davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-17

recreation. Her daily programme led
Inevitably to Inc end.
She srose at . O'Clock every morning
and ate breSkfast nj her boarding
house. tt3 Lexington avenue. II was .
hurried breakfast. because at 10 o'clock
IN. .td tn he at the theatre 10 reheat-c
for the play the week following.
Rehearsal lasted until noon and some
times until l?D. Home again for .unch.
con. without n moments rest, and then
the return for the matinee, Their. -
q matinee every day nj the murray
Hiil.
Matinee through nj o'clock. with
perhaps n running through with some
stfofs scene fur next wees. aud she re
turned home again for dinner. Back Ia
the theatre at for the evening per-
foriranc~. home At ii.S. and then
study for three hours on the new play.
Bed at . A. ". NIX hour sleep and the
grind went on again.
Is /, any wonder that yesterday. after
rehearsal ~ the comedy Never
Again she went 10 luncheon with IN.
weary words, oh for a rest" dropp, q
her head AMI died?
The evening world., 1900-01-17

The deaf, Of Hannah May ingham
leading lady Of the Murray I'M Theatre,
81. h,,elo,rd how much = nervous. hish.
.,,u,. conscientious woman can stand
{. tor. .hc soi,s under the burden OF her
o'''
wofk
Her Iife has counterpHris In every
-, .,,.,. xh.,. IN. ..hui, a.
n"eN .o"p", Wv -
u 10 called. " cnshse" WIZ "eeH'
The last 10 fall under the strain of
oyerwovk before Mics lnEham was Miss
v,c,o.. R.,.man who WAS playinx in n
.,,,s .o,r,,ny I'm q, Iou,s
~,
The evening world., 1900-01-17
sent WORD
Of SUICIDE.
Harry Howell Wrote to
Evening World and
Took Poison.

Tin going to take poison IN account
Of domestic trouSles."
After Harry Howell had written this
on Q postal card and mailed II to The
EvGu0no World last night he took poison
In - home ., "a West sx,y-sixth
street.
The neshbors speak In the highest
terms Of Mn. Howell. ana say that the
discord vas caused by Howell himself.
who was q cigarette fend and at times
ses0ed dsmented. Ms. Howell bears
out this story.
Howell 10 prominent In the councils
Of the Steam Dfiliers' Association. He
aroused his wife . feW minutes before
midnisht and said:
~ have taken poison. I'll BE- dead In
ten minutes. pood by
He staggered from the bedroom and
fell upon the Kitchen floor.
He diei In Roosevelt Hospital At rs
this morning. Mn. Howell declared he
smoked hundreds Of cigarettes a day.
When she pleaded with him to give up
the habit he threatened her with vo-
lence.
The evening world., 1900-01-17
Read What Pap4s
Say Of This
Sale.
SHERMAN, HEIDEl 8EAG { CO.
Astiss len - RsisF 0sahaae D~,.
asn-Ths Fsaak L Tsyis 0sah.
~ C. Sseessds Thsa.

0sg1aa. Hss1s,tssH = Co.. W. havs
~ hsettosl NH ths vhsIssass 49, ~.
al e3oeAiAs bssissss fos oves ATTY ysass
oose rssise1 from the retail branch.
~ so1lss i0neess slsrk u hAsA-e,ass
eeoo11ng. furnishes seo1s. hsis ssd sAses
~ ~ sstaii seses. corner Broadway aad
1nmbsW sersst. ~ bssa sssd 10 ths
(49oo4 h rayiss ClethiaG Ceooaay. ~
- soo1lnus tAs busissss q thss ssase.
~ soe1sa 1sassniasties u Nessss.
ooyDoA. Hs11ssbssG . Co. 70 rssiss frsa
- Noen bos1ness ave the vsaak l.. ray.
- 0uDoe - uausaai o0esstuaity. viz
- ODaeAaD - The ianesss ass sssst q
y ~ 1eoee'so a iis real vsiue. and ssos
yUB oeveos00sats nay ~ lseke1 fes
80 - ~ Sev osoeesa 10 rsaly 70
i = tnsas tsssetiss v dsposs Of this
Dao1. - i0oeseast changes srs
~ y Dahs tAis IL leo11ae ases
y ~ y Aosnca-7As wssil
The evening world., 1900-01-17
GRAB BILL FOR nUA


