Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
Flofence-Mhifuy X
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank
ST PetersOurg iHorLals.
The London of.c, " The Tribune s convenient place
10 leave advert sements AMI subscriptions.
A-A.-Iilghest award for Artificial Teeth al Worlds
Fair also three Institute Br1n'ei
IN IEANE Den,lst. 45i Lexington aY.. corner i5,h;
expression of mouth restored specially Artificial Teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
l,1Pr POWER FOR MR. on lHBhh'iN'

London. Aug. 2s-"The Manchester CHAIRMAN
,r,lish.s ,h,. formal announcement that transfer
Is Imminent Of the control OF British PrG,sct"'"''S
T,,m No Foreign Office to the GOODMAN ''"'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TILLhiy TO HOLD TIE "HILL CROWD"

Columbia s c., Aug Ex-senator Tillman VIII
speak in New-York State next week, and then
60 TO the, mining districts Of Pennsylvania on
Monday ne will be in Troy and Tuesday In Brook
Ign. His object in going TO New-York, he says.
lis TO keep the Hin crowd from boiling the Chicago
platform" He goes TO Rochester. Penn. on Sop
tember I. and will remain among the miners for
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MAILS.

SATTRDAY-At I a. n. f0r France. swzcrianl. Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey. Efyp AMI British India. pee
. ia G,scogne VIA Havr- dettefs FOR other parts u
Europe be directed per La Gascognr'D; AT a.
Netherlands direct. per : >iaaTnlam. VIA Rot
t.rnm C.t,ers mast be directed per Spaarndan) a
10 a m for Scotland direct. per :. CiFcassa.
Glasgow Oe,ters must directed per Circassla)
II a. II. f,r Norway direct, per q Island de,,efs
must directed per lslardD at J. n Complementary
1870 p. for Europe. per 'unibf!a. VIA queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
pr.ssrA REACHING OFT.


From The Phradclph.& LedgeF
As some Of the Engfn papeT yI ya 5nf by :i re
~, IN ,he miner hand OF the British GOVERNMENT
Russia has already taken from England te
p-it,sh s,nremacy at various strategic pSinis rom
Afghanistan to Abyssn!a. A STUDY Oh hH Hn
,-,a,rI,.s during the last few years Will snow
,IodnaI r,se in tie importance OF that empire an
q Gradual advance in its influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
postOmcc Notice.

should b. read DAILY BY all interested changes
at timeD
Foreign mails the week ending August IS 1897. Will
close promptly all at the General Pos .ece
follows Parcels post mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below