davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE BERMUDA SEIZED AGAIN.
IN POSSESSION OF HONDURAS AUTHOR
ITIES AT PUERTO CORTEZ.
FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT TO EFFECT a LAND
ING on THE CUB w COAST-TREACHERY AL
LEGED-wIIERE ARE GARCIA

bEGED--WlltRE AXE bAR'lA
AND HIS MEN?
Philadelphia. April IA private cable dispatch
received here to-day says that the flibusterng
steamer Bermuda has been seized at Puerto
Cortez by the Honduras Government. with all
the munitions of war aboard. with which she
sailed from New-York to Cuba The vessel Is
being closely guarded. awaiting the arrival OF
+ the Spanish agents who have been sent to Hon
duras with evidence TO rave the steamer and her
cargo condemned as contraband of
Captain O'Brien and the crew Of the vessel
are known to be aboard. but It is not known
where General Calixto Garcia and the ITO men
who went out on the steamer are. 1t is said that
there has been trcachery somewhere, and that
the exact destination off the Cuban coast of the
Bermuda was known to the Spanish officials In
this country and that Captain General Weyler
was fully Informed Of the place where an at
tempt would be made to land the cargo of the
vessel At any rate the attempt to land was
a failure. The attempt was made at night. near
Cane Correntes The Bermuda showing
no lights and preparations had been made for
the landing. Suddenly several Spanish gunboats
were sighted bearing down upon her They
also had concealed their lights ana were close
at hand when seen. The Bermuda made ali
steam and escaped.
Garcia and his men may have landed at this
time before n start was made TO land the war
material and they may be still on board the
/ steamer.
The Cubans in this city say that Maximo
Gomez. the Cuban commandments hef Is now
on his way 10 Philadelphia to receive medical
treatment. This may be true. but from reports
herd the contention Of the Spanish that Gomez
is dead is not improbable. The wound In
Gomez's leg has never healed. and has become
an liberated running sore. The wound In his
arm has also caused much trouble, and he has
| been physically unfit to remain In the hcld FOR
fully three months. It Is said that FOR the last
/ month he has renquishod the active command
! OF the Cuban army.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
BURGHER FORCES WILL AID.
THE TRANSVAAL TO PROTECT WOMEN
AND CHILDREN IN MATABELELAND.

CECIL RHODES REACHES FORT SALISBURY IN
sAFETY-FIvE HUNDRED MEN TO BE
RAISED IN MAFEkING.
Pretoria. April 1.-The report current here that
the Government Of the Transvaal Will oner TO sir
Hercules Robinson. Governor OF the Cape Colony
the assistance of the burgher forces against the
Matabelcs has been officially confirmed. The assist
ance offered will extend to the rrotectoh Oh 'he
women and children in Matabeleland
Cape Town. April Cecil Rhodes ex-fremier Oh
the Cane Colony who is on his way from Bera TO
Buuwayo, has arrived at Fort Salisbury In safety'
Advices received here are that the Mafekins coacn
has reached Buluwayo with quantity OF arms ana
ammunition. . c.. co,o,y
has authorized the raising of force OF JoV rn iIi
Mafeking for service In suppressing the reNo' III
Matabec,and. ~. r,,,,,ra,,o bas
Telegraphic communication with Buluwayo mas
been interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE TlRYTNG DATE or EASTER.
HOW IT is DETERMINED BY COMPLICATED CAL
CITATIONS RAISED on ARBITRARY RIFLES.

