davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
lola NEARLY LYNCHED.
HIS EXIT FROM THE COURTROOM ATTENDED BY A
MoR-REsCUED WITH DIFFICULTY BY

MoB-REsCUED WITH DIFFICULTY BY
HIS FRIENDS AND THE POLICE
Paris. Feb S-There was big crowd outside
the Lower Court at the time Of adjournment,
and az the spectators were leaving the building
a man cried "Vive lola! Down with France
He was Immediately arrested. tremendous
crowd followed.
NJ lola on emerging from the jury door, was
recognized and obliged 10 return and seek ref
uge in the robng-rooms the doors OF which
were then locked The crowd remained out
side yelling, "Conspuez Zolap etc, led by a
number Of young barristers, in their robes, who
roughly handled NJ Zola's sympathizers until a
detachment of Republican Guards cleared the
approaches to the court NJ. Zola then emerged.
pale and trembling, and the moment he APP
peared the steps leading TO the courtyard
there was an immense clamor and shouts OF
Down with Zola,' Long live Zola!" Death
to lola! the last cry dominating the others
The novelist. with his few friends. had diff
Guilty IN keeping his feet amid the surgng
crowd.
Meanwhile, the police. misunderstanding their
orders closed the gates, and NJ lola thus found
himself inside the courtyard. surrounded by
bowling threatening mob. The police were
powerless and for moment IL looked as though
he would be lynched with the friends who
formed his bodyguard. His friends closed
around him and the gates were reopened The
police having been reinforced. escorted VI. lola
to the street. while the majority of the mob was
confined in the courtyard shreking threats
against the novelis,, who entered a cab and
drove quickly away.
The women I'm the crowd were especially vio-
lent man who cheered for Zoa was set
upon by mob of people. who hustled him to
the st. Michele Bridge. where they tried to
throw him into the River Seine. The police
We're reinforced in the nick Of time. and saved
him.
The crowd remaining in the courtyard greeted
NJ Rochefort's exit with great cheers Of "Vive
rArmee"' and "vive la France They were
eventually dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
IN HONOR OF THE SUPREME COURT.
DINNER GIVEN BY THE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. MKINI.EY.

MRS. M'K1NlEY.
Washington. Feb (SpeciaD.-The President and
Mrs. Mckinley gave a dinner party this evening IN
honor o. the Supreme Court OF the United States.
II was a beautiful dinner and the brilliantly light
ed White House was never moro attractive. Inc
dinner company was made up OF seventy guests ana
the table laid in the long corridor leading from
the East Room 70 the conservatory II is an historic
hall. with the portraits Of Presidents. incIuaihs
Washington In the uniform OF general or the Con-
rnen,al Army: John Adams, Jackson. Fillmore ana
General Grant IN full-length inquire painted during
his first term President Garfield and president AT
thur The floral decorations were exquisite Gar
lands Of snilax hung from the ceiling ana superb
roses and carnations were the table. The roses
we're long-stemmed clusters In tail crystal vases
alternating with candelaora with PINK shaoed wax
lights. Pink carnations set In Tea theiy "ia'Ne"
haI ferns formed oval centr epiece. "hle MUM
ones wer. az the ends OF the table The bouquets
were Q. roses and the boutonneres OF single oad:
IN he stately East Room, where the flesIocl'
ana Ms. Mckinley welcomed ther sues o. ~
sys effects Of IAN palms, ferns and other tropical
sElage Hing the wincow recesseS b en- Win
A&nle.s and mirror shelves were pahkeu Mt.i'
nyacinths ana Ascension lilies ana aoove ,i'e ~
,nays were flower shields IN me -NaiVia nv
assembled altar dinner the WINDOWS were hI!eo
ss.A RED sza.eas and palms. a SUM oTan co,-
servatory and Inc scarlet uniforms against ehe
"S9cksroqnd Of green plants were 'T uSS,rorm pre-
seated the gusts 10 the President VINO IN '1 Urn
essnied em Mrs MeKInesy s,,l ThG HARM Ts and
MIS- Harlan Iustice GRAY and Mrs. Gray, JusIoe
SRIe%eF Justice shiras and Mrs shmass and Su Mr.
Peckham Justice McKenna and Mrs. Mc\eihaaYi .,,'
SAi3Iney- General and Mrs Griges' sem w 1he Ser
se' Senator and Mrs. Plat Of ConhsGtcuSS connr
Sr ana Mrs Thurston Senator ana NON Senator
sal.kner Senator and Mrs = kins. senator ~ IT,
o. New York Senator and Mrs FairoankSd' Mrs
SSsw!ey Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan, Sei9t9Iir an,
yrs Hanna. Mrs. Richards wife OF ne s9icu a1,
&rs Charles G. Harrison. Of New-York; repre- e.,
SLye Henderson, chairman Of the Judlcln| IN IN
niltee OF the House and Mrs henderson. fcPieI
;sniatve and Miss Broderick. RepresentatIye ana ana
as Cpdcgran. Representative ano NIT IA "a Mrs.
representative Overstreet Reprcsentause anu &
-anham Representative and Mrs. Doi!iner Icp-
SENTATIVE and Mrs Smith, OF Illinois. hePr e NJ
,auge and Mrs Walker Representing anu M.
Taylor Representative and Mrs steele Colone. ana
bls Bingham and Mr.. Porter the secretary ~ '"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
PLATTS DEMOCRATIC NEPHEW Provided
E(IR

