davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

San Antonio Tex. April 30-Very Rev. Stephen
VI. Bouffard Vicar-General OF the Diocese OF San
Antonio and chaplain Of the Crsuline Convent In
this city, died here last night at oc.ock OF rheu-
matte troubles Dr. Bouffard was born In Alsace,
France, In 1922, and came to America with Bishops
Forest and Dubois 1863. In the interval between
the death OF Bishop Nerez and the conservation OF
Bishop Forest he administrator OF the do
cese.
Chicago April 30-John F. Steveley. aged nfty-
o,. assistant chief operator OF the Western Union
Telegraph office in Chicago, died OF heart disease
vesterdav He was one OF the Oldest te.egraphers
In The country He left widow and one son.
T. ApT she dessh ssenrred ed yesterday yes
at his home at Round Lake. He was one OF me
oldest ministers Of s Christian sa snsres esabshed ani
many churchcr Of that denomination throughout the
country. - n ~ pos,ras,er Daniel "a
ia rmoyn died .hls morning lie was appointed py
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
POstOElce Notice.


G%pS rSTs'sS IN ''i al "a. a, % this oes
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
. spa Foas frsey E Egypt pfaS and Brsa
per EroDe La m @ drced s per La az
$50 N. for Europe: per $. $ umbria. via Queens
dam. Via Rotterdam tIeers be directed per
Mus: 5e directed pt m % S't a o %i
es per Via ''ass'" "e''e'' must %
days Thursdays Saturdays take printed etc.
Tor Germany. and specially addressed printed matter
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
After the closing Of the supplementary trans.,ants
oSs o the S q tho
ana German steamers and remain a. open until within ton
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.
..IS 70 M upPsmsnsy ss, ioso 0s M for
Martha per s. Y1muri: at ss p M for slueneIds per
sss sssS:
CO. Tuxpsm and Yucatan per rs $ & Yumur NJ dst,s,s sos
Guiana must be erected per Piins wiIem fIr At
fSr and Mare Tor
s Miansion oTa per r. from Haisx ~
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax, and thence
by steamer. close at this ONCE daily $50 D
Mails for Miquel0n. by rail Boston, thence By
:'% s,S:: r; 80
Port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico overland uniess
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. close fhN
's's'ss 'i s's nj 4asss;;sisss Agi ie'. DAY.
Mails ans f9r S China and Japan per DaTe (fscm
p m Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed
only) per g. Empress OF China (from vancouver),
close here daily up to May n at 6:aD p m. Mails fof
China and Japan. per Tscoma (from TacomaD. Close
here daily up TO May N1 at $50 p m. Malls for
Hawaii. per s. Australia (from San Francisco close
here daily to May II at $3.50 p. Mails for Aus
traa Except those for West Australia. which for
warded via Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and
Samoan Islands. s. 8. Monowai 0rom San Fran
CISCO. close here daily to May s23 7:30 II
a. m. and $50 p. (or on arrival at New-York Of O.
Cmbria British mails for Australia).
Australia tex ;ept West s.usfraiia). Hawaii and FIJI
Islands. per Warrimoo from Vancouver), ,ioee
here daily after April % and TO May l23 $50 d
Malls for the Society Islands per ship tfrom
San Franciscc, close here daily up May Is At $50
p.
Transpachc mails forwarded Of sailing daily
and schedule OF closing IL arranged the presump.
tion Of their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes at p. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postrnaseep.
Poston,cs New-York. \. T.. April e isiS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
SMALL GOLD SHIPMENTS EXPECTED.

Despite the rumors that have been current in
Wall Street. there seems TO be doubt as TO whether
the expectations of gold on steamships sailing to-
morrow will be particularly heavy. The Standard
OIL Company was yesterday Offering sight bills In
large numbers. and 1t was said that an order from
abroad for NOO0 900 Of the new Government bonds
had been filed and would be drawn against.
Furthermore. It was said that the increase in ex-
change rates would result in an expansion OF
sterling loans which wou,d restrict the outgo OF
gold Altogether the opinion was that god ship
ments this season would be unusually small The
National banks OF NewYork which acted as special
repositories for part OF the proceeds of the recent
sale Of Government bonds. yesterday received
notice from the Treasury Department to turn In to
the Sub-Treasury at their convenience all except 80
per cent OF the amounts originally he'd by them.
As the total OF deposits in the first place were
SEQ 100000 and $lS,000000 had already been turned
In, the notice called for only 100000. and st LEFT
100000 In the banks. This comparatively small
withdrawal, bankers agreed would cause no con-
stricton In the money market
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
vOL.NEY II. sWEETING.

