davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

captain well established. significant particular is
worth being mentioned here The French authori-
es mad foreseen the possibility Of another prisoner
peins substituted. and 2 certain physical similar
ne Keepers OF the re penitentiary. the latter had
prch sent 10 another post Before receiving the
prisoner; the four guards who were TO bear the
Itsponslbiity Of his keeping during the sea voyage
examined carefully the contents OF n small vase
winch Dreyfus carried in his hand and found there
nothing suspicious. But afterward examining the
CIo,nes which h wore, one OF the guards ielt
rustiing like that OF piece OF paper In the ining
OF me prisoners waistcoat. The vest was inmedi-
ately take non, the lnns ripped open, and papers
We're discovered. No question was addressed 10
Ireyf1s. who appeared thunderstruck at this dis-
covery. Major Ransom and NJ. Pquet, who exam
'Hed the papers, could say what these papers con-
tanned but hey have maintained absolute silence
In that regard.
Two versions OF the incident have been given
According TO one the papers contained a list OF the
documents used in the Courtmartial OF the ex-cap-
tain II il So. through what mysterious
agency had such a list been able to reach DreyfusE
The second version is that the papers merely re-
ferrod to secret language, or code winch tne
prisoner to In corresponding with MS
family and frienus that the meaning OF ms COM
nGuCa lions could not be understood by those not
In possession Of the code II is believed that the
papers reached DToyfus is one Of the suits when
his wife had brought to him at the time OF her
visits To the penitentary Of Re Island. where ne
was detained before being transported to cayenne
French Guiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
4RcHTTEcTURAL COMPETITIONS.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune

q
Ct. l, seems surprising that The Tribunc's very
admirable remarks the subject OF archilec uIal
~or1ueftions should have received sucn criilclsn'
a. that OF your corresp pendent IN TINS morning :
issue Tie Tribune said: The upshoi OF il an J.
rtaf the public competition does no. seem IN iisei1
10 be talisYnanic or n bulwark OF strength. DC,
ifeve that most members OF my profession wouiH
consider this very mild. and be more apt 10 say
mat The public competition IS almost lnVari"bik
most disappolnting I'm Is results 20 All concernrd
II must Of necessity BE- So since in competition
inc architect cannot consult With his principal ara
j. moi uroperly paid foF his services. Being thus
hammered I'm his study. be usually produces de-
ian unworthy OF himself ana OF the OBJECT i3u!
correspondent asks. Where are we a. u We ~,
On cofuue ,ltionsT' Why. simply az me poll'
g IN r. mn v,bo emniovs an architect r. In the
rnsi,ion 81 he man employing lawyer, doctor
a. an engineer Ne goes 10 a man IN Whon re
Iae 81" conadence gives him I'll the information he
~on .vrresses his own Dc sires 'Tf'Iy. ana ne
- 40 almost certain that he VIII receive
esi1'..isf,gtior II he should not however. he can
nov Z. small commission FOR preliminary sketchtss
1rJ 20 elsewhere. Each year ADDS 70 me hsl o.
architects who will only enter eompe'i,ion, u',psa
rrihune for It's comments on the subJcct
A''0" " THORNTON h. TURNER.
New-York Feb. IL. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
DIED..