Washington correspondence Hartford Couraht.
Jacob H. Thereof Of New-Jersey; who was uo ,,biy
month consular agent at Freibure GErmihhy'
when post was recently raised 10 Il &C ,
When Vice-President Hobart and the NeW-Jef3ey
ssnaors were asked to-day in regard 10 ,e Ia a
continent Of Theriot they replied that ~ erini
s Sas appointed the personal apPGa 9 %be or
pStsor Thomas c. Plat, OF New-forh cddnnnerttc,it
MS nephew few weeks ago the Sohheo..te "a "a
representative in Congress were greatly s
~ me delay In the appointment OF -, "nromised
NE place TO succeed Theriot at fIeiburE ga Md
then found that senator Thomas c: PAU ha1 NJ ha
up The appointment Of Lieheld IN the hope mt 1,be
night secure the continuance Of ms heR'' hnwsyer
v w.. Democrat. at Freiburg' L'e"s'U'
was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09


on . sgnday February 1895 Thomas
Funeral service; a, his late residence No. 90 wes,
Relatives and friends Invited attend
his Tr;enGe s Ss s5 E.si s2d'
Funeral private from his late residence. Wednesday ar
Interment at Albany.
New-York state society of the Cincinnati.
announces death OF its beloved President General
WILLIAM GREENE WARD vice-Pre,dent.
NICHOLAS FISH Secretary.
Sons of the Revelation.
ONCE Of the secretsry
No xd ise hgGadT yeSr R9om 4o fs;s
General SShn cohPane Of the ss as and
f'''' vice ' FREpERIcK s. TALfMApGE. President.
ALEX r. THOMPSON. Secretary
colossal his residence. No so McD9n9ugh st; near
Caleb + Coles, son Of Thomas h. and Maria G. Coles
Funeral services VIII be held at ms LATE residence Thurs
Interment private.
ELLIMAN-on Tuesday. February $, Charles B Gilman
of Brighton Staten Island. in the S9th year his
Ssa ierT one oH TsuTsd az +
10, at p. m
Tnonia Dr. George wiltred Fraser. OF the lat.
funeral services viii be held at his late residence No lsa
Halsey-st. Brooklyn "wednesday February o. at
Interment private.
HALsEY-At Newark. n. J.; on February O. 1895. James
r5srs erHes at his late residence No % Ea., Park
relatives a % %nd reaS, at ar. Invited S to attend
wife 9f Burton Ann a E and sS
ter OF m s,e Hamilton e Of city
Relatives ard friends are n'ea to s' ten, -se neI on
"wednesday February o. at O'CLOCK
nterment in Woodlawn Of family
HAYwoOD-At Rutherford. n j.. on Tuesday Feoru-
Funeral on Thursday. February TO- from Grace Church
Rutherford. on the arrival Of the 2S2 p m train on the
Interrnent at Hillside Cemetery.
HULI-on Tuesday morning MIN, February Margaret w.
Funeral services her late rssia.nee NO IS East e. 2sh
In,srrnent Danbury. Conn.
os summit n, p.no1. M Ts's as.a E:G yss4s
Services at house wednesday 3 o'clock.
lnterinent private.
IovE1I.-In Brooklyn February s. 1885, OF pneumonia.
WIN be held . at the re ss'asnss .; he,
THURSDAY. February 10. at o'clock.
MELoNEY-At Tarytown. n. Y. February = 1895. DR..
runefni services viii held his lat. residence No
Grovest; Tarrytown. n " on wednesday February
RAYMoND-on Monday morning. February 7. Aaron
rdns services at his late residence the r.ton Broad
way and 55,h-st. Wednesday. February o. at p. m
interment private.
sHERMAN-Tuesisy. February S. at his residence. Ar
t.
Of funeral hereafter.
st Louis and Providence papers please
STORM-On February s. Liberty. y. Y. Frank A.
storm II Brewster. y. y. age - years.
the residence OF hts parents. Brew
ster y. Y. at o'clock, Thursday. February 10
WANDER POEI.-in this city, Of Appendicitis on Tues
DAY February Henry a. Wander Peel son OF the late
Isaac Wander Peel OF Albany in the thrty~slxh year
his age
n Albany.
WALDO-On Monday February = lsas. at Tuxedo Park
Horace Waldo, in the octh year of his age
Funeral private
Monday February T. 1905. Augustus sher-
Pill Wilton in the seventy eighth year OF bis aee
Funeral from late residence. No li8 West !0th-st
New-York on Wednesday February y. At = p m
WOODLAND Cemetery.
once. ~, Z. 23d-st.
Uoo.f,s Station oath Wardb. Harlem Hotlfoao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
THE GREAT AMERICAN CLAINER
HIS EFFECTIVE METHOD OF BossING THE PREsI-
DENT

HIS EFFECTIVE METHOD OF BossING THE PREsI-
DENT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
A prominent Republican. who is known as an en-
thusiastic admirer Of President MrKiney. has this
10 say about Senator Platts Endorsement of Mr.
Thomas's candidacy:
The Senator's Endorsement reminds me Of his
Endorsement OF Postmaster Wilson's nomina ton for
the Office which he holds. The Endorsement or
rather recommendation that he be appointed
reac hed Washington after Mr. Wilson's commits sion
had been made out. have It on excellent authori-
~ that Mr.. Wilson would not go TO Senator Platt
and ask for his Enforcement. and guess you will
find that Mr.. Thomas has not worn the polish off
OF the Senato tors doorknob made irnpre ssion
on his door mat. Mr.. Thomas is not widely known
In Brooklyn. yet there are many OF President Nc
kinley's friends in this county who know him we'll
and favorably. He is not a factonal Republican;
on the contrary. he Is a man who desires harmony
in the party. He s about the last Republican in
the State whom his intimate friends would suspect
or being a follower of any political boss In his
earlier political days he was known in Chenango
County as Republican strongly opposed to lead
ers In this State who tried to boss President Gar
field. President Mckinley Is thoroughly posted
concerning Mt Thomas. and much OF the informa-
ton on which he has based his regard for Mr.
Thomas was sent TO the President from friends in
Brooklyn In whom he has great confidence"
For the worst Of Colds there is no better remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
JOHN BLOODGOOD'S ILLNESS.

