davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Chicago March 13-William Drossel. carper-
Yesterday afternoon and then put bullet through
his own brain DrOssel died instantly, and the
woman IL In a semi-conscious condition The deed
was the result Of family quarrel
Buffalo March 13-Henry Traphagen. snort
term prisoner in the Erie County Pententiary sent
here from Olean January for vagrahcy, ned
this morning from wound IN his throat lnilcted
by himself with n piece OF tin early Yesterday
morning. The prison guards say he MAD been snow
ing signs OF insanity for week past.
Ansonia. Conn March 13.-Eugene Barton: who
is wanted by the authorities OF Nelsonvile, y. y,
70 answer for fOrgeres was arrested mere tnls
morning Barton Clerk of the village or Nell
sonville and a member OF the Board OF Trustees or
the school district. He will return to Nelsonvile
without the formalty or requlsltiOn papers
Buffalo. March l3.-Mrs. George Sergeant sixty
years old was probably fatally burned In hre
which occurred in the rear OF her small candy
store. at No. 2ss Maryland-st., where she llveu
with her husband. late last night. In a shed was
stored about twenty gallons OF kerosene. which IN
some way became ignited. The nremen aroused
dazed condition. rushed OF a rear door and
into the burning shed. She was terribly burned
before she rescued.
Canandaigua y Y. March 13-Owirg 10 the
negligence Of a switchnan. who turned switch
he wrong way last night. the Baltimore express
train and freight train on the Northern Central
sidera bic damage both engines. No one was in,
iured although the passengers on the southbound
train were thrown about the coaches in a promlscu-
nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
At THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

TIE irving Place Theatre company performed Os
car Bumenthars thTee-act comedy. "Grahn FRITZ"
las' night FOR the first time before a large and ap
Weciarve audience. The central figure in the incl
cents which make up the play a bright and vi
'ac'oos young woman who had won fame on the
sage Before she married Hungarian nobleman.
As ne widow, Countess FRITZ she appears in Ber-
an society among people who have no knowledge
V "e 'heare career and while defending the stage
s-e surprises her hostess and friends by saying
'4e "1a been on the boards. Disguised with the
p.ey'alces OF society and It's aversion 70 a woman
~ SHe stage she resolves 10 drop her title and
sumo the place FOR which ner talent mas fitted her
-, te 4est moment. when she Is happy the
go 80 9. WIRING new laures, q lover conquers.
49, &c sage is poorer ~ the artist. bu, two NOR
Al aAe H.ele happy. Miss Bragg Zerline Grun-
81 -e.!ess with decided N!ennese dialect. Miss
=, - q me Colntes--actrcss. and Mr.. Link
49, ~ orchestra leader VINO knows that his COM
-. 80 are worthless but VINO insists in COM
b. We pa tlcul2rly good. but. usual. every
- 80 TIE amusing play was wei cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MUSIC.
.,,,r vAr.K1rERE" SUNG AGAIN.

.. wak;ire." with which Mr. Walter Dam
- orened his season Of German opera on M"n-
tvs .,o,t was repeated at the Metropolitan opera
Jay yesterday afternoon. "SiegfrLed had been
hV' "..,ced for the matinee programme, put hai
ann r,thdrawn in Consequence OF the continued
!" ,s,,s,r OF Herr Kraus. who was 10 nave sung
'"1 ,,,. role The cast OF Die Walkure yester-
u" os identical with that OF the opening night
-, that Herr Ernst was substituted Tor herr
s,~,u. as Siegmund The substitution dio not now
~. land any additional interest 10 the perform
-. on the contrary 1t decidedly weakened II.
o. usrr Ernst is not n singer of the calibre de-
w. bv the s,ar-adoring New-York opera-goe
:, .ha n-esent GAY. and neither is he an artist to
~ .,,ssed with his associates in the cast Frauen
,.s,.nn and Gadski and Herr Fischer. His work
- conscientious and earnest. and his acting
,.,-,,ad but his voice failed to meet the require
srts OF the part As the other principals, they
--,eatea the excellent work done by them on Mon
.'r evening Herr Fischer seemed to be sboring
cs;s.r some stress vocay. but his representation
WIEN was the same noble dramatic creation "a
y vore Frau lehman was again an inspiring
~ t,sni-ed Brunnhilde. whose efforts were prop
~ APPRECIATED by the audience and rewarded by
nr-s-oi,s recalls after both the second and third
s...s;ns on the whole the performance was less
ffrhaps by the regrettab.y small size OF the audi
which once more persisted In leaving its seats
ss1tsre Inc close OF the wonderful fine music. II
s,rh, be added that the horses on which Siegruna
" ,rystnc place OF the valkyrior tfor the Val
syr,or ride real horses this year, did anything but
a. ,hev walked across the stage, much TO the de-
s..sr,c,ion OF the scenes realism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
OBITUARY.
TIMOTHY NJ. BROWN.

