davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
THE ASSASSIN IN COURT.
PRINCE ARRAIGNED IN LONDON FOR
THE MURDER OF THE ACTOR, TERRIss.
LETTERS FROM ROYAL PERsoNAGEs FOUND ON
HIM-BRAvADo OF THE PRIsoNER-HIssED

LETTERS FROM ROYAL PERsoNAGEs FOUND ON
HIM-BRAvADo OF THE PRIsoNER-HIssED
AND FOOTED BY THE SPECTATORS.
London Dec. l7.-Richard Arthur Prince. known
Mad Archer" the super who yesterday evening
stabbed and killed William Terrlss. the well-known
! actor the latter upon the point Of entering
the stage door OF the Adephi Theatre In order to
take part in the presentation OF Secret Service. y.
was arraigned Bow street Police Court to-day
charged with the crime. and was remanded until
Wednesday next
surveyor named Graves, who accompanied Mr..
Terrss to the theatre told the story OF the stab
bling. substantially as cabled to the Associated Press
last night
policeman. Bragg testified that the prisoner had
remarked that he had stabbed Mr.. Terriss for re-
venge. as the actor had debarred him from employ
ment for ten years past. and had forced him either
TO die In tho street or he revenged upon him. The
prisoner also accused Mr.. Terriss OF blackmaiiing
him In connection with the Theatrical Fund.
The people present in the police court were mainly
actors and actresses. Several OF the latter were
Historically affected during the taking OF the evil
dence
The assassin IS intelligent in appearance his sal
low skin. restless eyes and brow. perpetually
wrinkled giving him an air OF cunning. His posture
and demeanor were caous. 1t was apparent
that he felt he was playing a part which would
command the eyes and ears OF the audience. and he
leaned the rail In a tragic attitude and tw!rled
his small. dark mustache diabol!cally at illusions
which caused the audience 10 shudder In fact, the
prisoner even laughed at remark OF witness.
Several letters were found upon the prisoner from
members OF the royal family and other prominent
people. including the Duke and Duchess Of York.
replying TO the prisoners congratulations upon the
birth OF their son. and from Princess Beatrice
CPrincess Henry OF Battcnberg) upon the occasion
OF her husbands death. third OF these letters
was from Mr. Gladstone In reply 10 birthday con-
gratulations.
Another letter was from the Prince OF Wales.
thanking Prince for his expressions OF sympathy
upon the occasion OF tho Duke OF Yorks Illness In
1891 Then there was letter from Manager
Latham OF the Adelphi Theatre. dated December
II, 1897 regretting that he could not offer part
in Secret Service TO the prisoner This le'ter
is expected TO provide the police with a motive
for the crime
There was sensation In tho court when W"
inspector OF police in charge OF tho case Tfoi" 81
the butchers knife with which tho murder "if
committed I: has wooden handle r' .f PFC
long and the blade are three ph'''' '
crusted blood.
AS the prisoner loft the doak No. VS. n'
and hootcd hy those present ' f.i
courtroom Prince vas t~'NN faf
Tho fars over al no fl-t'ffH h.
clubs are a. hat. mast f''tI
is temporarily closed. ha WHAe
deceased actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
WAGE REFLECTION " MANCHESTER. ". r.
BEGUN by THE AMosKEAo COMPANY. AND THE
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW

BEGUN by THE AMosKEAo COMPANY. AND THE
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW.
Boston. Dec 1.-THE directors OF IN. Anosk.,.
""hutac'urng company OF Man an,hester, " H.. at
meeting held at the Boston Office Of the comnanv
this afternoon, voted 10 reduce the war.s ~ -.
einp'oyes about 10 per cent on January l. Tb.
Amoskeag plant is one OF the largest engaged in
inc manufacture OF cotton In the country and en-
p.oys between 5000 and 5000 hands
Tho action Of the directors was not altorether
unexpected, and IT Will probably be followed by
similar action IN the Amory Manchester and Stark
cotton manufacturing corporations. Cotton mills
In other New-Hampshre centres and a number IN
other parts OF New England are expected by many
TO take similar action
The Amoskeag Mills have 10000 spindles Tn.
number OF spindles in the other mills IN Man
chester which will probably reduce wages are az
Follows, Amory. 1900 Manchester, 1900 cotton
and 2.GN worstcd Stark. $1,000.
Tho causes of the reduction are practically thu
same as those which prompted the anufacturer,
OF Fan River to readjust the price list They I'm.
clude Southern competition and the depressed state
OF the cotton goods market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
MYSTERY IN A RECENT DEATH.
POLICE AND DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY INvESTI-
eating A TALE SAID TO BE SPREAD
BY JEALOUS WIFE

report was published in several evening papers
yesterday to the effect that a sensational murder
had been discovered by the police. and was being
investigated with great display OF mystery by the
Dstrict-Attorneys office According TO the story
published who died recently. supposedly
from natural causes was actually murdered and
the police had just discovered the fact 1t was
also alleged that person suspected Of the crime
had recently gone to Europe
Captain McC,usky. OF the Detective Bureau. re-
FUSED to say anything about the case. further than
tnat IL was a matter which was being investigated
by the District-Attorney's office and that the De-
tective Bureau assisting in IT, Dstrct-At-
torney Olcott also refused discuss the case. say
Ing that IL had not yet been thoroughly investi
gated, and until 1t had been he must decline 10
give out any information about IT, II rumored.
however. that the under investigate was
that OF man who died in a house In Fifteenth-st.
December 10
The records Of the Health Department show that
Bernard Rogers died on December 10. at No Il
East Fifteenth-st. and that DR.. Willard Parker
certified that Rogers died OF cerebral hemorrhsge
coma and chronic nephrtIs. DR. Willard Parkcr
was seen last night at his home No IS Firh.avs
Il have no statement 10 mako further than thai
Mr. Rogers some time ago had n paraiytic strosa
and subsequently was troubled with kidrs1 arf
other complaints" tho doctor said Nnfn fy
died It was simply because ne could i've nn ilfgy
There is nothing suspicion about hs 1ea. -
is there any getting around ml cer'iaesfs -,
There is no doubt thar fhis To- the ma -.
the Dstrct-Attornsv rsfersr eas ,....., ..,,,
This s the man" rsrHs1 rf =
there II noihnE in the case .,t., !. ~,
arated from his vffs W". N -. II. . t..,.s
sensational fals Hns f f .... t..,,,.. "a. a.,
believe fhe srr.ff fH. .. ,,,.,,.A ht,, :,
iea'.as H r.r..ft
nf Parker refused to talk
"s .ass however. APPARENT!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
TO SEARCH FOR THE CLEvELAyD's BOATS
THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT STEAMER oUADRA
oN .rp uAv IN papcrAy sOr-,D

THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT STEAMER oUADRA
ON HER WAY TO BARCLAY SOUND.
Victoria p. c.. Dec. 1.-THE Government steamer
Quadra has started for Barclay Sound TO institute
a search for the three boats which six days ago
left the steamer Cleveland. with twenty-five men
and have since been seem and also 10 render
assistance to the survivors OF the disaster who are
staying with the stranded vessel Captain Irving
went down the Quadra, and his company's
steamer Wapa is also the way with McHardy
q diver. and some working apparatus on board
Colister. inspector of hulls is also on the Quadra
so that thorough investigation can be made Of
the steamer. 1t is quite possible that the vessel
can be raised. but scant hopes held out for the
three missing boats and their occupants The Ind
lans dld cons dcrable damage In looting the shin
Constable Mckenna went on the Quadra 10 take
steps 10 prosecute the o1endera ITni,ed e..
Consul Smith also went ""'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
MIR. BROWNS DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
PROGRESS OF THE INQUIRY INTO THE CAUSE OF
THE BIG LONDON FIRE

