davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
POstomce Notice.
tshoud be read DAILY by all interested - changes may

fehoud DAILY all interested. - changes may
timeD
Foreign mails for the week ending May ~ ises VIZ
Close IN all , so.. the one hour sasr than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEpNEspAY-At Q a. m. supplementary 1890 q. m.)
for Europe except SPAIN. per MaSste; We
Queenstown at 10 a m tor Europe e!csp, Spain 2sr
s. .. Friesand. via Southampton detters must b d.
rec!ed per frieslandD. r ,.x,.,, sn.,,, ~,
vso via r'1 and
sA1T'RpAY-A, m for France switzerland. italy.
Turkey Esyp, and British India per rSrs
sp s H" mus. be- directed ft La
f .,, ssn %a :. ar.e,. Ee eda
sScaps S direct per h!PR HA 20
men,ary ie3o D. M for Europe except Spain) per
carana via mus. ;: fss Ia p x.1
After the closing the ,upplsmen,a.y ransa.n,c mall:
nn the piers OF the American. English French ana
Gsrnsn Of s'ea hs hour Of sailing
MAILS FOR SOUTH ; MP sET ETe AANS'cA "A''
w P.2samSaso aee rs must as:a A:T
p m Sn2i. at 30 -" %s
Tor St, st. cro, ewara ana rnSsd nS
TSnafsc m csr steamer ~ from Baltimore.
FFKrIpa4@x r. for Ess. e.a.ir:
P Per etters for Brazil must be directed per
America :.csD, Rc ana south
oe r per Aisnca. Colon dettes for Guats-
sls b. directed pc. ,r- A X.a,eans,,0s
81 Roumanian. from philadelphia: Al 9:Se O. m Sup
pemenary 10 N? for g. Inoma: e. ,sSs: d ds
war, s Grenade trinidad Tobaeo he directed
!!per Fontabeie) sso a. M for campsehs chiapas
sps ms be directed 70,
md oS @ f1P per Fsr'unf n ere
for be When m !,
e, calsei SsT Trinidad British ana pucn
m,. be directed per Prins willem Ii): at II
tsunol.mentsry il so for Venezuela and Curacao
as. HsSass az $40 m for Newfoundland. per steamer
from Norta Sycnsy.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer close at this ONCE daily at 8 40 g.
MANS TOT close at this once daily $50 p. Malls
Tor Mexico cry overland unless specany addressed
sos dp at and S H. ssssrsd mail ' close:
D. m. previous day
rRANsPAcIFIc
Mails for China and Japan. per . Tacoma from
cISs here daily an, uS e T. MAY TO $50
from san Francisco close here daily up to MAY 70 q
go p Malls for china and Japan specially ID
d t5sS. Sose here ef daily ap 70 May
Mails Tor society Islands: per ship os'ilse wscc
s." fra Mails for s'' Hawaii per z::.ns!.
san francesca close here daily up to May 20 a. 40
Sew.zeasnd. Hawaii and Fin Islands. per I. Aorang
(from Vancouver close here daily after May fls snd
sSose 70 for West Australia forwarded Ns
Europe. New-zsaland, Hawaii Fiii and samoan
:ss daily uS Sr 70 On ' S 40 al x.~r1 y c:@
With British mails for Ass'r n ..u.. A.,,,
:nInp,Sa q tSsis UNINTERRUPTED oyssnS transit tss-
F''''s' S'v cosNsiius sHs AZ CON. -. Se....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
MR.. DEPEW'S NEW OFFICE.

