davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
THE CENSORSHIP IN VIENNA.

THE CENSORSHIP IN VIENNA.
 A movement has been set on foot to effect a reform In the Vienna censor ship. In Austria there is press as we'll as a literary censorship, but it is more particularly to the glaring anom- allies of the literary censorship that I refer. The censorship has never been popular with the public. On the other hand, 1t has always met with the un- qualified respect of the literary world. Goethe once wrote: "One thing that would yex me concerning my poem would be the neglect of the Vienna censorship to praise it." A hundred years have passed since then but Ger man writers still consider the prohibit tion of the Vienna censor as a kind of letter of recommendation, if not as d certain sign of immortality. The oen- sor in fact, has never prohibited a book which has not some striking lit erary merit. The recent strictures of the censor his prohibitory aggressive ness in almost every department of lit erary and artistic life, have irritated the public mind beyond endurance.
 The censor seems to have started from the standpoint that far too little is confiscated. All kinds of new inter pretations of the poets have been found, and to-day poetry is the most confscable commodity in Austria. Next to it comes the printers art. Sculpture has fallen an easy prey, and
 now it is the turn of music. The cen-
 sor reasons as follows: Melodies in themselves are in no way illegal. It | is, however, otherwise with the time
 or rhythm. It is possible to excite a body of people by joining in or even merely hearing a song having a rhythm corresponding to the prevail | ing feeling. Much, too, depends on l the amount of emphasis imparted te | the song. When thousands sing 3 popular air the effect it quite other wise than when it is sung by one per
 son. Music is further calculated tc | excite the passions, and therefore is | capable of taking an immoral charac' ter"-Vienna Correspondence of thu
 London Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

New Haven Division No. i, Independent
 Order of Railway Conductors
 New Haven division No. 1, of the h. dependent Order of Railway Conduc- tors, at the regular session held yester- day at Odd Fellows hall elected off, cers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Elmer A. Bacon; vice presi- dent, c. H. Bill; secretary and treas urer, w. W. Pardee. marshal, w. J. Manwaring; chaplain, Frank A. Her nance; inside guardian, Jerry Lynch; outside guardian, James H. Fahy; member of executive committee for three years, Charles R. Neale.
 Delegates to grand division, E. A Bacon, Jerry Wall; alternates, c. M Phillips and E. w. Wadhams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
Bntels.
THE HOTEL DAVENPORT,

Corner of Court and Urhnge Streets,
 NOW OPEN.
 The Hotel Davenport Is an up-to-date ho. tel in every particular, Remodeled and handsomely furnished, Elegant suites of rooms with Baths, Electric Elevators, Steam Heat in every room, Electric Llghts, every convenience. Sample Rooms. Reasonable rates. Central location.
 n2 1y JOHN NERO. Proprietor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
II.

5inf5ebn Sabre parsn isbt per
sansen felt ienem sliibsnb beiben
Spnntase i'm Suli. an peldem Elm BON
einem ettpa a4tjdbrisen 8naben be-
aleiteter Mann bic itaubiss 2anbs
Itrabe, tpel6e BON 8odenbeim nah
Srantfurt q. 90. fibrt. entlans ses
Ihrittsn mar.
Batter unb Sobn tparen nur nit ben
Observation-Disclosures uno liberties
ihabhaften uno bei6muBten aleis
Sunssftiidsn bebedt. Sbr @usIeben
perrietb nur aa3u osutlid. bab lie ourh
sinsn lansen Marid) aufs 4eubsrite
eridOpft uno obsro rein bunsris unb
buritig iparen.
Die &rGfte oes ihmG4tisen, bleis
den. b%oblpansisen anaben sinsen gu
Gnpe. Niibiam i6leppts er fif bintsr
benz Batter Der, Der pbne iih mad ibm
um3uidauen. init 81 .idmdbisen Shritz
ten ieinen Wes psrfolsts.
Gnolih blieb Der anabe fteben. 4us
ieinen 3erriFenen S4uben trdufelte
Rlnf auf ben hartrn Hubboben: Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
AbSatZ
Nit Hoods S~arsaparilla, 49,
"Redet Absatz" ind HAT
zeigt dass desc Medizin