John Boodgood is III at his home, No. IS Clinton
Place. and while his relatives say that his condi-
ton is not present critical his friends fear that
Mr. Bloodcood Is an exceedingly sick He is
suffering from acute Brights disease. and when
the disease first showed Itself last year he went
abroad 10 try a cure. He seemed 10 be overcoming
IL but on his return last fall he again became III
The present attack Is the third since that time
At Mr Bloodgood's home yesterday II was said
that he had passed a restless night and was rather
weak and too Ill to be seen, even by his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
TUE MAYOR All Right AGAIN

Mayor Van Wyck was In his usual health yes;er-
dav and was at the city Hall promptly at 10 a m.
Is usual lie said he not really Ill at the
meeting Of the Tammany Society on Monday even
ing and although he made somewhat faint by
the smoke and heat in the crowded hail. ne recov-
cred completely soon as ne got out into the open
air. . $780,. . -,
was married last week, returned TO his duties In the
Mayors office yesterday lie and his bride were In
Washington their wedding trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
No. 23s Fifth Avenue.
WILLIAM Il. NORMAN. Aucttonsep

NOW ON EXHIBITION.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
By order Of
MRS. NJ. p. DUNBAR. MORTGAGE.
ola
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF HIGH CLASS
OIL. PAIN y q 3.
BY distinguished american and Foreign Artists with ~
ditions from Private Collectors ard others.
Including
SUPERB PAINTING BY EUGENE vERBoEcKHovEN.
"a TIGER EMERGING
FROM HIS DEN."
Ore Of hrs Masterpieces Also several choice Examples
by Mle Daubigny Jules Dupre. Rousseau Troyon Dias
and other distinguished Masters
FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
SHEROD G. BALL. OF NEWARK, ~ j.
TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER VERY FINE
SPECIMENS
TO SOLD AUCTION
Thursday and Friday Evenings.
February 10th and llth at
EIGHT O'CLOCK.
BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY nrH. At
TWO O'CLOCK.
THE LIBRARY OF
MIR. CHARLES SMITH, JEsss
TAPPAN. RoCKLAND CO.. n. Y,
Containing
CHOICE EDITIONS OF
STANDARD WORKS
RARE FIRST EDITIONS. ETC. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
THE WEA THFR REPORT.
Y's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Feb s.A storm Of sight intensity sp-
pears developing In Texas. Light has fallen
in the lower lake the Ohio Middle and Lower
Mississippi valleys. II has grown warmer from the
Mississippi Valley the Atlantic Coast and is decidedly
colder In the extreme Northwestern States The storm
will move 0I,heastward probably rains In the
ohio and Mississippi valleys. will grow colder the
MISSOURI and Upper Mississippi valleys and the upper lake
rrcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
VI. Il. VANDERBILT. JR. HAS THE MEASLES.

William X. Vanderbilt. IT.. is Ill with the measles
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt came home from Harvard
Friday 70 remain over Sunday with his father. He
was flushed and had a fever 4 physician sent
for and diagnosed his measles. Ii il hard
explain whore ne caught them, measles
not prevalent at Harvard now. He IS I'm danger
and will probably be all right within week So
His father account of the fact has recalled the
invitations for the reception he give for mis-
niece Miss Lila Sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
EXPLORING THE RUINS or PALiNQUA.

City OF Mexico Feb. s-Professor Save, con-
nected with the American Museum OF Natural HIS
tory has returned from exploration In the State
OF Chipas where he visited the ruins Of Palanqua.
lie confirms the previous reports Of the vast extent
OF that ancient city and the elaborate character
o. the commentator of the houses which are now
concealed by a dense forest growth. Inside OF the
buildings ma gniccnt stGcco and terra Gotta figures
are covered with cncrustations and from the walls
III NJ hInlrods Of stllActltes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
gperial Notifies.