CHANGES FORMALLY MADE IN THE vANpERhifT
RAILROADS
The Boards OF Directors OF the New-fork cen
trail. the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the
Michigan Central and the New-York chicago ana
St Louis railroads met at the Grand Centia S'a-
ton yesterday and quickly effected the changes III
the various railroads as has been foretold In Inc
Tribune Chauncey NJ Depew was elected chair
man Of each Of the four boards William II. New
man was elected president OF the Lake Shore to
succeed Samuel r. Galloway who In turn succeeds
II T. Iedyard was reelected president OF tho
Michigan Central. and W. II. Connin. until recently
general manager OF the Lake Shore. was elected
president OF the New-York. Chicago and ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
rBr SILVER ~ THE TREASURY.

washington, May 17-Responding 70 resolution OF
inquiry the Secretary Of the Treasury to-day sent
70 the Senate statement showing the amount Of
silver in the Treasury. the amount o. Treasury
notes issued for silver bullion. etc. The statement
shows that on May there were l09.3555l4 ounces
NJ silver bullion, the cost 81 which was sos sI4 662.
and the coinage value t4i363 0s9 leaving seignor
age ~ SI2 iSS 42-. The amount O.. Treasury notes
issued in payment for silver bullion outstanding
Nav IL was sO2 2s4 $50 Up to May 1891 5' silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
THE SEMINARY'S GRADUATING EXERCISES
TELLEcrUALLy FREE.

Last evening the thrty-six students composing
the graduating class OF tho seminary received their
d,plomas from John Crosby Brown president OF the
Board of Directors.
The exercises were held In the Adams Chapel
Four members OF the graduating class delivered
addresses william Bennett Bebb on christian
Certitude": willis Howard Butler. on The Modern
MYSTIC" Charles Grcnve. on Realism and Re
lgion." and william Dana Street on practical
Thoolosical Training" The Rev Dr. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall president OF the faculty finally delivered
a docirnal address to the graduating class.
The chapel crowded with friends OF the class
who we're received with hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

COMPOSED or TWO HUNDRED CARTRIDGES m 4
cfcAR-Box-HAD cHARRED FUSE.

Some boys. while playing hide and seek" last
night in Grove-st.. took refuge under the stoop Of
the Petroleum Manufacturing Company's factory.
at No 24l, Grove-st. There they discovered a mys-
terious package with a fuse attached. The boys
decided that II was Spanish bomb. and took II TO
the Charles-st. station. Sergeant Tierney soaked
the package IN water for hour. and then opened
II with great caution. Inside the heavy wrapping
paper was found pastcooard box and within this
a wooden cigar box. The fuse through a hole
to the inenr box terminating IN the centre Of two
hundred more loaded cartridges OF large caliorA
Sergeant Terney said last night that some per-
son had evidently tried to blow up the factory. The
end OF the fuse was charred. though II had
been ignited and had then died out. The package
was turned over 10 the Bureau Of CombustibleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
THE LATIN RACES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I'm spite OF tho French Revolution, there
az. s.,, ,wo nations in France-the Gauls on one
hand and on the other the class Of Latin ofrcials
and German aristocYats." -(Taine. Journeys
Through France. &c., =,
The a bove is Frenchmans idea as 70 where tho
Latin race comes in with the French.
"SSnwyork Nav ~ 1895 ANCIO-CELTIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
GOING TO Mr.. vANDERBIL1's WEDDING.
Mr. DEPEw. MR. AND MRS. rwoMBLY AND MR.
AND MRS. SLOANE TO SAIL ON
THE CAMPANIA.

number Of George W. Vanderbit's relatives and
'I'ends Will 90 to Paris to be present at his mar
mage TO Miss Dresser. which takes place June l.
on Inc Campania. Of the Cunard Line. sailing next
saturday. will 90 Mr. and Mrs. H Mckay Twom-
D'y. MI and Mrs W. D. Sloane and Chauncey a.
cepew. William X Vanderbilt will not go over. He
100 busy here. attending TO the various railroad
rSSes ne has assumed Mr.. Depew will return al
sost Immediately. He Will be In Europe Just two
ssthsr smo WIN Be absent from this country alto.
Mewport for the season. and VIII spend the summer
snsss. ~ he ala last year. -sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
AMERICAN CARBTNES IN SIAN.