ALBANY. Jan. n-If a bill introduced
to-day by Senator q. W. Plunkitt be-
combs law the salary 81 Alderman
Robsst Muh will he increased ROO a
year.
The excuse for this increase IN the
big Alderman's income IL hts member.
ship In the Sinking Fund Commission.
A. Chairman of the Aidermen's Finaace
Or0mitter ~. Nuh sits with the Board
81 milking Fund COMMISSIONER.
I'M predecessors have always been
satisfied with the honor without more
salary. Muh's duties a. a member Of
the Commission are nominal.
Ne receives d. - . year - Alderman.
The evening world., 1900-01-17

,oaa NJ Casssllsss aaA -
wife Doe More NsNs
VOaa0y.

Count Boni and the Countess Ara
De Castellans are coming over to 80
how dear America looks after an -
ssace OF FIVE years In the embrace Ct
Gay PAree.
They are due SUNDAY on La Breisguo.
II = needless to say that the Countess
wa Formerly Miss Anna Gould. ~
ana her little husband will maze the3
hone ~ hotel during their stay tSt11
city.
Inc programme OF social events In
honor 81 the visit has only been pr.
TALLY comp,eted. II h expected that the
De castellanes will spend considerable
OF thesr time In this country at Georgian
Court, the country place Of the Georgs
6oulds. 1t Lakewood.
There will be q dinner and n musicale
at George Gculd's ri,.' ...ansion. sS7 Fifth
avenue. Saturday. Feb. 10 The dinner
will be for twerty-cBe guests. and tho
musicale which vii! follow will b
graced BY che artistic presence OF Nine
Emma Eames and the kaltenborn o..
chestra.
The evening world., 1900-01-17
WHEAT WAS FlRMER
BUT CABLES LOWER,

wheat had . hrmer undertons ~.
withdrawing the break In Liverpool CO.
bes Of SIS per cent. following the weak.
ness displayed In our market yesterday.
New York's opening prices we're: nay
wheat. = ~: July. . IA. Nay com
y l.? bid.
SssasSis -. c':Js aiS Rcs' nv CO.. ~
- 10. Nay oats, ~
ChicaSos closing prices were: May
wheat. y -: July. es 1.:: January. q -:
Nay corn. = s-s; May oats. ~ asked.
New York's closing prices were: XSJ
~;irsi. I is asked; July. q Ia bid: May
corn. . 81
The evening world., 1900-01-17
inch MANS
son N JAIL.
oonscuo Inherited Share
Of . %. o0o.o 600
Estate.

Henry Esrcus. son Of the late Martin
e nasras. . sBitimore millionaire. Wal
~ 70 Ludlow Street jail to-day IL
aseAult of S1eeo ball. on an order signed
~ Jussics Andrews In the suprem<
CDsst.
Marcus 10 being sued for q limited d.
vorrs on the ground Of abandonment BY
- wife, NusA. and was arrested on he'
oAargs that he Is abou, to nee the )ur's'
60eeion Of the court.
loAssus wss NAMED on Oct. u. -
au1 h y alleged has left his wife four
sloea slways returning repentan'. Nss
Marcus aays he h dissipatea and sauan'
6svv1 Ais 1sSAy.
MARQUIS father died on July = last.
tosvlas = essssne Of 10000 to b d.
49, betuosa six children.
JUse before loavtng his wife. the lase
49,. u y ehayUri, young MARCUS eave
y . choc6 ~ ~ wish proved 10 &c
The evening world., 1900-01-17

suepe nee over The Wss 0DeeatlSaa
Kesps NaSHSt oolet-Anest.
eaos steady.

The condition Of staGnsAion eontiausd
In the London security markets to-day,
owing to the suspense regarding the
Transvaai developments In general. and
Gen. Buffers movements particularly.
The South Africaa mining shares dis
played strsrgth. American securities
we're ct about New Yosk parity. Hsis
hrst preferred and Reading common made
advances Of - and IS rsspsetivsly.
The evening world., 1900-01-17
The Cottsa Market.