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year; 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday IS year. 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly. 81. Semi-Weehy. p
STAGE-Extra postage Is charged to foreign couniees
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In new
York City. -, =. ..
owners sk.
MAIN OFFICE-f54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1.2f2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune Az
Iondon-Offce OF The Tribune. 100 Fleet-st-
Morton. Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House. f. {.
Brown Gould Co.. 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris Munroc Co., Rue Scribe.
Hot.inger & Co., 38 Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de TOpefa
Geneva-Lornbard oder Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank
st. Petershurg-Credi Lyonnais
The London office OF The Tribune II convenient psss
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-Ycrk. generally
fair followed by Increasing clouiness Wednesday
night: southeasteriy winds.
FOR Distrc: Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsy ivana. Ne"
Jerrey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia partly cloudy
.otber ros,iby with rain on Wednesday night slightly
warmer souihcasterly winds
FOR North and South Carolina. partly cloudy weather.
warmer: east southeast winds -
For We, Virginia. Western New York and Western
threatening eatheT. with rain Wednes
dav afternoon. light 20 fresh s1utheast"rir winds
for ohio rain light 10 fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
seG FIFTH AVE. NEAR s4rH St.
Sale this "wednesday Evening -
O'clock.
MODERN PAINTINGS
Fortuny Seromo
Boldint Vibert
Mauvs MesdaR
Netting CaZin
COrot Diaz
De Melville Detaille
Pnsini Clayo
ROBERT sOMERvrLLE Orioles On
Auctoneer ManassrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

VAN VORST-Hg NTER-n this city Monday. Janu-
AIRY Il. 1895 D. VI. Van Worst. Of Jersey City Ida H.
Hunter. daughter Of the late Frank Huney. Of Phla-
deipha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
rn,nrNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated The Tribune self
r,corllnx barometer. The dottcd line shows the tenn
nerature as recorded at ferys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Feb 8. f.. mThe weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between
2. and % degrees Syss degrees bens ~
degrees higher than Monday and = degrees lower than
on the corresponding day last year.
The weather and this city oday Will De prob
ably fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
MARRIED..

For the worst Of Colds there is better remedy
than Jaynes EXpectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and ad 1ress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

One OF the prettiest dances Of the season was
given last night at Delmonico's. Fifh-avc. and
Fortyfourth-st.. by Mrs. Joseph w Drexel in
honor OF her debutante daughter. Miss Josephine
Drexel. Nearly all the rooms in the establish
ment were used for the entertainment. but none OF
them were profusely decorated with flowers. Mrs.
Drexel. who was to receive with her daughter. was
taken Ill in Philadelphia yesterday. and was un-
able to be present. Mrs. Drexel. however. Is
merely suffering from slight cold Miss Drexel.
wearing 4 gown Of pale green silk. trimmed with
old Bruees lace and pink roses, received the guests
In the ballroom. She assisted by Mrs. John
Vinton Dahlgren. whose gown was Of pale blue