Tacoma, Wash. May I7.--Accordns to . recent
issue Of The Bangkok Times" three thousand
carb!nes Of American make have been taken into
Slam surreptitiously and sold. together with guam
tity OF ammunition. Part OF the carbines were
taken up the river far into the interior Of SIAM It
is not known in Bangkok Just who purchased these
arms or what purpose they are intended for. but
trouble is expected In consequence OF their intro
duction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
Salisbury Conn. May IL. 1898.
AN ENGMsHMAN ON ANGLo-sAxoN UNION.

AN ENG1IsHMAN ON ANGLO-sAxON UNION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | believe there is strong public opinion
that the time Is nearing when the peoples OF the
United States and the United Kingdom should be-
come more closely bound together. In addition TO
the ties Of commerce and OF language. an ever-in-
creasng number OF families is by marriage bind
ing ever closer these two great peoples. Can we
not agree TO settle all future disputes between our
selves by arbitration. and form a close alliance
against all foreign attack from without? IL only
requires the statesmen OF both nations to breathe
INTO this sentiment the life OF praciicabty and
give II force What could then withstand our
united demand in the interests OF peace ana iree-
dom OF the oppressed the world over? -
~ - CHARLES II. FOX.
Manchester England May ]. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
prPT'S NEW MINISTRY.

Lima. Peru. May 1.-THE new Cabinet Is COM
POSED as follows:
President Of the Council or Ministers and Minister Of
Justtce-Dr. LOAYZA
Minister Foreign Ahars-MEIITON r. PORRAS
Nini,ter of FInance-IGNAcfO ROY.
xnistsr for Home Arairs-JOsE ". LAPuENTE
Minister OF Public Worksr-Dr. FLORES. t.-s e.vt-.
Miniktar for War-senhor ROSAGILLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
ITALY AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.


Humherts dragging Italy into the Triple Alliance
was n polirical as we'll economic error. The
ancestral hatred OF the Italians for their former
oppressors the Austrians. still exists. In allying
Iialy with Austria. King Humbert at once Ignored
the natural enmity between these two countries,
and struck an mpoitic blow al the natural racial
his best ncghbor without securing the social or
Commercial friendship OF the othor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
THE FASIG HORSE SALE.
MRS LELAND sTANFoRDs PAJo ALTO STOCK

SOLD.
Cleveland. May l7-The Fasig horse sale. which
began at the Cleveland Driving Park to-day. prom
ises 10 develop into the greatest sale Of recent
wears The Offering from Palo Alto Farm the
property Of Mrs. Leland Stanford. came FIRST. and
I'VE head sold In the morning brought total OF
N655O Betonlca, z1oi4 brought 1850, and
bought by Frank II. Jones. Of Portsmouth. n. H.
Betonica made his record as three year-old. and
at the same age paced trial in 206a4. Mr.. Jones
also bought tho colt Idolta by Mendocino. for
A.vo This Il the largest price paid for two
vear-old In several years The great mares Pa
sonte 213 and Peko 2Iik. were bought for Cleve
land horsemen George W. Saunders paid 1900
for Pasonte and Charles Tanner bid on Peko for
n o00 The Ally Nordeau. 2l7N. also brought 81 900.
! Mccarthy. OF Boston, being the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
COMMENTS on CURRENT EVENTS.
A WORD OF ADVICE TO EUROPE

From The Louisville Courler-Journal
Here Is a straight tip for Europe; The easiest
NAV 10 insure the retention Of the Philippines by
the United states Ia for Europe TO say that the
phIinpInes shall not be retained by the l'nited
c,afrs II Europe does not know us any better
than Spain seems to have known us. II VIII acquire
some duick and thorough education by attempting
10 dictate our course IN this war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
BIG FIRE IN ATTLEBORO.