HOW IT is DETERMINED BN tOMfLlOAlE Ep NAh-
CITATIONS BASED on ARBITRARY RIFLES.
The annual changing Of the date OF Easter Is
puzzle 10 many. In 1894 II was on March % ana
in 1895 on April a. This year IL will be on April a.
next SUNDAY and next year Il VIII be on April ~
Some years II may be as early as March T. ana III
others as late as April q, period OF 1--WE weeks
intervening between the earliest and latest dates on
which the sacred festival may be held since w
the earliest date OF Easter was March =, IN Is''
and 1894 Within that number Of years 1t has only
once been on April 25. and that was In lsN' Easter
Is always the irsi Sunday after the fu! moon
which happens upon or next after March q. ana "
tie full moon falls on SUNDAY. -iarch =. Ia ~
VII be on the following sunday March - l. -
arbitrarily ruled that the paschai !u.i moon sh''
meyer fall later than April u.s. although CONSISTENT
= cihod OF scientific computation anl insiruilehL'
determination wou q make solh"'iN's 'd' "'
April 10.
The name Easter. Ike the names Of the days of
the week is a survival from the old Teuonic myth
oiogy IT Is derived from Eostre. or OstaIh. me
Anslo-snxon Goddess OF Spring. in whose honor the
ancienis held "A festival every Ap-i.. seven NOV
able feas,s depend on Easter FOR he cate Of their
annual recurrence. They ar. S,pinag'sima sun
day. Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday ana Good
Friday which pi"ccIe H. and Ascension Day NH't-
sunday ard Trinity sunday. which folio" ii
The returns OF Easter were originally regulate !
conterm!nous ~lth IN revolutions %; the moon, y
mean luna;on oeEg about iwenty-nlne H.i oI' .'a'
days long. twelve lunar months. or a lunar year.
! fall about eleven days snort OF soiar year, ~
| that the beginning OF the Jewish gear goes hac'-
ward on the natural year about eleven cay ann
aily and REQUIRES inteTcaiary month 10 De- 'h''
! polated IN the third. siHt ninth "'V'n'h anu
| fourteenth years. and 50 on. Tnefe CONDITIONS
caused much dissension 3eiwecn tn' r'.ilr
churches Of Italy and those OF the East The iofm'
wishing 20 have ;he festival occur On flie 10 De
defermlnel on a different basis Of cacu ton. whc
the others desired u 20 BE- held on me naN o. ih'
jewish Passover The Council OF Nlraed, aitrf iohs
discussion, settled the dispute IN q - o., - e.
q decree that Easter should be- on th' NIsi SunHAf
after the fourteenth day Of that nnaiOn whgg.e
ourfeenth day falls earlier than March q 10
compute the date on which Easter may iail IN dN.
fereni years one must be familiar WIN Dohi'hlva,
letters Golden Numbers" psschal moons. ETC. ana
then patiently solve an abs;ruse asrohoin''a i a. a.
problem The easiest way 10 ma me date II 10
consult the calendar OF the Protestant Eplscopai
Church which contains tables which give the c.
sired information for long series OF years
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MANUFACTURERS AND SOUND MONEY.
THE MORAL POINTED.

THE MORAL POINTED.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The lesson 10 the Republican party in the ex-
posure OF tnis latest trick Of the mining camps 10
make II appear that great PHILADELPHIA with its i'm
mense manufacturing interests win bend the knee
70 the silver god is obvious There can be no halt
be as Straightforward as Minnesota Nassaciusetfs
and the Manufacturer Club have been
sILvERs WEAKNESS
From The Boston Journal
Less than dozen votes were cast al the meeting
oi the Manufacturers Club against the resolutions
Just quoted. This shows how feeble the free-silver
sentment In that organization really is yet through
ne misplaced activities Of the secretary Of the club
sna the ingenuity with which the free-sivcr bunco
ksHme was worked. the position OF tho club was
oce rSv compromised. After this action. however no
me can justly accuse the Philadelphia mapufact-
OF any disposition to dcker with the freeslver
NO DEAL WITH SILVER
from The Utica Herald
msrs = snver Senators saying that the move.
fh~. ~ tne Eastern manufacturers would far more
in 49, set tne action Of South Dakota Republicans
b. svsrng for the gold standard. What they viii
yms next time will tell. They will realize,
buvir~ .nst the manufacturing interests are not
'"ver orcks nor trading for silver support
A CREDIT TO PHILADELPHIA.
m ssa The Providence Journal
's'enia' and perhaps Psnnsylvanis may b
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
LITTLE HOPE FOR CANADA.

