davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
4 TIOLENT MEASURE AGAINST BIG HITS

TWO SAILORS FROM THE CHICAGO FOLLOW
MANAGER's ADVICE ~ a THEATRE.
another effort 10 solve the question or dealing win
unmannerly women who insist on wearing large
hats IN theatres WAS made al the Academy OF MI
s,. last night Two sailors from the United States
shlp CHICAGO went TO see The Fatal Card They
bought seats In the gallery and after the first act
they came downstairs 20 see the manager. they
found two or three managers without any trouble
They said they had paid 10 see the play and that
they could the play because OF the big hats
OF two women who sat IN front OF them. They had
asked the women 70 take their hats or AMI they
had refused one Of the managers jOklngly advised
III. sailors - take the haas or themselves. II the
women refused.
After the next act the women came down to see
the manager. The sailors had taken the advice Sc
rousy and had gently lifted the hats of the
womens heads. 1t is impossible 10 describe what
the thought and said about A. The manager
restored something approxmating 10 peace by CIV
ing the saLors seats IN another part o! the house
and letting the women do as they liked about wear
Ing their hats The sailors said that they had been
In many theatres In many ports but they had never
before been IN theatre where the people sitting
In front of them were allowed 10 wear such hats
that they could not the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
REAPPORTIONING THE CITY.

The Committee on County Affairs OF the Board
OF Aldermen last night. AT the home Of Alderman
Hall. No ~ East Fiftyseventh-st.. began the work
Of dividing the city into thlrty-fve Assembly dis
tricts as provided by the Reapportionmcnt act.
Aldermen O,cott. Hail. Oakley and Ware. and
Chief Clerk Ten Eyck were present. Alder
man Olcot brought with him map on
which the twelve Senate districts were divided into
the thirty five Assembly districts. He had the
Twenty-nrst Senate District. which includes the
annexed district. divided into two Assembly dis
tricis
The Democrats up there" said Mr.. Ten Eyck.
claim the XXIst Ia entitled to three Assembly
men, instead OF two" The committee. Mr.. Olcott
said. did not know just what do In the case.
Mr.. Ocoit also said that II had not yet decided on
public hearings as to the districts. He supposed
people would make suggestions that II would be
impossible to fellow. He said that there would be
several meetings OF the committee before II would
be ready TO report 10 the board early In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Mr.. HUMPHRIES'S CONCERT

H. X. HUMPHREYS. who Is hariworking and con-
sclentious teacher OF music has great many kind
friends That fact plainly brought 10 notice
last night. when he gave concert at Chickering
Hall The room was crowded with listeners and
there the excess OF enthusiasm and want OF
discrimination which usually characterize such oc-
asions. The Banks Gee club. OF which Mr.. Hum
phrics is conductor sans, did chorus OF women.
In which we fancy there were many OF his pupils.
Mr. HUMPHREYS himself essayei an oid Ensllsi
ballad and sang with evidence OF the good taste
and unaffected manner which mark the best singers
OF his school though he compelled recognition OF
the fact that willing and doing are not necessarily
the same things Mr.. Hubert Arnold played the
violin and Miss Lillian Blauve,t sang, contributing
the one brilliant feature Of the concert. which was
MANNED on so generous scale that but little more
than half the programme hai peeh disposed OF al
"A a'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THEIR GRIEVANCES AGAINST HEDGES.

number OF disappointed people who are IN po''-
cal trouble in consequence OF Job Il. Hedges VIC
tory at The B.aine Republican club e.ecuo" o"
Wednesday evening held meeting last evening 10
compare grievances and protest against what they
called the high handed way" Mr.. Hedges was run
ming things" IT. the NIth Assembly District Among
those present were John Sabine Smith. James W.
Auten. Or. Charles f. Hanson. the defeated eahdi-
date for president OF the club and several eectoh-
district captains not in sympathy with Hedges
Mr.. Au,cn presided and made "A speech. IN wheh
he hauled Mr. Hedges the coa.s. ana SAD that
other Republicans In the district. espec.n.y uis
friend. Mr.. Smith. and other members OF ,ne
Republican County Committee. ought TO De eohsu..eu
wanted some resolutions adopted. but the meeting
adjourned without doing 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
POstOmce Notice.

