davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
HIS BRIGHT DREAM FADED.
AN OFFICER OF MARINES WHO LEFT THE
SERVICE AND WENT on THE STAGE
not PEADMITTED TO
rtr-- rppyc

Frank 4 Kinne. recently q lieutenant IN he
first battalion OF marines. under command OF
Colonel huntington does not Feel as proud as
he did when Re was at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard Kinne who speaks Spanish fuentlN
went out with the marines who started for the
front from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and was
with Colonel HuntinGton's men az For- Nc
Gala In Guantanamo Haruor. He made HIM
self " much use by his knowledge of the Ian
guage and was made sergeant Later ne "hS
assigned to the flagship New-York and was
made A lieutenant, and vas sent % the ST PAU
Just before the Spanish prisoners captured at
Santiago were sent 10 Portsmouth. and Ad-
rniral Cervera struck UP friendship. and the
lieutenant cut a considerable figure when the
Seayey's Island camp was established
While ne was at the Portsmouth station
theatrical manager made him an offer to appear
on the stage with his troop Of marines. Lieu
tenant Kinne thought the offer was a big thing.
and went TO Lieutenant Commander Mead for
permission to accept. but the naval officer not
only said that the marines could not go. but that
Kinne himself must not This was entirely un-
satisfactory. and finally Kline d, cded that he
would go in spite OF orders. He went Ihen
came visions Of a court-nartial and disgrace.
and 70 avoid this the lieutenant gave up his
commission and resigned from the service.
The dream OF glory on the stage iaded the
manager found that the officer uas losing his
power as a drawing-card. and one day Kline
found himself in front Of the footghts with
nothing TO do One day this week he turned up
at the Fushing-ave. barracks and asked 10 be
enlisted as a private IN the Marine Corps. The
attention OF Colonel Huntington was called 20
the case and the application for enlistment was
rejected IN no complimentary terms Again
Kinne was not satisfied He appealed 70 the
colonel 70 submit the case 70 Washington, and
the colonel relented enough 10 grant that re-
quest Back from Washington yesterday came
the answer that the Marine Corps had no use
for a man Of Kinnes stamp. and what the eX
marine will do next is something MS friends are
waiting 20 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
ELECTRIC LIGHT POLE on FIRE.
MAN THROWS PAIL At IT FROM WINDOW
AND IT BONNETs a SPECTATOR

MAN THROWS PAIL At IT FROM WINDOW
AND IT BoNNETs SPECTATOR
vagrart electric current caused considerable
damage 70 an electric Hight pole and number OF
wires. and no littls excitement al Second-ave.
and one hundred and d-tenth-st. last night. Two
- the wires carrying q high-tension current
from the p0wer-house % the Manhattan Elec-
tric Light Company. at Eighty-eghth-st ana
East End-ave, became crossed IN the pole JUST
before 80 o'clock Instantly there was start
ling display % blue and white flames. accom-
panied ny a sputtering noise that caused the
pedests ans u scatter g. safe distance.
The crossed wires We're A. the top OF the pole
thirty feet from the si;eWalK Inc nelghoor-
hood IN which the pole stands II a thicky popu-
lated tenement house district The houses near
'y were brilliantly illuminated. Every wirdow
was crowded with spectators and Dig crowd
gathered on The sidewalk \ policeman warned
the more ventUresome Of the spectators from
going dangerously close 10 the pole anc w0rd
Was sent 70 the power-nouse, nut ior some Iea-
son the current was not Immediately shut of
Meantime some one on the NTH floor or
tenement-house directly In front ~ the blazing
shaft threw pai. oi water out ot ne window.
Some of the water reached the names. put most
OF IL went Wild and we'll on the crowd below.
There was a wild scramble ior shelter. ana tne
water-throwe-. seeing the mchiet he had caused,
lost his head entirely and threw the pan ~ the
r,'l II s-ll 10 the street. and Ike a cap
over the head of a man who mad disregarded mo
policeman's warning and was st-nding within
the danger limit. With CRY OF horror the man
sank 70 the pavement crying; Tn struck by
i.ghrning, Help The policeman ran 20 his as
s.st4nce snd pulled the pail on his head. Tho
man. who refused 70 give his name vas terribly
frightened. but not hadiv nurt His noss
was skinned and bis cheeks slightly bruised.
Il thought ! was soner, sure. he SAID. as
he shuflled away In the crowd. which was laugh
ing al his experience
No serious damage was caused by the crossed
wires. The light service was not seriously
affected by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
THREW HIMSELF BEFORE CABLE-CAR
A PROVIDENCE MACHINIsT's ATTEMPT AT Sill
eide LIKELY TO COST HIN FOOT.