srr,neaejd Mass March i3.-Tmothy II. Brown,
NJ th,a city chairman OF the Board OF Commits
sIopors OF Hampden County. and prominent law
YER died suddenly from heart failure while sitting
in the lobby OF the Hotel Worthy this morning at
$50 o'clock
Timothy Manning Brown was one OF the Oldest
members Of the Hampden County bar. and was
president of the Bar Association. succeeding the
late ex-;over Tor Robinson In that office To him
were referred the majority OF the cases intrusted
TO auditors and great confidence was felt In MS
Judgment both In law and In municipal matters
He was born In Wamstown In 1884. and was
graduated from Williams College in 1859 receiving
the Masters degree in 1862. He began 10 read law
in this city In 1880, and admitted to the bar IN
1859 He formed a partnership with James a.
Humri which lasted about n year since whlch
time he had remained alone. In 1873 ne was APP
pointed registrar CT bankruptcy and held the once
till the Bankruptcy act was repealed lie was
City Attorney for five years under Mayors Powers
and Phillips and since 1876 had been connected with
the Agawam National Bank, most OF the time az
director. being president pro tenn. for two years
In tn, fall OF 1894 he was chosen County Commits
sioner and had been chairman OF that Board since
his election He married in 1868 Miss Elizabeth
Chapman daughter Of Chief Justice Reuben A.
Chapman. Two survive MIN besides MS
widoW-Edward NJ Brown. studying medicine IN
New-York City, and Harold c. Brown, at schooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
TRAIN LOADED WITH TURKISH SOLD
IERs WRECKED.
MANY PERISH BY DROWNING IN THE Ri'El
vARDUARr-A FIGHT WITH MACE

MANY PERISH BY DROWNING IL THE RIVER
vARDuARr-A FIGHT WITH MACE
DOMAIN INSURGENTS.
Athens March 13-A dispatch from Larissa'
in Thessaly. says that a railway bridge over the
River varduari. near Salonica Turkey. was
blown up with dynamite " bile train with 3V"
Turkish troops board was crossing on IT,
large portion OF the bridge completely
wrecked Several of the cars overturned
and fell into the river. Ma ny Of their occupants
were unable to get out and persisted before
assistance could be rendered them. Other SOL
dlers who managed to get free from the cars
were dragged down by the weight OF their ac-
coutre ments and drowned. II is not known how
many lost their lives, but IL Is reported that
the number is large. The transportation OF
troops in the direction OF the Greek frontier
has been suspended, pending the repair OF the
bridge 1t is supposed that the explosion was
caused by Macedonian rnalcontents
London, March ia dispatch from Con-
stant:nople states that fighting has occurred
lear Gravena between a number OF MACEDONIAN
insurgents and a body OF Turkish troops. De-
tails Of the fight are lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A CHARITY FLOWER RIDE.