ArIFx-on wednesday. February 49, Susan A. daughter
80 Iv,ces Friday afternoon February IL at 3
oc,ock at her residence. No o2 Cambridge Place
piooDG0op-on Tuesday February IS. 1895 at No SIS
Citation Place John Bicodsood son q the late John
raas2a er s vii b hsd George, church
stuyyesant Square. o. Friday morning :" '1 INST -
cHtharne E VIE Of the b H Burch in the
Fa 2sh yes Services at residence $, s,eghs1s
n E. parsonage. Kngsbrdge. n Y CITY. on sunday
roilent a, at the ot the family
cooPER-At Dawson CITY on January > James 'ne''nA"
DE wINr-on Wednesday February 70. Isss. Marsarst
: De Whit. widow Of Samuel H. DE "n'' ased 80
Fnera services FRIDAY eyenins FsSTaag is nv
yy IA friends are invited withou,
d. J5 AM sT puant 10 2is Edsecoubs-ave
Funeral private from The residence OF her hro'hern-
law Dr. Duane No 40 East SEh-s'
FRAsER-on Wednesday. February 10. Mary Hale
Fraser AGED 70 years hex home No $50 Lexington
Services on saturday. 1911 inst, a. o'clock q, 81
Jamess Protestant Epis,ooal church St James Place
and Lafayette ave. Brooklyn
rIAGrE-on Monday evening February H. Mary Ward
Fs ss of J@ M Be hed a, the Church o, the
Heavenly Res. 5,h-aye.. near '''h-st.. Tuesday
FEBRUARY - at 10 m.
HA11,-sudtenly. at N, Vernon. y. 7. February ia
1895 Mary Jane wife OF Robert Hall
Hfai s at s' her tr'n sis rsdenes No i svs M
Vernon. on Saturday. FEB ~ al p m
JOHNsON-On Monday evening. February a. at
Thomasvnle. Go. jeremiah Johnson II, IN the list
yea- = his
Funeral his late residence No i6s Hancock
81. Brooklyn, on Friday evening. February is al 3
o'clock.
MCoNAUGHY-At Mount Herr1on. Mass. February
10 Eleanor Lewis. daughter OF James and Flea nor
McConaughy and granddaughter Of Reuben II. Under
hlu Of Brooklyn aged 10 months
MIILER-On Thursday evening No 40 Chil,on-st..
Elizabeth y. J. Miss Anna l.. daughter Of A. r II.
Asher Miller. OF Skyani. Cal
.n'ernent Rockford. H.
MILLER Suddenly. IN D.ckertown. y. J.. on Monday.
February IL lsSs Norman G. Miller. formerly u Au-
burn. y. Y. and for years publisher In this city
PALMER-At -Brunswlcs February -. lsos Joseph
Hawson Palmer. the s5th year OF his age.
Funeral services will he held AZ his late residence. No
- College ave. Saturday. al II a. m
ROCHEOn Tuesday February Is at the residence 81 hs
son No 346 West cDth-st. Rev. John Alexander hoche
n D. D. D.. IN the s5th year of his age 49,. .
servc. viii De hee Peters Church. West AWh o."
Friday evening at o'clock NJ. ~ -.
Pauls Church 10th 81 and -" est s"o-~'s'
saturday morning. at 10 o'clock -
phiisdeIchL. E'imtnEton DELL sspsrs oasees 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
~ rur TPVNG PLACE THEATRE.

- ,..o vent 10 the Irving Place Theatre last
49,, ox,ecting 10 be amused for three hours
',e-e no, disappointed. Die Logenhruder' farce
~, ,brce acts. by C.. Lanfs and Z. kraatz. was The
.+.r~ctlon. receiving its first production IL this
rourtry. The story plays 10 Berlin at the present
-, ard rectes the adventures OF a IA her-in-law
- .,n-fn-law who 10 explain their frequent alb
sl,rss from thelr respective homes and families.
o,oten5 10 be Masons obliged 10 attend lodge meet
me- Neither knew the signs manual. and In the
10 move their assertions madc many ride
,,i,ne 'rlafakcs. Tho piece was wei received. AMI
Inc applause was hearty. among ihose whose play
',,. US espc.IAlly appreciated Ma! be mentioned
frSu Wlfhelmlue Sch utcr. Fraulein Gusi forst.
t+.9rlein Anna BraEa. EmO MarX Julius stroll.
tg,,l|irn eeulus and Max Hal~cier. DO Logon
hinder viii b. repeated tonight, tomorrow alter
noon and Tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
DISCUSSION N THE HOUSE or C0HnONS
BRITISH INTERESTS ~ ALASKA THE CHIEF
TOPIC-CHIEF MATAAFA NOT YET FHf'
MrT-rED TO RETURN TO SAMOA


