davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
SPATN'S CRISIS DELAYED.
TIE CABINETS RESIGNATION POSTPONED
OWING TO SAGASTA'S ILLNESS-PRf-
CAUTIONS AGAINST CARLISTS

Madrid. Dec. 19-It was semi-oflcially an
nounced that the Spanish Ministers would place
their designations In the hands Of the queen
Regent tomorrow. The friends of both the
Premier and Of Montero Rios declare they are
IN full accord all questions Of policy To-
days Cabinet Council. however adjourned
owing to Sehor Sagasta's ndsposition. and the
solution Of the crisis is therefore delayed.
The most discussed solution Of the crisis IS a
Sagasta Ministry. to include among its members
General Weyler, Romero Robledo and Cana
lejas Mende2: a Montero Rios Ministry COM
prlsng representatives OF the different groups
OF the majority o: a Martinez de Campos Min
istry. including sehor silvea and other Con-
servatves
In case OF the first or the last. the Cortes will
be dissolved
The general commanding the northern army
has proclaimed the closing for tomorrow OF all
Carst clubs and societies in his district.
Montero Rios had long conference this af-
ternoon with Duke Almodovar del Rio, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. TO whom he handed the
peace treaty DOCUMENTS
Lieutenant General Marin Captain General or
Madrid. is about to issue a proclamation clos
ing all the Carlist clubs in the district and II
is expected that he will also order the suspen -
SION Of all Carlist newspapers.
The conference yesterday evening between
Montero Rios. president of the Spanish Peace
Commission. and the Queen Regent lasted over
ar hour Rios had some vOluminous documents
with him. supposed TO be those relating TO the
peace negotiations On leaving the palace the
president Of the Peace Commission refused 10
make any communications TO the press
A newspaper representing Senor Gamazo.
leader Of the Dissenting Liberals. declares llse'i
in favor of a Cabinet headed by Rios
General Correo the Minister Of War, is quoted
in an interview as saying II Will be necessary
TO raise the effective force Of the army 10 liooNj
men. owing 10 the Carls. agitation TINS VIII
entail a Cred.. OF 20 900 OON poSetas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
SPANIARDS HARD PRESSED.
SURROUNDED AT TLOILO BY STRONo'
FORCE OF INSURGENTS.

Manila Dec. 19-The Spanish officers admit
that It is impossible for them to maintain their
position at Iloilo unless they are speedily rem
forced. They surrounded by superior FORCES
OF Insurgents. who are estimated to hummer
25OOO men. against wsom the Spaniards have
only $500 rifles.
The Spanish steamer Brutus has arrived here
from Hoilo with 345 native soldiers ard seven
priests on board She reports that fighting oc-
ours at Iloilo nightly. and that the merchants
there are anxiousy awaiting the arrival Of the
Americans TO relieve the situation. The streets
Of llolo are almost deserted.
The authorities here have allowed 1T soldiers
from the steamer Union 10 land upon proving
former residence on the island of Luzon. The
landing Of others from the same steamer Is stiIl
undecided
The United States transpor. Ohio has sailed
for Nagasaki, Japan.
The body Of Frank NJ. Krouse, who was
drowned in the river. has been recovered ana
buried at Paco Sergeant Carleton is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
TO ASA FOR IMPEACHMENT.
MOUNT vERNON'S BOARD OF TRADE
AGAINST MAYOR FISKE.

