davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
CLARA BARTON GOING TO CUBA.
SHE ACCEPTS AN OFFER TO GUARANTEE HER
EXPENSES IN CARING FOR THE POOR
AND SICK IN HAVANA.

Mics Clara Barton. president OF the American
National Red Cross Society, viii leave Washhs-
ton to-day TOR Havana. where she Will devote hei-
self 10 the work Of nursing and helping the SICK
and starving in Cuba Miss Barton undertakes
this work at the solicitation Of The CHRISTIAN
Herald" which has offered 70 guarantee her Wv
600 q month for expenses for at least two or three
months in order that she may direct that phase
OF the American relief movement
The offer was made by Louis klopsch proprietor
NJ ..Tbe Christian Herald" several days ago In a
letter 10 Miss Barton in which he said tnat ne ha'
received a cable dispatch from Consul-GeneFAI i-e'
10 the effect that he had much WORK ior SAI''eN
nurses W 10 could be engaged In Havana az W. W.
moderate hgure. Mr.. Klopsch thinks that u St1 SIa7
TyartOn will be able TO engage two huHdfeu
rIrses for her work with the money he mas p.eos'u
himself 10 give her. a.. Sor and
ne facts were made public through the CubaA
Pelief Committee last night. Miss Bdrtoh eAPec
70 reacb Havana next Tuesday She VIII carry Icl1
ters of introduction from President MchihIey ~,
coccetarv sherman TO Consul GoLerM Lee. MIS-
Bartnn has also received letter from ScnoI -,
Inc saving that her mission has tho approVai VI
he Spanish Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
VICTORY FOR THE GLUCOSE TRUST
IT'S PATENT SUSTAINED BY THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS IN CHICAGO.

IT'S PATENT SUSTAINED BY THE CIRCUIT COURT
Of APPEALS IN CHICAGO
Chicago Feb 4-The Glucose Trust will be
strengthened by the opinion OF the United states
circuit Court OF Appeals to-day sustaining It's pat
ent The effect of the decision. IL accepted in other
districts will be to give the Glucose Trust mo-
nopoly OF the manufacture of glucose syrups. At
least. the decision being law in the circuit COM
posed OF Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin, will drive
ont much competition. Heavy damages are al
legged in the bill fled and which the patent Is
NOW sustained 100000 being the amount asked
for The suit was brought by the Chicago Sugar
Refining Company against the Charles Pope Glu-
cose Company.
The decision OF the Court OF Appeals Is re-
yersal of the decision OF Judge Grosscup year
aeo Judge Grosscup held that there was no nov
city In the patent but that 1t simply the
ada apation of an old process 70 new purposes, ana
as such not patentable. -, .
The opinion handed down to-day is the outcome
Previous 10 that tme II is said, the CharIes rope
Glucose Company was formed, ana malntaiiied an
antagOnistic attitude toward the Glucose trust
The process used for extracting the glucose syrup
from the corn the plaintiffs alleged. was an IN
fringement on the patents OF tae Chieaso Ne,nT
Company. This could not at nrst be deterHilheu,
and The Pope company had been in operation for
.ome time before the bill asking for an injunction
vas filed The case before Judge Grosscup was
long drawn out, and his decision was not given
A. fhst lime the Court held that there no
of the process being known in foreign countries
before II was patented IN the United states for
this reason Judge Grosscup refused 10 sLaht sId
perpetual injunction In the case. judges JeHhlls
and Showalter held that there was an inirihge- inirI E
ment of the process patent as they bs!leHeG en
one used prior 10 that time was ehlrey ulie, re-,
from the one used by the comDldinants. Inc
process covered by the decision is said 10 De the
only one by which glucose can be extracted trom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE WAR IN CUBA.
AN AMERICAN. CAPTAIN OF ARTILLERY wrrf
TIL, 1NS1-nGENrSs S1-RRENnERS.