prS% S at ms Slss as follows 40
for France switzerland. Italy Spain. Portugal. Turkey
ana brush Sa per 1883 @ oT via
Ems aSa 1.m.n for S.s b. Of sSut9D
Erms'J. at $50 a; m Complementary 1890 a. M Coz
SS Ssh India mus, be directed ps a, .
SSunS AHA s COST. Ncs s ss %s:
s sf and
mns BE- ,Si 9s' ss ''s e1S:
% d se ps per wa at ii nm
Supplementary 1880 nj for Venezuela and Curacao.
s s Dss be- % s;
az u IN sSs SS ss. be drss per s S:
Ts:m S
TRINIDAD TceasO and sS ps%esar1 and M
a:' Persian ST:S c So
deiD at $50 M for ST. -Mauelon. per steamer
Az g: 9ss. "a ,ss..
sgsvs ' ss.s daily E%Ds'iM Van
I aa :s stF Ap % sSs p ss
Hawai- S. per Nav HS''r Il Is% San fsR
~ s,S: ss's @ @
s sn$ S:s Ss ss sIS =" sss
:a s'risa' .':
Nay z ~ e: ssS Ss'ss ~
Halifax. and thence By steamer close az this cdes da
e sso p % @a. s fss 70
for cS" sSs . sailing h s onsay daily ana
from Por Tampa Fla Tor MsHco overland IN
this Office daily a; 1856 a. M ~ '''''' '''''
mail SS s;si p%Y PSsSors ssy
so..ome. N.w.Yosi. n T.. April ri a isss '''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

made. The first speaker o. the day was Mr: bu ur
roughs. Little did the veterans think that thls
magnificent physique. stepped forward upon ths lawn
with smile. and with clear voice ana eioqusnt !,
words spoke OF bygone OF war ne enuei
his remarks by saying Boys. we have spent man NY
sad we'll happy days together put; IL W
should never meet again. / want to say 'hls mas
been the happiest day of my life 60. 4,
AS Mr.. burroughs finished his remarks ne stepped
aside amid applause. BEFORE the Applause ha1
ceased. Mr.. Burroughs put his hand TO ms nea, 80
and Instantly fell backward. dead In the arms OF
General Grubb. He had been 80 overcome curing
his speech that he suddenly strickeh uoM ,
with apoplexy. The veterans stood around the body
for a few moments In silence. and then iispahued
without carrying out the programme OF me nhy'
The body of Mr. Burroughs sent 10 MS nome,
at Mcrchantvillc lie was nifty five years Old ana
we'll known In political and military circles, IL Is !,
military honors by his comrades on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

London May 3 iSpcriaD. Barlelcbcn AMI Hack
burne decided 20 play the fourth gam" OF the chrss
match yesterday. late In the evening. after con-
Guiding the third game Blackburne played "A
20 4 opening which developed INTO II regular
Queens Gambl' declined. Though interesting the
game WAS evenly contested throughout ana hftcr
forty gcyen moves was given up a. n draw
Harlrlch.n opened the nfih game this afternoon
with an Evans Gamhii which Blackburnc defended
win IL kt z Ulack burne owing to vigor
ously conducted attack 81 White. got INTO low
waters but somehow he managed 10 get out of MS
1irlculti,s when i,arl-lchen had winning chhnc'r
The latter. by a series % weak moves allowed me
tables To be turned upon him, and suffered defeat
ar,cr forfv-uinc moves The stands.
Klackburnc .. Bardc.cben. !; drawn. :.
4 simultaneous performance viii be given AT IN"
Manhattan g C. bv II. =. Pillsbury this evening.
The Players League will elect officers ana
hoard OF directors AZ the Manhattan chess tuD
tonight when the constitution. laws anu bylaws
Of the League VIII also be- discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
sTRTCKEy WHILE ADDRESSING COMRA DEs

Burlington ~ j. May 3.-rhere was gathering
OF veterans today AT this place. consisting OF the
survivors Of the 23d Regiment. New-Jersey Volnn-
,ccrs OF which during the war General r. Burd
Grub was the colonel The assembly was TO at
tend the reunion OF the regiment. TO celebrate tho
thirty second anniversary OF the ba'tic OF Salem
Church virginia There were about one hundred
comrades nresent Among them were General
Crubb and Edward Burroughs. OF the Ncw-Jersey
State Board of Agriculture The reunion was held
in Edeewater Park After the business OF the reg!-
ment had been transacted. banquet was served.
After the covers had been removed the veterans
Adjourned TO the lawn. wAers speeches we're to b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
GERMAN OPERA NEXT SEASON.
TO BE GIVEN AT THE MErROPoLITAN EY ABBEY
GRAr-ANToN sEIDL ENGAGED As
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.

MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
~ mas already been said in these columns mat
German opera will form part of the next resu-
lar season at the Metropolitan Opera House, ana
that ~ VIII be under the direction OF Anton "cln''
The first official announcement 10 this eHect was
made by Abbey & Grau Yesterday. Besides me
regular subscription series OF performances sad
MT ABBEY there will be separate snosV'p
OF Ten performances OF opera in Germ an inese
VIII occur on Thursdays. beginning IN the th'ru
week OF tn" opera season. and eight oil 'heW VIII
be IN IN" evening and two in the AFTERNOON
IL Is also likely. Mr.. Abbey says, 'hht ie"
performances In German Will be given IN the resu-
lar subscription Some OF the Saturday night
popnlar-price performances viii also proDapiy DE
devoted TO German opera. Al this VIII d'peh' OH
the comparative popularity 0. the various operas
AFTER they are produced II Is also possipe tha'
some extra performances will be given bu, they
are not likely TO be many. TUESDAY VIII be the
only night lief, FOR the purpose. and TINS IL more
likely to be devoted to performances out OF town
The rcpertory Of German operas VIII nc.uI" Dc
Walkhre." "scgfrcd" and Tristan und Isolde,
and perhaps "Filcio" and DER FrelSchhtz
"Lohengrn." Die Mcistcrsingcr" ana Tam
hduscr" Will be sung In Italian and probably In
German also.
Messrs. Abbey & Grau were not prepared yes
,srlay to announce any engagements for the hcx'
opera season except that Of Nj. Scld He may
possibly conduct a few Of the performances In
Italian. we'll as those IN German. but IT Is prob
able that both signor Mancine and Signor bcvI,
snn W Sg abSn .ens,rcs asking for
the eneagement OF Mr.. scidl Mr. Grau VIII sa h
sr m"rop and hS no stay o thu ns OF
engagements OF artists VIII come hy cable a., as
SsTe and psr in Erop The % % VIII
open November ls and will continue according
70 ne Gsnrar' OF uons FOR thirteen
weeks. with hriy-nine evening ana thirteen AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
GOVERNOR MORTON'S VETO.
upOnKL.yN CONGRATULATED.
Ir.r,,orl Courant.

From The Hartford Courant. ,, ..
We congratulate Brooklyn. We particularly con
gIatulate the inmates o. Ave- and The Worth elc-
men:" generally to renouhse pohi,u nsst living in one
attention 10 the earnnE OF an n2msries Ne fore
yarn Governor Morton that II he pcrsrveres ~ ~
his present course he II IN in'Ii'' ,,,us,e1 ami
finding himself the most respected m" VII al"
,nnrlar nuhlic man in the state OF Ne"-io'"'
CAUSE OF GOOD GOVERNMENT AIDED
From The New-York Herald 80, ,.-..oroor Nor
BY veo.ng the so-caed Worm p,l aot GOVERNMENT
,on has s,rsnothened the cause or gool Bo anr a,
,o, only in IrooSyn which would hsve heen or
rectiy affected n the vetoed mras umromt The state
TS tovernor deserves and will receive the hrarN
approval Of all good Citizens
for this veto.
, MEASURE FOR JAKE WORTHS b''>Hr l.
From The Rochester Post-Express. .uu.,,u,,,.
c,.,,or Mor,o, has vetoed the bill rcorsah,Zns
the Board OF Charities and CORRECTION ot designed TO
OF KING me e, pm int 10 provide patronage ior
the notorious Jake Worth Pc n, only by a certain
BY the people Of Bro9Hthh a, city. who displayed
unusual audacIty IN asking s"ch '"
Morton TO sign H.
THE VETO WILL STRENGI HEN
From The Brooklyn EaS'e ,,u no; tend
II Mr. Worth thinks that the veto w NJ" STATE in
to strengthen the party throae'y.tii weaken the
f far,en with Which he identified ne shrewd OBJ
need Of political microscope As entertain any
server in politics ,haua he s Ca soys he does
n,,u covrpNop,s coMMENDABLE ACr'
From The Syracuse Journal .ndable act
Governor Morton has done cor he local chart
~ veto'nf .n hands so local boss. JaS',Ib ,s exa
Brooklyn's best citizens protes's'
| lation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
gr, Ir THE Ant LOAN EXHTBfTION.