The Board Of Trade Of Mount Vernon at
meeting last evening decided by an almost
rnanirnous vote 70 present charges to the Gov
ernor against Mayor Edwin W. Fiske. in an ef-
fort TO have him removed from Office
Joseph s. Wood president Of the Board OF
Education presided at the meeting and many
Of the best-known business men in the city
were present and voted for the resolutions. IL
vas also decided 10 bring charges before the
Common Council against William n Hoyt. City
Clerk for the suppression OF important pupHc
documents.
Tho charges against Mayor Flske formu-
lated by committee Of the Board OF lraoe
consisting Of ex-Mayor Edison Lewis. ex-Mayor
Jared Sanford Charles Hill Wilson. Joseph >.
Wood and Colonel John E. Bryant. They charge
the Mavor with high handed and unparliament-
airy proceedings at a meeting Of the Common
councu on the night OF December =, when a
franchise was put through which gives the
New-York Westchesrer and Connecticut Trac-
,lon Company the right TO build trolley ROAD
on a rur,- Der Of important streets In the city
This company had been unsuccessful te"
weeks previous in an attempt 10 obtain iran
chise for seven miles Of the principal streets OF
the citv. the privilege having been given 10 the
Union Railroad Company. which owns the sys-
tenn now in operation n the city.
In the franchise given TO the Union Company
there were paragraphs requiring II TO Apply
within thirty days for important routes on
Chester Hill and other streets which had been
left off the original franchise. and on which the
r.eidents wanted street railroad service The
Union Company made the application in due
time. but It is charged tha, City Clerk Hoyt
sunnressed it, and the Aldermen believing the
Union Company had broken faith with them,
gave these important streets TO the Traction
Company. although II does not operate lie
Of track in the city. The franchise OF the
Traction mpany was adopted by re e.
the Mayor casting the deciding ballot.
At the meeting last evening letter was read
from Alderman Waender. who had voted tor
the franchise saying that ne was cecelVeu py
the action OF the city Clerk The committee 10
prepare articles OF Impeachment TO be presented
10 the Governor consists OF Mayor Lewis eA-
Maycr sanford J. Mortimer Bell Joseph .
Mood and Charles Hill Wilson.
Mayor Flske y a Democrat, and is serving MS
second term. He has replied 10 the accusations
arainst hirc by saying that he acted Tor what
30 IA. ieves TO be the best interests OF the city In
Securing rival lines OF street railway. and he
saws that some OF the members OF the Board OF
Trade formerly held the same views that ne now
has city Clerk Hoyt has declined 10 make
statement but will probably do so tomorrow
night when charges are preferred against MN
to the Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
FOR ROBERTS TO DECIDE.
THE SITUATION AS TO THE PUBLIC
WORKS DEPARTMENT.

Albany. Dec 10 lSpeciaD.-The news they
hear from oyster Bay leads Republican poll
tcians TO believe that Governor-elect Roosevelt
desires TO appoint James A. Roberts. the pres
ent State Controller. as Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works. and that the only question TO be
decided Is whether not Mr. Roberts VIII ac-
cept the office 1t is known that he has not yet
consented to take it. but it is thought he may
reach a decision about the matter some time
this week
MIR Roberts maintains the reticence regarding
his plans in relation to the Public Works De
partment which he has shown since MS WISH
to Colonel Roosevelt last Friday. Before he
went to oyster Bay he positive that his
business plans would not permit him TO continue
In the States service When he was elected
Controller five years ago he was engaged with
prominent business men OF Buffalo in a variety
OF large enterprises. He resigned all his offices
I'm such coroorations on becoming Controller,
and severed his relations with the projects re-
ferred TO- Since then his former associates
have been keenly desirous that he should once
more form an alliance with them and resume his
active business life.
Mr. Roberts's friends say that the only thing
which could tempt him TO take the responsive
office OF Superintendent Of Public Works Wouid
be the opportunity it would give him 10 REFORM
that Department as completely as Governor
Tilden did when In 1876 he made war on the
Canal Ring.
Colonel Henry II. Lyman. State Excise Com-
missioner. was much amused to-day when he
read in New-York newspaper that he might
possibly be appointed Superintendent OF Public
Works
Why" said he, Il wouldn't touch that office
II YOU brought IL to me silver salver. l DO
not think Colonel Roosevelt has the slightest
Idea of proffering me the place. | am satisfied
with my present position. For two years now
have been hard at work getting the state TX
else Department in operation. and II is just pc
ginning to work smoothly. The man who taxes
the office of Superintendent of Public works
will have a tremendous amount Of hard work
TO do and must say / do not banker after H.
for as | have stated, the work Of organizing
this Department has given me all the hard work
| want 10 face for some time, and J would IKE
TO enjoy my bureau after having managed 10
get Il into businesslike shape.
Il shouldn't think Mr.. Roberts. either would
care 10 take It, In view of the job he would
have on hand Immediately if he accepted IL
POSITIVELY. I am not aware that there Is ths
slightest thought on Colonel Rooseveits part or
asking me to become Superintendent or Public
! Works Some of my friends, | have heard,
have spoken TO him kindly about me. but With
out nv knowledge until after they had spoken
am not seeking the place. and, as / nave al
ready stated | DO not desire 1t and would sot
take It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
ENGLAND'S GOODWILL.
THE EARL OF sELBORNE SAYS MIsCNDEH-
STANDING HAS BEEN REMOVED.