EARLY MORNING BLAZE THREATENS I'm
TIRE BUSINESS SECTION OF THE TOWN.
Attlehoro Macs May ia big FIRE is raging In
iewelry manufacturing centre and Mt this tlme q
A. M threatens the eniir. business section. The
loss will undoubtedly be great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PRAISE FROM A POLITICAL OP-
PONEET

A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT WHO LIKES HIGH
STANDARD OF POLITICAL JOURNALISM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Having read the letters OF George T.
Cooke and f. r. Edwards. which appeared in
your issues Of April Is and April % respectively.
would like to ado my testimony. as think
that can even antedate Mr.. Cooke In his state
ment in paying allegiance 10 the newspaper
productions of Horace Greeley. While Mr.
Cooke read and circulated THE Log Cabin In
Catskil,. n. Y. l was personal subscriber to
that paper. and have been a continuous sub
scrber TO The Daily Tribune since the first pub
LEGATION. in 1S41.
/ began my political career as a JeYersonian
Democrat. casting my frst vote In 1S29. and
have voted for every successive Democratic
candidate for President down 10 the campaign
of Cleveland In 1892 when l was incapacitated
because of III health. Although constant
reader Of TIE Tribune. have never changed my
politics. and now. in my ninetieth year, old and
enfe ebed and unable TO enter actively in the ex-
elements of life. take pleasure In adding
few words OF commentator OF the high stan
dard Of political and moral journalism which
The Tribune has always sustained. and It's re-
Ception and perusal still makes one Of the bright
events Of my daily life
SILAS B. MOORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Membranous Group frequently comes like thief
IN the night. Prompt doses OF Jaynes Expectorant
rarely fail to effect a cure. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated By The Trbune's self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
psrature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. May ls A. m--The weather Yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between 80 and 70 de-
grees. average 6is degrees being degrees higher
than Monday and degrees lower than on the cor
responding day last year. .
The weather 10 this city to-day will probably
~ fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

HENRY GLADSTONE GOES TO HAWARDEN.
London. May l,-Henry Gladstone took special
train from this city 10 Hawarden this afternoon,
due TO dsuuiotng news from Hawarden. He said
before he left London that he feared his father
sinking rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
FALL OF THE SPANISH MINISTRY.


The dangerous condition In whi:h the spanish
dynasty finds Itself H. shown again by the downfall
~ ,he Ministry What the Queen means
70 nrrsue In restoring her Government Is MOI yet
known but the resignation Of the Cabinef members
a, his lime can only mean that the people have
lost confidence In their Ministers. or that the MIN
,sers have lost confidence In the willingness OF tho
people to stand by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC EARNINGS.

Montreal. May l7--Ths Canadian Parihc Railway
earning. for the week ended May il were $4,000.
for the same period last year. $4,000: increase
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
Gperia! Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers
Daily $40 year: 81 per month.
psily without Sunday IS year: 30 cents per mortn
sunday Tribune. 81 year. Weekly: 81 Semi-Weeky -
POSTAGE-Extra charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily In New
York City.
REMiTTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered viii - q
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-l54 Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune q:
London--0iice Of The Tribune 149 Fleet-se
Morton, Chaplin & CO.. Princess-st
Brown 0ou.d & Co. 81 New-oxford.st
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgafe CrcuA
Paris--J Munroe & Co, Rue Scribe.
Ho,tnesr Co. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan, Harjss & Co. 81 Boulevard HausemanR
credit Lyonnss Bureau Des Etransers
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Place de rOpera- -
Hanover Gy.-Nor'h German Ioyd's reading-foon, ~
George-st. corner Andrea-st.
F1orence-Whi,by 60.
VIenna-Ango-A Austrian Rank
g. Petereburg-Credt Lyonnais.
Office Of The Tribune IL q convenient plADo
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
OTHER SOCIETY INCIDENTS.