Lyons " Y. April 30.-Voney II. Sweeting. ore
OF the most prominent Republicans and business
men OF Wayne County. died here this morning from
the result OF wounds received In battle On May l..
1851. while attending school be enlisted In Com
pany Il. 9th New-York Volunteers. but re-
jecied Two days after attaining his majority he
enlisted ir Company f.. 18th Ncw-York Volunteer
Infantry, and again In 1864 a veteran volunteer,
and was promoted first sergeant and second
lieutenant. He shot through the lungs. June
IL, 1866, In the charge OF Port Hudson Returning
from the he was elected County Clerk County
Treasurer. and held other political Offices He was
engaged In the mailing business at Port Gibson
for
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
A CALL TO THE REV. DIR. BROWN.

Dubuque, Iowa. April 3o.-The Dubuque Associa-
tion Of Congregational Churches and Ministers mas
adopted resolutions dsapproving the suspension OF
the Rev. DR.. Brown. Of san Francisco. by the Bay
Association, commencing his record and inviting
him back TO Dubuque.
San Francisco. April 3o.-At the regular prayer
meeting OF the Congregational Church list night the
resignation OF Charles c. Brown. who has been ad-
judged guilty OF unninistcral conduct and sus-
pended from the Fellowship Of the churches by his
fellow ministers was presented and accented A
resolution was passed requesting the Bay Confer
ence or congregational Churches to reconsider its
action In the Brown case and reinstate the pastor
Dr. Brown has received a call from Dubuque. Iowa
which he Will accept provided he Is restored 10 good
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
WILLIAM +. RrSSEL.

Kingston y Y. April 30 (SpccIaD-William F.
Russell president Of the Saugertles Bank and OF
the largest capitalists In Ulster County died sud-
denly at his home in Saugertes last night. aged
eighty-forr He was for many years trustee Of
the Union Trust Company. His early life passed
In mercantile pursuits. lie receiver OF the Six
Penny Savings Bank. In New-York. in 1878. He was
largely Interested in extensive enterprises In his
village and county. He was a lifelong Democrat
and had been a member of Congress- and Of the
Assembly and a liberal contributor to the party.
funds. He declined Mr. Cleveland's offer of As
sistant Treasurer at NewYork in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
INVESTING IN A NATURAL GAS PLANT.

F'ndlay Ohio. April 3o-A syndicate OF New-fork
and Philadelphia capitalists has made coi'.'ao,
u,,h tho Gas Trust 10 purchase the city's natural
GA. plant with all the wells. leases and pipe lines
The purchasers agree to pay $4,000 in cash and 10
give security,to take up the $4,000 OF the city gas
bonds now outstanding. 1t Is agreed to pay 10 the
city per cent OF the gross annual income OF n aas
daily Among those prominently interested IN me
deal are c. D. Hauk. OF Philadelpha and
Power Company +. 5. Pearson and h. s. Temple
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

san rrancfsco April 9o-He.en Dauvray. the well
known actress has for the third time ventured on
the matrimonial sea. and Is now under the pIotage
Of Lieutenant Albert @. Winterhalter. OF the
cruiser Bennington After her divorce from John
NJ Ward the famous ball player MISS DauVray
made n trim to Australia. on her return to this
c,tv she met Lieutenant Winterhalter Their en-
eaSernent was kept secret. and not until a license
was issued for the ceremony In Oakland yesterday
Afternoon was the fact suspected a quiet maIrsge
followed last eyennK after ThSn sor the honeymoon
The bridegroom is said TO be connected Win
Wea .thy Philadelphia family.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The will OF Horace Secor, the builder. who died on
April u. was offered for probate yesterday. HIS
estate Is divided into three equal parts, one Of which
Is given to each Of his sons Clarence Z. and Horace
Secor j and the other part is left in trust for Mr.
Secors widow
al the Surrogate's Office yesterday. Most Of the
estate given In trust for the benefit OF Mrs. Sum-
mernelds children, Harry Kohn and Josephine B.
kohn. and the remainder OF the property IS given
10 the husband Elias S. Summerie.d
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
HOTEL MEN HOMEVARD BOUND.

Humboldt. New, April 3o-The Hotelmens Mutual
Benefit Association Is now homeward bound from
California on Tuesday the party had boat ex-
c,rs;on on the bay. The New-York special tram
left here for the East on Monday night ana inc
Chicago speclal and New England specal LEFT hefc
Tuesday night The Chicago ira lin Will make stops
homeward at Salt Lake, Glenwood springs. CoIorauo
Sorings and Denver, and arrive al Chicago OH
Mondav morning at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
JOHN \. COOPER.