THE EARL OF SELBORNE SAYS MISCNDkK-
STANDING HAS BEEN REMOVED
Reading. England. Dec. 19.-At the opening
o. the WELLINGTON Club here to-day the karl ol
Selborne Under Secretary for the Colonies ols-
cussed at length the foreign policy OF the Gov
errnent. He maintained that the Marquis OF
saMsbury's management OF the relations pe-
tween Great Britain and the United states a'oi'e
entitled him 70 the absolute confidence OF 'he
country The Under-Secretary pointed Out the
change which had taken place from three years
back when both countries were discussing the
possibilities Of war change which would no'
have been possible excep: FOR the COOL ilrii' lar
seeing way in which the Premier had dealt win
the Venezuelan difficulty. Continuing the hari
Of Selborne remarked:
"A very simple but very great thing has nap
pened 4 misunderstanding has been removed
The people Of the United States had not unleH-
stood Great Britain's real feelings toward them
Now they understand them. That is all. put IL
IS immense.
Great Britain has not proposed TO use the
United States for her purposes any more IMAM
our friends across the Atlantic have proposed u
use Great Britain for their purposes. Nhere
our interests are Identical we may hope for CO.
ore-afion When one country has an interest
and the other has none. we may hoDe liat 'lle
country not Interested VIII DO what IL car 20
support its friend Where their interests may
unhappiy tend 10 dyerge, they shouid haS'e'
hv rnrtual cancellation 10 an understanding. so
ss N arrive a. sDeedv compromise before
there is any chance Of . breach OF ther irlenu-
shin" loud checrs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
RIG FIRE N TERRE HiTTE.
loss ESTIMATED AT NEARLY 100000 A
NUMBER OF STORES BURNED-CAUsED
Ry ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE.