A PROVIDENCE MACHINIsT's ATTEMPT AT Sill
eide LIKELY TO COST HIN A FOOT.
Frank Haspkns a nachnist. made a desper-
ate attempt 10 commit suicide last night by
f'nging himself in front 4 q northbound Third
ave. cable-car near Nir a-st. The Nas
stopped before he seriously injured, bat he
may lose one of bis feet a. the result Of his
action.
Hagp klns is thirty-two wears old. and Gays that
his home is AZ ~. - Chestnut-st. Providence
X. l. According 10 the story he told the doctors
Al Bellevue Hospital. ne came 90 this city three
days ago 70 look for work having given up
place As head machinst In a big factory In
Providence. lie inculged freely in drrk and
In consequence could not obtain employment
mere This made him despondert. and he DE-
ciGed that n. did not care 20 live any longer
While in this frame q mind he fung nr self In
front OF the car. II not moving quickly
and the gripman succeeded in bringing II % a
standstin before the would be suicides entire
body went under the wheels. One OF the mans
feet. however was badly crushed. ans 1t may
have t. he arloutated
Notwithstanding Haspk!nss attempt IN MS
lfr. he is rot q prisoner 80 policeman could
be found a. the scene OF the occurrence ard the
ambulance which took the wounded man 70
Bellevue Hospital sunni. Jaed by citizen.
The ace where Haspkirs tried 10 Kill himself
.s within the boundaries u he Fflh-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
THE roPE N PESsINISTIc WOOD.
REMARKS OF THE PoNTIFF ~ REPLY TO The
GREETING OF THE CARDINALS


Rome Dec o3.-The Pope today az the recep-
ton oe the Christmas greetings OF the Cardinals
and other prelaies. appeared . he n excel' n.
health Replying 20 their congratuators he re-
fsrfed 70 the sinister OF 1898 and said II
was high time tie governments 4 Europe united
9, stop 'unneaId-Of O.trages anu sa.age exterm.i-
nations" Luz the Pouuu added this could not
be expected until the fear or God the basis Of all
o.ality. .s revived m tie cons ence Of tie people
and becomes the guiding principle Of the orgaAza-
tiyu Of States.
u regard 20 The present position OF the Church
IN Itay. tne Pope pointed out mat the syupi oms
We're lot IeassuIIne .CI tns new year re added
that the conditions Imposed upon TIE htaI Of The
Church IN violation OF us dEr - and lishts we G
not eTOU gn. 10! now IL ought I cast Oai4m
upon the press which openly es3olsed the deielc-
o. lis interests and the interests Of religion and
nQral.ty
th..at.n the cler~t. although they are fle e4as
furthest removed from sedi.lJas designs TIE OBJ
Cie0.e Z i.e. cIer6y 10 the Apostoi See, whose
rights they dcftnltl and whose Intentions me-
seconded. is now 5elAe construed IS political Of
fence Nevertheless. iuhacd VITA tie sense o.
th-ir llgn mission and duty. tnr clergy vii nor
Wed either 90 n.-teries ~ mera .s and their
rru.ness s finding response in numerous .4ymen
deeply inbued Wit owe for tho tapacy. II is
thus By tie ion ~ IN, clergr and laify.
tHat the salvation - coming generations s as
sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
PEACE COMJTSSION HERE TODAY