daS offentIche Vertrauen In elnem gr6sseren
Masze genossen hat, ais irgend cine andere
Patent Medizin. Das kOmmt einfach daher
we'll es gr0sseren Verdienst besitzt und gr6s-
sere Kuren ais irgend cine andere hervorbringt.
NIGHT was wir sagen, sondern was Hoods Sar-
saparilla thut, ist Won WichtigkeIt. ALE An
nOncen uber Hoods Sarsaparilla vie Hoods
6arsaparilla selbst. sind ehrlich. Wiz haben
das Publlcrm niemals getiuscht, und es list
seiner grossen heilenden Wirkung zuzuschrei-
ben, dass die Leute dauerndes Zutrauen DARN
haben, und
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Nv.

Redlinssbpf mar Elm isbr idDn.s,
absraus ertrassreides Sut nit pielsn
Woraen hes nprtrsfflihisn Wei,en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10

Sars

kaufen, fast ausschliesslich Won allen Anderen.
Versuchen Sic es. Nur Won c.. l. Hood & Co,
Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fir IS.
Hnnd,c Ds11on kuriren Uebelkeit,
AOOd I 1lASii rdaulichkeit
Gallenleiden. % cents. ReI alln Droyuisfen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
RFREL STIRS UP THE RhIChHl Au'
REMARKS OF THE SOCIALIST LEADER oNO9''
rrMt,fr AMONG THE MEMBERS

REMARKS OF THE SOCIALIST hhA'i'N
rrMrLr AMONG THE MEMBERS.
porur Dec 15-During the debate on 'he es,'-
- e. tho Reichstag to-day Herr bepe' ne
S"a,a,,s. ,eado- expressed satisfaction at the re-
establishment Of good relations pe'"ee" va ~
, crnonv He also criticised emperor
Williams acts and home politics saying " "''
,i,v the revenues OF the German Empire "e'e
n,,o,,.a ,,n nv the Army. the Navy ana the COZ!
go and 'thnt he understood lheis W. .ttii
,n,sn,inn I'm influential quarters 70 bci
larger naval programme. .r p-mssia contrast
- y.i,h ,hr concatOry utterances OF FIN
peror William In the Church OF 'i'e No''''' "
Jerusalem ,,s 90 c,i,icsc the I'm
~ -i,Dsrks AMID considerable uproar ana crl'S
ps 10" T'irally he called 10 order Ut,
Herr Bebel then denoun.oi 1's Co., rolice or
,n-tce measures and referred 70 Se'Ict 80 ",
Irs s.id m rave been issued ~ Ceheih'H ~
Scheendorf and Won Hahnkt 10, IL .i,e %. rsvolu-
Socialist lead IN the event. sures 40
,Icrarv disturbances He said such Htnsans no
uoi'"ls -, VI. ,he grow,h OF Socialism. which ne
nIot,,ad not ont fundamentally differed from Aharch-
Ism. -, ..o-ward discussed internal
questions hts remarks CAUSING ~
Srom me members Of the Right ~. cossIsr W.
The Minister OF War General Hon 49, h, tIsrr
ruea declaring that the orders mentioned ny 'ie''
bspei % elu screia-y OF State for the Interior Count
pdsadowsky- -Wehner spoke ironically OF tne Socisi
Democrat!c state Of the future ne seiu 80. rroor
istence OF the Social Democracy rasdom or
uae M, ieher the Cenirist leader empnasizeo We
,o,aI.v ~ the Centrists. VINO, ne auIeu, Hou.u ra
ever lend their cooperation 10 the "''''' ~
and greatness Of the Empire - 80 ,ha uudge,
anu as,inates were then referred 10 me huIset
Committee and the House ADJOURNED u'''' 'A'
uary 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
READY TO PLAY CARDS WITH Old NICK.
AN OLD SEA CAPTAINS LAST REMARK IN
NOTICED UNTIL HE WAS FOUND SUICIDE.