London. Dec. 17-At to-days inquiry into the re-
cent great fire in the Cripplegate district OF Ion-
don. Mr.. Brown. Of the firm OF Waller G. Brown
mantle manufacturers, in which firms showroom
the fire was started in a stack OF clothing was re
called He admitted the firm was six months in
arrears with Its rent and that its stock was smaller
than usual at the time Of the fire. The day OF the
fire. he continued the firm sold stock below the
usual prices. and he admitted that a Manchester
Arm had offered TO take the whole stock under
cost but Mr.. Brown denied that he had offered "a
sell It at 40 per cent below cost. He also saId the
stockbook was destroyed in the fire. though the
other books all saved in the safe He bad
claimed 1856 insurance, which, he admitted rem
resented big stock. At the time of the outbreak
OF the fire Mr.. Brown was tho only person In the
obnuyrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
COSTLY FIRE ~ GRAND FORKS, ". D.
THE HOTEL DAKoTAH AND SEVERAL STORES
BURNED-THE DAMAGE NEARLY ONE
MILLION DOLLARS

MILLION DOLLARS.
Minneapolis. Dec. IA dispatch 10 The Jour-
nal" from Grand Forks y. D., says
Fire broke ou; 40 o'clock this morning at
Nash Brothers wholesale grocery store and in half
hour had extended to the Hotel Dakotah. where
nearly thousand guests housed. The
Lady in Black company escaped. did other
people IN the hotel. by the fre-escape. ladder
foot wide running from the sixth floor 10 the
first. The Fire Department rescued large num-
Der. and but for timely assistance hundreds OF
persons would have been burned. Half the people
in the hotel almost pulled out OF bed and
directed to the only way OF escape which by
the iron ladder.
by $50 o'clock the Hotel Dakotah Nash
Brothers grocery and the Grand Forks Mercantile
Company's wholesale grocery house had been
burned. and ell tho buildings on both sides Of
Third-st FOR two blocks had suffered damage
Nash Brothers carried stock of $4,000, about
half covered by insurance and the Grand Forks
Mercantile Company about the same. The hotel
valued at about $3.50 All the buildings
owned by the Security Trust Company. Of Nashua,
n H. and probably will not be rebuilt. The
burned district is in the business portion OF the
city and the blow 10 business is a severe one.
''fhe burned wholesale buildings were valued at
100000 W W. Fegan. wholesale cigars John
Austin hair renewer laboratory: Robert Bergh
drugs and the Peerless Machine Company occu-
pied stores in the hotel and lost everything The
loss will aggregate $50 900 stocks. furniture etc,
and 100000 on buildings totally destroyed. while
other losses will probably reach 10000 more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
SPANISH OPERATIONS IN CUBA.
INSURGENTS, AS USUAL. LOSE HEAVILY IN BAT
TLE-PoLIr1cAL PARTIES FUsIN0.


Havana. Dec 17-The Arapiles Battalion. It was
announced officially to-day, has surprised the In
surgent forces under Napoes, at the Manquito
Farm. in he district OF Sancti Spritus. province
OF Santa Clara. The insurgents. 1t Is added left
twenty-five men killed on the field and the Spanish
troops captured three prisoners twenty-six rifles
some ammunition and number OF documents
The reunited Central Committee OF the Reform
list party has approved OF the action taken by
the Commission IN accepting the Autonomist propo-
sitons The Reformists Will publish mani
festo early next week and Electoral Commissions
will be appointed before December a.
The reunited Autonomist Central Committee had
approved the acts o; the Commission which has
been negotiating with the Refornists
Ex-Minster Canalejas went 10 Matanzas TO-
day.
After the removal OF the obstacles In the river
Cauto. the troops and gunboats commanded by
General Pando have been enabled to push on
toward Cauto landing place
On Monday last. 1t Is stated IN further @ @sovlSes
Segura with the Zamora Colon, ASantahra ho,,. and
Nizzaya battalions, consisting OF four thoushnd
men, with four guns. left Manzanil0 10 execute
an important movement against the insuTgehts
The lnsurgent leader Betancourt. In the PROVINCE
OF Matanzas. has hanged Manuel Argudin. we'll
known inhabitant OF Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
TREATY WITH THE SEMINOLE NATION.
SUCCESS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS CONDUCTED BY
THE DAWES COMMISSION.