Landau Feb 1.-THE Parliamentary Secretary TOT
he Foreign Office. George y. Curzon. in the House
NJ Commons to-day. answering question as 10
whether the rights and obligations respecting
Alaska under all the treaties existing AT the time
had been transferred when the United States pur-
chased the country said that only certain articles
of the Anglo-Russan treaty Of 1921, regarding the
reorrau hical limits we're recited in the Russo
American treaty. under which Alaska was ceded
Article % OF the Treaty OF Washington o. lSl MI.
Curzon said provided that the navigation OF the
Yukon Porcupine and Shikeen rivers was 10 De
free and open TO the commerce OF British subjects
and American citizens subject 10 the laws ana
regulations Of either country within It's Own ter
rifory and not In onsistent with the privilege OF
fr-e navigation Inquiries. he continued, nad peeh
made by the British Ambassador as TO wnat regl--
lations were best applicable 10 the navigation OF
the Shlkeen River. ,,
70 erred 70 In consequence OF threats mace Dy
"a nada to egislate agalns; American interests ~
the Yukon territory. Mr. Curzon answered. 4
have heard nothing 10 that effect
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett. sonseratiys Memoer
for the Eccesau Division OF Sheffield. asked Il
steps mad been taken &c delimItate that territory
Mr. Curzon In reply, said that ne wanted no'lce
In reply TO James F. Hogan. Anti-Parnete,
Member Tor the Middle Division OF Tipperary Mr.
willingness thai Chief Mataafa should return 10
samoa II the United States and Great Britain We're
agreea BILE and Great Britain. on the ADVICE OF me
British Consul at Apla. had replied That X would
10 = vise precaution TO postpone his pardon until
The Powers we're assured that the rebellion In GER
tain districts ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MISS FRANCES E. WILLARD DEAD.

SHE EXPIRES AT THE HOTEL EMPIRE IN
THIS CITY.
Miss Frances r. Willard the president OF the
Worlds and National Womans Christian rem
perance Union who had been suffering from an
atta,k Of influenza with gastric complications
died early this morning at the Hotel Empire
At the bedside Of Miss Willard at the time OF
her death were her niece. Mrs. W. w. Baldwin.
Mrs l.. NJ VI. Stevens. vce-presidcnt OF The
Womans Christian Temperance Union MISS
Anna NJ. Gordon. who was Miss Wizards secre-
tary. and DR. Alfred X. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
BISHOP Dudley DECLINES.

For the reason that the Right Rev Dr. Thomas
Underwood Dudley. Bisnop Of Kentucky. believes
that many OF his brethren In the Episcopate are OPP
posed 10 his acceptance OF his recent election 10 the
General eecrctaryship Of the Domestic and foreisli
Missionary Society u The Protestant kpis copaI
Church ia the United States. aid for other reasons,
he has declined TO assume the duties or The Once.
This decision the part o.. Bishop Dudley leaves
the office s,Ii vacant. owing 70 the ceith or thf
Rev Dr. William LangfOrd last July. Bisnop
Dudley is the second person 10 be elected 70 M me
vacancy the first being the Rev. DR. +. :. Lines
Of Nev;-Haven. Conn. who also declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
COLLIERY DISASTER IN FLANDERS.


AN EXPLOSION OF FrRE-DAMP CAUSES A HEAVY
LOSS or LIFE IN BELGIUM NINE
THIRTY-sEvEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Bochum. Prussia. Feb IA terrible explosion OF
hredamp occurred in the Vereinigte Carolinengluck
Colery al Hamme early this morning. Thirty
bodies have been recovered. In addition
many miners have been seriously injured. IL is be-
lieved that fifty persons have perished.
Later reports show that thirty miners were
severely injured. and il rs believed that there are
still thirty forty remaining In the pit
Late this evening hfty-three men mad neen eNtrl
Gated from the mine and five men are stiI missing
The majority Of the injured will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
NAY BE NOTHING LEFT FOR THE LEGAcIES

The Will OF Isabelle r. Bruce. who died az NO. =
Fast Fortv-Arst-st on February 9. bequeathes
ca f.o - he, son lanes NJ Bruce OF Workers. and
4 similar sum 10 her daughter Charlotte NJ blck-
more Of 80 y Last Forty nrsi-si ,
The petition for prOhat-. nled yesterqay ~
James NJ Bruce. the executor sets ioTti tLdt the
personal property amounted 10 5000 ana me real
nroperiv TO $4,000 Then across the document. IS
written hut after the payment OF ne mortgages
there may be nothing left with which 10 pay the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
DIED.