Many people assembled at the Art Loan r-"i'D
ton at the Ortgles Galleries on Thursday AFTER
noon ~ partake OF tea enjoy a little gossip ana
20 view the wonderful collection OF fans. iaces' tap
es,rles and china At the tea tables were MIS-. d.
Borden Hartman Mrs. ". Earl Dodge ana Mrs
Arthur NJ Dodge. Among those In the galleries
were Mrs John S. Barnes. Miss Barnes MISS Meme
Rarnes Mrs John T. Parsons Mrs. {. o. frahcn-
,,r urs soley Mrs Frederic Gebhard. Miss Man
,ce Mrs John Lawrence Miss Margaret LawienSSs me-
Miss Van Duzer, Mics Sands, Miss Bessie Elsie
ester Miss Lille Graham. II. Madison J0he -.
Karrick Riggs and Harold Brown lea VIII ~
servea every Thursday during the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE G1ERICR THEATRE.

Mr. Mansfield opening his theatre on the ann
yersary Of Shakespeare's birth capri %'' ""S &c
yo,ea the time since then his familiar repertory'
a,1 4, that WAY has deeply pleased his public Last
nigh, he presented his wel-known creation. Beau
Brummelr'-,he first and last portions OF ""e"
are among the best artistic crbodimen's OF inc
contemporary stage. lie was greeted win 'he gen
eral applause OF large audience Beau Drum" '',,
~,r, ',,I ~. -e,.a,oa This afternoon. "Dr. Jekyll
na NJ uvd." his evening. and prince Karl
On Monday The hrst regular perforrnahnce q Ma 3:
F..e ,ba mann time TWO public rehearsa!s OF
,ba; n new play are announced for Tuesday anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HoIhA"'

cANBRIDGE-Baron Saurma Jeltsch. la'e'y "e'.
man Ambassador at Washington. ana FRAU -
smrher 81 berlin. FIFTH AvENUE-Generai hus-
cell Alger. OF Michigan: Ex-Governor Joseph -.
Foraker. OF Ohio: ex-senator Patrick Wa'sn' "
Georgia: Count wickenburg. Of Germany, anu
Governor II. c. warmoth. OF louisiana "'i'I ,rn,
Colonel John F. Head. United States Army ' ',
LAND-senator William Il. Allison. OF Iowa. ~
kOPOLE-state Senator Clarence Lexow a wv,
,smhIvman George r. Malby. MURRAY HILL
sneaker Hamilton Fish and State Senators y. ~
KIlburn and C. w. stapleton. WIHDsoR-Ex'Co"'
xreysman James J. Beden. Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE YALE ALUMNI or NEW YORh.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
AND AN ENTERTAINMENT AT siiERRY's

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
AND AN ENTERTAINMENT AT sIIERRY's.
The third meeting for the currcn. year OF the
Yale Alumni Association of NcwYork. in which
there are over so members was he'd ut Sherry =
last night. The meeting well attended, ard.
besides members OF the associa Ion. a number Of
non resident alumni and members OF the class Of
'95 were present At O'Clock cx-Judge Henry T..
Rowland. 54 the retiring president OF the associa-
tion was in the chair. ID. II. Chamberlain. %.
Ex-Governor OF South Carolina. offered "A minute
eulogistic OF two late members OF ialcs faculty
William Dwight Whitney and James Dwight. Dana
both of whom died within the last twelve months
1t was unanimously adopted The officers elec'ei
for the ensuing year We're. Thomas lhachcr' pl'''
dent: J. Frederic Kernochan. G3. ana ia!Soh MI
ril. Co. vce-pres!dents. William A. Copp, o" uc"S
urer: Chandler i. Anderson 81. 5ccre'ary; Man
ming c. Wells. 81: Julian W. Curtiss. 49, }. Sah'oln
Barnes. jr. 81; Arthur NJ. Dodge. a; Henry -
Brooks. Sc, and Thomas Denny. jr. w. Executive
Committee.
Professor Arthur NJ Wheeler. Of Yale's CHAIR OF
History then delivered lecture on the pa varfo ..
maps one ron, the Speaker emrhSs ANIL TS that
prevaed in the mind of Napoleon and in that Of
Wellington Professor Wheeler sail tnst Nai.jico,
parently were not concentrated so as TO Obtain tne
splendid results he achieved in other smI
the S'l Programme was rounded out with songs by
double quartet from the University Gle sons
Of Yale enioyed a vaudeville exhibition
Mr. IIowland. who has served as president OF nv
association for TWO wears retired by rcslslit i.
The Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS ior iast nisl .
Francke 81 Among others present wsre william
u. Ross 49, James r sheited;. 81 f ltH, *. *
George A. Adce g; Henry g Hopk'ns- -: Cnirss
Holt &C.. Frank - Pavey 'si J G. +. HunMnst,n
eI: Frank Polk, 90; Robert De For 20 InoW r.
Denny IT, go s Ellis II. Roberts. %. Henry W
Slocim. So: Chandler p Anderson, -: william u
Anderson, Sc: Or, John : liartwsh 49, nfrr'
80; George Cromwe 49, HoTacs arnari p ~ Al
G Morse g. and the Rev. Or. W. w. Auerbury, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