THE DAWES COMMISSION.
Muskogee. Ind. T. Dec. IA treaty between the
United States and the Seminole Nation has been
concluded and signed by the Dawes and Seminole
Commissioners. II provides for the allotment Of
lands for the Seminole Nation and a division Of It's
moneys among the citizens after the tribal govern
ments are extingushed. Five hundred thousand
dollars OF the funds OF the nation set apart for
a permanent school fund for the education OF the
children OF members OF the tribe. All funds OF the
nation are to be disbursed by person appointed
by the Secretary OF the Interior. Liberal provision
Is made for lands be used for church and school
purposes by non-citzens
No coal or mineral leases TO be valid unless
made with the tribal government and with the
consent OF the allottee and the Secretary Of the In
terior. To the United States courts Is given add-
tional Jurisdiction over the members OF the tribe
and the United States is TO prohibit the Introduction
or handling In any way Of intoxicating liquors In
the nation, and Is to make effort to purchase
10000 OF land from the Greek Nation for the
Semlnoles. The treaty Is to be binding on the
United States when ratified by Congress and on the
Seminole Nation when ratified by its General Coun.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
CHEF JUDGE ANDREWSS LAST DAY.
HE RETIRED BY REASON OF THE AGE LIMIT
YESTERDAY.

Albany Dec. 17.-Chief Judge Charles Andrews OF
the Court OF Appeals occupied the seat in the
Of the seven judges for the last time to-day. When
the court adjourned he had completed his term of
office by reason OF having reached the age limit of
seventy years He VIII be succeeded In January by
Chief Judge-eect Alton b. Parker. at present a
Justice OF Supreme Court in the Third Judicial
District. Judge Andrews was the nth Chief Judge
under the judicial article of the Constitution which
was adopted In 1863 The other Chief Judges during
that period have been Sanford r. Church. Charles
] Folger. William c. Ruger and Robert Earl.
Judge Andrews Is entitled TO draw his salary for
eight years more or the actual time Tor which he
sign him to duty in the Supreme Court. Appellate
Division and Il is generally conceded that II he
requests such assignment he will be valuable
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
FALL RIVER STRIKE PREPARATIONS

Fall River. Mass. Dec 1.-THE mill situation
In this city now hinges on the result Of the con-
ference between the operatives and tho manu-
facturers All OF the labor unions are gathering IN
their surplus funds and the amount on hand will be
the largest the local operatives have ever had 10
nCht n wage war. Aside from the money which
they have in the unions here. they are daily re-
ceivlng assurances OF support from other places
Almost every union has National organization
which stands ready to support IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
BANK DIRECTORS ACQUITTED.

END OF THE CASE AGAINST THE NLwroUNo-
LAND MN.
St Johns " F.. Dec. 1.-THE trial OF the d're'-
tors OF the Commercial Bank o. Newfoundland
which collapsed three years ago. ended today Sir
David Chalmers, former CHIEF Justice OF British
Guiana who came here from England 20 conduct
tho trial. charged the jury this morning Ills man
ner was most favorable TO 'he accused. being VII
tuauy n direction 70 acqult on ali tho charges.
After celebrating two hours and II hall. the jury
brought in a verdict Of not suiliy. The Judge said
he entirely concurrcd In this and d.scharged ne
accused dlrectOrs James GoodteilOw. Edwin Duder.
James puts Frederick Goodrdge George Hutch
inRs and Henry Cooke from custody.
In view OF this result the prosecution VIII aban-
don he cas-, against the directors OF the Union
Pank which was Sc, down for next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