The closing prices OF cotton to-day
were; !aa.. IN TO rs; Feb. - to IN:
March. rs to IN: April. ~ to 7.57:
May. - 10 -: June. 1n to La: July,
1xo 10 iu: Aug, i1 TO IL, Sept, 50
to GN; Nov. Ill 10 al: Dee. so "a
0n Marie, steady.
The evening world., 1900-01-17

- q. Blanchard. an cx-convici. who
~ - sa1 robbed Henry harcal. OF as
Weoe Twsntieth street. on the n'sht Of
IN !. pesadei guilty before Judge Foe
~ y General scssins to-day. III said
- Wos . hypnotic Instructor.
's1SoW sod arc your askef AsststArs
0oues(el. PiumenthAl.
sUoe." replied blanchard. "I'll hyp-
-nn4Ane you into recommending = sus.
619oS1 sentence. and then hypnotise the
i 49, lnto letting me go"
r.. .0sQsnshsl told Judge Foster Of
@f'f dlGDeos q you before you get time
- q -" the Judge told blanchard.
twelve years In Sing Sins prison.
The evening world., 1900-01-17
Her Versatile Rcp~rtSirr.

Miss ingham's repertoire embraced
every hing from Camille" TO the broad. ,
- h1moroHs Mrs, Hilary In The SEN
ntor. 4 pdriial Hist OF them this year
IL as follows.
The evening world., 1900-01-17

CO that big deat rid this mammoth quickly
take advantage SALE The rush continued
The evening world., 1900-01-17
Hannah nay Ingham.
Leading Lady Of Mur.
ray Hill Theatre.
Dropped Dead from the
Work of Learning q
New Role Every Week.
MISS lNGHAM'S
DAILY WORK
As AN ACTRESS.

OeeokSsst ~ $50.
RSheavsal 10 % ~ Or 1870.
D.asehees.
Nsstses IN.
Wsue again S.o0 - Q.
Theatre Z.
N0ue ~ 20 1I.@.
stsAy ss . ~ I'm.
Arise ~ ..
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
TWO KILLED WITH AN AXE
THEIR HOME BURNED-SUS-
PECT CAPTURED.

Trenton. N. j.. Nov, Is (SpeciaD.-The bodies
OF Mrs. Mary E. Vanlieu. aged thirty mine. and
her tWo-year-od son George were found to-day
In the ruins of her home on the Force farm,
three miles of this city. Every sign leads
to the conclusion that the mother and child
were murdered and that the house was set on
fire to conceal the crime. The victims
colored The head of the family was in this
city when the crime was committed. He is
farm hand and makes a few extra dollars on
Saturday nights by playing the banjo in clubs
He returned home little after midnight and
aroused several families in the vicinity hut
could get no trace ot his family. He informed
the County Prosecutor. who went to the scene
OF the fire with three detectives. After an
hours search the trunk of the was
found under a cook stove in the cellar and on
some debris that top the skull of the
child was discovered Near the woman lay an
axe which had been in the woodshed when the
husband left home. Blood was found on the
pump handle and on some hedcothes from the
house which for some reason had been taken
into the yard
The police and detectives suspected a big
negro named Robert Hensen. who just thirteen
years ago to-day was arrested for the murder
of Ella Quinn white woman, in Tucker-st in
the heart of this city. He tried. but there
was not sufficient evidence to convict him. Hen
sen has been living in the Vanleu house as
boarder. and it is said that the woman had
ordered him out because he had been drinking
He boasted on Saturday evening that he was
going Ito get even' with some one.
Blood marks were found on a stone near the
door of the house. 1t is supposed that the
couple quarrelled and that fight took place on
the outside the woman being chased to the Gel
lar and killed with axe. Hensen, the alleged
murderer. was caught tonight near Washing
ton Crossing. about five miles from the scene
of the crime. He was in house with some
friends and brought this city by detec-
tves He refused to make any statement
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR THE CzAR.
A FEELING OF CONFIDENCE IN RUSSIA
THAT HE WILL RECOVER