AN AMERICAN. CAPTAIN OF ARTILLERY WITH
THE INSURGENTS. sJ-RRENDERs.
Havana Feb. 4.-Advces from Gibara, the port IN
the northern part of Santiago de Cuba, say that an
American who has been serving with the insur-
gents as captain OF artillery. and who had %VD IN
a belt has surrendered 10 the Spanish authorities
there 1t is added that the captain took this step
because the insurgents had failed for some time TO
give him his pay as agreed upon.
Major Henry ". Fam, Of the insurgent forces
the American referred 10. who surrendered 10 the
Spanish authorities at Gibara, arrived here uis
evening He denies that he ever received or re-
quested pay from tho insurgents or that ne ever
belonged 10 the United States Army as was Al
first reported lie belongs to a New-York family
whom he is about visit He landed IN CUBA
about a wear ago near Baracoa. The insurgents IN
that district he says are well supplied with pro
visions and ammunition. but are badly on ior
clothing He never General Maxine Gohlez'
but served under insurgent leader Vidal
4 son OF General Luque, the spanish coHinihHoef'
has lust suffered the amputation or n leg
The insurgents have captured fourteen men, N
Guiding six volunteers, who were batnlng IN the
river near Gibara The fate of the prisoners is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Donna Elvtra Bourbon-Anjou, the second daugh-
ter o, Don Carlos, caused a sensation in Europe
in November 1896 when she eloped from Rome,
where she was visiting her sister, the Princess
Massimo with Count Fochi, an artist who was
described as being a married man with a family
Donna Elvra took with her her 1ewelry, which was
valued at sG00 900 according to current report Hyp-
notsm was alleged to be the cause Of the elope-
ment Folchi It was added being pennlless, ugly
and a cripple well a married man. II was
at first supposed the couple were in hiding at
Berlin. but the police OF that city failed 10 md
them, and expressed the belief that they were
somewhere In the South OF France The Princess is
not a beautiful woman but she IS alleged 10 be Of
a high-srung artistic temperament which caused
her to fall an easy victim to Folchfs hypnotic
powers.
About a month after the eopement Donna Elvira
Is aad 20 have addressed a letter 10 her rather
from Barcelona imporng his pardon and declar-
ing that snca his second marriage. with Princess
Berthe de Rohan in 1894 her home life had become
intoerabls This letter is described having been
a OF answer to communication which Don
formed them that his daughter Elvira. was dead
TO him, and asking them TO pray for her miserable
When Don Jaime. the son Of the pretenders
heard Of his sisters escapade he obtained leave OK
cavalry regiment. the Path Regiment of Russian
Dragons Of Lubny. to which ne L. attached ana
killing Folch, IL the latter crossed the frontier
into France. An Archbishop, a Stanch supporter
Of the pretender. realizing the injury which the
affair might do to the cause Of the LeSitimists.
wrote 10 Don Carlos and Don Jaime, mploring
them not 10 commit any act which would cloud their
future prospects in Spain. and there the matter
seems to have rested until the announcement from
Rome to-day. -,
Folchi ls said to he cousin OF Archbishop FOL
chi the Vice-C Chamberlain OF the Pontihcal Court,
who few years ago fell into trouble in connection
with the heavy financial losses sustained ny the
Vatican through his alleged injudicious investment
~ Tho fund known as Peters Pence II was
asst rted that the Archbishop had made advances
md loans to Prince Borghese and other titled peo-
nia among his relatives who were ruined by their
connection with building speculatlons. Ihgse
charges however appear TO have been entirety diS-
-roved for the only fault which the Archbishop
vas found guilty Of having committed was that or
having failed to display sufficient judgment In IN
vestng the Papal funds. , , -
Tbe "Aimanach de Gotha" for 1893 makes no
r,ention OF the marriage Of Donna Elvra- simply
recording that she born at Geneva, Switzer-
land on July IS. lsTl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
LIBERALS GAIN A SEAT.
THEY ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO THE 1-ATp GEN
rRAL HAvEIlocKALLAN