NJ Boyer was one OF the chiefs OF the Socialist
party OF Marseilles and took part in the Com
Inunlstic movement OF 1871. He has contribued %
a number of Socialist newspaper and has advo-
Gated the usual Socialist programme.
NJ Maret represents the Arrondlsscment OF San
cerre He belongs 10 the Extreme Left In the
Chamber but ls above ALL nm Independent He
first came into prominence by his lively criticism OF
tho policy and personality of Gambetta. and in 1886
he protested. In the name Of liberty, against the
expulsion Of THE Pretenders." Later as Editor
in-chicf OF lie Radical" he combated the policy
and dictatorial methods OF General Boulangsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
ZUKER'S SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
THE COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES AGAINST THE
FIREBUG

Albany. Dec 1.-THE Court Of Appeals has AZ
ormsd the Judgment OF conviction against Isaac
Zuker. convicted In New-York City Of and
sentenced for thirty-six years Zuksr is in
Sing Sing.
zuker was a coakmaker. and was convicted for
setting fire to and burning on January 4. 1892 the
dwelling houses Nos. 264 and 26s Division-s No.
2si which was owned by Zuker. was not worth more
than $780, but It was mortgaged for 5000 and in
sured for 5000. There was no insurance on the
contents on the trial the people introduced evil
dence showing that the fre was set by Morris
Schoenhoz. now serving sentence or iorty-eight
of Zuker and Max Blum, who. by the name Of John
Blum was Jointly indicted with Zuker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
MOVING SCENE on THE DEUTSCHLAND.
WILLIAM BIDS ApIEU TO HENRY ON THE BRIDGE
AND ADDRESSES THE CREW.

WILLIAM BIDS ADIEU TO HENRY ON THE BRIDGE
AND ADDRESSES THE CREW.
Kiel. Dec 17.-Before leaving the Deutschland
yesterday evening Emperor william. standing be-
side his brother Prince Henry. who was on the
cruisers bridge, addressed the assembled crew.
He said he was convinced they would be ever mind
ful OF the high honor of serving board a ship
bearing the name OF the common fatherland. No
other SHIP His Majesty added. bore srander
name.
Continuing. the Emperor reminded the crew that
they Represented all the German races, adding:
But always stand together and do honor 10 tho
vessels name In peace and in a crisis. am conn
dent you will maintain good discipline and prove
yourselves worthy OF your honorable mission
His Majesty then wished the crew godspeed
Prince Henry replied. expressing his thanks and
concluded with shouting Long Live the Emperor!
Brunsbuettelroog. Dec. 1.-THE German cruiser
Deutschland arrived here at 3 o'clock. Princess
Henry Of Prussia stood at the lockgates, awaiting
her arrival and she waved her hand TO her nus
band who was on the bridge. Prince Henry land
ed and then re-emharked with his wife and son.
Waldenar who remained board until clock.
when the Deutschland resumed her Journey ana
the Princess and her son returned 10 KEEL
Berlin Dec. 1.-THE North German Gazette.
commenting on the departure OF Prince Henry ~
Prussia for China, says: - ,-.,
1T was a moving scene 70 see the two brothers
on the bridge (of the German cruiser pclis'hAndl.
bidding each other aileu IN lingering chhte -
Emperor shook hands with al the Officers hr''fs 10
departed"
Wnhelmshaven. Dee. i7-The North osf'naf
LLOYD steamer Darn~aff having on rosrf -
tachment % troops f1r china rn.ri p m
day She VAS chcerei by iarse .r'~'s ~ rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
war 20 az ,asrrvrtf

AniorRsv-.r .r .f.
-nce between tho
f..t.r I. .ak engineers and the
....s....s Say and arrived ~ pro
kept on the cight-hour ques-
. point despite a long dlscussion
..rs declined 10 yield even IN the slight
..te
IN. other question the employers were con-
..iatory The conference adjourned 20 Decetnoet
= 10 enable me 70 take ballot on me p'ese''
situation. -. ~, ...ex.
Tne general opinion is that the ballot VIII eonhrin
the provisional agreement allowing tho eish'-hou
question Aide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
NOT MADE TO PLEASE SOCIAL DEMOCRATS