satin, with trimmings of lace and silver. and Mrs
Benton. in a rich gown OF black MORE. mere
was some general dancing before supper. which
served at 1880 o'clock The menu was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Foreign mails week ending February p u i@
as follows Parcels post mails close one hour esrne' 'nA"
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
wEDNEspAY-A, m. supplementary = m, m, e. e,
Europe paris via SouseamD,oa deter. .u no-
p lIsaea ny'i 1890 a M Europe 'Tsu,0n
a VIA Antwerp dettsra
1. oassn.icsp as. i% s fSa1R:
SS, VI.
iT @pa ! S,.s, ..r
spasTsasm Via Rotterdam deter. mus, be dr:c.d
Ss9Ier. ma: 5. fG
S Sl, (. direct directed per VI.
PRINTED NATTER st.4 ETC. , c. .alS:
and specially addressed printed mater, e,c FOR Osss.
on wednesdiy German steamers on Thur'eays and
nad French and o s rosnr ss r ~hss
they are advertised to carry mail
After III. closing e supplementary ,ranse,ian.'e nall:
m ed; 'S Ss: % % the E"s and
German steamers and rs%sn Spsn until within ''n
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WSr
INDIES. ETC.
24s ss for rGT or
Havana nH d, p. M p for Porto FSr Rico direct,
70 except c ss' s sas
ports. per $ ALLIANCES. via Colon detters Tor Gua,e.
M Msi %u s.r PISs,ssS and yer. Cru.
a:i be s' Ct for
70, s. 6oaso and * 'isR s
%sn:.Fs i NswDya1R at Ia Plat. couns;
.S c. 4ss
cy, q ss :, @ s s;.t for Other
CITY Of washns,on1 2, ?; ~, m for Nassau NJ p
A IN.
s., Greeted
tor costa H eoT cape ayt AUX caves Jacme Jersm:
and M'n M for and
also sayanla and carthasena via Curacao peg
pera a. $40 p m for Newfoundland per steamer
su Mann, from Miami an -" Fla ~ ''N' ~
Mail. for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and thence
Nail. sf fo Mlsason BY ran 70 Boston and thence r.
wardnT by steamers sailing Mondays and THURSDAY,
aS% unless G .pssa addressed Tor dispatch
rRANspAcIFIc MAILS
Mail, for China Japan and Hawaii. per CITY of RE
oamSs prom rs Mas to e SS' here s"s daily
SsD. TsST .as Hawai- is e. Ge asi; !ss S'
%, dr Hawai-. Up p. s r'.F' as.,r. 70
; Ss. h ;s aa.s TD to Except r
,ho.s for West Australia. which are Forwarded VA
I.uron-, New-Zeaand. Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per Msriposa from San Francisco close here daily
up February us at m ~ . ~ anu % o. p PHI, m
British mails FOR Australia Mails for China ana Sspaa
lsnecally addressed only per D. Empress OF Shine
from VANCOUVER close here daily TO February ~
at 30 . Mails for the Society Islands per mp
C;aee from Francisco, close here daily up to
February e at $50 Mails Tor Au.rslis except
W.st Australia New-Zeasnd. Hawaii and FIN lslandA
DER $ s Aorangi from Vancouver close here dav
after February rs and up 70 February - 81 - M
mails forwarded % port Of Ealing day
and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged on the presump
ton OF uninterrupted overland transit fKesiseerss
mail closes At g p previous d xy,;.r p,.,u...
Postofios Nsw-York. ~. T.. February Z. issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Miss Ernestlne Lambert. daughter Of Henry Lam
bert was married DR.. Albert Kohn. at o'clock
last night at the of the brides brother Alex
ander Lambert No 122 East Fifty-eighth-st Only
the relatives of the couple present al the cere
nony. which was performed by the Rev. Or. Wise.
There were attendants FOR the bride or bride
groom. After d visit 10 Lakewood Or. ana Mrs
Kohn viii make their home at No. l22 East Fifty
eiRhth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