ro--a uaute Ind. Dec 19-The worst fire in
,ba history Of Terre Haute took place tonight.
cors,nr a loss of nearly S20o0,Cr0. The blaze
started I'm the big show windows Of the Havens
& Geddes Company Wholesale and retail dealers
o. 5rvcoods and notions The cause Is not
definitely known. but IL is supposed that live
electric wire set fire to the cotton with which
The window was decorated and before the blaze
cou,d be extingushed the fire spread t. tne
decorations Of evergreens in the store, ana the
,uOdins was wrapped in flames in an incredibly
short space Of time.
The following firms are the losers: Havens &
Ceddes. 100000: Breinig K Miller, furniture
s25 600. Pixlev a. Co. SlOOWO, Terre Haute
Shoe Company. Wholesale Sl50000. Aldrecht &
"a retail drygoods. $4,000: United States
Baking Company, $4,000. ThOrman q Schoss.
clothiers. $4,000. \ number Of small concerns
which were utterly annihilated in the fall OF the
rear wall Of Havens Goddess hoesale house
and the loss in their will bring the total
loss up to 100000
The fire started at $50 o'clock. when half the
employees Of the establishment were at their
homes for supper. There is a force OF three
hundred and more in the retail department OF
the establishment. ard had the entire force
been present the loss Of life would have been
frjghtful Kate Maloney. clerk, sprans from
a window in the second story and sustained in
luries from which she will probably die MISS
Luena Ferguson, a clerk jumped, but was
caught By some men. She is internally injured.
but Will recover Louis Kramer. a trimmer Is
frghtfully burned about the head and arms
When rescued he begged TO be killed. Fireman
Austerlin. Walsh and Shay were badly injured
and are now in the city hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
F. S. GIBBS REJECTED.
A SERIOUS wRANGLE AT THE REPUBLl-
CAN CLUB.
CHARGES OF FRAUDULENT VOTING MADD AMID
GRBAT CIrEMENT-REFERRED TO THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Repuon-
can Club. held at the clubhouse In ffth-aNe'
last night was productive OF 4 serious Wrahs'e'
The ractiOnal troubles of the club were 10 an
intents and purposes healed year ago "he"
Chaunccy NJ. DeIew was elected president Inc
warning factions agreed to bury the hatche'' anu
al. has been harmonious since. Al the fleeuns
last night Mr.. Depew presided After the leau
ing of the report OF the Committee on Na'io""'
Affairs which dealt mainly with me Nlcarasua
Canal. tellers were appointed to receive 'he
vote for resident and non resident members
Ever since the club has been so harmonious
there has been no discussion as to the factioha'
inclinations of any Republican named Whethe'
he was CT organization inclination or indepeho-
ent was Of no matter. and so great many
names have been proposed and acted upon Inc
trouble la,t night grew out Of an atte"p. ="
have Frederick 5. Gibbs elected memher Inc
first sign Of a storm came when the teie's an
nounced that lO2 votes had been cast. i"is
caused surprise as 1t appeared that mere "e'e
not that many members present Inc haes VI
the members read by the tellers as being eiI-'eu
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
DEPUTIES AGAIN TTRBJLENT.
THE DREYFCs CASE BROUGHT UP IN THE
FRENCH CHAMBER-GOVERN-
NENT SUSTAINED

Paris Dec 19-There repetition this
afternoon Of the nov familiar scenes In the
Chamber of Deputies. NJ Lases Anti Semitic
nterpellated the Government on the subject OF
the alleged lndscretions of the Brisson Minis
try in the Dreyfus affair He accused the FORMER
Premier. NJ. Brisson Of violating the constr
tuition. and violently attacked the Court Of cas-
sation. whose president. NJ. Loews. he SAID Was
q brother of a German official. The speech OF
NJ Lasies was punctuated with uproar and pro-
tests.
The Minister Of War. NJ. De Freycinet. replied
that he did not desire to appear as wishing "
influence the decision Of the Court OF Cassa-
ton The Minister added that. while waiting
10 submit TO the court all the official documents
in his possession he was absolutely determined
not TO submit the secret documents in the case
which he pointed out. contained papers Affect
ing the security Of the nation. He added tha'
if the House did. not approve Of his attitude ne
was willing to resign.
NJ Lasics said he thought, under the circufn-
stances the revision Of the Dreyfus trial was
only a comedy. and he thanked NJ De Frey
cnet for furnishing official confirmation of the
report that the secret documents frequently
referred 10 really existed. He then withdrew his
Interpolation.
The Cndmner ldtfr tlSFu-Stu an luA'l Pri'"N''''
by VI. Millerand relati-e TO the conditions upon
which the secret dossier could be communicated
10 the Court Of Cessation. as, he contended. un-
less the Court were put In possession OF all the
documents the whole case Of revision was vi
tated.
NJ Dupuy. the Premier. replied that unless
guarantees Of absolute secrecy were forthcom-
ing the Government. would not communicate
these document, to the court. The Premier de-
clared also that it was impossible to show the
documents to the defence unless the Govern
ment were absolutely assured Of secrecy.
NJ. Brisson said: There is no document
the Dreyfus dossier that could affect the Sc
curity Of the state I examined the entire dos
sier after the discovery Of the Henry forgery
and considered them all suspicious"
". Cavaignac, former Minister Of War, inter
jected. YES NJ Brisson and NJ. Sarrien ex-
anined the documents. | thought it necessary
to show them Afterward offered to show
NJ Brisson certain documents in the hands OF
General Gonse in which there We're the ele-
ments Of the conviction, but NJ. Brsson thought
il useless to exam ne these
After further debate. which had been through
out Of the most animated character, the Cham
ber by a vote Of 80 to So approved the atti-
tude II the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
BLANCO BACK IN SPAIN.