Berlin. Dec r.-Replyng in the Reichstag to-day
to Herr Frohmes criticism of the Military BILL
Privy Councillor Ittenbach declared that In intro
ducing the measure the Government had not pre-
tended to satisfy the Social Democracy. He added:
"Our discipline Is unconditional devotion to the
King, unconditional obedience TO our superiors and
good comradeship. so long as discipline Is MAIN
tained we DO not fear the realization OF Socialist
schemes"
The House finally referred the bill to Q committee
composed OF twenty-one memberA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
pof,u co,ricrrD OF MURDER.

.uf t.r.FrfV ~ GEORGE MARCUS NICHOLS
nROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
H.flrerort Conn. Dec. l7.-Charles A. Boinay.
eto las been On trial FOR two weeks In the Fair
rrid county Superior Court. charged with murder
fn mo nrs' degree found guilty this evening.
ari - ~ be brought before the Court next Tues
day for sentence.
The murder for which Bolnay stands convicted
Was committed on the morning OF July %, when
George Marcus Nichols. aged and wealthy
farmer of Daniels Farms. fatally shot while
Blinay and David Weeks were in mis- house for the
purpose Of robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

or,rp,f f.r ..n
Albany r.. kf.
rave ou' 'ft .
''r's ....r.s' Hr. a....
..nrf. ...
,.,.r...
srprri.ft =
...r. H military 10
.f .fs- appreciation
.e.I.r nfrovfh
te..fN 0f 40 state. Mi'or-Gen-
IfIrra mo Governor Black has
.-r.nr 'nis .1-t wesk - Rrirld.er-General
rad pr1mouo- 70 The rank o, Maior-G-neral
ssh comma . consisting ot the two brgades
which comprise tha' portion ot tho Guard located
within % limits OF tho Greater New-York which
corwHri would obtain until supplanted bv the re-
orsanzat.on now contemplated in the coming year
and which will rapidly take form through the action
OF he nov Loard on Code Revision, which has al.
ready been ordered 10 convene and formulate the
details OF the plan Coupled with this profrer was
an expression ot the high esteem and appreciation
Gf General FiizGeralds iabors and devotion 10 the
interests and vell-beng n. not only his own com
mand. bu; OF the whole Guard OF the state
~ was deeply regretted that General Fitzgerald
declined the office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
CHANGE IN THE REORGANrz,

CHANGE IN THE REORGANIZATION BOARD
Albany Dec T-LIeu,enant-Coionei Asa D. For
est OF the I'D Regiment. has. at his own reouos.
oeen rehevef by the Adjutan- General from dut on
me Board recently appointed to reorganize the Ma
tonal Guard and I.ieutenant-Coon.I W II ut
s OF the '''h Regiment. has been appointed 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
TEN HOURS A DAYS WORK

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE Chamber Of Deputies to-day
In spite Of the objections of NJ Turre the Minister
of Public Works. adopted proposal fixing upon
ten hours as n days work for railroad employees
this 10 be followed by ten hours Of rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
FRENCH POLITICIANS ARRESTED.
DEPUTIES AND rx-DEPUTIEs INVOLVED IN THE
PANAMA SCANDAL.

Paris Dec. 17.-In consequence Of tho report Of
the Parliamentary Committee. which has been In
auiring into the financial. and especially the PAN
ANA dealings OF Members Of Parliament, ~ Antide
Boyer representing the Vth District OF Marseiiles;
~ Henri Maret member OF the Chamber and NM.
planteau Aime de Sain, Martin Laisant and Call
lard former members o, the Chamber OF Deputies.
have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
RECEIVED BY THE CZAR.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1.-THE retiring United
States Minister to Russia Clifton r. Breckinrdge
was received in audience by the Gear yesterday
and presented his letters OF recall Mr. Breckin-
ridge presented to His Majesty his successor f. A.
Hitchcock. Both Mr. Breckinridge and Mr.. Hitch
cock were presented to the Czarina-