81. PETERSBURG Nov. 1S.-The Russian official
world is anxious regarding the condition of EN-
peror Nicholas. but there is a feeling of conf
dence that he will recover. A Foreign Office
ofnclal said last evening that the bulletins were
regarded as favorable. He called attention to
tn distinction between typhus in the American
sense OF the word and typhus understood in
Russia, where the term corresponds to typhoid
In American terminology. Typhoid is common
the official pointed out in all Russian cities
owing to the defective hygienic arrangements,
but Is not feared in this country as it is in the
United States
Moreover" continued the official "the Cars
general health has been good Persons who
have seen him frequently and at close quarters
during the last few months give no credence
to the stories regarding his alleged feebleness.
They have not observed the slightest indication
Of lingering injury from the sabre blow he re-
ceived in Japan. They utterly disbelieve the
assertion, often made abroad, that the Gar is
an epileptic.'
Considerable surprise is expressed that His
Majesty should have contracted a disease attrib-
uted to tainted nourishment. It appears, how
ever. that he Is imprudent in his diet does not
always follow medical direction and often
drinks any water he can get when walking or
driving. The possibility of his having con-
tracted the disease from milk is also consid-
cred. Yet another source of typhoid infection
in Russia is quail, there being high medical
authority for the statement that germs have
been cultured from broiled quails
The news of the Cars illness is gradually
reaching the general populace. and many sym
pathetic references to his condition are heard
among the people of st. Petersburg, who are
apparently greatly attached to the person of the
monarch.
Special prayers for his recovery were offered
to-day in the churches OF st. Petersburg, Mos
COW and Kharkow.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

free labor outside the prisons Mr.. Mclaughlin
added: Another 100000 Of this product was
represented by the wages of citizens employed
IN instruction. in superintendent. in COAL in
wear and tear of machinery, in freights and
other items Of free labor leaving only $54 600
OF net prison labor in the total output. The
annual cost of maintenance of the three State
prisons is about 100000. 1t therefore appears
that IN the last year the earnings of the prison
ers IN the State prisons were about II per cent
OF the cost OF their maintenance: the taxpayers
or the State paying the other 80 per in order
to prevent prison labor from unduly competing
with free labor. The total cost to the State for
prison buildings betterments and maintenance
OF all the prisons. reformatories and industrial
schools is about 81 100000 annually. The earn
lngs or these institutions about 80 per cent
of the total expenditures. the taxpayers paying
the other 9612 per cent for the protection of
free labor"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Mr.. GR1scon SEES THE SULTAN.

CONFERENCE THOUGHT TO BE ABOUT THE PUR-
CHASE HERE OF A CRUISER.
Constantinople. Nov. 1S-The Sultan received
in audience last Friday Lloyd Griscom United
States Charge dAfaires. It is believed that the
conference was in connection with the proposed
imminent purchase in the United States OF
cruiser for the Turkish navy.
Abdul Hamid inquired regarding the health Of
President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
NINE DAYS FROM N4TEsINK IN
BARKENTINE BLOWN TO SEA HAS TRoUBLE E
IN GETTING BACK

The Nova Scotia barkentine F. B. Lovitt ar
rived here from Montevideo and Barbados
on Saturday night after long and stormy
voyage. The Lovitt left Montevideo on August
u, and encountered heavy gales and generally
rough weather. The maintopmast was carried
away and took the foretopgallantmast, the
yards the rigging and the sails with it, The
\sailors were forced TO put into Barbados.
where Captain ]. c. Sanders was landed for
medical treatment
The Lovitt sailed from Barbados for New
York on October 20. UP to November she had
fine weather. On the night Of November o the
flash on the Highlands of Navesink was sighted,
but a terrific northwest gale came on and drove
the Lovtt far out of her course that il took
her nine days, against head winds and rough
weather to make Fort. In this gale her spars
and rigging again damaged.
When the Lovitt arrived. Saturday night, she
was held in quarantine for disinfection owing
to the presence Of the plague at ports the
river Plate at which she had touched
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
WISH GERMAN PRISONERS RELEASED

