davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
DIED..

her sSm i Msy So vi.
Funeral seryices VII he LID at Trinity Church. Sing
Sing. y. Y. on Friday. December 3. at $3.50 O'Clock
sr,ase. will be f, a, sing sing station on ar
I,hcas, and san Francisco papers please copy.
BAKERon pecemter Francs \. su,,a w,d9w sss, :.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BoIMER-on THURSDAY. december 2 b. william H.
Boluer. Of ST. Lukes Church. Troy " l.
oNKNon pecemtsr at his resdsnSs' ~, No stl West xs
services at house Friday. 90 inst. II O'Clock.
intermert at convenience OF fami.y
cUNNIxoMAMon November % is2' 2, No sS Wss.
Ish-st Eliza Gu ninshan. vidow of Wii..am cunning
-anera services a, II oclnh SATURDAY monlns. D.
cen,her at Grace Church chan''Y' Broadway e''n''
DEMAKEsT-or Wednesday. December !. 1881; =
Madison n. J.; Daniel D'nares son OF the late D. j.
Fpn.rs sa'nsa you at p MI fsm y n o's
Friends invited a,erd
oErsfER-Sudieay, Of heart failure. on TUESDAY. NO
vember 90 Henry Dr,s.et. LII d. ~ the ~" year VI
runera services a. Trinity Church. Friday. December
Kindly om, flowers.
ETrIXcE-A SeS,P;s y r. II, pt.s.'sr Edmund
Funeral his late residence on Saturday D.
c.mber 4. at 80 m.
land widow Of Hamilton Hoppin and daughter OF tn'
ats samuel Rowland. in the 10th year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HORNE-A, Hamilton. BERMUDA on December y. ~ C
William C. Horne. formerly 81 New-iotk' IN III" W"
year.
LYON--FeIl asleep. Tuesday night Move M, @ ~ ~ ~
residence az her daughter Mrs. Johr r. Hegeman No
70 Madison ave. New-York. Maria ~ Lyon widow o.
Edward Lyon r.,... .v....
services at the above residence on r'oaS
December 3 At o'clock. ... ..-o.
fnteren. Woodlawn at the convenience OK tue ts"s'
oCrONNOR-suddenly on Tuesday. No.e moei 80 ~ tnS
residence OF his narens. No l42 West ZS... Lu.nsSs
Barry youngest child OF the Kew. James C"un'' ~"
ru Ksrs Fl rrd hs T p.c.mb. % g. at
Friends invited.
in..rrnen, Woodawn
THoNPsON-on "Wednesday, December l. At crsasseS
DR.. N l.. Thompson, Of Brooklyn .,
Funeral services Trinity Church. CRAWFORD NJ Ss
Friday. December g. at ga: p m. ~. ,,,.,,.,
Train Central r. r. OF y. j. foot OF Loetys@'
New-York. e, 30 .. NJ . ,..
Carriages for friends at Crawford station 70 cnu'cn
Return train. 4:os .. from CRAWFORD.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Once. No. 20 l.. od-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
RESCTFS AT SEA.

London Dec "A dispatch SAYS that the captain
and four who In the missing boat OF The
Welsh steamer la BarrOucre. Of Cardiff. "hicn
foundered OF Trevos: Head last week. as the re-
suit OF collision with unidentified vessel, were
picked UP by French steamer and have been
landed at AlGers.
Las. SATURDAY several OF her rev reached
Cardiff after having been In an open boat for
:wenty-four hours. and they thought tina. the cap
,ain's boat had capsized. But early this week a
French steamer slgnaIled 10 port in tho BIisto'
Channel hat she had picked up boat con,a,ninS
in tho channel on thursday nigh; last week and II
was Immediately Inferred that these ~er. the miss
Inr members OF tho crew OF The La i}arrouere.
The British steamer Ashford arrived az talAis 10
day from Bor2a. having on hoard the crew OF me
Norwegian bark MOD. CAPTAIN NIELSEN. ffor' : =
yannah October ~ for Goole which Was abandoned
ON November 90 near 'rtiiop"r LlSu,s.ip, an 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TIE SUICIDE or BARON PAShIIf'
LITTLE KNOWN IN VIENNA ABOUT MHs' h'f-
r1NoER THE AMERICAN