THEY ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO THE i-AiD "h"
rRAI. HAVEIOCK-ALIAN.
ro,don Feb THE election in the Southeast
D,,,s,on OF Durham 10 nll the Parliamentary va
,orc,, caused by the death Of Major-General SI H.
,oto,,, Allan Liberal-ITnionst. resulted az
f,iou.. Joseph Richardson. Liberal s2S'' the non
y ~ hampton. IAberal-Unonist, COL, Liperai ma
Jorty 275. rn,or,., ca,d,.
A. the last election the Lberal-Unionist cahui
=, mo ,or,tv of IA votes Joseph Richard
sor ,hc successful candidate, is an Alderman oi
o.,, tIau Durham. who formerly represented inc
dt,slon and who was the candidate deie"'e' ~! oy
,I' ,ore member at the general election oi lsS',
III .-,, vote polled was n,sl2 The total
.o len a. the election just ended waS 80 dsr-
VOC -; reriatcrci voters in the division Aue ii
are i'Itr5sou was an out-and-out LlDeil :
H,e indorsine all the views OF ms PaI i,r nm
It pvle and temperance Legislation, ~ T.,
, was not an ideal Government r,o,,,ccd
tQI' M,b W accounting the nomination. ne @ =
NJ NJ h.. aim held Liberal views n'tu NE h Ill
n1isfactory 10 the Chamberlain Iaoron s rnonr The
sion n caused decided i"Ne"
old fashioned Tories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
ARE CRABS AND OYSTERS FISHP
rHE QUESTION IN DISPUTE BETWEEN MARYLAND
AND VIRGINIA.

TIE QUESTION IN DISPUTE BETWEEN MAh1I-ANN
AND VIRGINIA.
Annapolis Nd, FEB. (SpeciaD The question OF
whether oysters and crabs are FISH has arisen III
the contention between Maryland and virginia over
the dividing nne IN the Potomac River. To-morro"
committees OF the Maryland and Virginia Les'sIa-
tuTes viii inspect the disputed section senator
Dryden, OF Somerset. says that new point VII. De
raised BY the Marylanders. The south Dank OF the
river Ii the dividing line between the TWO States
bu, under the compact OF I7& ,ho citizens OF Mary
land and Virginia have enjoyed equal rights OK
fishing and taking oysters and crabs. The compact
says that the right OF fishing shall be mutually
enjoyed AZ that time neither Grabbing nor oyster!
ing was Il recognized Industry, but much attention
was paid 10 the great shad ana herring n-herles
The Doint now raised IS: Can taxing oysters ana
crnDs be included In the term 'hshlhS oc4eHt >
10 whom the question has Ocen suDHttel asiec L.dt
oysters and crabs are not FISH, haElHb heltntI itc
bra nor res blood In all the laws passed III MAJ y
sn6 oysters and FISH have been sepdIa.eiy uyst &C
n fs .,nected tnpt the Virginia committee wiz re-
fuse 90 consider the point raised 11 az iHlt1cS 20
may grow out o. II. Inc DIo.Yf ~ -
partrnent OF Johns Hopkins University mar hiV
Inc Iegfslature that zoologicaIly tS oys!ei -
q rsh Fading lawyers have given the opinion thdl
rn M .Tau'"e ,"r L. n fish and Cardinal Gibbons
sbys II AZ rom the Catholic Churchs point OF We"
0vsfer. sr6 crahs have always been reSaTdta as
fish The Church permits. however nuIiI,Ii ~ Ii,,tds
Jsnten SEASON he use food or nearIy an , kiHs
OF living creatures out OF tho water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
A NEW Embassy CREATED.
MR. HITCHCOCK NOMINATED FOR AMBAs-
SADOR TO RUSSIA.

Washington Feb. (SpeciaD.-Another dipio-
matte mission Of The grade Of embassy was cre-
ated to-day when President Mckinley nomi-
mated Ethan A. Hitchcock. now Minister OF the
United States at st. Petersburg, to be Ambassa-
dor of the United States at the Court OF the
Car. This action was taken on the receipt oi
Information from the Russian capinl tha'
Count Cassini who is soon 10 succeed 10 the
Russian mission here. will come to this couh-
try with the rank Of Ambassador. According 10
the law the President is authorized 10 nominate
an Ambassador to any country which sends
diplomatic representative Of that grade 10
Washington.
There are now five missions OF the hlghest
class In the diplomatic service OF the Uhiteo
States-the Embassies TO London. Paris, Rome
Berlin and st. Petersburg. Mr.. Hitchcock VIII
receive no additional salary with his change IN
rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
peJTJsH SUCCESS IN BALUcHISTAN.