THE CATTLE BILL Not LIKELY TO bE MoDif'Ep
To THE ADVANTAGE OF THE DOMINION.
London April The United Press learns tha' al
the conference between tho Hon. W. H. Montague
Canadian Minister OF Agriculture. and the kt
Hon. Walter Long, President OF the British Boari
of Agriculture yesterday Mr.. Long said he was NOT
able 20 hold out any hope that the Government
would be able 10 modify the Cattle Dill IN iaVor Vi
o,,,r, TIE aeraran community Of the tnited
kingdom he said. strongly In favor 0, me
principc OF the bl.l and the Government wouid Dc
romreod 70 consult the interests OF the FARMERS,
Mr. Long assured Mr.. Montague that ne wouIu
n.rso,eIlv have been pleased had decision more
favorable 10 Canada been possible. Tor ne no' ou.s
canada in the Empire. but was proud oi the pIt
ina, the Dominion had taken In the recent uyl's
times He hoped and believed that the Din wouiu
not bc preiudcial 20 the interests OF canada. -
Mr Montague will sail from Liverpool for nome
on Saturday. April
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
KING; MENELEK IN RETREAT.
HE WILL PASS THE RAINY SEASON IN 'i'oN-
ITALIANS WILL. PROBABLY WITHDRAW
TO MAsSOWAH.

Rene April 1.-The report received mere 'o-uay
that King Menolek and all but one OF NE '"'
had retrcatsd from Adowa Is confirmed py la'er au
vices which add that Menelek VIII spehu '"e <"'
sin,an Faster at Masdala. ana VIII 'he"'e -,
~ shoa where he will pass the rainy season A''
-, t ,roo,s ,,ill rest until October. The rains nave
already begun upon the high plateaus ana II Is
expected that communication With the 1lgre rro'
lnce VIII soon I've Interrupted -,
|, il believed that all of the Italian troops wiz
Withdraw to Massowah. Two thousand Humans
ho ,yere captured by Meneleks forces, nave pesh s
,auor - shoa whore Major Salsa, the lta.lan ON
M 49, bo v,as sent 20 treat with Meneiek, VIII con,
tlnue the negotiations for peace anu '"e '"''0 "
the prisoners. - ro,t1od in Shoa in
,, -, ~ return OF Meuelek. who Is expected 10
arrive there by Whitsuntlie
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

Ine VIII OF Susan Thompson offered for pro-
pate yesterday She leaves 10 her sister all Of her
estate except H5oo. The sum Of 300 is given to the
Kew Mr.. schwab. pastor OF st. Mary's Church
Manhatanville. for religious services and 81 900 TO
tne persons having the control Of the st. Nicholas
Clinic. TO be used in the distribution Of medicine
ano FOR medical treatment of the poor
by the Will OF Isabella Mcmahon. which was
nled In the Surrogate's Office yesterday the sum Of
~ Is given 10 the Sisters OF Charity of ST. Joseph
home, " 10 the Society OF Holy Childhood s25 TO
tne society for the Propagation of the Faith and
~ TO Father Ennis and slc0 TO Father Cardella for
masses at the chapel OF st. Josephs Home.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
IS 1T GERMANY?
ONE OF THE POWERS OF THE pRh'BuNp IL S"''
TO BE NOT OVER FRIENDLY 10
GREAT BRITAIN