AN OLD SEA CAPTAINS LAST REMARK IN
NOTICED UNTIL HE WAS FOUND A SUICIDE.
of and on FOR the last year and half while in
port Captain J. w, Tewksbury made the Whitehall
Hotel near South Ferry. his headquarters. He
was a drinking man. and spent most Of his time
and money in the barroom OF the hotel Between
drinks the captain kept the nickel-in-thesot banjo
In the barroom playing Spanish fandangos. He
tipsy and nearly pennlless on Wednesday
when ne went upstairs 10 bed. mutterng TO one OF
the men in the saloon that he had had all the
music he cared for. and was ready 10 play cards
with Old Nick
No one paid any particular attention 70 the re-
mark until yesterday. when II discovered that
the old salt had committed suicide Maggie Kane.
the chambermaid. when making her rounds in the
afternoon found Tewksbury dead in bed. His room
was filled with Illuminating gas. which had escaped
from a burner plainly turned purposely by the
suicide
The clerks at .he hotel seemed to look upon Cap
tain Tewksbury's tragic death good joke yes
terday and one OF them aughingy said. Il guess
Tewksbury and Old Nick all right now" They
knew little or nothing about the old man. except
that ne was captain. Some letters were
found among his effects. however, and with the
aid of these the police Will endeavor 10 find his
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
MR. RRICE'S CAREER.

Calvin Stewart Brice born AZ Denmark,
Ohio. on September L. 1915. his father being the
Rev. William Fitzpatrick Brce d Presbyterian
minister and his mother. Elizabeth Stewart Brice.
The family remained at Denmark for three years
after the birth Il Calvin. when they moved 10
Columbus Grove Putnam County. in the same
State. The foundation OF the boys education
was laid az home. his studies being pursued under
the supervision OF his parents until 1855 when a
the age OF thirteen ne entered the preparatory
department Of Miami University. at oxford. Ohio.
an institution which numbers among its alumni
many men who have attained prominence as theO-
logans and statesmen. His fathers means
As limited a. are those Of most country clergymen.
and the son had TO depend largely upon his own
industry ambition and frugaIity In making his
way through the University
on Presden, Llncon's nrst call for volunteers. at
the outbreak OF the civil War. he enlisted In Cap
tain Dodd's University company. The company
remained in garrison at Camp Jackson. In Colum-
bus Ohio until the fan Of that year. when young
prlce re-entered college. In April 1862. he again
enlisted this time in "A University company com
manded by Captain MacFarland. which later on
was merged In the s5th Ohio Infantry and
known as Company 4. He remained In this or
yanization during lis summer campaign IN West
Virginia and then returned 10 the University from
which he was graduated in June. 1863
After his graduation he made his home az Lima,
Ohio where for while he taught In the public
schools and later received an appointment as
Auditor OF Allen County.
Dut the war did not end. and In 1854 young Brice
NJ that time nineteen years old recruited COM
pany and wen. out as captain OF II with the lptn
Ohio Volunteers This took him with the Twenty
third Army Corps through Tennessee. Georgia ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF CUBA.
FORMAL ORDER ISSUED BY THE WAR DEPART
MFNT-rHn COMMANDERS.