John A. Cooper. who died on Tuesday at No. 100
West Seventy-thrd-st. was buried yesterday In
Woodlawn Cemetery. lie born In New-York
nfty-two years ago He left widow. who was
Miss Aida Burdck. daughte. of O. NJ. Burdick.
OF - NJ Osborne * CO.. the extensive mower and
reaper manufacturers OF Auburn. y. Y. Mr.. Cooper
was formerly In The provision business and a mem
Der Of the Produce Exchange. He had OF late been
manager cf the branch office, In the Windsor Hotel,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

Pittsburg April 3o-Andrew Carnegie mas pur-
chased for $4,000 a pot Of ground at Duqueshe' on
which he will erect two handsome buildings one
for a public library. the other for gymnasium ana
natatcrium. The estimated cost OF the bui.dings IS
$4,000 Work will begin on the construction OF tnc
buildings within a few weeks They will be free
to the citizens OF Duquesne and employees OF the
Carnegie Steel Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
BUSINESS EMBARRASsMENTS.

Trey. ~ Y. April 3o-J. Russell Parsons mas peeh
,ppointed receiver Of the Pruyn MANUFACTURING
Company, OF Hoosick Fails.
Ma.one, ~ " April o-E. \. W. Hooo'n' 80 va
vas,srdav appoIntei temporary receiver OF "The
Farmers Advocate" a weekly paper printed In Ma
lone and the Official organ Of the Patrons OF III, III,
dusy the UaIted states Mr. hooos The
ss,oct was owned by farmers throughout the coui!-
SC xho viii probably lose all they have put into H.
w Robbins VIII continue the publication, but ~
4 independent paper.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
NATHANIEL SMITH.

Nathaniel Smith. OF Smithtown. Long Island died
his home In that place on Sunday last lie was
eighty years old. and was a lineal descendant Of
Richard Smyth IA" nrst person 10 settle on the site
of the ioNn Tae burial was In the Old cemetery
At Ghtr
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
Mr.. LADENBURG'S WILL PROB4TED.
OBJECTIONS ON BEHALF OF HIS INFANT
DATCUTER WITHDRAWN

DAUGHTER WITHDRAWN.
The objections to the probating Of the will OF
Ado.ph Ladenburg the New-York banker, who was
drowned from the steamer Niagara on February 10
last while he returning to New-York from
Southern trip made by Daniel Brown Of Far Rock
away, guardian ad Item for Mr.. Ladenburg's infant
daughter. Eugene Marie withdrawn In the
Queens County Surrogates Court before Surrogate
A. n. We..er. yesterday, and the will was admitted
10 probate
In his viii Mr.. Ladenburg left ali his property to
his wife After making the will and before he died
the daughter was born but no codcil was added
providing for her Mr.. Brown said that in such
cases instead OF receiving the whole estate the
widow should only get her dover rights.
1t Is said that the Supreme Court Will be called
upon TO decide the question as to how much OF the
state the infant Is emitted TO receive Mrs Laden
burg. 1t is understood. will not AXE objection.
and will be satisfied with the decision Of the Court.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
Bperial Notices.

All the leading European and periodicals. fof
sale by The International News Company. SO and -
Iuane-st one door east OF Broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
NEW-EyGLAND COmON MANUFACTURERS

Boston, April 3O.-The New-England Cotton Manu-.
facturers Association at its annual meeting here
to-day listened to several interesting papers The
election Of officers resulted follows: Presidene.
Arthur H. Lowe, FItchburg, Mass: vice-presdentss
William J. Kent New Bedford, Mass, and Fred
c. AfcDufie, Boston: director for one year. X. w.
Eaton, Brunswick Me-; three years 10 I'LL vacancy
Albert F. Knight, Adams, Mass; three years, john
Ecces, Taftville Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
NTARRE< FISHER

Boston April 20.-Warren Fisher. who came into
prominence In 1876. through his connection with the
inve.igation charges aimed at James q. Blaine died
to-day at his home in Fisher-aye.. Roxbury.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