THE PREMIER REBUKED FOR ATTACH
ING THE PAPAL NUNCIo.
BARON DANFrY EXPECTED TO RESIGN ro-p"'
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BrDAPEsI-I"h

RADON p.vrry EXPECTED TO RESIGN TO-DAY
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BrDAPEsr-i"h
POPE UPHoLDs THE NuNCio
Vienna Nav 3-Baron Banny. the Hunea'''"
Premier has precpitated another 'doiIe'
denouncng I'm the Hungarian Lower ',o" 49, 90.
bishop Agl,arlis tour Of agitation against inc -
clesiastIcaI bills. Yesterday the foh'sche w
respondenz" contained this scmofhcial statement.
Count Kalnoky does not sanction Baro, n"" an
attack on Archbishop Agllardi pa na,urs Of the
Archbishop's speeches, as wen az wiz" INV 49,
OF diplomatic usage. l.,
This sharp rebuke has caused keen excitement u,
Budapest. Most Hungarian politicians regard
Banffy's retirement as likely The Premier VIII COMO
70 Vienna tomorrow. Ne IL expected 10 i, ,n.'
MS onic" The Empcror's action Oh h he The dr.
hcuity OF finding successor without turning 10 ~
Wekcrlc the last Premier. for assistance
Rome. May 3-rh" Pope has expressed ms ch"ie
approval OF the conduc, Of Archbishop Asnarn''
Papal Nuncio 10 Austria. whore attitude on 'h'
Hungarian ecclesiastical bills was dencunceh 10 'p n
u"w'r House OF The liunsar'.n rnasi oralnst
Agliardls action In opposing the religious p''S mas
been made by Austria.
or course the ultra Catholic Government OF Aus
ria would not have protested against the actloh Oh
Papal Nunco. tho representative OF III" To"'''
whom Emperor Francis Joseph vcnera''s ~ '"'
Vicar Of Christ on earth. SIN. II may increase MS
support the indiscrec; attitude OF foreign prea'e
who had to be censured publicly by tho Prime MIN
lister Of one u the Nations which constitute the
dual Empire Of Austro-liungary. Monsisn",
Galmbe-ti. the celebrated diplomat who pre''nr'
MOnslgnOr Aglilrdi NunciO at Vienna, Woui ~ =
been more skEful. and would have avoided prcclli-
ating useessly Ministerial crisis by intempeid'YY
language The ecclesiastical bills referring 10 niNeI
marriages In Hungary. to the baptism OF the chitci
born from them. Hnl to the keeping by mag
Of the civil registers have already been vote by mo
Hungarian Diet. the discussion il now coniinei 10
bills relative 10 the condition Of the Hebrews ana OF
the frce-;hinkcrs. The present excitement was
caused b, tho visit paid on April by Monsignor
AGllar1i at Gran. to MonsgnOr Nassiry. tn" car
dinal-Prmntc OF Hungary. The Nuncio on That oc,
casion delivered ~ allOcution In when ne urg"i
the Primate to continue the COOL iGAt ne hai lnd'r-
taken In the name OF the holy cause OF the Roman
Church in Hungary. the former rampant OF 'nrlsti-
anity against the inniels. II is not known whether
tho PAPA Nuncio advised the Prmlie 10 agitat"
agairs: the ecclesiastical bills already votc or 70
connnc HIS opposition 20 those STU under dfcisslp
At anv rate tho best eviIcnee that Monsgnor
Acliarl! spoke indscrce'ly ~ hat the Hungarian
cabinet urea 70 resign. anC that the Emperor
Is placed in tn" dilemma OF dlsfavorlng the Papa
Nunco. or accepting the resignation Of one OF his
two cabinets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
SPANISH AMERICAN TOPICS.