Calcutta. Feb. IA telegram from ihshi says
l,,,,raI Mayne sighted the enemy huinDeiiHs i'''V
at O'Clock Monday morning hoid'ns t"o emu "n,'
Vi - -, and ,riad TO turn their left, sending a
-, - infantry and dismounted cavalry 10 turn
,hc %,' nank The action lasted two hours. and the
'' ,,.ro completely routed. losing about ono
n,,,drcd killed including the BaInch hhah sio"'""
-, O., Nobamed and the Baluch's grandson
EliH ,t.tst inose. three Bnluchls klII'u hilH
h Ih' ,gnnnnded one gunner killed and one wouhded
elhit "g,,snce was resumed at noon thI"utn !.r
,,tainld dedle and Turbat was reached at III INC
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
A PRODUCER OF REVENUE.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS CONTINUE TO IN
CREASE STEADILY.
OVER 100000 COLLECTED IN THE FIRST THkEb
DAYS OF FEBRUARY-FIGUREs THAT AN
swER THE FREE-TRADE CRoAKERS

OVER 81 10000 COLLECTED IN THE FIRST THREh
DAYS OF FEBRUARY-FlGUREs THAT AN
swER THE FREE-TRADE cRoAKERs
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Washington, Feb. 4.-Customs receipts con-
tinue steadily to Increase, the total for the hrst
three days of the current month amounting 10
81 09O 562, as compared with S1So4'292 Tor the
first three business days OF January daily
average increase Of more than S63,oo Ihese
figures. as well as those covering the last hve
months. show that under normal conditions the
Dingley tariff will fully meet the expectations OF
It's trainers and supporters as revenue pro-
ducer. and that free-trade croakers will be
obliged TO stop croakng on that account before
the beginning Of the next fiscal year.
II is noteworthy that the tariff OF 1870 yielded
more revenue in the three months OF 1874 I'M
mediately preceding the enactment OF the Ia"
Of that year when importers were keeping their
orders at the lowest notch in anticipation OF
radical reduction Of rates Of duty. than the
Dlngley tariff did in the three months immed'-
atelv following its enactment But the gain has
been satisfactory. in view Of the enormous I'M
portations between March and the date Of the
act. Between August |. 1897. and February l.
1898. It amounted to the handsome sum Of
81 2Sl. 100 or more than 10t per cent. and the
January receipts OF 1898 exceeded by nearly
5000. 900 those Of January, 1897.
The January receipts were nearly equal TO the
average monthly receipts OF the calendar year
Of 1897. the total Of five Of which amounted 10
about 02,5IJ,OO0, or at the rate OF more than
S20500Oo0 a month. and they exceeded the
average monthly receipts OF the calendar years
1895 and 1896 when the Wilson German tariff
was exhibiting its full powers as revenue pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
ANOTHER CALL FOR INFORMATION.

yCasb,ngton, Feb 4-Another Cuban resoiu,ioh
was introduced in the House to-day py Ni' WIN
ions OF Mississippi. II calls on 'he 'e0ie'' "a
' -i-'.'' - ,or,, the House what progress had been
-, g., tho effort of the Spanish Government TO
,nd,,ce tho Cubans TO accept autonomy and u Hot
jnCoropatible with the interests or the coui -, ~
.l.-. rbat tho condition OF the TecOIlceL tIauoS
~ ~ baen under the administration OF GeHeIa4
iiiorc0 The resolution was referred 10 inc Cohl-
.na.tnn ON koreign AfAlrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE JAMAICA FIVE DAYS O|ERDCh.