The third and last performance OF the seventh
season OF the Students Club will be given az the
Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow evening. The play
selected for this occasion is a three-act farcica
comedy "Our Regiment" adapted from the Ger
man OF Won Moser. by Henry Hamilton. 1t viii
be presented by a cast, including Powhatan K
Robinson. Orient c. Pinckney Walter d. Wheeler
Raymond 5. Smooth. George TOuen Smith, William
c. Ayers. Ethel Douglas SOuthw.ck. MOlnc l.. Eur
ton Adeline Rice-Robnson and Maud FarwcN Bliss
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

Lynn Kilmer. the young who awak-
ened from a hypnotic sleep OF a week at the
Olympia Theatre on Wednesday night. took his
usual part In the performance there last night He
ate very little yesterday. after his long fast. and
said that he did not feel that he really wanted any
thing
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
OBITUARY.
HAMILTON DISSTON.

the head of the great manufacturing establish
ment OF Henry Disston & Sons. and a political
leader of note found dead in bed this morn
ing at his home. at Broad and Jefferson SITS, by
his wife. Yesterday he seemed in fair health and
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

The advance sale for the return and farewell en-
gagement Of Henry Irving Miss Ellen Terry and
the London Lyceum Company opened at ADbey's
Theatre yesterday morning. and for over three
hours there was an unbroken line Of purchasers
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR LAST NIGHT.

Washington, April 30 THE barometer has fallen from
the Missouri Valley southvard to the West Gulf coast and
from the lake region northward but 1t has risen slightly
the Middle Atlantic coast In the Upper Mississippi
Valley. and the OF the Rocky Mountains. An
OF low pressure OF slight is central Kansas
the depression which Minnesota this morning
has moved the northward The weather is generally
fair night but local showers reported Ohio
northern portion OF the lake region and In Iowa II has
been In the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
Western New-York II cooler night in the southern
portion Of the Middle Atlantic States and the
clouness prevails the regions
Virginia. North Carolina and Iowa The probabilities
fair will continue throughout Southern
Middle New England States. but local showers
likely to occur he South Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand-Far weather; easterly to southery
winds
For Eastern New-Y -York-Falr weather; southery winds;
In sousrn portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
Generally fair weather warmer; southerly winds
For the District Of CUumbla and Maryand-Cloudy in
the morning probably followed by fair and
ing the day; southerly winds.
For Western New-York-Generally fair possibly local
western portion light to fresh south
erly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania-Pary cloudy weather. pos
sbly the morning. light TO fresh south
erly winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

that Wednesday and ~ higher than thas q
the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

Gustav Amberg. the well-known German manager.
has been delayed for two weeks In his departure
for Europe by the divorce which his wife obtained
in Chicago few days Mr.. Amberg says that
he Is trying 10 have the reopened. on the
orIif
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
THE BOERS CLEMENCY.
KRUEGER's OPPORTUNITY.

rom The Philadelphia Telegraph.
,.i,ne iu,neie s belief that Mr. Hammond and his
ow~ 1n,s, members Of the johannesburg Reform Com
Poss P.e cst must have had understanding with the
b'h government Before they pleaded guilty TO this
cess 81 crime This arrangement simpliied the pro-
Som,h VI ,tial and gave the cunning chief of the
beto,. nhircan Republic an Opportunity to pose
and magnaaImous p"'''" - " 80
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
NOTES or THE ST1GE.

At Days Theatre yesterday afternoon per
formance OF Countess Gucki'' was given by Miss
Ada Rehan and the DAILY company for the bench;
of St Johns Iospital, Long Island city. The re-
ceipts about $500
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

Mebig COmpany's Extract OF Beef.
For twenty-five the standard for excellence ana
the to-day when first put up by Baron Liebis
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
GENEROSITY OF THE BOERS.
from The Washington Post.

'oSHliiStOH FOst
IN ,h, tne boer Government has shown leniency
hr rcase Dy committing the sentence Is crafty
eseh cseiItainly there was ground for expecting
vsI action since IT s notorious that the Trans
ida..s salnorites have treated Hammond and his
Nssm- PRISONERS with extraordinary indulgence
Tssnou. the whole period OF their captivity.
M nave been generous and kind beyond all
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
JAMES MITCHELL.

President Cleveland Mr. Harmon was veteran OF
the late war and a prominent Democrat
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full namo and address
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

In this diagram u continuous white line shows me
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
persture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office. May l. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair COOL The temperature ranged between AZ
and degrees the average 0oS desrseO being degree
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
GEORGE j. GOULD TO GO TO SEABRIGBT.

Long Branch. y. j., April 30 (SpeciaD-The cot
tage OF Mrs. John G. Neeser al Seabright. to-
day eased for the season by George J. Gould The
rental price Is 5000.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
cHAMBERLAIN's Willy MOVE.
'Wm The Boston Advertiser.