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-The German Government
has begun steps in London and Berlin to in
duce the British Government to relinouish the
German prisoners who fought upon the Roer
s,de in South Africa. There are supposed 10 he
300 of these prisoners at ST. Helena and $50 in
the island Of Ceyon.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

4NERICAN FURNITURE FOR THE CAR.
Berlin, Nov. ia dispatch from Copenhagen
saws that an American merchant Of that city has
sold 10 the Gar q number OF American roll top
aasLs and other American furniture from a Buff
go arm The goods are to be shipped aboard the
Yacht Polar Star
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
THE CZAR DOING WE'LL
CONTINUED FAVORABLE NEWS FROM THE
SICK EMPEROR

Livadia. Nov. 1S.-Emperor Nicholas. accord
ing to the best information obtatnable this morn
Ing had favorable day yesterday He slept for
some time and felt at ease. His temperature at
8 p. m. was 1O1.6 and his pulse Ga
Last night he slept well and on waking this
morning was comfortable, his head being quite
clear. At a. m to-day his temnerature wa q
99.6 and his pulse 6S
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
ALLIES REACH THE GREAT WALL.

Berlin. Nov. 1S-A telegram received to-day
from the German headquarters in Peking says:
Colonel Yorks column on November IA
reached Tsha-Tau the Great Wall north
west Of the capital A large force of Chinese
cavalry had just evacuated the place
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
RUMoR OF BRITISH FLYING SQUADRON

London, Nov. 19-"There is considerable COM
motion here" says the Hong Kong correspond
ent Of THE Daily Mail" in consequence of a re-
port that Great Britain intends to send out a
flying SQUADRON"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
sEyENrY-sEvEN HOTELS.

1x,,,h,r from one TO fifteen minutes you reach
s,., nna of II New-York hotels from the New York
Ce1trals Grand Central station best place In New
work to land or start from.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
SECRETARY ROOT AT SANTIAGO.
THE PARTY MAKES A ROUGH TRIP TO MAN
ZAEILL1O.

Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 1s.-Secretary Elihu
Root, General Wood and Mr.. Roots son arrived
here this evening at o'clock on the revenue
cutter Kanawha from Manzanilio The other
members of Mr.. Roots party are expected to
arrive tomorrow morning the Viking. Colo
mel Whitside will entertain them at his country
house. The trip from Manzanillo very
rough. and all the landsmen on the Kanawha
were seasick with the exception Of General
Wood, who is a good sailor
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
PRECIOUS CHINESE MANUSCRIPTS LOST

st. Petersburg Nov. 18.-The director Of the
Oriental Institute at Vladivostock pronounces
the loss Of the Chinese libraries at Pekins and
Tien-Tsin by fire as irreparable as they con-
tanned numerous precious manuscripts on the
subject OF the Chinese dynastes.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
LONDON TRANSIT PLANS.
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION WORK NOW
IN PROGRESS.
THE BRITISH WAR LoAN-MINE OWNERS
WILL PAY THE PIPER IN SOUTH AFRICA.
copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l


IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.1
London, Nov. 10. a. m.-While there are con-
situations in progress respecting the construc-
ton Of the Hampstead Underground Electric
Railway by the American syndicate other rapid
transit operations going on. The most i'm
portant OF these projects is railway between
Waterloo and Baker-st. stations with branches
and Castle in the south This line will be about
half as long as the Hampstead line, but the con-
struction will be more costly and difficult since
the river must be tunnelled The projectors
will avoid making gradients as steep as those
Waterloo and the city line and their train
service will probably be lighter The engineer
ing processes are conducted with much delibera-
ton, and the railway win not be open for nearly
three years. This line may have joint station.
with suitable approaches. with the Hampstead
line in Trafalgar Square. Extensions are now
in progress for the two lines in Central London
and the City. and the South London Electric
Railway is also under construction from Fins
bury Park to the City and will be completed in
twelve months These undertakings are for
lateral lines. There is immediate prospect
Central London through Inner Circle The
Yerkes syndicate will have the advantage Of
introducing American engineering methods and
lighter train service, and will find the public
already accustomed to trains without classes
and also TO rapid emptying and filling of
at stations. The Central London has taught
passengers the necessity for hustling for trains
every three minutes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND. POLAND!
Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