, ,rr,r KNOWN IN VIENNA ABOUT MRS KIT
rrxoER THE AMERICAN
1-.r,, Dec. 2-Raron PasethL who shot himself
.o.,.r,,v outside the home OF Mrs khuneer' a."
A~,.r,csn wa. only twenty five years 90. ne was
p law student at the Vienna University ano a
p.,hew OF the Austrian Amnasss""ott ..iou.v be-
,r..re Nave been frequent scenes OF JeNoo"' "o'
.me.n he Young baron and Mrs kitthser. ~.
IN IN. noli-c know about the luch,IEs y. 81 "a
,,[,,irg.r L. I'M. her Christian name !, Nna s ,h
w. hnsb,nh. FIRST name IL Charles As n.e
,.,er !. now said to be In America II wou,o s'e IN
,t.t NJ, Ki,tinger is not a widow. as ~ n'A' an
ncu7ccd ..,-hz- ~
wilmington Del Dee. None OF the member OF
Cb.r.e, ~ Kittngor's family can say "netner 'no
Mr., Kittnger who figures IN the Baron fase''
shooting In Vienna /. Mrs Charies n ktf'nkft, e..
Snrmariv Of Seattle Wash Mrs. Charles H. MI.
finger separated from her husband four yesrs ago
u,n1is the coup were living In Seattle. eno nom
nc ba, beer heard Of her since that time I'm.
nesd,ate,v after the separation Mr. kittinGer came
here but Mrs. Kitinser never visited this el, lily!
.ral weeks Mrs. Kitinrer,s maiden name wa:
Whi,ney Sh. handsome woman. snout
thirty years old. She always had fondness ror
~. stare and sfte- her separation from her nus
hand she went TO NewYork. where she Joinec one
OF the Frohman companies. appearing IN minor
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
HIGU CLIMBS N THE ALPS.

In the ballroom OF the Hotel Astcria-Waldorf
Garrett; r Seryss last evening told afresh the story
Of ME ascents OF the Matterhorn and Mont Blanc.
II was A happy inspiration that led the business
manager OF this delightful lecturer to select such
an attractive auditorium. Its frescoes and other
decorations afforded mono too lovely setting for
so interesting an occurrence. and for the company
which had ss,n,b'ed TO hear him. simple nara
ION OF Mr. Servisss experiences woult. IN Itself.
entertain A typical metropolitan audience: but his
vnv of rccounting them adds sinEu ar charm 10
The recital. In fact. those who have heard him
most frequently are well aware. the bodness accu-
nov ottic fancy and enthusiasm which char
ac,crize all OF his public talks give him unique
position on the lecture platform.
THE te,eyraph wire by which the speaker gave
signals 10 the operator Of the magic lantern suf-
forrd from para ysis for few minutes last even
ing and placed Mr. Serviss at q temporary disad-
vantage. but without causing any interruption OF
hei loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TIE REV. J. l.. CLARK GOISG tn ChiCA""'

Tn. Rev John Lewis Clark one OF the TWO as
.,s.an, ministers at the Marble Collegiate Church
Fifth-aye and Twenty ninth-st. has DEC geo 70 nc
cept a call from the First Cumberland freeoy'
terrain Church. Of Chicago. He preacheo IN ina.
-, las, October and three weeks ago received
q unanimous call
Mr. Clark was graduated from Lincoln UniVer.
.ity Illinois, In 1884, and then took the three years
course al Union Theological Seminary IN ths CITY;
DR. Theodore L. Cuylers church. In b. ookyn. ana
oec anne an assistant pastor there Ihtes ye , .
church. The First Cumberland presbyterian
Church IL in Engiewood. Chicago. II mas oeen en-,
the corner OF stewart-ave. and Sxty,six hist, M
Clark takes the place Of the Rev. j. z; GarVin,
and he and Mrs Clark will 90 to chicago on
January 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE RASCALS,