', .,a r,,,h Avenue Presbyterian Church last
evening Miss Marie Dorcas Condo. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Swits Condo. OF NO. Yves, f"'s
elxth-st was married 10 Lebbeus Haroins 'oe
sr Masses of apple blossoms and greens decoi"''u
the pulpit. the choir and the pews near the hea"
n, the middle aisle While the guests were beins
seated by the ushers. Henry y. Hyde EDWARD ~
Crook. David g. Mellick and Gerrish H. MilliKeh'
s.uart p West the organist assisted by large
orchestra gav> excellent concert. Inc i'e'' ~
John Hail. the pastor performed the eeren'oy'
during which there was soft music by two harpis's
The bride who entered the church with her father,
vas met a. the door by the maid Of honor her ss-
s Miss Ruth co1he S sna the M"nro and Miss
M Ma gray Of this city and Miss BOYD S
EeTasd o. from the vestry The was
Of ivory satin the front draped Win p8ht sGV
diamond ornaments including sunb ~ do Iao gs
from the Bridegroom: battle-ground OF o n@ honor
s seq 1ss STaa we're in pink
chiffon. with trimmings OF me h rhhon bows and
dainty butterfly pins Joseph schepck ATTENDED
the sasroo hes, ss home Of Mr. and
Condo which was ATTENDED by IN aT pfefson were
used to decorate the rooms and hallway: which Is
BY huge gssss dOmn ,a Jh and
sss, yssss w Snd n the nick
electric lights red bulbs Mrs G oinS sa Tno e as
and S snS 5 nS. r ss M Ts" So
MI and Mrs Armoar Mrs. a,s MsTsarst en s1s
and Mrs A w Greedy Mr.. and Mrs. James BARD
Mrs j. Hedges Crowell. Mrs. catlin: Miss Satn I'M
Mrs oliver s. carter the Rev and Mrs Royal 10y MI II.
ana Mrs. James raicot,. ~ and Mrs. Frederick
pinkus Mr. and Mrs Russell sage, MI ana po. Msy
Nrs Stanley Mathews. Of Washington: Mrs yo to,
Mister and the Misses Weiyh1ma,nn' Ti apd Mrs
George b. Sloan. Mrs. A. w Brown and MISS
tucker. of Oswego
The Ardsley coach Pioneer was. engaged yes'er-
DAY on its round trip from the Holland House 70
Ardsley- the Hudson by Oscar Won bernuth'
whose guests were George Ehret. jacob fnpper''
Anton Schwartz. T. NJ Burghard, John B. Hass-
siSchsr. John Gg. William Hoffman, Cnar. snd 4
sudler, William NJ Schwepker, John Rehle aho -
EDWARD letter. George r. Read was the whip'
The public coach Good Times on its trip from inc
"aldorf-Astoria TO Westchester yesterday had
among Henry l. BUR
nett. Edward n. Taller and Frederic j. Dieter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DArs FORECAST
Washington May i7.-rh. pressure has fallen In the
and risen the lower lake region ana the
Middle Atlantic harometric depression OF oon-
siderable depth central In South Dakota The pressure
"a low from Western Texas TO Canada. The centre OF
high pressure In Ohio. The weather Is nearly clear
east Of the Mississippi and throughout the South II 10
cloudy with scattered rains. in the Northwest. During
the last hours showers have fallen on ne
North and Atlantic Coast and In the middle ana
northern districts Of the West. The temperature has
risen somewh hat the Central and Lower MISSISSIPPI
Valley and fallen In the Upper Missouri valley FAR
trc,s except on the Atlantic Coast There Will De
an Increasing coudiness In the upper lake region and
Central Mississippi Valley probably followed oy showeH
Cloudy and showers are indicated tnrousnout
The temperature VIII be higher IN ths
lake regions and Ohio Valley.
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
For New-England and Eastern New-York. fair: west
erly winds.
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
leroy Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair: north
westerly winds.
and noss,hly showers the winds becoming east
erly. ,,- A., vi, ur....-. p..
anita and w>tn-sday. light
variable winds becoming southeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Cottage Glassware.
Plain etched. gold-band. also inexpensive cut Tahss
Glass suitable for Summer c. DORFLlNoER 4
SONS sls Broadway Near 2Ist ST.. and SO Murray g..
New-York
Garnet CIeaninR j. & W. Williams
$50 WEST BATH ST TELEfhoNE 800 Scln oA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
INFRIENDLY ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.