The Gillian Government on the advice OF the
Commission Of Fine Arts has directed the Treas
urcr Of Santiago to place at the disposal OF Don
Luis Dovlla Iarrain the sum OF 800 pesos TOT IN"
acquisition " several pain'ings the work OF nauye
,ncni Of ChllI has thus practically manifested Is
interest In favOrlng and protecting ma onal arr anu
II has always been approved by pnohc OPINION
The cable dispatches reported recently that the
Government OF Paraguay having revoked the eN-
cquatur OF the French Consul al Asuncioh' the
Ministry at Paris had retaliated By doing the same
In regard 10 NJ Albert Hans. Committeeman OF
Paraguay and the other consular agents OF
hope that the matter VIII soon be arranReh ihe re
was In Paraguay a French colony on aD@ 20 u ~ nj
members who had received free grant 81 lahu
But their condition having become miseraple on
account OF nundations. bad weather and a conte-
erai NJ FRANCOIS advised them to leave the coun.
try. and. as they were unable TO pay arrears OF
hrnee and accused Consul Francois OF undue inter-
ference In the matter.
That small Republic OF South America. after
having been almost entirely ruined and dcpopna'ed
by the war which she maintained for five years
OsGJ-ls70 against her powerful neighbors oil Argen-
tina. Brazil and Uruguay is tryinH her Dcst 10
and materIll progress Thus. the faculty OF
medicine OF the National University having been
suppressed. or rather suspended. Dr LUIS -.
Thibon Is cndcnvoring 10 establish free faculty
OF medicine and a, Asn,c b ,ns
small amount for their instruction.
The diplomatic mbroglio raised in Venezuela out
OF the forced withdrawal OF the French and Belgian
Minister'S to whom President crcspo sent their
passports seems to be in fair way OF arrange
ment. The Caracas papers say that ms VIII DC
due mainly TO the efforts OF counu ne M.gh ,h
do not disclose the lines which that able diplo-
matist is working TO end the conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
FOR BARNARD COLLEGE SCHOhAhS""

An amateur theatrical entertainment was gwen
az the Berkeley I.yceum last might FOR me p'h'"'
OF the Ella Weed Scholarship. Of barnard Gorge
rwo shor, nlavs were given The Ncttle' and
"Megs Diversion" and they were much enjoyed ny
an audience which occupied all the space In the
little theatre. The actors we're u ,,orn9,'
Giea,her Misc Alice Cleather. Robert Lee MorieH,
Evert Jansen Wendell. John !. Nicholas Whik"r
Marcus bennett Miss May Middleton ana MISS
+ Laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
SECRETARY GRESHAWS ILLNESS.

TT is FEARED THAT HE is a VERY SICK MANA
COMFORTABLE DAY YESTERDAY.
Washington May S.-Secretary Gresham is little
better this evening. having passed comfortable
day.
Mr. Gresham. It is feared. IS very sick man.
Those most intimately concerned as 20 his health
make no denial Of their anxiety 10 his condition.
His main affection has been diagnosed as gallstons'
ana This is complicated by the weak physical condi-
lion from which the Secretary has suffered for some
zine No visitors are admitted 10 see the patent.
VINO is confireQ 10 his apartments al the Arlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
DIED.

AtIrN-At Roosevelt Hoapial. NewYork City. Nay :.
isb Harlan Preston Allen. NJ D., aged 10 years OF Co
lumbus. OHIO.
Funeral services will be held Mt the residence of his father
law William Carroll at Rhnebeck. n. " on Monday.
NAV q 1896. at p H.
pERNHEIMER- on Wednesday. May l. 1895. Jacques A..
son OF the late and Isabella Arnold Bernheiner
An the 4sth year Of his age 49,,
FUNERAL from his late residence - East o7thst. Sun
day May o. at $50 q m
Kindly omit flowers