iIiiS IS-tSNh-S
NOBODY Is GOOD But rLATr AND THE S'N'
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: perceive by reading The New-forK "o'
that IL Is the only newspaper among the go,
journals OF the city that Is honest and c'e"'o''
All the rest are controlled by ignoble me" Iva
iGnobe purposes. ,,,.
The Tribune is seeking to undermine the pun, =.
confidence In that great and good boss Thomas -
Plat, and to ruin the Republican party. Inc T''
itor of The Herald steals ice from the mou'ns
OF sick babies. The Evening Post Is insid'ousi'
laboring to make this country a sarapy o. '''
British Empire The Times is that sunma SUM
marum OF all villains. a Mugwump. "The JouI
nal" Is a yellow abomna,on. unfit for anyoooy
but goiillas to read. The World" is owned an"
run by Judas" and is altogether unspeaKaoe'
And so on. There is no paper worthy the puo"C
confidence and respect but The Sun. Inc rs1 y
fakes.
/. IL a singular coincidence that. according ~, 10
The sum- the great preachers OF the metioto.''
are Ia the same BOAT Win the leading ne"spaps, :,
II is compelled by the same exgency that pro!hPe'
IT 10 coLdenn lis editorial con."mporaries 10 ~ &.
nOunce these preachers. lhey. too. are ehsdscu 49,
against the i,ortcnto,s moral and politi al PM
nonenn that seem to them to menace the Ted,,
bting OF the people, the city and the Nation. Ihey
stir beneath the crust OF conventonailty tnat COY
haden vice. and expose it 70 the Eye and S LHt
They dcnounce the political machines and bosses
that protect and make possible these established
All these meddling clerical reformers-the, Rev
Dr. Rsnstrd MaCArhyr bs e. and o tnS
that compels 1t to condemn The Tribune Times.
Herald" etc. to denounce and revilc
have is that they seem to be In pretty good com
The Sun" stands alone. the champion Of bawdy'
houses and bosses W. e.
Trenton. ~ j.. Dec. . 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

HIS ENTIRE ESTATE GIvEN TO Ills SoNs. SUBJECT
10 ANNrIrlEs
Baltimore Dec Proof OF IN. registration IN
probate court In England OF tho Will OF ne Int
William Louis Wnans formerly resident NJ
Maryland was nled to-day In the Orphans Court
with copy Of the will Mr Winans a. me uine
OF HE death In September last WAS resident OF
Chichester Terrace. Brighton. IN the County or
Sussex England. The Will. according 20 tho copy
OF The British paper flied here today ~as rcsl.ered
in the principal probate registry u Her Majesty :
Hish Court Of Justice. and Lou = William " mans
and Walter Wnans sons were mao" Executors or
tho estate The gross Nalu" Of the l'T-Jas! cstats
il given al e. 80 6S and the net value at t2~U.,I
Winanes sons. An annuity OF l.0o IL lcfI TO Ms
Maria W!nsns the widow. and an annuity OF $1,000
IA given 10 Louis william Winhns. her sou. 10 be
used In providing q suitable HON. for his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
HONG KONG OR SHANGHAI,

CLAIMS OF THE LATTER CITY TO BE THE CEN
TIRE OF cHINA's FOREIGN TRADE
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: You publish this morning a dispatch from
London stating that China had practically agreed
TO cedc to England a strip OF territory ION the
mainland at Kowloon. doubO near Hong Koag
and al the surrounding islands In commenting
upon this you state that Hong Kong IL The great
centre OF the foreign trade OF China | do not eX-
actly contradict this statement. because | have not
memory. bu, am inclined to doubt the correctness
OF II. Since the opening Of more ports along the
upper portion OF the Yang-tse-kang River and the
practical concentration OF the trade at Han
kOw on that river there has been great shrink
In the volume Of foreign business done NJ the
port. along the southern coast Of China which are
tributary 10 Hong Kong. and naturally. Hong
kongs own business has been affected Inasnuch
"a practically all OF the Yang-ts Kians River
trade 3 directly or indirectly tributary 10 Shans,
hal. I OF the opinion that that port has passc
a long way ahead OF Hong Kong the centre Of
iOrclsn trade OF China
BESIDES the iea business. there has been wonder
especially AT and Shanghai That place Is
the headquarters Of the Bank OF China. an inst-
tuition IL which native and foreign capital Is IN
chants Steamship Company and OF other enter
prises which contribute greatly 10 iis prestige /
am not drawing an exac' comparison. and am not
overlooking Hons Kons's institutions.
Furthermore In general dew lppment the north
orn part 81 China has progressed much more taan
Try. back Of Canton. Swatow. Annoy and toocho"
tic treaty ports south OF Ningpo. there has oe,'h
called foreign comnerce" at az comiw"nsufste
with tina. ~ the great valley Of the Ndng-ise-
kans River and OF the northern part 81 n I'm
S.v-York December l. lSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
DESCRIBING Az ASCENT OF Mt RAINIER