FORMAL ORDER ISSUED BY THE WAR DEPART
MExT-rHz COMMANDERS
Washington. Dec. l5-The War Department TO-
day made public the formal order providing for the
military government OF Cuba. The notable feature
OF the order IS that Maior-General Ludlow. who Is
designated military governor OF Havana city
while nominally subordinate TO the division COM
mander General Brooke. Is apparently 10 exercise
all the civil functions in that place under the di-
rect authority Of the President. General Lees
furicions appear be OF strictly military char
acter although ii is said at the War Department
that he may be eventually charged with all the du-
ties civil as we'll military, OF the governor Of
province. The text OF the order follows:
War Department Washington. December l3
BY direction OF the President division, 10 pe
known ,s the division Of cuba, consisting of ne me
geographical departments and provinces oi 'ne
island OF Cuba. with headquarters in the cliy o,s
Havana IS hereby created. under comInasa ol
Army. who in addition to command Of the troops
in the division Will exercise the authority Of mill
MajorGeneral Fitzhggh Lee United States eer,e Vo
assigned TO the immediate command OF all the
troops In the province OF Havana. , -...-
Volunteers is des, s,gnated the military governor
Of the city Of Havana and will report direct 70 the
relates to collection and disbursement OF revenues
OF the port and city and its police. sanitation ana
'' r. A. ALGER Secretary OF War.
The commands OF military departments OF the di-
vision OF Cuba so far decided upon. fol-
lows,
Department of Pina- del Rio Rrisadier-General G. W
Puerto Prrincipe-oenerni I. II. CARPENTER
Desrmsn, q santa sin2S WS9P SHSPER
General Brooke. who has been in this city In
conference with the authorities for several days.
will go TO Cuba In ample time 10 be on hand when
the United States Government takes formal posses
sion Of the island on New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
RETOLTTION IN BOLIVIA.

THE INSURGENTS FORM A GOVERNMENT
AT LA PAZ. THE CAPITAL.
Lima Peru via Galveston. Dec. 15.-Adviccs
received here to-day confirm the reports OF a
revolution in the Bolivian Republic.
Board OF Government has been formed at
La Paz. capital OF Boliyia. composed OF Senior
Scraps Reyes Ortiz. Prefect OF the Department
Of La Paz: Colonel Pando and Senior Macario
Pnilla Minister Of the Interior and Of Justice
in the Cabinet formed by Senior Cevero Fernan-
dez Alfonso. President of Bolivia, in August
1896
President Alfonso is now at Cruro, organizing
the Governments forces to suppress the re-
bellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
ITALYS FOREIGN RELATIONS.
ADMIRAL CANEvARO SAYS THEY WERE NEVER
so FRIENDLY BEFORE.

ROME Dec l5-In the debate on the budget IN
the Italian Chamber Of Deputies to-day Admiral
Caneyaro. Minister OF Foreign Affairs referring 70
Italy's foreign relations said there had been no
change Of policy with regard to alliances. and tha;
the relations Italy with other nations had never
been 50 friendly a. at the present time
The Government is particularly grained ne
declared. "at the conclusion OF the Franco I'ai'ai
treaty. which makes Us confident Of the ability OF
Italy dspel the last traces or misuhders ISilI
ing with France and 10 establish mutual cOroiai-
iy and friendship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
LORD CURz0y STARTS FOR INDIA.

London Dec I5-I.ord Curzon Of kedies'oh the
hew Vceroy of India. started this morning Io'
Nsrseilles overland. 20 Join Lady Curzon ms "ie'
Oh board the Arabia there A party OF friehus, IN
cluding his father. the Rev. Alfred Na'hai'leI Ho'
Gen Curzon Baron Scarsdale: Lord George HaHll'.
ton the Secretary OF State for India. me Dxh. VI
Westminster the United States charge <slni slni'7i
Henry White and Mrs. White bode him fare"eH
q ne raL runl aiaflnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
HERR WOLF PROVOKES MORE DlSORDbf

ANOTHER DIsGRAcEFu1- SCENE IN THE AUS
TRAN REICHsRATH
Vienna Dec. 15.-Another disgraceful scene
,ooL Mace in the Re,chsrath to-day, growing
ont Of the protests of Herr Wolf. Of the German
Nationalist party. against the confscation OF
his newspaper. the "ostneutsche Rundschau
The various parties participated indugng in
scandalous language. 1t is expected that the
AFFAIR will result in duel between Dr. fuchs'
president Of the Chamber, and Herr VOL VINO
has already fought half dozen dueis' oesioes
the one with Count Badeni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
ANroNIO Z. TERRY 10 BE BURLED TODAY