PART OF HER PROPELLER GONE BUT SHE WAS
NEAR ST. JOHNS LAST NIGHT.
81 Johns ~ r.. Feb. 4.-The steamer Jamaica
CAPTAIN Petersen. from New-York January 20 TOT
this mort and five days overdue. passed Cape Race
n, nam today She signaled that she had lost
one blade OF her propeller. but expected to arrive
here about midnight
All the sixteen fishermen who went adrft on an
ice foe in Trinity Bay Tuesday escaped. They
were on the Zoe for thrty-six hours without nre
food or adequate clothing. TheIr noats tnty
dragRed ten miles over the ice. finally reaching
land IN a state Of complete eXhaustion All w're
terrible experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
o,., COMMISSION HARD AT WORK.

,o,ap,o Nicaragua. Feb Tho United states
caraI commission Will complete It's examination
~ the western division including LaHe NIca' "a
" " os,yrard 10 the Pacific. on Monday next. The
|''l ,,.s,oncrs are mapping out accurate re-sur-
.s''a an tho scale Of one inch to y" feet with
Noy aho,ying tho geologic formations They
.r,ned the ground several hundred feet
,~ar The Commissioners Will travel on loot from
ocboa TO the Caribbean sea al 'he 'a'e VI "'ou'
Ihlt,o th,ugh their engineer parties must wade
,,Dge,ty miles through the swampy river deIta, -
MSmi'y ~ ," members OF the American party are IN
GOOD health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
c.PTrR corRT-uARTIAL PROCEEDINGS

Savannah Ga Feb. +-Henry Bug. ship
chandler. was the FIRST witness placed on the stand
:, Captain Carters court martial trial this morn
ing In 1891 Bug went on the guarantee OF John
NJ Gaynor bidding for work In Nunper"hn eoun1' 'ani
Va " - sltoyt, that ne was worth 50 90.
,rban he was worth only about SzS" lie ssIu I nY
~ ,oid that ne was putting his name 20 sii.,tI
bond other witnesses were Introduced ou' '"
,estimony was not important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
F4RUER MrRDERED N BED.
urs WIFE WOKE UP TO SEE AN AXE CRASH |
THROUGH HIS HEAD.

buffalo Feb 4.-Anchael Sors. farmer, seventy
yesrs old living near Lancaster. six miles from
Ruralo was killed early this morning by Polish
laborer Sorg was hacked to desth with an axe
IT, ,,o,ive was robbery. Mrs. Sorg wife OF the
,rdarad man was awakened shortly after 8
o,,rock this morning by cry OF agony. and saw
a man standing over her husband. who had been
asleep beside her. Before she could realize what
- ,oiue on a hatchet. which the assailant had
" y : Ta1d descended "A second time. cleavins her
husbands head. She ran screaming from the
I'm the man following her and striking her on
,Gs arm with the blunt side Of the instrument
Mrs Sorg fed 70 a neighbors house and he
- -Four hours Mrs. Sorg believes the murderer
was pole who sold her husband cow last weeh;
snrr was arrested near Lancaster, this afternoon
by "a constable and locked up In tho Lancaster
Tnan Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE MAINE TO LEAVE HAVANA SOON.
EITHER THE MARBLEHEAD OR THE DETROIT l.
REPLACE THE BATTIE-sFiIp.
- 4-Thn hatile-shtp Maine Wlll

Washington Feb. 4ZThe battle-ship Maine will
>. rorovod from her station in Havana in the
course OF few days. 1t not the purpose OF the
Navy Department keep the snip there for any
length of time when she ordered across the
strait and 1t is felt that the ships crew must be
uncom Portable while kept close board ship IN
the harhor Of Havana. The Marbehead or the
Detroit which are better adapted 10 comiorlaDe
existence in such a climate that OF Havana than
the battle-ship Maine. probably Will be sent to re-
licve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
JAPANESE FLEET MANGUVRING.

PREPARING FOR A CRUISE IN CHINESE WATERS
Yokohama Feb 4.-The japanese heet Is
manpuvrlng prior TO a cruise In Chinese waters
The press Is silent the situation In emma
and II Is believed the Premier. the Marquis lto'
is awaiting the settlement OF the German
claims before committing japan to any poilcy'
The Russian squadron Is without shoKeiess
coal and the supply here is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
cAprrRE or A MONSTER FISH.