p-o,..so, Harvey F. Mitchell OF the Institution
FOR tho Innroyei instruction OF Deaf Nutes. lect-
urod las, night az the College o. the City Of New
York upon al ascent which he made. with se'era!
compantons OF MI Rainier. In July last. Added
ln,eres, was given 70 The lecture for the reason
that one OF the climbers in the party vas PROFESSOR
Edward Mcclure. who los, his lie in descending
from the SUNNI; OF the famous mountain OF the
s,a,. q, WASHINGTON Professor Mitchell. in de-
scriblng the accident. said that night came on
.foro the descen; begun. and Professor NC
CIure hts anxiety reach the camp; some
thousand feet below The cap OF the mountain, le.,
mo bratcn track and endeavored 70 hnd a more
direct Path TO the camp In this effort he slippec
upon he frozen surface OF 4 steep decv'ty ana
,ew hundred foot below.
Ty means OF optlcon pictures. Professor
Mitchell described TO his hearers the splend!dly
pcturesnu- scenery Of the valleys at the foot o.
the mountain and Is remarkable glaciers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ POLITICS.
rrnm Thu Ph.ladelphiA Press.

FROM mo fn.IAneIpHI" fi'sr.
An of'oer Of tho Citizens Union Of New. York
concludes a letter TO The Tribune concerning the
recent Mayoralty campaign In that city In the foi-
us sure THAI s of our % m"a
haye no doubt that their conduct was irritating.
We tried TO shut some Of them up. but. as you
TIA, T. much foswers Ge not attached
10 you because of spells. than II would 90 other'
Iher. 1. good deal Of after-eection philosophy
In mi, rsm.rK The pity OF II is thst i was , not
NeWYork Mayoral contest Il not the hrs ,,c tb ~
Aff e ws pcp"a9
ments all along the poical shorss are fnr
d.nces Of the pGrncios Effects on h nSomsnS po
tical futures and set back reforms which were err
urgently demanded Rambnmpii3nsness K,'en 'ns s
crave and Il appears to he active enough yet to
piay the part OF executioner for one or more
The United States has had 10 years Of popular
bu, h .so hefs IS good deal
human nature in politics There Is persap%s y nG
Dns': x n Know whf ow much
severance are necessary to make a way In the
business social and sccssS IN poc. Without
the use Of any of hose qualities bus OF az, p1csiI
in the world mono needs them more are voluntary
oSssnza is bound 70 enter them ss
He n,sy believe ever strongly that certain n,1
T. ~. hstter hut II the advocates Of the latter
pay no his ,re Esc,n nl' ay SH
. hsiiot Tor the policy which he believes - harm.
fui, bui the advocates OF which have not hhuntes
II pity that human nature rules IN p9n nc
as we'll as il does In other phases OF INC, ana ina
and look At Lublic questions In broad. 1is.ntei.
ested light II Is fac. however, tna' s"e d.. u.
able for the promoters OF reform movements to
establish kindergarten in politics for the ,ns,ruo
tion OF those who are take part naI"o uH Z,
tousness has done enough harm IN pohtics e''a
r. time Il was eliminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
NOTES OF THF STAGE

The case Of the Fifth Avenue Opera |om ,, ~
.ra,rs, the George W. Lederer Company W." ~
bssrd today. the defendant being calico upo" ~
.bow cause why the temporary injunction ISSUE go a
sa.. ,ov. ago should not be made permanent i"'
,.,rc,,on restraints the Lederer company from IN
,ayssr,rr with the production OF the oPeie''a
500. a, ,he Casino for a given time. the pam.
,ts obarees the Lederer company with acts against
~. interests OF the attraction which Is playing IN
,he casino. the Implication being that the Leoe'e.
nanv is Influenced by the so-caled tneat III A.
sVndrate which. il is sad. Is inimicai 20 .he ~
George W. Lederer Company VINO are rne ~,
ayers OF the Casino declare that tney are no,
the influence OF the syndicate ana tnat ,nrs no ~
lone nothing the preludlcc OF inc i"'7'9S'e Va
me Fifth Avenue Opera Company
The annual benefit for the Actors Fund OF amer
Tea vii, take place at the Knckeroocker Inealre
,b,s afternoon Many Of the most prominent ac'o''
nnn, in the city vii! take part The performance
will begin at 100 o'clock
rour hundred children from the Roman Oa'no'.'
or,han Asylum attended the performance Al po'"
yv,rt.r circus Yesterday afternoon as me guess o
me management and got all TIE ENJOY ,eun tina ?
me riders and the acrooats ana ''o '
was 70 be found in them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MUSIC.
AIR. AND MRS. GEoRG HENscHEL.