Paris April THE "Matin' says II IS s'''e' ~
,,',.,, ,,-o,as ,ha, one OF the Powers composing
~, r,,ehund has modified its original attitude upon
the Egyptian question averrng that II out OF iriehu
chin ,or Italy It felt compelled to authorize the use
s, ,he Egyptian Reserve Fund toward paying 'he
.xoerscs Of the Dongoa expedition ms a'u "o'
ln,ply any intention its part to assist IN the COM
pleion Of Great Brltaln's domination IN hsyP', 0"'
- ., .,,,-,r. ., would concur with France in re-
,tr1tny Greo, Crl;ain Of her repeated promises IN
regard 10 Egyp.. The exchange Of Jews wnlSh nss s
e.. al, -. ~, his subject between France ana the
pnw. mentioned has hitherto bcne verbal tut II -
Ia f-at a dl~.atlh OF the foregoing tenor y eN-
,,c'.d IN time ior Premier iouiEeJ's 20 use " j" '
chamber Il .pu;les iO-m1ri ". T., .,,
ire, u.rshi,s are lying at Toulon In constant
readiness TO sail
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
DYGARr NOT To BE RELEASED.
coNetr~GrNERAL WILLIAMS SAID TO HAVE LIE
pr-r tIts cErpET

-
OFT his SECRET
Havana. April 1.-Walier Dygart. the American
prisoner about whom the Senate asked Information
and the State Department cablei perempt1rlly 10
Consul-Ceneral Williams. Is now doomed. H!s pres
eni situation L. still mystery, bat Consul-Gfnefal
Williams received a letter written by him while In
Gulnss iail The letter contained remarks which
were construed into an admission OF intention
10 ioin the insurgents Williams furnished a copy OF
the letter 70 the only American correspondent here
having close relations with Wcyler.
Before the letter reached the palace the officials
said Dygart would probably be released. owing TO
lack Of evidence They declare tha; the chain
Of evidence IL complete. Dygart VII! be treated as
a prisoner OF war. The Government says gun was
found ten feet away when HygaTi was arrested
The latter denies this
Three prisoners Of wer- shot IN the CAbauas
prison last week. one hai his hand IN a sing a.
the result Of woun! when captured.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
VENEZUELA WILL PAY UP.

TO HAND OVER 5000 TO ENGLAND AS INDEMNITY
FOR THE YURUAN INCIDENT.
London April 1.-The Times will publish dis
patch from Caracas. capital of Venezuela, to-mor-
row. saying that according to telegram received
there from Washington. Great Britain will receive
fOO0 indemnity on account OF the furuan incident
The local press, the dispatch says, condemns the
weakness OF the Government. The public generaly
apathetc upon the subject
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

bly, has elected him President with the expectation
that he will maintain the traditions of the policy fol-
lowed by Hyppolite. But Is the new President en-
dowed with the somewhat brutal and unscrupulous
enersy of his predecessor? AT any rate he will have
a hard task in suppressing the revolutionary enter
prises which Manlgat, BoisroudCanal, Anselme
Prophete and other Haytan leaders yet in exile are
certain TO undertake against him. Moreover. IL is
quite possible that the Haytian National Assembly,
composed Of Deputies elected under the well known
pressure Of the agents of the late Hyppote may not
have chosen President supported by all the people
of the Black Republic
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
wEyLrns ALLEGED DEMAND FOR Tnoors

Madrid AprA THE "imparcai" published
dispatch from lts Havana correspondent yesterday
saving fhni there reason - h'i~Fe that cap
tsiu-Gcncrh Woylcr had asked for 600" ADDITIONAL
troops and that S~hor Alrarragi. Minister 81 war,
had aprrrped the requiston. This report 10 dfniei
her. f.u % sru-lihcai authority.
4 dlspafch from Havana saws that q number ~
armed b.rges Assisted hy a spanish guno9t'. sue
c,e-full. r,pulsDI q party % hlbusiers. who were
a-,e,rpfr~ 20 land near Manzauno. and that m"
irsurgeuf leader Ccrs4nO wa KIDD On the en-
r.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
AN ANCIENT COPY OF THE GOSPELS FOUND.