ROLL On FEBRUARY r. Jacob = Roll aged ~ yearA
Funeral from his late residence No 5l5 Psrt-eves
IIoboken y. J. Sunday. at a. m. =,
Irternent a, seeny U,iow Tsrrytovn. n :.
Hackettstown. Perth Annboy and Plsnheih n j. pspe'
riease cory.
NALTER-On Wednesday February 10 l'', 'sofs" o.
Walter IT, in his +5th year. ,. -.
Funeral VII be held az his late resioene.
36s Putnsnl-aye Brooklyn. on Friday. fe"usry To-
1898 at p
WlSTHROP-At Paris Fra &C. Wednesfay. Feofe-
AIRY ~ Charles Francis Winthrop. IN his list year
wILKINsON-On Thursday. February II. James "'ikm'
". D. aged 81 years
and friends invited 20 attend the
.ervioes on Sunday afternoon O'Clock. At No U7
Bergen Jersey City
Baltimore and Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
ENGLISH COMMENT ON THE CASE.

London. Feb ia dispatch to THE Daily Mali
from Vienna says that the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has expressed conviction that Dreyfus is
innocent.
The Paris correspondent OF The Daily News
says. General PellieuXs manner suggested that
he had a lurking suspicion that the document
he announced was forgery. ! know the General
STAFF believe that Dreyfus betrayed france 10
Germany. and this is indicated by the fact that
the railway part Of the mobilization plan has been
altered a great expense But what becomes
of Germanys emphatic denal?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MARRIED.

-,.--rr rAruROP-On Thursday. February II. 1898
- a.. sa11ts Memorial Church. Lakewood y J., by
,Se Rev David L schwartz p p Marie victoria
uL.a- p. rhe late william c. Lathrop. esq. OF Boon
IN y j. 10 william Parkhurst Tu'tle, IT. o' Mad
son y. J
tst,,rv church BY Rev. Dr. Huckle. sadie Hen
,.,s crane daughter %, the late Theodore crane. 10
Ravmond SANFORD White
ffrT~rFMORE-BACON-On Wednesday. Eebruary 10
"a. :. ~ -o3 Park-ayc the Rev A z. Ktredge.
r. \ d. FIlza6eth J. Bacon to Henry NJ whuemore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

occur At any iime) r., - ,sos
Foreign malls tor the week ending Fssruary - isss
VIII Pop N AZ Ms sne eo ss one soa earlier a.s
Closing ime shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FURRY 70. ESP .Sa sS sa ii p
q s via aay[s .4 fss 25 nae Part:
Of Europe Tn mus Genoa o. ' per Fulds e;ers u., :.
directed d PEI Fuids 10 lsa0Dl."snary i %
II a. IT for Norway direct, per s 5. Island de',ers
must o directed per ls!ana').
PRINTED NATTER o,,s1 ''s, n. ,,,.
sno speciaily Addressed Printed Matter for other
ga Ssne 81 German rsur:dsys and
Cunard French ana German 'e on on @ ,ss.
az ssvertised 10 carry mail.
-. losing q the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls nsne ~. piers Of the American Enrish French
and German steamers ard remain open antil within
,.us FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
,ne. for e psrna %as :'e sr SAT-
A.isuc Prince, at Z P m for Nassau n p p"rs"
sA4eRpsY 8 m Tor c.,Dg s.r%sds per
o. Forum. island jamses @ pr
@o '' Ailierhsny Ieters for cosa Rica b, a.
Tscsd ne f5T Hs and saysna per Aaa.';
al 1870 for campees -. chapas Tsoasco aaa
NO. and ,or Cuba must be directed per orlaha):
1870 io H as1,i per ' r;0 P,s' N a.; d.
nrch Guiana nus, be directed per Prin Mauri,s1
AN. and RIO Janeiro DETER. for North Brazil ana Ia
DE- countries must be directed per GailleoD. az
40 a m supplementary u n for Nassau y. p.
and Santiago te CUBA, per :. > sarat9sa' AZ 30 D.
~ Newfoundland per steamer from sydney. AZ
$50 o n S, Pierre MQuson. per steamer from Hall
sq maso deter. FOR other p.. &.seo nus, ls a.
,",ss 'uer Sanio Doninso') ,. AZ y , Nassau,
p Der $ Miami ,r9m Miami. Fla.
v,r. ,or Newfoundland BY rail Halifax and th.ao.
nv steamer close TIT, once daily az $50 MATHS
e, M q shn oet aay At 20 p n Mails ,or cas.
cios. A, his orce laiy 90 FOR forwarding BY
,tamers sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Por,
Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico city overland. unless
snecliy addressed FOR dispatch by steamer. close
tered mail closes 800 ?. m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFlc MAILS.
NAL, for china. Japan and Hawai-. per . Gaelic
~ ls a. 80 . m Mails ior Australia except
a.. fo- West Australia, which are forwarded VIA
FurSpe New-Zealsnd. Hawai- tit and samoan isi-
saas ,pT Pr M 10 February us. at m, II a and
San,a With British malls tor Austra.,; Malls fos
SLns -, STina from Vancouver close here daily UP
~ =. RR.nr,sry t2i at $50 Malls for the socisv
ISLANDS per ship Sssr - a, $50 D. m Malls for
here oa,s Yves, Austre.a). New Zealand Hawai-
M iii Islands. per Aorans from v,nc9 %
80 p ranc. Ms' close sss Ssr. a.y Up
4.e Sss IRON M rs Mc ass eh
"a 20 ~ m Mails for China. Japan ana hss.h ~
$ Cliy Of Picking nrom san franc'''"'' ''''' -"
1, ana n. .eS:aa. .I,:.sss 2. n.
sumption Of their unn,errip'ea ovessn a.. ,''
'sf'd ma. eIo; c::csssius Sxs corr .:sm.sss
sssssa~A zs-w-TOsk n. T.. February II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
JUDGMENT MUST AWAIT FACTS.