Mr. and MS Georg Hensche TWO singers WHO
-. ha,d a worm Mace In the hearts OF New
works. sons-lovers for nearly twenty years. gave
one OF their song recitals In Chickering Hall last
night They have been here so mncn ana
given Just such an entertainment so oi'eh
That Il IS scarcely necessary to remark upon
Il further than to say that the charn OF
the singing of the gifted couple Is as comiel''.s
~ .r 1. was and ha. the origin that 1t always
rad IN the exquisitely artistic instincts OF ooth
and their perfect understanding Of each o'hor,
Iovelier fruits OF community OF knowledge anu
syrnpathy could scarcely be found In the concert,
rooms the world The programme cohta''e"
specimens Of the italian and french ara. .m
su .on, tho German lied and ballad. and modern
nas nv Mr. Henschel and A. Goring Thomas As
usua, there were duets at the beginning '''iu'rv
end end Of the programme. Another rec''I W..
be given at the same place on next MONDAY "''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
DR.EN. POTTER TO DRAWNG-Rooh VLo d.

r,a Drawing Room Club listened last evening ~
=. lecture by the Rev. Dr. Eliphalet Mott po"e',
nresden, Of the Cosmopolitan University aenveied
IN ,be cas-, foyer reception-room Of the waldorf
Astoria The subjec, Of the address was s!
chr,s,ian Character; and Modern Edu-
-, TIL. IDEAS OF John Bri.ben Walker regard
s1g modern college education were not 'oucheo
upon by Presden, Potter. The lecture was ,o..
,nw.d nv recep,ion a, which about seventy-nVs
neoule were present including Mrs. Nefte'. presl'
den, O, the club: Mrs. Won Briesen. Mrs he'.os'
por,er : Logan. Smith Ely. the Rev DR.. Hartley
10 S,nrchijl and Professor Henshaw. OF the Cos
mopoan University NJ Man,, and Ms sS SSmqe Mr.
ana Wi'i .n9 s P.. nAf Haa Of
penver This was the first meeting held ey me
society In the he r.s ~ shs NIne
zenith Century club was founded nt'een years csc'
Hoiace Porter being for ten years Ito h.cn
bsId in the Waldorf. will take place hereafter N
tbs va. Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
WATER OFFICE FRAUDS ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec THE preliminary report Of the
expert accountant Mr. Harper. who has been at
work for several months Investigating Water once
frauds was read at meeting OF the committee
appointed 10 revise tho water rates to-day. and
showed a sensational state OF affairs. According
70 Mr. Harper. from May /. 49, TO April 80. 1897
an aggregate Of s*A9SS was made In decreases or
reductions In assessments OF the Water ONCE by
various city officials. without any apparent reason
o. authority 49,. W.,
caro- Is furnishing l95 gallons OF water per capita
viii other large cities find thirty gallons yer
car,ito sufficient. The statement WAS made with
n view OF calling attention TO the ndiscrminate
va SO Of water In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
BJCENTENAPY OF ST. PAULS.
4 GRAND MASONIC SERVICE IN THE HISTORIC
OLD CHURCH.