charity flower ride OF the Monday Evening
Equestrian Glass will take place az Durland s.
Eighth-ave and Fifty-nnth-st.. Monday evening
March o. at 800 O'Clock Sixteen couples will rep
resent as many flowers. directed by Baron Pau
yeltnghorr There will be other interesting num-
bers. ending with tandem OF twelve riders
The proceeds OF the ride will be given 10 the
Church Settlement Club. an organization OF thirty
three Young women. formed for the purpose Of
securing funds TO aid in the carrying out Of the
practical charities OF the Church Settlement House
10 so East Elghty-fourth-st, Miss Marion l.; Cur
80 1rerfOr This work principally lies IN the dis
re, 'xtenilng from Seventy nnth-st. TO Eighty
sixth-st and from Third-aye to the East RIVER ys
uork az the Settlement House comprises kinder
gsrfen and primary scnoo,a classes IN Engish
sar.hss Cor backward. sck.y and crippled chill
Sren and for those VINO cannot gain admission 70
the public schools: penny provident bank classes N
Srn ard NE corps for the boys. classes In GRO
uha,ine and knitting and other branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
DIED.

soNA stony POM p,on Ns IA her g s7b '2 y.s sara
FoweT . wg 81 a. nor ats residence stony Point
.sda ; MsrSs Is at r.psee.fay invited to attend
BAGG-suddeny. at 10. g West 'SlF' MARY 49,
xS 81 Eo d; fun s4sf h sssa e
poorrAt Fast orange y J.. March i3 1897. Eleanor
daughter Of Alfred and cara Ma7s $780, sgsd II
Years months.
cooPER-on Friday. March T. after short Illness
Caroline Davis Cooper asei %. -,,,ar Edward p
AIIsn No 81 Linden St Bergen Point. y J.. SUNDAY
the I'm rpon arrival Of $3.50 p m rain from loot Lib
phiradsiphia papers please copy
E@ xoT Of Rs 9i' Dr. city Tseoao r Adsu-a. Eaton
Funera services VIII be held at Trinity cnsp4'
HoFMA:;N on THURSDAY Marc H. Or. Ernst T. Hof-
mann mann Gee a, The Masonic Temple eth-aye and
3d.: 2sd-st. sunday. March "A a, o'clock p m.
IrierIreat Eve srttns cemetery
To the. Brethren Independent ROYAL Arcanum Lodge
No F q 4 M-you are hereby summoned meet at
the austin Room Mq;2ng Hal a, , !; s9nd,y
FRED. " PATTERSON. secretary
u.sLEY-On SATURDAY Marc. H. 1897. George F Ilsey,
Funeral services az his residence 377. Ga;esave
JAcKsoN-or Marcn II. l,9-. Ernes, Smith Jackson.
Faaeral services ana z,srruen, At Binrsan,on. ny
KEI.SO-On March = 1921. Laon1ra r.. widow of John
:. Kelso in the 73d year Of her age
KoLB-on FRIDAY. March - 1897 suddenly. Agnes
Kob widow o Henry c. Kolb. ,. -
ns s I'd ~ ave '' OK s gSs , aac6 S +. s
LATHRoP Charles Deveio Iarhrop u chicago sud
LOVE-Entered into rest March u. 1891. her resi-
dence No 81 West s3th-st.. New OK CITY. Agnes
Fu,rs daughter - the Henry Dudley. esq arch-
iec and wIfe Of Loftn Love
Funeral private ,. - -. -.
MDowEI.I,-on SATURDAY. March 80 James 7. Nc
Dowel IN the Gath year = his age
Notice u funeral hereafter
MERRIrr-on March IL at his residence. 10. 2o2
West T3th-st Roland Merritt. son Of Julia J. and the
late Jacob Thorne Merritt In the 0>th year or ms age
Services at late residence on Sunday March H. al
Interment q, Paving on Monday.
Nr-RRAY-Or Friday March ~. NNT. Brooklyn. Long
Island IAndley Murray, aged IS years
Funeral private the residence 0f his Lndlsy
Murray. jr
RElI.FY-At Atlantic city. the 18Th inst. Mary L.
Kelley OF the late Or. James Kelley, in her t5th
Due notice o. the funeral will be given
skIpMORE--At bis late residence. Great Neck. Long
Island Saturday. March H. Samuel T Skidmore. In
the 5s,h year Of his
p.atiyes and friends are respectfully invited attend
the funeral All Saints Church. Great Neck.
on Tuesday March ~. AZ p. m.
vAsHBt'RN-In Jersey City March 49, Solomon Wash
burn. in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
interment stafford Springs. Conn.
WOOD-At Hotel Gerard New York CITY, o Saturday
morning. March Is. Ambrose Wood
Funeral services mis- recent residence No 30 Central
N~w-Iirishton. staten Island Monday March 10
at o'clock.
The piOun care he Ours the dead "a burn
T. \ CREMATION CO.. dD.) q. East Houston St, New
York. Write for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ARRESTED FOR PRESERVING TIE PEACE.
THE EXPERIENCE OF A scHooL-rEAcHER WITH
THE POLICEMAN WHO LOST HIS WAY
UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Park Row last night Julius Faux, teacher in
the Nandewater Night School. who lives at No.
81 East Observation-Disclosures inth-st..
rested by Policeman Henry H. Hayward and
dragged TO the Oak-st. station, where he was
charged with disorder,y conduct.
Mr.. Faux found the two boys fighting or the
sidewalk. They stopped long enough explain
that they were friends. but settling dis
pute. Seeing policeman around. the teacher
separated the combatants by force. but while he
was doing Hayward. who is a new member Of
the force, reached scene, upbraided the
teacher for interfering. When the latter replied
that as a citizen he had only done his duty. and
should do so again, the policeman arrested him.
When Sergeant Hatton. before whom Mr. Faulk
was arraigned in the police station. heard his
story. he began investigation. Mr. Fauk had
been accompanied by two OF his pupils. William
Golden of No 30i East Seventy -elghth-st.. and
Arson Firth OF No. pa East Seventy Both
he heard that refused entertain the policeman
complaint and discharged Mr.. Faux from custody.
Then the sergeant told Hayward that he had
ceeded his authority and making out complaint
against him TO that effect. forwarded it TO Chief
Conlin for action.
Hayward has achieved notoriety before On Janu-
airy %, when on post near Brooklyn Bridge, be-
coming bewildered by the Bridge arches he his
bearings, and failed 10 report for rolcall. Three
policemen we're look for him. They
finally brought him In half hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
COLONEL JAMES A. RUSSELL.