From The Utica Herald
The words Captain sigsbee used later in an In
iervew declining TO theorze 10 the cause, seem
10 carry suspicion OF foul play The Maine as
the reports indicate. afoat hour
after the explosion which r. against the theory Of
outside attack Judgment must wait on fuller
particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
NO INSTANCE OF SUCH ACCIDENT.


II y perfectly tue tina, there H. and
never has peen In a hundred years an authentic
Instance OF the destruction % a regularly commits
stoned ship OF war oi the United states by the
accidental ignition Of her magazine. or the thou
sand or more vessels which at one time another
have been borne on IN, american naval lists II IS
no, known that single one which was more
than a mere hulk. ever persisted by this kind Of
z calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
WILL AUSTRIA FOLLOW GERhANYI

AN ATTEMPT MADE IN THE LOWER HOUSE TO
PROHIBIT THE IMPORT OF AMERICAN FRUIT.
Vienna Feb lin the Lower House OF the
Diet to-day the Mayer group submitted an inter
pc lation 70 the Statthalter. asking II II was not
Intended 10 prohibit the import OF American nun
IN riev OF the danger from the San Jose louise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
WILL PAY DEARLY AND PROMPTLY.

Should Il, develop that the explosion was the re-
suit Of either Spanish treachery or gross Spanish
re,iigeree in permitting the Maine 10 anchor near
a forpedo or over a mine. Spain Will be certain
10 pay dearly and promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
HARD FATE OF THE BLUEJAcKETs


HAD me Maine been target for all the guns in
u-vsrs sha could scarcely have been more COM
pleteIy wrecked or suffered a larger loss in hei
creU The reports say that over two hundred
and nftv Of Uncle Sans brave blueJackets were
either killed or drowned the result % the ex-
niosion All Of them would gladly have died fight
ing FOR their country and II Is hard fate that
thus ends their service under the Stars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
SPAIN MIGHT WELCOME WAR.


From The New-Hayen News
7-iere arc two reasons why Spain might wei
come a var with the United States. II would rid
her Of cuba and It would unite her people now
very much dlsunited and dissatisfied. II would be
- calling 10 Spanish pride 20 have Cuba taken
a, ne noint Of American bayonets than 10 be
,or.od 10 Weld the island at the demand OF the
balf-eoui pped and haif-fed insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
slnrr.yINrH RrGINENT ELrcTIoN.

First Sergeant John J. Cullen. OF Company l. Goth
pe.lrncut was almost unanimously chosen second
l.stenant Of the company al an election held last
NIGHT In the armOry. Thirc-aVe. ana Slxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
SPANISH Authorities NOT TO BLAME.


Though IL is not 10 be doubted that the destruc-
,;cn ~ fha battle-shlp Maine will be matter OF
serret satisfaction TO good many Span.drds there
Will be little disposition In the United states 70
beiieve mat u the blowing up Of the ship not
an accident II was brought about by any agency
known TO Spanish authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
DESTRUCTION or THE MAINE.