From The Providence JournaI
The German Emperor is shrewd enough. after n
sort and ne would doubtless hesitate long while
before committing Germany TO an actual war win
The United states Indeed. that contingency may
perhaps be regarded as too remote, 70 deserve
pperioi,s discussion now But the undisguised hos
tlfv OF all classes OF Germans Is something which
cannot he overlooked, and which VIII not be for-
gotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

The public coach Good Times on It's trip from inc
Waldorf Astoria TO Westchester yesterday had
among :ts Mr.. and Mrs Henry L Bur-
nets' Edward ~ Taller and Frederic j. Dieter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
STRONG FORCE REQUIRED AT MANILA.

From The ct Louis Republic.
II will REQUIRE less than Is Gn trained soldiers
m take and hold Manila and 5000 more 70 occupy
and govern the entire chain OF islands II Will be
grave mistake TO send mere handful OF half
trained and non-acclimated troops on such mis-.
.,on and fhousnnd OF miles from their base OF
supplies II may he enough for Dewey TO hold the
harhor OF Manila. until we see what the war VIII
develop in the next few weeks
AMERICAN GOVERNOR OF THE PHILIPPINES
From The Boston Journal
ness and we shall have all the hungry wolves OF
the Old World snarling and snappng nj us IN me
this II recognized 4, when i selected the dsi n.
Army Of the United States to head the army OF
occrnation at Manila and to become the nrst Amer
Ian GoVarnor Of the Philippines
The record-union., 1898-01-05
PRINCE D'HULEP SINGH.
Married to Lady Anne Coventry at
St. Peters, London.

LONDON, Jan. lady Anne Gov
entry, third daughter of the Earl of
Coventry, was married this afternoon at
st. Peters Church, Eaton Square, to
Prince DHulep Singh, son of the late
Maharajah of Lahore. The courtship
of the Prince and Lady Anne has been
marked by considerable opposition up
on the part of the lady's family, which
was mainly overcome by the interven-
tion OF the Prince of Wales.
There was a large and distinguished
company present in the church The
decorations We're elaborate. palms.
ferns and white flowers being promi-
nently displayed. The Earl of Coven-
try gave his daughter away. The
bridesmaids were Lady Dorothy Cow
entry, sister of the bride; the Princess
Sophie Bamba D'Hulep Singh, Miss
Brenda Van De Wier, Lady Victoria
Herbert and Miss E,lspeth Campbell
Prince Frederick D'Hulep Singh was
the best man.
The service was choral.
After the wedding there was a recep-
tion at the Coventry house on Park
Lane. Later the couple started for
Paris.
The presents were costly The
Queen sent bronze statue tie of herself.
Prince Victor Albert Jay D'Hulep
Singh, who is 80 years of age, is the
grandson OF that East Indian Prince
whose struggle against the British
earned for him the title of the Lion of
the Punjab." The young Princes
father, the late Maharajah of Lahore,
fought against the British in India, but
was eventually compelled to swear al
legiance to Queen Victoria. He was
allowed a pension OF f200 year, the
The record-union., 1898-01-05
CAPTAIN DREYFUS.
General Rosecrans Believes He
Should Have a Rehearing.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-General
Rosecr&ns, in response to a request for
his opinion in the case of Captain Emile
Dreyfus, the French officer who is serv-
ing life sentence on fIsle Du Diable
for treason, recently gave out the fol-
lowing:
.The case of Captain Dreyfus is one
that appeals to the sympathy of every
true American. A rehearing of the case
under impartial influences would cer-
tainly do no harm, We're he guilty or
innocent. If guilty. a second conviction
would accentuate the majesty of the
law more forcibly. His gallant and
patriotic conduct when his sword and
insignia of rank were torn from him
when his sentence Of dismissal from
the army was being carried out, his
devotion to his country, manifested by
cheers and the cry of 'Vive La France
in The midst of this scene of obloquy
and degradation, appeal to every loyal
soldier, and certainly do not bear the
marks of treason to his country"