Paris Dec. l5-Mr. and Mrs Antonio F.. Terry
recently returned here from Aix-les-Balns For the
last week Mr.. Terry had been In comatose con
diuon But ne was conscious that the end was
near on Tuesday. He said 20 his wife:
Dearest. ! know | cannot escape this heart dis
ease which makes me suffer so much. Please sing
the air In which ! heard you the hrsi Time as
from that day ! owed you tenderly
Mr Terry who died yesterday. leaves a daugnter
sixteen years OF by his first marriage The
funeral will take place on Friday
London, Dec is-According 10 the Paris corre-
spondent OF The Daily News" Antonio Terry ie4'
his entire fortune TO his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
CALVIN s. BRICE DEAD.
THE EX-SENATOR sUCCUMBs TO PNEU-
MONA AFTER 4 BRIEF ILLNESS.

MONA AFTER 4 BRIEF ILLNESS
about 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his home.
No. COB Flfth-aVe.. from pneumonia. His death
came as surprise 10 many Of his friends.
though IL was not unexpected by the members
Of his family Wednesday. after he had
been I'll FOR several days. a change for the worse
took place in his condition. and DR.. Alexander
A. Smith. OF No. West Forty-seventhst the
family's physician. then decided that Mr. Brces
state was critical and called in DR.. f. J. Jane
way for consultation.
Mr.. Brice was at his Office last Friday. Al
that time he remarked to Of his associates
that he had been working rather hard. and that
his doctor had advised him TO take a Mediter-
ranean trip He added that he was seriously
thinking OF following his physicians advice.
When Mr. Brice returned home he complained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE United States lmmi-
grafton Commissioner has detained for examination
thirty five Japanese contract laborers VINO nave
arrived here on the Pacific Island company
steamer Alice Blanchard from the CNpperton Guano
Islands The men were hired at Honolulu. ana
their term OF contract has not yet expired.
Abilene Kan, Dec. l5.-J. W. Gillett. hardware and
,nulement dealer to-day turned over MS business
a, Woodbine TO his creditors. Gillett Is brother
OF Grant g Gillett the absconding cattle king ana
beld ys0 600 worth OF cattle paper issued by MS
brotter The cattle which j. w Gillett supposed
he owned were mortgaged 10 others. HIS assets
are placed 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

Eennen h.s way 10 Hamburg wheh cap
tured. and acco:4 ganied by his wife and thfee
children He was accused OF stealing 81 800 worth
OF cloth and $50 in money from Phi.adeiphia
trm. The detective VINO made the arrest tes,ined
that he found twenty-three rolls or cl0th IN sne
trunks Of Rennens wife. and also receipt lor
III. signed by the Atlas Storage Company, oi fhNa-
cephia The prisoner made no defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
TIE CZAR'S TALK WITH Mr.. STEAD.

HEGARDs THE THREATENED PARTITION OF
CHINA WITH HORROR
London Dec l5-Wliam T. Stead. writing VIII
reference 20 his recent visit 10 the Car. says HIS
Majesty IS entirely animated by goodwill for Great
Britain and that he brought from lndia genuine
admiration for British colonial administration.
But" the Car is said TO nave observed sorro"
fully. colonization sometimes reduces Hsen 10
supplying natives with alcohol and 6iher deiho'"''"-
Ing agents" -, -.,.to. =,
The Czar n also appears regards the paru.Vdn rud % -,
have asserted that Russia only occupied Port AT
thur under bitter necessity and In orde' 10 io''
etal German and British designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
SITE FOR LAFAYETTE STATUE CHOSEN
1T is A. SQUARE IN THE LOUVRE GARDEN NEAF
GAMBETTAs MONUMENT.