A GRAND MASONIC SERVICE IN THE HISTORIC
OLD CHURCH.
rordon Dec a-The bi-centenary Of the re-
opening Of St. Paurs Cathedral was celebra ed
thi. afternoon with a magnificent Masonic service
From nve thoussnd to six thousand Free Masons
asended ps shs pases snd III. shers Of London
present 6dH n eer. in fu rsSaa took part
In the procession
St Paul's Cathedral. according to some authori-
tie, was In pagan times temple OF Diana: but
III. theory was rejected by Sir Christopher Wren.
the great architect. who designed the present
build ny although the place IL admitted 10 nave
been one OF some sanctity even In those days. sir
Cbri,topher Wren was Of the opinion that there
had been A church on the spot. built by Christians
IN the time OF the Romans. and demolished by the
,..n saxons This church is believed to have been
rn.,ored by King Ethelbert In about the year 6lo.
I'D 10 have been burned down In s6l. and reouilt
,r,,h,n q year The building was again destroyed
bv fire In 1857. when new edihce was begun. but
~. cornp,eted for about two hundred years. This
"s,,-ch was known az Old St. Paui's. and In lal6
was furnished with timber spre ao1ui .oup pun
dred and sixty feet hsn sni so feet hsh This spre
was Injured BY lightning in ~ put Was resUrsS
and In.n%ed, n :'a sSnpeh pn. ' BY this
rs Became dapidated Near the Csthedrpl ohSs
stood the seaon. we're preache S
romuxa.srSs tn. ,nsifs wt so confess. In the
and ~itch W,, Cbarles an extensive restoration
Of Ola st. au s b e 9Ss 'ss s. OF 3
was conp, n, chnrch. designed by Sir Christopher
e,sa" ~ AZ" The ~ saSss 49,
vice on t., 17,a II resembles ST. Peters at Home
me form ,s Of h4 Ls.in f fSs ranrsp
IN en nnT a The inner dome is 2 feet high ana tn'
outer from the pavement 70 the ,b hSp dome IS about
10 3ei feet high The diameter Oh '"' "'''
ll2 feet. ,,. q rs,,onaI temple OF fame
..sona onv TO Westminster Abbey and CONAN,
sec0nr rona =, onuments OF celebruted Ensnsnne.,
snd the graves Of others, tncluding mo"u'"s"'s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

u'd not wholly escape the limitations OF his age
IN MS attitude toward science. He believed In
witchcraft' and asserted that death entered the
world because Of Adams sin. He declared that
bodily diseases. as we'll a. earthquakes are
sometimes caused by devils. and said that the
majority of insane people were simply demo-
MACS. These and other beliefs now repudated
by most Christians were accepted by Wesley on
the supposed authority OF Scripture II Method
lists to-day do not generally hold such views II is
because they are more willing TO accept the ap-
proved conclusions Of science than was the re-
vered founder OF Methodism.-rEd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MISS STANDFORD'S "SWhLL 0AD"'

m ACCOUNT OF THE EXPENSE SHE GETS
eerc,.,. ALLOWANCE FROM THE COURT
,-..r,. w Dec "A rather peculiar ne'-
az, nnd aTsavi, were fled In the Chaneery Cour'
s% the guardian and attorney of Miss Ne''e s,aa
d,ford Miss Stamford is the younscs' rho
81 the late D. E. D. standiford' OF ,'iS IIY
was for many years presiden' - 800 w, for
s sm %, ,-so oo Of which Miss Nettle Is 10 rs-
.ai,'. sh,u, $4,000 on coming Of age Her a"o".
o.Ne :. liberal bu, the petition filed stated ma.
en- ,os prsparng to make her debut In sooie =! :
rb,, among the members OF her social c'rc,e "
customary to give swell oai' o" SUI :. ~.
.o',7 ',,a r,tol ,s her home was not large enouSa
10 all her friends Tbs of 800 out
II expensive. wherefore she pra!ru s allowance
- Iar estate in addition to her regui, s o,ven
The request was granted ana the '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
ONE SMALL CRUISER TO H1lTI
GERMANY's DEMONSTRATIONS - BISMARCK
on AMERICAS ARROGANCE"

Berlin. Dec 2-It Is now announced that only
the small German cruiser Gcier. with a crew OF
2G5 men. will be ordered TO Port au Prince.
Hayti in order 10 support the demands OF Ger
many for an indemnity to Emil Lueders for his
alleged false Imprisonment by the Haytian au-
thorities The Geier will demonstrate" il the
negotiation. with the Haytian Minister at Berlin
fail in the mean while.
Prince Bismarck. in the Hamburger Mach
ricntcn." commenting upon the alleged intention
OF the United States to interfere in Hayt says;
we deem ii n political necessity to oppose
tbI. American ARROGANCE often and emphatcally.
and certainly when directed against Germany.
OF course. nobody in Germany dreams OF an
nexing Hayti but we hope 10 induce me Gov
Satisfaction in the sLape OF damages. and TO
enforce this by proper means