Colonel James a Russell who died at his home
No si5 West Forty-ffh-st, last Monday ana was
buried on Thursday, well known among eec-
trlcians as one OF the pioneers in the Introduction
OF the electric light. Since ls2 Colonel kusseH
had been a helpless invalid. owing TO an illness
contracted by exposure while In the Army OF the
Potomac His death resulted from pneumonia
Az the close OF the civil War Colonel Russell
spent many years in Washington. returning 70
this city to engage In ralroading and other pur-
suits In 1879 he became acquainted with lhomaS
Edison and subsequently, travelled extensively
in the interes. OF the Edison Electric Light Com-
parry He established branches in nearE an Oh
me principal commercial centres f'Sll i inns -.
this city he assisted In the practlcal GeVSIoP,e'.'
OF the system here. Later he was acuNeIy In .
ested IN the company formed for the mahuiac'u'e
and introduction Of the phonograph
He leaves widow AMI daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
OpTTT-ARY NOTES.

Osyego ~ i, March l3.-Charles T. Louhspury,
a prominent physician OF Lacona. this county uieu
suddenly from heart failure last night lie was
,or,v ears old an Elk odd Fellow, Mason. VII
iaee Trustee and member OF the United states
Pension Examining Board for this district
Pacific Grove. Cal. March l3.-Edward CHAMP
formerly United States Consul to Guatemala Is
dead He was stricken with apoplexy on Ihurs-
day, and a paraytic seizure following close upon
the other attack death came almost as soon aS
assistance reached him.
Portsmouth ~ H. March 13.-Captan Henry ,.
White OF Kittery Point OF the last OF the deep
sea shipmasters died last evening. He was seven
ty-fiye years old. - ,,.,,, r, t,;.oh
for twanty years chief clerk in the city collector
Office died suddenly this morning from rneunausih
affecting the heart. He was hfty-hVe years o'u'
and was born in AndOver. Conn - i,
London, March 13.-Shiel Barry Inc actor II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
DIES SUDDENLY WHILE SHOPPING.