London, April 1.-The Daily News" will to-mor-
row publish dispatch from Constantinople saying
that an ancient and beautiful manuscript copy or
the Gospels dating back to the sixth century was
recently found In Asia Minor. 1t is written on the
finest and thnnest OF veum, which Is dyed purple
The letters are silver except for the abbreviatons
and sacred names which are In gold. Represent
atives OF English and American universities nave
unsuccessfuy sought to obtain possession OF the @
precious manuscript II having been secured BY
Russia
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TROOPS BOUND FOR SOUTH AfhiOt

THE ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE SAf' i"o '''''
MENTs WILL. BIZ sENT-ANOTHER fAfEN
PLACES THE NUMBER AT aVo MEN
London April 1.-The 81. JarIess 'Iaze',e e"Y'
that two regiments, which were orue'eu ~ ~
COLONY on Friday last. which orders were reVoAeu
- SATURDAY have again been ordered TO proceed
,rmediateiy II view Of the character OF Yesterday
disnatches from Matabeleand. representing '""'
nalrlv all OF that country is ll sta.e VI I-,H
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
AN ATTACK ON KASSALA REPULSED
rwO HUNDRED sorDANEsE ON THEIR WAY IL
EII.UWAYO.

Rome April 1.-The Government has received IN
formation that the Dcrvishes made an unsuccessiui
attack upon Kassala on March %, and that another
snragempnt between the Italians and the Dervishes
occurred on March 2S In which four Italians were
killed. 49,, zo,,,,.r q. va
London Apr IA Dispatch from Zanzibar says
{, Is reported there that 200 Soudanese; VINO WI
!. e,,iyr - convovrd from Port said TO Bclra. have
hcpn DISPATCHED 10 BuluwAyo
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

ard added in falterlng tones: 'My heart goes out
with you At this the women sobbed. and the men
cheered and shouted: "Auf Wedersehen. Aut
Wiedersehen" And thea. cries were continued until
the lst OF the crowd had tlke1 their departure.
The present OF Emperor William. which was for,
warded by mail from Naples consisted Of small
photograph of the Emperor and his family, upon
which inscribed in pencil: First Of APRIL 1896.
Wilhelm. Imperator. Rex"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MORE AID FOR THE INSURGENTS
CARGO or ARMS AND AMMrNiTIoN SHIPPED
FROM KEY WEST

Key West Fla. April THE largest expedition
which has ever been equipped for the Cuban In
surgents IS now being secretly arranged In ;hiS
neighborhool Angel Figu~ri1o general manager
for the Insurgents stationed at this port. has made
several trips up the coast during the last T." weeks
ard returned THIS m1r1rl from y 'ctfn" N'N
Larg. quantities 4 arms and munt. .s OF wa
have her -muyg.fi out 90 the cii1 20 IN" s'h' ~
crs I-lllr ana Pearl Last nish' ih' scnpoi'f
Martha Ownfl 10y J r Horr. exc tor ~ 'uf -
toms sailed f1r Ia-cayur ylth run cargo or
arm md snnur,t'0n. which are Intended - b'
transferred - some steamer
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
JAMES BAXTER KNOWN IN MONTREAL.

Montreal April l-James Baxter, who was ar
rested in New-York Maiden Lane diamond
brokers' office last Monday on charge OF SNUG
Cling and who taken TO Plattsburg WheTe I. ne
from which he escaped some time during last night,
is prominent money-lender and note-shaye. OF
Montreal He was at his Office to-day. ana sald tng
II was merely a coincidence that he had diamonds
with him when arrested. as he had forgotten. 10 Z.
take the two small packages Of his pocket before
he went to the train Sunday night. He owns ng
ot Of real estate here
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

Burt Van Horn born In Newfane' Niagara
County ~ Y. in 1928 lie was educated In Madison
I-nive,s,tv and WAS elected to the State Senate in
ls5s He was member Of the XNHlNth ana
XIth Congresses While In Congress ne was chair-
man of the Select Committee on the Niagara snip
anal for several years lie also served on the com
mittces on Private Land Claims. Roads and Canals
and Public Buildings
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
EDWARD BLAKE NJ. p, REPORTED LII.