~" The Boston Advertiser.
srS Jpn epn Chamberlain, too saw his opportunity
pstsh" "as quick to make the most of II. His dis
nsn1..to 70 Kruger requesting and practically de-
nsssn mitigation OF the sentence a fine
msrr' VI work. He knew well enough that the
nss.ere were not In danger Of losing their lives his
dsssage did not change the situation In the least
unn mad, as II intended to have. a big effect
esr.nrl nrltish sentiment toward the Tory party in
particular
POLITICS BACK OF IT.
vm ine Providence Journal.
ruA. Sser may be very obstinate as we'll as crafty
fp,sh, Out ne could not be blind 10 the folly of still
MAJ stralnjng the relations between the TMns-
tnsepublic and Great Britain. Moreover, the
press 2n ~, OF these men was not necessary TO I'M
tanrs me me Uitlander population with the impor
adon,W VI an orderly submission 70 the laws of their
-N'p'ed country.
KRUGER DESERVES PRAISE
.vm ra The Utica Herald
for ~. aransvaal Chief Executive deserves praise
were .Ss,emency. because. although the sentences
lAW ana they were In accordance with the
tnpoeSW me constitution, and the court which
the sso tnem could not have done otherwise in
sccussS p OF the discriminating admissions OF the
81 which accompanied their plea of guilty.
4SENTMENT AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN.
me New-York Times
49, nam berlan's dispatch win necessarily both
~ Bosrs "o strengthen the extreme party among
SJlkhelA wnom only the Presidents influence has
M ~ LVm more decisive measures than have
against the Uitanders
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
HELEN DAUVRAY WEDS i NAVAL OFFICER.

Prelude IssIdcs lament Isode's death.
Isolde, Mime. Nordca.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-03
UNEMPLOYED woRKMEN's RIOT

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 1.-Two men
were shot, one Of them seriously, in
riot today between men who were
seeking employment on the new Tren-
ton reservoirs. Hundreds of men out
of work congregated at the reser-
voir site, hoping to get employment
Among the crowd were many hun
garians and Italians and these the
other workmen tried to drive away.
This attempt was resisted and one
Italian named Sebastian drew a pis-
toll and fired several shots into the
crowd. One man was shot in the
side and arm. His condition is con-
sidered serious. Another man named
VIM. Lennox was shot in the arm.
Sebastian was arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-03
Fine JOB Printing g. osy nase se4 rates. Hss hs sH

There is one thing in which the In
dian government excels. There is no
crime by implication and unless the
thing is specifically mentioned there is
no crime in it. Thus. when the In
dian youths meet on the diamond and
crack each others skulls with ballbats
there is no afterwards to the killing,
because the Indian law does not say
that you shall not brain a fellow with
n ball club. This renders the art of
going clear after murder one of the
fine arts. All that is necessary is to
find out some weapon of death that is
not mentioned as tabu and use that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-03

Velasco is being examined by the
government engineers to see what the
value of the Improvements put in
there amount to. Is it the intention
of the government to take hold of that
work, and secure deep water there?
There is no more feasible place on the
coast than the mouth of the Braz os
at which to secure deep water, albeit
the government engineers a few years
ago reported that deep water could
never be procured there. These en-
gineers are noted for the inaccuracy
of their reports. They will be for
given, however, if they make the right
showing for Velasco. With deep wa
ter there it would be an easy matter
to push the San Antonio and Gulf
Shore railway to a terminus there,
and that is just the thing that this
city needs. A town without a deep
water port is not in it at present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-03

1t is a Democratic delusion that the
movement for a revision of the tariff
should come from sources outside of
the manufacturers. There is moth
ing in the greater wisdom of the pres
ent, taught by the direful experiences
Of the past three or four years, that
will accept anything but results, and
the results of protective tariffs do not
depend upon the sources from which
these tariffs emanate. This country
will find farmers and wool growers
and stock growers side by side with
manufacturers of every class moving
for protective tariffs, sufficiently high
to exclude alike the raw material that
is produced abroad, and which comes
in competition with the raw product
of these United States, as we'll as the
manufactured goods. Republicanism
is pledged to protection as principle
and not merely as measure of rev.
enue. The experiment has always
succeeded and it always will, when
ever and wherever it is given a chance
for it's life. 1t is the idea to give it
that chance once more, and the eyes
of the American people are open to
compare returns and pass upon re-
suits. .-.v.