Alicante. Dec 19-The Spanish mai! steamer
Villa Verde with Marshal Ramon Blanco the
former Captain-General Of Cuba: Generals Per
nal and Tejeda. Colonels Cevallos. Paghery
Tusser and Domenlco. and several other officers
Of losser rank. arrived here this afternoon from
Havana Marshal BanCo landed without incl
dent and evading the crowd when was await
ing him. took the train for Madrid, after sen"
ing 10 the Queen Regent telegram. ana re-
ceiving from senor Sagastd one of welcome.
He declined TO discuss the Cuban campaign, out
appeared greatly affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
rur INTERNATIONAL BANK CHARTER.

Vsshinzton. Dec. ls Cspec.aD.-"Whilc 1t Is true
o,,,rted Mr. HIT to-day that a State may issue
. char,er 10 bank authorizing 1t TO establish
ranches IN mis- and other countries. the fact re-
mains that IN order to command confidence a.''
o,.r.,e successfully in the countries south OF ur
s',ch A bank must have charter from the Cn.tto Ctnton
states At least. such the unanimous op'r, p, n
~ fhe delegates from those countries 10 the 49,
American Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
PENCE GEORGH STARTS FOR CRETE.

cBFrcr,s KING AND QUEEN AND THE CABINET
MFMBrRs ATTEND HIS DEPARTURE
Athens. Dec 19-Prince George oi D'eeos,
whose tenure Of Office as COmmissoner-Gehe
o. tho Furoneon Powers in Crete began yester-
Gav Started This afternoon for Canea after at
tending d Te Deum.
He left the city amid a popular ovation Ihe
members Of the Cabinet and the representatives
OF the Powers were at the railway statOh ~
bid him adieu. King George, queen Olst nm
panied the Prince 10 the Pireus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
rvp1OcION on THE FAN1TA.

Havana Dec. 19-While the American steam
shin I,antta OF the W T. Clyde q Co Lihe
was passing yesterday near the wreck OF the
battle-ship Maine the main stsanplpe anu
some Of its connections exploded
Alexander Geer the engineer Was hA'ed' anu
,ssis,ort Engineer Tolen Wilsey and Peter
Vraish rnachnists and William Green fireman,
were Injured All the injured who are in the
Reina Mercedes HOSPITAL are doing vel t9.day
The Fanita was on her way from Puhta
Rasss Fla with a cargo Of kettles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

Washington. Dec ls.-The report Of General Lee
on the recent riotins in the suburbs Of Havana
rcacbed the War Department in the following
cable dispatch:
Havana Dec. l9-Jndc! me impression ina nay ,S .''S
- uaVuna the Cubans attempted ceieoiatio1'
-bich WIS resented By the spanish troop Al AZ
, ,or Followed resulting In some hTing on Dotn
s,ic~ during whi.i. several Cubans were ~ounltq'
-. we ms a teamster Of the - l.iino!s. sho. HI'i-
dsn,aliv I'm tho arm. who was on ms "'! VII" MS
e",son 10 The camp OF his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
opnrps FOR CIRVFGIE STEEL.

rondon. Dec 2o-'The Daily Mail" this morning
,ol,os tho following announce meni: The Carne-
glss have secured m order ;or 5000 tons of steer
r ils FOR the Cape AZ nfteeh shihhSs a ION uIur'
The Tngl.sh tenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
PREPARING TO ATTACK Ia PAZ.