THE ST LOUIS. WITH THE MEMBERS on
BOARD. SIGHTED OFF FIRE ISLAND
The Commiseion, consisting Of Judge william r
Day ey-secretary OF Safe, Senators Cusnnan h
Davis OF MINES sofa; George GRAY OF Delaware and
William 2 FRYE o. Maine and Whtelaw Reid.
witch represented the United States in Paris in the
negotiation OF the treaty OF peace with spain. VIII
arrive to-day on the American liner St Louis
which EFT ou;hampton England last saturday
Because ot The favorable weather which is now
preva ling IN the Atlantic Il expected that the
St ous might equal her record and reach port
some time yesterday. But not until n:l2 o'clock
last night was the 81. Louis sighted or Fire Island
The officials ~ the American Line said mat the
vessel would oe docksd some time this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
DEATH or ALFRED ZABRISKIE.

sr,r-rvFLrcrED pIsTOL-sHoT WOUNDS RE-
SUITED FATALLY
Alfred Zabriskie, brother OF George Zabriskfs.
the Neu-York lawyer. died At the home OF his
brother in Sands Point. long Island. at
o'clock Yesterday morning. He shot himself
with suicidal intent on Wednesday afternoon.
and the two bullets he nred into his Ielt sioe
80 bie baar, caused his death. He was about
thirtv-eight years old and unmarried Mr.. "a
brskie had not been in good health for some
tine and this mad him respondent. George
Zabrskie ard his wife are travelling In Europe:
Alfred Zahri=kie was at his brothers home, ana
his mother was with him. Dr.. ". J. Cooke ana
Or Wysong endeavored 70 save his ire. out
one of the bullets had pierced a lung and rupt-
ured tho spinal column. and their efforts were
unavailing Coroner Skinner ~ MineoiA
granted permission for the burial OF the BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
GRAVE ANXIETY ABOUT SAG4STA.
THE SPANISH PREMIER SUFFERING FROM
BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA. WITH UN-
FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS

Madrid Dec. 23-The condition Of Sefor Sa-
gasta. the Premier. now causes grave anxiety.
Six physicians were in consultation this after
regarding his case. and concurred that he
is suffering from bronchial pneumonia with high
temperature and an unfavorable absence OF ex-
pectoratiOn.
The newspapers express grcat sympathy.
There is no doubt that his Illness Is aggra-
waited by the strain OF recent events. The
Queen Regent twice during tho day telephoned
inquiries as TO his condition ard this evening
sent her own physician 70 attend him.
The list OF callers the Premier's residence
Includes all the foreign diplomats and a host ot
other distinguished persons.
Senor Alexandra Groza-d. Minister ~ Justice.
is Acting Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SAMOAN CONSUL CAUTIONED.