ans Mary 4. Bagg sixty-nye years old. of No
''s Niheiy-lh!rd-st.. died suddenly yesterday
loon IN Enrich Bros drygoods store in Sixth
-. sac and her daughter. Miss Clara Bagg.
a., shopping In the store. They in the
81 81 department. on the second foor when Mrs
ase became suddenly III. She was assisted TO a
pbvs,tt,osom and messenger was dlspa tched for
reach her 0'' """eFei' Deio'e one 0ou''
0, death '''"' "csFt disease was Inc cause
sudden nsss was terribly shocked by her mothers
the larga an an and there was a comrnotion among
vas s.1, . -. or women shoppers. Miss Bagg
corfo- 20 her home after being attended by a
anu coroner Was summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-A :. Northcote. Of England FIFTH
AVENUE-Archbishop John Ireland. Of St. Paul,
MINI and Judge Hamilton Ward. OF Belmont. y.
Y GRAND UNION-Insurance Superintendent
Louis r Payn. Of Albany. ana Walter Camp. OF
New Haven. HOLLAND-General :. F. Marvin Of
Albany MANHATTAN-Major Josiah Quincy, OF
poston METROPOLE-Mayor George r. Green OF
R,rghamton MURRAY HlLL-State Senators T
= Ellsworth and Frank w. Higgins. NOR
NANDIE-Senator }. II. Earle, OF South Carolina
pApK AVENUE-General Kerr Craige. WAL
northumberland ". Tillinghast. WIND
sOR-William Barnes jr. Of Albany. and John p
Stockton OF New-JeTsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
,r,V STREET RAILWAY INCORPORATED.

The New-York and North Shore Railway OF
r,,usbing was Incorporated in Albany yesterday
.i,b a capital Of 100000 strect-surface road
n,vnine miles long is 10 be constructed In
49,. Coun.v from Newtown 10 Jamaica and from
Ts,,,sh,,g 20 North Hampstead Jamaica. Flushing
- Middle village whi,estone. Willetts Point and
Wamaasset the directors are Rudolph Rudolph I Msoa1e
Mililai "a Matter A. Pease. OF New-ferk Guy,
ESward NaIthsws and T naeb Of = Eas, orange
OF Fnii .rnnss ID. empson OF Scranton. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
AMBROSE WOOD.

Ambrose Wood, a wel-known drygoods importer
OF No l04 Franklin-st.. died yesterday morning at
the Gerard. after illness Of about two months
He had been prominent in the drygoods trace as
an extensive importer Of woollens anC drygoods
for the last thirty years
He was borr in Bradford England. where his
family have been for many generations Interested
largely in the manufacture Of wooens AID dress-
goods his brothers firm Of James "cG1 & %
having the largest mills al Bradford Mt w 900
was well known In wholesale drygcods circles as
a conservative and substantial business man re
leaves a widow and one daughter MIS- EDWIN L.
o. Brer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
a SONNET TO GREECE.

Ead ntlIe nation WITH A noble name,
The S a.I'or Kingdom with King indeed
sloof sI1a, EMPIRES, In . ring Of greed
Like dn,sh watching spiritess and tame,
While 49, Spectators al play OF shame.
Trsmni.ss ioui TURK. true 20 his treachcrous creed
And rsvsy .1e 1hfsiian folk and made hem bleed.
his his -. fearless champion TO meet '''''''0
Listen -, monster with the sword, and smite,
I'll dare w. ~ iIom Athens rings through Crete:
Hal rev. t o dragon. God defend the right"
70 can't -, George! thou bringest brave release
'"'s Isles. and glory back 10 Greece!
HENRY VAN DYKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS

The monthly meeting Of the Harvard Club
held at the clubhouse. No 81 West -fourth-st
last night. About one hundred and fifty members
were present. After the routine business had been
disposed OF Sidney Wooliett. the eocutionisi. gave
several Rotations The following were appointed
committee to prepare ticket TO be voted upon at
the next anrua! election: Judge :. @. Greene. r..
Geo ge H Adams, Charles ". Russell, Charles o.
Brewster and Frederick c. Deveau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MRS RUIz's PETITION PRESENTED.