London. April 1.-The Hon. Edward Blake the
Canadian statesman ard member of Parliament TOT
South Longford was this evening by On''ed
Press reporter concerning his reported Illness MI
Blake explained his indispos'ion by saying una. ne
caught cold during his recent voyage from New
Zealand and the recurring cough resultant the'a-
from produced a spasm Of the giottis. he was ma
proving steadily under the best medica. ADVICE ana
treatment. There nothing serious IN ms & an
mont ne said although ne had a rather severe
spasm in the lobby OF the House OF Commons Ias'
evening. which. however. had not recurred. ~. W.
Rlake said that he would leave town tomorrow oF
rest and recreation during the Easter recess.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
= GOMEZ DEAD AND BURIED?

Madrid April IA dispatch to the "Impareiai
from Havana says that Captaln-General Neyier
has bscn privately Informed that the rebel 'eader
N,xin,o Gomez u dead and has been buried on q
niant1t;on in the province Of MatanZas.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
POOTH-TUCKER ARRIVES.
TUE NEW COMMISSIONER NET BY
LARGE DELEGATION OF THE
SALVATION ARMY.
,,r TELLS WHAT HE EXPECTS TO DO HERE AND
SPEAKS AFFECTIONATELY OF BAL
LINGTON BOOTH

SPEAKS LII OI 17---7
LlNGTON BOOTH.
Commissioner Booth-Tucker, who with his wire
IN take the command cf the Salvation Army IN
America arrived here on the Majestic yesterday
'-,ernoon and was greeted by large NUMBER OF
.,a,,or Army officers Mrs Booth-Tucker, who
,ras accompanied by Commissioner Eva booth'
ova,,ed her husbands arrival in a carriage al the
ner entrance The delegation Of officers from mead
quarters wore white silk badges containing 'he
s1rds welcome to our commander" As he had
han told of his child's death but short time be-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