..,.,,-r or,r THE COAST OF CUBA-ITs WEIGHT
FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS
uoyo,a Feb THE capture Is announced %,
,,as+ ~ Matanzas. OF nm immense nsh caAeu
oocbalot. or kind Of whale II IS prohouhceu !"
,ne-hslf yards long and one ana one
De 81 lMords wide The ish is said 70 wegh iou'
,bousand pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
TERRIBLE DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
RESULT OF THE FAILURE or THE HAR'hsr IN
THE INTERIOR PROVINCES.

London Feb 5-The St PETERSBURG o"'i
OF The Times" says; ,., AZ
%. ,,,,,-o 4, the harvest has caused terrible dis
.rsgs ornonr the peasantry OF tho Interior prov
inces. especially in Central and Southeastern Kus,
sia In some places they are worse on thah dui
,be famine Of ls9l The Russian editors nave DC"
forhidder, 10 refer to the matter fr1Va'e 'e''e,
from Tamboff in the province or 'ha' l'i''e' .,
'iOi' -, Gov, tho reasants are feeding their
- -, oo,t,a With the matches of their roofs
TS,nbus and other diseases making rapid head
way among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WALKING ACROSS THE HUDSON.
,r,r,,rr,por.s PEOPLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
TIE ICE BETWEEN NYACK AND
TARRYTOWN

The ice presented an unusually animated scene on
the Hudson River at Nyack yesterday FOR the
first time in several years the river is frozen all the
v.ov across AZ its widest point three and quarter
miles and large crowds are on the ice. Several
,oople crossed 10 Tarrytown yesterday with safety
Two bovs Louis Oie and Everett Bauvelt,
while ,ttempting 10 walk across the river on Ihurs-
d,,v fol- into an tee hole and went down, Botn
c"ine near drowning and were rescued with great
difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

MISC L. s Peterson is not known In Tarrytowh'
There is only one family OF that name III OF near
rarrvtovn II Is that OF Peter Peterson Swede'
-, IT, ,,ith his wife In North Tarrytown. There
y, to a banker in Tarrytown named Robert A Patter-
80 70 IL il president Of the Tarrytown savings
TT,on.,. i,,,t il Young man. Mr Patterson said
ist r1iebt that he did not know who the Boston
ia WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
MUTINY on THE INDEPENDENT.
THE SAILORS SAY THEY COULDN'T STAND THE
FOOD.

New-London. Conn. Feb. 4.-The ourmasted
schooner Independent. Captain Willis l. Case. OF
Bath Ne, was towed into this port tonight by the
tug Cassie, Captain David Hunt. Of this city. and
four sailors who gave their names as Chris Jenson,
John Metkins Claus Clemens and Andrew Thomp-
SON. were locked up for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Butler tomorrow on the charge
of mutny The reason for the mutiny, as given
by the sailors was the quality Of the food. Tne
four other men sailing on the schooner however 40
not take exception 10 the rati0ns. me sailors "ere
advised by an officer make the trip, but refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
pJyKrD THE EDITOR IN THE ARM.
prsr-1r OF THE DUE1. BETWEEN ANGRY FRENCH
DEPUTIES

rori. Feb 4-The duel arranged between NJ
.Icyandre Mnlcrand. Editor OF La Peu'e H'Pu'-
uoue Francaise" and ono OF the ram D'pu'''s'
~ ~, With swords to-day. The former was
was isI iout a. he right arm Tho dispute grew out
W a quarrel in the debate In the Oha""ei 'e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
ICE FORMS IN BOSTON HARBOR

Boston Feb. at was colo again ia p -
,,n,..,,, ,,a ,oorcuyv standing at degrees above
zero rhn ba,bor was frozen well down toward
Boston Light II had been many years silaGo 10 ~ !,
had formed In the ship channel. Ihls H'''''S -
Us half an inch thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
u1 paTIWAY WRECK IN SCOTLAND.

~ "A mail train and n freight tfaIh
'i''' - collision on the Glasgow and Soutn-
DIV, Pailroad near Troon. The driver ana hre-
., IN. freight train and four worhmen who
Van four persons were injured