STATE DEPARTMENTS INSTRUCTIONS 70 IT'S
REPRESENTATIVES, IN THE ISLANDS.
London, Dec. 24-The Washington Govern
rent according 20 a dispatch from Auckland.
has instructed the United States Consul at sa-
nloa 10 act with greater vigilance and not n in
trust his duties 20 his British and German
colleagues
Il appears the German agent has taken ad-
vantage u his colleagues confidence 20 land
guns and munitions OF war without their knowl-
edge and also 70 obtain important advantages
for German firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.
MEASURES TAKEN TO PROTECT WHITE
SETTLERS
CAVALRY REGIMENT ORDERED 10 THE NEIGH
BORHOoD OF THE ROSEBUD AND PINE
RIDGE RESERVATIONS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Washington. Dec. &c, neral Miles took steps
to-day 10 prevent a threatened outbreak against
white settlers near the great Indian reservations
in the West by ordering the 9th Cavalry away
from Huntsville. Ala. u the Indian Territory,
Kansas and Oklah q. and relieving the lst
Cavalry, now on duty there. In order to send
those troops to the neghborhood Of the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge reservations Of the Sioux Irl-
ians.
The exigencies of the war with Spain COM
PEELED the withdrawal OF the troops guarding the
thousands OF more or less hostile Indians on
these reservations, AMI the possibility Of seri-
Gus emergencies arising In Cuba made the re-
tention in the South OF the 9Th Cavalry and
other Regular forces necessary up 10 the pres
ent time but Il has recently been made ap-
parent 10 the War Department that the Indians
who had other things TO occupy themselves with
IN the SIMMER. were now showing Indications
Of dissatisfaction which In the enforced idleness
OF winter has caused go much trouble in former
years. II .s believed. however. that to-day's
precautions have been take. in time, anl ;hat
he troops viii bc on hand ~ the time they
are Urs-n.y needed.
re headquarters and rouI troops o' the lse
Regiment Will take station at Fort Robinson
Nebraska; four troops will so 90 Fort Meade
South DAKOTA and one each 70 Fort Nioofara-
Nebraska; Fort Keogh Montana; Fort Yates,
North Dakota and Fort Washakie Wyoming
this disposition completely commanding the two
big reservations. The headquarters and four
troops Of the eth Will 20 20 Fort Riley, Kansas
four troops 70 Fort Leeyenworth Kansas, and
two each - Fort Reno, Oklahoma, and Fort
SlN Oklahoma. orders are also in contempia-
ton for sending one of the other cavalry regl-
rnents which saw service in cuba. and which
are now az Huntsville. 10 the Northwest ana
complete arrangements Will be made for the
speedy dispatch OF one OF these mounted COM
rnands in cas-, Indian disturbances actually
occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
ORDERS SENT TO COMMANDING OFFICERS ~
CrBA PORTO RICO AND TIE PHILIPPINES.

A CHECK ON PROMOTERS SCHEMES.
ORDERS SENT TO COMMANDING OFFICERS ~
CUBA. PORTO RICO AND THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington. Dec. 23-The following order has
been sent by the Secretary OF War to the COM
mandng officers in Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines;
Until otherwise ordered 10 grant or concession
o. public or corporate rights or franchises Tor me
railroads, trsmways. telegraph ana telephone
lines. Waterworks. gaswOrks. electrc-lignt lines
etc.. shall be made lt any municipal Cr other To-
cal governmental authority or body 10 Cuba Porto
Rico or the Philippines except upon the approva.
Of the major general commanding the military
the Philippines Who shall before approving any
such grant concession be specially authorized
by the ecretary OF War.
Information has reached the Administration that
the local Coyernments OF cities and large towns IN
Cuba and Porto Rico are constantly being besleged
by capitalists and promoters with view 20 Sc
curing valuable railroad and other franchises and
concessions at figures below their value The mat
ter discussed a. to-day's Cabinet meeting, and
the foregoing order was approved. Since the close
OF the war numerous schemes 70 secure The mo-
uopoiy OF street lgh ing street railroads etc, have
been started. the assumption that when the
United States took the control OF affairs large
OF money would seek investment there and
that fortunes could easily be made The local
governments. Il is said. nave been disposed 70
grant these nonopoles freely the payment
down os q considerable sum. but from his time
forward each Will De carefully ecrutinZed and
all wlldca, schemes WILL be promptly vetoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
GENERALS GOING TO CUBA
BROOKE STARTS FOR MIAMI AND BATES AN
SANGER RECEIVE ORDERS

savannah, Ga Dec. 23-General John r.
brooke and the members Of his staff started
'hls afternoon for Miami where they will take a
steamer FOR Havana. General Brooke has been
IN savannah several days. recovering from an
illness which began soon after his return from
Porto Rico
charleston, s. c.. Dec. @3.-Dispatches to the
Quar'ernaster's Department here to-day an
noun ID that General Bates now at Macon and
PV"eidi sanger. now AZ Anericus. Ca. have
oeeh ordered here, TO embark for Cienfuegos and
Matanzas. respe ctively on December % Each
General VIII be accompanied by his headquar-
les ana n regiment of volunteers not named Ia
the dispatches sent here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TO PREVENT OUTBREAKS IN CUBA.
TIE WAR DEPARTMENT SENDING TROOPS THERE
AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE

Washington. Dec. 23-The War Department Is
making strenuous efforts 10 put enough American
troops In Cuba TO meet any call on them through
the Speedy departure Of the Spanish garrsons Al
me transports 5vaable e. Atlantic ports arc being
prepared under rush orders for sailing South The
aperarcs ere carrying out the.~ evacua lion con-
rae with Unusual cele-l,y, and there is sC-ne
qnestiC. whether American troops can - concen-
tra ted az certain points before the sraua-.s .--
pa TIE CuhGns are ;-eparng for demons "a
Tons In evacuation week. and T. IS thought desir-
anle 10 have a. ndcQ force OIL hand 10 prevent
any outbreak
The Minnewaska ard Tie Manitoba VIII icave
y, 'aua tomorrow for Savannah 7nd Charies' on.
TWO regiments wa icaVe Savannah fr- Cien.ueEcs
ana Matanzas by December q, and it IS hoped 20
Get OF al least one by The -ffl Tire Mobile is now
az savannah. and Will take The first regiment 20
move. = g. hoped 20 1u- - least four add -ional
regiments IN Cuba 10y -hc first q the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
A BIG BLAZE N JERSEY CITY,
DESTRUCTION OF A LARGE BOX FACTORY
BY FIRE.

wittemann Brothers box factory. two-and-
a-half-story frame building. two hundred feet
long by hundred feet. which occupied the
block IN Greene-st., between Morgan and Bay
SITS. Jersey City. was totally destroyed by fire
late last night. The ioss is estimated at $4,000.
The cause OF the fire is not known The fire
burned fercely and lit ny the city brightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
HUNDREDS FREEZv TO DEATH.

NONTENEGRIN SOLDIERS PERISH ~ A
MOUNTAIN PASS.
London. Dec. 94-The v.enna correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph says:
Several hundred Mortenegrn soldiers. who
were recently overtaken by a snowstoT.n IN the
Lara Pass were frozen % death. The expedi-
tion sent % their rescue fogrd the snovd-fts 50
heavy that II was impossible TO save them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
AMERICAN RAILS FOR AUSTRALIA.

\ sia ORDER sycrEssrrI.LY BID FOR sY THE
PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND COMPANIES
London. Dec 24-The Government of Victoria
according to a special dispatch from Melbourne.
has accented the tender OF the Pennsylvania
and MARYLAND Steel Company tor $1,000 tons Of
steel rails at fl5cOO (S75.Drr below the Eng
fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
MORE TROOPS FOR GARRISON DUTY.

Savannah Ga. Dec 23-Ths headquarters and
one battalion o, the Isl Texas Regiment together
with Colonel Wheaton's headquarters sailed for
cuba his afternoon on the transport Michigan
tn. Other Two haftaons OF the Isl Texas and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TRIBUTES FROM A CUBAN CITY.
MEDALS AND SCROLLS FOR THE PRESIDENT
AND GENERAL WOOD.

AND GENERAL WOOD
Santiago De Cube Dec. 22.-sehor baca'u''
the Mayor ot Santiago. accompanied p! 'i'7
CITY Council. visited General Leonard WOOD u"e
Military Governor, to-day, 10 present 70 MIN an
old Spanish medal OF honor. Of enDossco so'u
with chain and a parchment scroll containing
The words:
"To make ones self beloved o, 'he PeoP'' "
difficult moments IS the best OF victories
The deputa.ion requested General "ooo u
forward similar medal TO President. NcrA''-
ley WITH a scroll containing the declarauoh'
"a Teorle never forgets its benefac'ors.
General Wood. replying IN few approprla'e
words . thanks promised to forward the freSl-
dents medal and scroll TO Washington assu'
Ing ne Navor and Councilmen that he was con-
fdert Mr. Mckinley would be gIatihed 10 Te
oeive them
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Ray reports 20 "en-
era Wood that several bands Of bsndi'u are
Operating IN the neiphborhood - Guantanamo
h also asserts that Colonel Francisco Nahente
Is a.rslng the Insurgents and that there may DC
trouble Evidently Lieutenant-Colohei NAY !"
Under f,isaprrehension ss Colonel Nahth'e'
wno IS Chief of Gerdarrnerie. has not De-" 81
The nelghborhood Of Guantanamo 1of a i"o'''"
Probably the fact that the gendarmerie nave
oeen armed has been reported 10 Coiohei i'"'
and that this Is the foundation OF his error ~
matter % fact Colonel Valiente was the III ~
Cuban officer T. urge his men Z c'sari.' 81 al
he Services as Chief of Cendarmefie are H-S'"'
appreciated b. General Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
NEW POSTAL srATIoNs ~ cunA.