GAMBETTA's MONUMENT.
Paris Dec 15-Ycsterday the officials Of the
Paris Exposition o. 1900. who were accom-
panied by NJ Jules Cambon, French Ambassa-
dor 10 the United States. and Professor Ben
jamin Woodward, United States Assistant Com
n, ssioner- eneral to the Exposition. selected the
site for the proposed Lafayette statue
The place chosen is a square in the Louvr,
Garden just behind Gambetta's monum mt
This square was designed by the Third Empire
as a site for monument TO Napoleon |. Here
after IL will be called Lafayette Square, and the
monument will he built 10 harmonize with he
surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
SUBSIDY FOR INDO-CHINA RAILWAYS

--. s,.x VOTED BY FRENCH CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.
Paris Dec l5-The Chamber OF Deputies TO-
ao,. oIrooe. unanimously adopted bill loanins
900 600 900 francs for the construction OF ra"-
roade IN 1ndo-China, guaranteed by the Govern
rnenf OF Indo- China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
UNKNOWN STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

srcv.,s FROM A SUPPOSED TRANSATLANTIC
LINER OFF THE COAST OF IRELAND
skibbereen Ireland. Dec. 1o.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Baltimore, about seven miles
southwest says that steamer. supposed 10 De
n transatlantic liner is In distress of the coast
there
She has been throwing distress signals for
some time.
London. Dec. l6,-Owing 10 the heavy fog
which hangs over the Channel no further IN
formation has yet been obtained regarding the
steamer which. according to dtspatch from
Skibbcrcen last evening. was throwing distress
signals off Baltimore II the report Vnch is
not confirmed, Is we'll founded. the vessei may
possibly be the Dominion Line steamer New
England. Captain MacAuey. which left Boston
on December < for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
A pOTTERIES COMBINATION.
COMPANY INCORPORATED IN TRENTON. WITH A
CAPITAL or s27.0o.ooo.

CAPITAL or s27,np.oIo.
Trenton ~ J.. Dec 15-Articles OF incorporation
OF the American Potteries Company, with an au-
thorized capital OF 81 900 go. were filed here yester-
day with the Secretary Of State. One-haf the
stock is TO be preferred with per cent dividend
and tho res, common The incorporators are
Charles y King and T. F. Charles. OF Jersey CITY
and T Frank Farrell. OF New'York. The new cor
poration has secured all except three OF the Iren
ton rotteries and these are expected 70 come in
According 10 statements OF local manufacturers
moro than % per cent % the potteres o. the coun
nv Including sanitary ware potteries have Oeen
ABSORBED The Trenton Potteries Company and the
Sanitary Ware Syndicate VIII De merged INTO th-
American POtteries Company
The man most active In effecting th.s great con,
solldat tion is said 10 have been F. J.. Tapscott or
N.x1 Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
ROYAL. LIMITED.

VIA c. r. r. OF y j.. T. AND r.; B. AND o.
New-York TO Washington daily 255 p. m. White
hall Terminal (south Fer;O and P. m foot LIP,
erty Street. Exclusive Pullman Equipment. DINING
Car Service uneQualled No excess fares: Finest
trains and quickest time between Nsw-fork ana
Wsshingto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
THE BROOKLYN SAILS FOR HAVANA.

Newport News Va. Dec. II 'speciaD.-The ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn sailed for Havana this
morning at 40 o'clock and viii arrive at Ha-
vana only few hours behind the Texas which
sailed on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
FUGITIVE TAILOR TO BE EATRADiIED

London Dec. l5-In the Row street Police court
today extradition papers were issued IN the case
OF John Rennen a tailor OF Philadelphia VINO was
arrested at Liverpool November ~ upon the
trrival a. that port OF the steamer ltaIlh iIoin
philadelphia, on warrant charging MN WIN
larceny and embezzlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
WATKINS TO BE SPEAKER.
REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMEN OF NEw-JERsEY
UNANIMOUSLY CHOOSE HIM FOR


Trenton. n. J.. Dec. i (SpeciaD.-The Repub-
lican Assemblymen- n-elect to-day held caucus
and unanimously decided 10 rc-elect David ..
Watkins Of Gloucester County, as Speaker OF
the House. He is now Acting Governor. that
office having devolved upon him by the resigna-
ton Of Acting Governor VOORHEES,. Wood Nc
Kee OF Passaic County. was chosen chairman
OF the caucus and leader OF the majority on the
floor OF the House The caucus distributed the
Offices at the disposal OF the House among the
fourteen Republican counties.