CALLED TO STERN AND SWIFT ACCOUNT
From The Boston Globe
whole people will Indignantly demand IL 1t
shall bA clearly shown that trea chery, whether or
not conrived AZ by officials comprised the taking
or az the Main while IN Havana on peaceful
GRAND thai Spain must be- called 70 swift and
stern account. First Of al. however, the truth
ole moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
WILL WAIT FOR TIE TRUTH
From The Detroit Journal

The first feeling Of ne American people Is NOT
ar TOO generous and fair 10 permit their sus-
picions 70 dominate thcir reason. and they VIII
wait FOR the truth They are not so calloused by
r,efudl GO as 10 close thei- eyes and ears 10 the
rrobabilit, that the explosion was due 20 causes
vim which the Spanish Government could have
no remote connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
RruoR OF BARON cROMER'S PROMOTION.

rondo, Feb 1S-.'The Daily Chronicle" publishes
rlmor that Baron Cromer. Minister Plenipote.-
tary in the diplomatic service and British Agent
AND Consul-General in Egypt since 1883 VIII become
Imperial Secretary OF State for Foreign Ahars aier
ne capture OF Khartoum by the Anglo Egyptian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
UONTCLATR WINS At HOCKEY.

The hockey team OF the Montclair Athletic Club
deseated the Naval Reserve seven by score OF
goals 10 o az the ST. Nicholas skating rink last
evening In the first half Crawford, FOR the sailor
lads pushed he puck into his rivals territory
but Il did not stay there long A. Hornfeck
lifted Il back 10 him. After scrimmage koenler
for 2 goal scoring the only point in the first ha!f
The Reserve players could DO nothing WIN me
muck as they LOST IL time and again. the puck be-
ing In their territory throughout the naf -
In the second half. not long AFTER play began
NJ Hornfeck scored for his side on n pass from >
Williams. and this was the last scoring done IN
ne zane In scrimmago NJ Hornfeck was nit
over the eye with a hockey stick Hart took his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MAIN OFFfCE-iN Nassau-.t.


UPTOWN OFFICE-i.2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VII find TIE Tribune az
Lrrdon-Of1ce II The Tribune. li9 Flfsi-st- ,
Morton. Rose & Co. Bartholomew House T. "
Brown. Gould Co. 81 New oxford St
Thomas Cook & son. Ludgate Circus.
'aris-J. Munro & c., Rue Scribe
Hounrer & Co. 81 Roe te Provence.
Morgan. Har,ez & CO.. 81 Boulevard HslssmanA
Credit I.yonnais Bureau ces Etrangers
Thomas Cook & son. Place te lopera
Hanover. Gy.--N0rh German Llo.es realihs-f"
30 George. AnGres 81
Geneva-Lombard oder e Co.. and Union Ban<
Florence-Whtbv co
Vienna-Angio-A Austrian Bank
81 Pete-sburg-Credif Iyonnais.
The London once y TIE Tribune Il corVerPh' ps0s
to ieav. advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
4 REPORTED LOAN TO CHINA.
THE DAILY MAIL" BELIEVES THAT ENGLAND
HAS MADE ONE on ABOUT THE
PREVIOUS TERMS.
PREVIOUS TERMS.

London. FEB 1s--"The Daily Mall" says TINS
morning that II understands that British loan
10 China has been arranged on practically the
terms previously published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
GENERAL ROE APPLIES FOR QUARTERS.
He APPOINTS CAPTAIN c. P. WILLIAMS. OF Al
BANY. AN AIDE-DE-CAMP.

BANY. AN AIDD-DE-CAMP.
Application has been made by Major-GeneraI
Roe 10 the Armory Board for suite OF rooms In
the Stewart Building. where, II the application is
granted the General Will establish his New Y ork
headquarters The place was chosen by Genera!
Roe because OF It's situation In the business dis
trIct and It's proximity 70 the Brooklyn Bridge.
General Roe has appointed Captain Chauncey
Pratt Williams. OF Albany. aide-de-camp on MS
staT with the rank OF major. Major Williams is
now the commanding officer Of the Third Signal
Corps which body has attained high standard Of
er7ciency under his leadership He will be COM
PEELED 10 resign his commission in that arm Of the
81 rvice. and will probably be succeeded by Lieu
tenant Edward J. Wheeler.