Z. W. Stobart. Winnipeg,
Can.
". Mackenzie. Trinidad.
r. :. Cushmln. Boston.
II. Pearle. jr.. Philadelphia.
". Elklns. jr.. Philadelphia.
{. r. Moore. Washington.
X. Maddox. san Francisco.
IMPERIAL.
r. :. Thomas. ST. Louis.
q. ID. Hannibal. Philadel-
Ihia.
c. II. Page. jr.. Philadel-
phia.
Il. :. Law. Plttsb
VI. :. Tooke. Chicago.
". w. Savage. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
l.. II. Olney. Lehlgh.
II. II. Becf. I,ehigh.
+. &. Park. Clev,ltnd.
IL. +. Mark. Cincinnati.
X. A. Mares & wife. Pitts
burg.
X. Field. Berlin.
W. ). Wheatfleld. Baltimore.
7. y. Arbuckle. Debit
X. V. carter & wife, Spring
field.
b. Dunscombe & wife. Vic
toria. Is. G..
+. A. Dunsco nbe, Brook
fields.
w. l. Rode. Kingston.
j. =. Smith * wife.
l.. Zeigler. Panama.
+. Reigel. Valparaiso.
NORMANDIE.
Colonel \. Z. Marchetti.
Dallas. Tex.
!. B. Farwsil. baltimore.
J. W. Foxton. Philadelphia.
&. Smyth 4 wife. Philadcl-
phia.
Miss Smyth. Philadelphia.
J. c. Mc'uen. BOSTON.
Mrs. l.. 4. Burpec. Water
bury.
;irs. Richardson. Hornells-
vile.
Mrs. q. +. Moore. Detroit.
Miss f. = Kallogg pfdpa
Held, Conn.
Mrs. S. Sanborn. Chicago.
Miss j. Sanborn. Chicago.
W. Hawley e. wife, Spring
field. Mass.
Mrs. l.. :. Weeks * sons.
bridgeport.
:. G. Alger. New-Haven.
;. NJ. Lewis. Providence.
). Metcslf. Providence.
]. B. Clapp. Hartford.
n. s. Kendall. Philadelphia.
Or. l. ID. Butler & wife.
Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
y. G. Sparks n wife. OF
tewa.
J.. W. Cole & wife. Provi-
dence.
j. |. Dunham. Pawtucket.
J. o. Tanning, jr.. Albany.
!. l.. Sweeney. Utica.
@. NJ. Ilolbrock, Spring
field.
+. shorter Il wife, Cleve-
land.
Mrs. L. d. Redenord. Kan
sas City.
y. Stubzman. Buffalo.
B. W. Trafford. Boston.
WALDORF.
ii. e. Monk. Washington.
j. Y. Monk. Washington.
II. B. Thompson. Washing
ton.
Mrs. w. A. Bartlett. Wash
ington.
L. T. Paul. Philadelphia.
WESTMINSTER.
NJ. Ambach. Baltimore.
L. y. Newell & wife. Provi-
dence.
IL. N. Ives, Scranton.
Miss Hall. Glenburn.
Mrs. Metcalf. Northampton.
Miss Rogers, Northampton.
Il. Wilcox. New-Bedford.
G. w. Schaum. Philadelphia.
.. A, Clarke. Cohoes.
r. N. Boyle. Nicholson.
Penn.
II. Gillespy. Nicholson, Penn.
D. Reynolds. Wilkesbarre.
Y. w. Kaksl. baltimore.
Nlss II. Smith. Worcestss
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
1T WILL CLEAR THIS AFTERNOON

Washington April 1.-The weather Il scneiaH| oIear I"
night throughout the central yae,s and hepce westward
over ihe Rocky Mountains. Clear weather also continues
from Massachusets norihward over New-fnsiand II -
cloudy in lake region and thence southwafd over n
Middle Atlantic States ana Upper ON" NH"'9
showers prevailed during tho day from M" lhk' r.
gion and New-York southwark . the Cur anl uth ~
lar tic dec1eIly colder In tie Ccntft stl
and upper lake region II Is s2hi, colder On th' Mi'
Atlantic New England coasts. ana the "mier"lui" ~
r,irg IN NOrthve-t. Inc depression "hi,h
was central Iowa Tuesday evening has nv''l l
ssvyard and central to the norm OF l-aAc iiu"
,rhe barometer risen rapidly from the Ms ni Ni-
t. West Gulf. and tn" area OF hGh W.I
u.s. Colorado covers the ROCKY Noun
,.ir d,strcs and extends eastward Owe the Msfsslp
The barometer has fallen rapidly u The norm @.
va ,er iske regions and slowly In the Middle ana -ul !.
", c,at.s II has fallen rapidly to the norm o
hahto ustr weather prevail from the lake region
,o the Gulf coast II viii be decidedly coliei IN
hou'hWan oh,o Valley Showers. followed by clearing
e - ind,cated The Atlantic coast frm southern
H. oia,d 10 Florida.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

Uavana cuba. VIA Key West Fla ApI'i
THE Government urged the correspondents yes
.erlav TO circulate the rumor OF Gomezs death
which no one here believed. The latest exploit of
the rebel commander was 10 enter the cap
tai of Santa clara province. His forces s"atin'r
INTO tho CITY filling the place. mounted gudrhs
uairolled the streets from midnight III morning
and secured shoes. clothing ana Ammunition
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
Burnetrs Extract Of Vanilla
used exclusively by all leading note's anu eieS

short Hills n. J. MountsinG 81 SIDE l-Bs.Ssful@ @ vsws:
s"ni p HAMILTON & CO.. 90 Broadway. N. !.