POLAND! POLANDl POLAND! POLAND!
x6Vt-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND, POLAND.
Is the purest natural spring water IN the world
AdyC
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

1t silays irritation and heals Sore Lungs
JAYNE'S ExPECTORANT.-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
Is the purest natural spring water IN the world
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND, POLAND,
Is the purest natural spring water in the world =
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

ROYAL LIMITED'-IMPORTANT CHANGE.
The Royal Limited Via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton. commencing November -. Will leave New-York
South Ferry, at S:S5 p m; Liberty ST. $40 p m
Elegant day coaches. with extra fare in addf-
tion to the splendid Pullman equipment OF Parlor
Observation and Dining Cars-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
DURING HORSE SHOW WEEK

for the convenience of our patrons have ar
ranged TO special tables for Luncheon. Din
and Supper For full particulars our an
nouncement on page s. GASTON'S, West 3sth st.
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
BAD SANITARY CONDITIONS IN PEKING.
UNBURIED DEAD AND ACCUMULATED REF
USE THREATEN AN EPIDEMIC

Peking, Nov 16-Sanitary conditions here are
becoming serious. Since the foreign occupation
many Chinese have died of smallpox and other
infectious diseases. Fearing that their funerals
would be interfered with. they have kept most
Of the collins containing their dead in their
houses and courtyards.
The question Of removing garbage has be-
come one Of grave importance. AS the natives
are forbidden to deposit refuse in the streets,
there is now enormous accumulation in their
dwellings and yards, which threatens a serious
epidemic. In view of the large number of
troops in and near the capital, the consequences
of such outbreak would be frightfu Small
pox which is always prevalent is much more
malignant during the winter season, and the
danger here is now alarmingly increased
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
Is the purest natural spring water In the world
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

ROSS'S ROYAL BELFAST GINGER ALE
The Original Imported and Best.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
NEGOTIATIONS IN PEKTNG
MINISTER CONGER TALKS OF THE srrr7
ALTON IN CHINA

Peking. Nov 1.-THE belief that the nota of
the Powers to the Chinese Commissioners
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang. will he co.,,
pleted soon is strengthened by the results of the
recent informal conferences of the Ministers 80
the Powers.
Mr.. Conger the United States Minister said
to a correspondent of The Associated Press to-
day:
The situation is apparently very favorable 70
the early beginning of negotiations for a pre
liminary settlement I believe that the next
meeting of the foreign ENJOYS will virtually set
tie all points of difference between the repre-
sentatives of the Powers, who will lose no time
in presenting the demands
What the result will be it is impossible to
foretell. Events have placed China in a. yerv
critical position. Whether she will be able TO
preserve her integrity and to save her trade re-
Iations with the rest of the world will depend
unon what the Powers demand in the final set
tlement and upon her willingness to accept
promptly the conditions proposed
1t is quite unlikely, if not impossible, that the
Chinese Court will return to Peking before next
spring, but do not anticipate any serious de-
lay in the progress of the negotiations with the
Chinese Commissioners, as they are in tele-
graphic communication with the Court
Military operations virtually at a stand
still. The German and italian expeditions north
ward passed through the Nan-Kau Pass unop-
posed
London. Nov 19.-Dr. Morrison, telegraphng
to THE Times" from Picking. under date of No
vember Is. says:
The foreign ENJOYS have reopened the discus
sion Of the death penalty for the princes and
other high officials 1t is evident that the Min
listers are weakening. they have reduced their
proposal from execution to the Severest punish
ment provided by Chinese law forgetting that
Princes lie beyond the reach Of Chinese COM
mon law.
The news from the southern provinces is more
reassuring. Ii Hung Chang says that Prince
Tuan has fed for safety to the residence OF his
father-in-law. at Ming -Hai-Hsien. the Mon
golian frontier of the Province Of Kan-Su