Washington March l3.-The petition OF Mrs Ruiz
widow OF the dentist Ricardo Ruiz, was delivered
70 Secretary Sherman today. II covers eight
pages Of note paper. the last OF which is devoted
TO signatures and Is wholly in Spanish. The Sec
rotary has given no intlmatioh o. what his action
will be and until the petition is translated he VIII
stronoiv intlmated however that Mrs. Ruiz cam
not rely on speedy relief from spanish sources
through pressure exerted by newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Mach l3.-Th- ahr1ne'er las ,i;ier
throughout the central valleys and In the Northwest and
has risen on the Atlantic Coast and a. southern Rocky
Mountain stations There = depression covering cen
tral and lower Mississippi VALLEY and the barometer D.
relatively high the Middle Atlantic States. the s.
Lawrence Valley and Dakotas. II Is colder In ,hs
dstric. on the Atlantic Coast and from Texas no-hward
to Dakota but temperature has risen slightly in the
ONO Valley the upper lake region and 70 the west o.
the Dakotas HEAVY local rains are reported from Ten
nessee Arkansas Georgia Light SHOWS are reported
from the lake regions and the Northwest The wealth.
continues fair but the cloudness tlc
threatening weather and snow VII prevail on h-
Atlantic Coast from New-York southwark % &c rgia
The weather will fair followed by snow IN View Eng
land Light Indicated FOR the lake region ard
showers and thunderst1rns for the central valleys.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
F,- New England fair the morning. followed by STOW
in the afternoon or night winds shifting TO norheaserly
colder southeast portion
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware increasing coudness and snow or
rain easterly winds. slight rise IN Temperature
he District Of Columbia Mary land ana virginia
threatening weather and rain possibly see IN the morn
slight rise n temperature. easteriy winds.
For Western New York AMI Western pennsj r'h
or snow slight rise IN temperature. easeTiy win's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
4 PASTORATE FOR DR.. VI. A. RICE.

THE Rev DR. William A. Rice. missionary secre-
..ry ~ ,he American Tract Society. has accepted
tho nastorate Of me Beeville Avenue Consrega-
,ional CHURCH in Newark. DR.. Rice was born IN
tennessee and Is for,y-nve years old. He was edu-
cated AZ Williston Seminary. Eisthampton Mass,
- f-ntverxfty OF Tennessee and Auburn IN ,
rnneological Seminary. He has held puEits IN Vol
colt Canandasa, ant syrscusse; ~ Ia re bss Inc
Hnsree OF Doctor OF Divinity from Hamilton Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Mrs. Minnie Maddern-Fske has consented TO ap-
near =, the Actors Fund benefit at the Broadway
Theatre on Friday, March % The Dill also includes
Miss Olga Nethersole, Miss julia Marlowe MISS
N,v Irwin Miss Maude Adams. Miss Beatrice her
sord Miss Katharine Florence, Miss Elizabeth
Tree Miss Eugenia Woodward; Mrs Sol smith
iebn Drev, lanes X Eackett Marshall T. Wilder
Terdlnand Gottschalk, Joseph Wheeock jr.. ana
Dodson /. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
STILL ANOTHER AMERICAN RELEASED.

Washington. March l5.-Consul Hance, at Car
denas Cuba telegraphs TO the State Department
that Frank J. Larreu released from prison
there yesterday. Larrieu's case had not attracted
mucl attention. and while this Government had
hoar Interested IN II for some time X does not APP
near that any special efforts were made in his be-
half According 10 the records at the state De
narfrnent Iarreu H. a native OF Cuba. naturalzed
in mis- country. He was arrested at Cardenas May
Is last on charges never made known, although
demand for the information had been formally
made by Secretary Olney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
coRRIGANs CHANCES WANING.

Rome March 81, appears 10 have been def
ni,ely settled that the next Papal Consistory shall
be held at the end OF April. 1t was reported some
time ago that It was regarded probable that
archbishop Corrigan OF New-York. would be ele
va ed 10 the CardInalate al the coming ConsistOry
but the matter has now ceased 10 be discussed