BOIIvIA's PRESIDENT ORGANIZES AN EXPEDI-
T1oN AGAINST THE CAPITAL.
Lima. Peru Dee. 10 Wia Galveston. Tex).-
The President # Bolivia. Severe Fernandez
Alfonso at the head Of twenty five hundred men,
is preparing to march against the capital, La
Paz which is In the hands Of the revolutionlsts
The latter are preparing fOr resistance, and an
important engagement is expected TO take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
.o,oDrI caPcIA THANKS AMERICANS.

Colonel Carlos Garcia. a son Of General Gerc.a
.s,,.d the cuban Junta yesterday. lie * 30 start
today FOR Washington. and VIII then 20 10 !nom-
asvill. Ga sc. las mother. lie Sh'" J., H." "''
.S' .S' ,at disnosi,ion would be made OF the body
=, h,s father I'll ne had talked with his mother
u Wish 10 extend my thanks SAID Co%9n. % "arcia "a,
40 IN. President and 10 thc pctP'r ~ t'.n
- ,he.r Kindness since my iathei H.aiH 1 up
-, I,ec,ats ts' II highly as DO all my fam.lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
REBELS TAKE CHTNG-Y4NG.
FRENCH PRIEST AND A HUNDRED CON
VE2TS MASSACRED

London. Dec. 20.-According 10 a dispatch
from Shanghai the rebels have seized the town
Of Chung-Yang. fifty miles southwest OF IT.
chang. Province OF Hoo-Fe, on the north bank
OF the Yang tse- Kiang two hundred miles above
Chin Kiang- Foo They have massacred q
French priest and che hundred converts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
CARLJsT MEETINGS IN VENICE.

London Dec 2O-The Rome correspondent Of
"The Daily Mail" says.
Don Carlos the Spanish pretender returned to
Venice las, week His overwork has greatly ag-
gravated his rcspra tory affection and he Il onsel
10 keep mis- bed \ final meeting Of Carsi chiefs
is about to be held ih Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
THE CINCINNATI FLOATED.
CRUISER THOUGHT TO HAVE SUSTAINED
LITTLE DAMAGE-ARMAMENT

Santiago Ge Cuba. Dec. 19.-After forty hours
OF hard work. with the assistance OF the united
States collier Southery and the Mayfower. the
United States cruiser Cincinnati. which on sat
urday evening ran full speed upon an unbuoyed
rock in Santiago Harbor. is now in deep water.
Apparently she is not damaged. 1t was neces-
sary TO unload her heavy armament forward IN
order to move her. She will be thoroughly over
hauled before starting for the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
ROYAL LIMITED.

VI, r y r. OF y j.. f. AND T.; p. AND O.
X. xE.avyork 10 Washington daily 255 p. m. White
hall Terminal (south Fer and P m tooI I;e
ca1 Service unequalied No excess fares. Finest
trains and quickest time between Ne"-fork and
Washington.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
u4RcHAyD's START FOR THE sOBAT.

FAsHODA EVACUATED OF DECEMBER ii-BRITisH
AND EGYPTIAN FLAGS HOIsTED.
Cairo Egypt. Dec ie.-Major Marchand and his
PARTY evacuated Fashoda tho morning OF Decem-
Der H. when the French flag was lowered and the
Rritieh and Egvpiian flags were hOsted The
French detachment started for the Sobat River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
RrSsIA'S PLANS FOR PEACE.

TEN NEW DEsTRoYERs ORDERED FOR THE
PACIFIC SQUADRON.
London. Dec 2O-The st. Petersburg corre-
spondent Of The Daily Mali says
The Russian Government has ordered ten new
destroyers for the Pacific squadron. 10 be COM
pleled within TWO years
1T is reported that the Minister for War.
Lieutenant General KOurOpatkine will be dis
missed for countermandng an order given by
the Grand duke Vladimir. who Is commander Of
the s. Petersburg Military District"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
SIR UEVRY HAWKINS RETIRES.

London. Dec. Sir Henry Hawkins. one Of the
Justices Of the queens Bench Division Of the
High Court OF Judicature and. owing 10 the Sc
verify OF his sentences known as the Hanging
Judge" has resigned.