Washington. Dec. 23-The Postmaster General 70
dav announced the establishment 81 addi-
tlonal military postal stations N cuba as follows
Pinar del RIO Guanajay, Mariel Trinidad, Las
Tunss Sancu Sprltus and Cardenas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
CUBAN COUPONS TO BE PAID.

Madrid Dec 23-The Minister Of the Colonies
sehor Giron. announces that the payment Of the
coupons OF the Cuban mortgage bonds has been
assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
GERMAN NEAT INSPECTION BILL.
AMBASSADOR Won HoLLEBEN's OPINION ov ITS
EFFECT OK AMERICA

Por'in. Dec "a Ne ann1a, convention ot nc
Conservative party IN East Prussia to-da~ Count
Klinkowstroen. referring 70 the Meat Inspection
aw said tnat when Dr.. Won HoieOea, German Am
bassadOr 70 The United states vas asked. during
his recent visit. now the United States would re-
ceive the BILL ~ replied that me Americans were
very sens - Rta regard 20 petty vexations.' but
that Y s,rone law were adopted. they would
soviaff-. Weld"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES FOR STU


Pennsyl, ana Panrcld Niil sell iOund-'rip tick
et- 20 INSTRUCTOR auo students al reduced rates
from December l5ih 20 tith, good returning from
points east Of Pittsburg until Jrnuary lqt1 an
from points west OF Pt,sLurg until January l5th
For Information apply No ils5 DroacWay or ~
any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Office -Advs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
KNAAE WILL START FOR HOME SOON.

Berlin Dee 23-Frnnk Knaak Of New-York City
who vas recently tried by the Provincial Court on
charge Of leze-msjesty. in referring 10 Emperor
William as "sheepshead." ard who was acquitted
on the ground hat he intoxicated when ne
cornni.,ea TIE offence. will leave ,or The United
States next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

CONFERENCE OF MARsHALs ~ MADRID
Madrid. Dec 23.-There is much comment
upon the conference that has jus: taken place
between Marshals Martinez de Campos, Primo
de Rivera, Blanco and Domlnsuez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
KAISER AT A CABINET COUNCIL.

London. Dec 24-The Berlin correspondent ot
The Standard" says:
Despite the official announcement that En-
peror William started for Potsdam al ) o'clock
yes erday afternoon. II is asserted that he ap
peared suddenly al that hour al a meeting Of
the Prussian Cabinet which was being held a.
the residence Of DR. Won Miguel P-ussian Mn
ister + Finance. and remained until after
o'cfock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Inueeos, Cuba. The 9Th expects 10 leave Camp
ihe anG ,o-m9rrow night This regiment is one OF
1tc S0inIands OF tho First Brigade First Corps.
70 .nis brigade The An Tennessee already in Santa
cara Province. belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
HAVANA THANKS THE PRESIDENT.


ACKNOvLEDCED.
Washington Dec c3.-The following cable dis
patch has been received here:
Havana. December @ 1898.
NJ Kinley. President OF he United States
The City Council IN solemn session has resolved
In the name OF the people Of Havana 20 return is
warmsst banks 10 YOU for the contribution sent in
aid OF the needy poor
MARQUIS EsTEBAN President.