WOODLAND Cemetery.
once NJ. 70 Z. 23d-st.
woodiavn station Oath Wsrdb. Harlem Heiiroa6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

The first of a series Of historical lectures at pri-
vate houses by Professor A Wsner Will take place
to-day a. the home of Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley
No q West Fiftyihird-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

RELUCTANCE ON THE PART OF WITNESSES TO
TESTIFY-M. LIE DLOIs GIVES VALUABLE
TESTIMONY FOR zoi.A-JUDGE REFUSES
TO ALLOW QUESTIONS PUT BY THE
DEFENDANTS LAWTER-EX-
PRESIDENT CASIMrR-
PERIER A WIT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-10
TO SANTIAGO.
Formidable Fleet Will Convoy the
Transports.


WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Sixteen
ships of war will convoy the troop
ships from Key West to Santiago. The
fleet of warships is headed by the In.
diana, and is now assembling a. Key
West.
WASHINGTON June 10.-The fact that
the big fleet of transport vess els bearing
an armed expedition to Santiago has
been detained at Key West is the re-
suit of no new development in the ma
val or military situation. One of the
high authorities of the navy depart
ment is responsible for this state
ment and it is added that the long de-
lay at the southern extremity of the
Florida peninsula was a part of the
original plan. The army and navy ad-
ministrations had jointly devised de-
finite plan for the dispatch to San
tisgo of an invading force, and it is
said Officially that up to the present
time the plan has been followed to the
letter.
1t was decided before the expedition
embarked that the transport fleet
should proceed first to Key West.tbere
to receive any new instructions from
the war department that might be
necessary, and to await the naval
squadron selected to convoy the un-
protected transports.