davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HAMMOND'S DEATH SENTENCE


Of the prisoners the leading men OF the Rand ana
II the sentences are put effect their business VIII
be ruined and the whole community dislocated'
Discussing the position Of President Kruger .he
paper will say 1t cannot doubt that ne Will u''p'
the wisdom and moderation that he has already
.howr ne understands 1t considers fres.oeh'
Krugers reply apart from his refusal 10 ao' sp
Mr. Chamberlains invitation. as OF somewhat NC
turbing import. and not very nopciui ""s''
Ths chronieie assumes that even momsn'a ,bs
alarm Is causeless and adduces It's reaSos ri IitsIv
to escape With cut OF proper
ton the gravity Of their offence, tho sentence.
w stir racial feeling ard undo all the f Sa the
Ten q recent years The paper and declares that
the sentences q manprvre on the part Vi ''
d: srEs5 to ss sSn s entire
interest OF the House OF Commons ne ra IN no
real danger bu. the feeling unanimous that IN
the event Of the cSnrarX hf o eTen the
Government to hold Office for day any o'"e'
course were taken zen; v 9TH. death sentences are
REGARDED Win ssanny here es set hs came
% tn S m rneS penalties imposed the
rank and e Of the committee The pnphf ' pn,
not rely upon President caffy on ne
would be an eggreglous political bnrdsr rs w s,,ce
to induce a man much fanatical and less nn
name m than President KRUGER 70 commute the pen,
other papers dws sa Tg9n S ise A hf-
kanders everywhere in favor Of the tltahdets !, nc
penalties are enforced More than hal, OF Inv s.Ny
lesser members Of the committee are IN, 80
and most OF them proved guilty OF III more
than sympathy with the objects OF the reiornlers
'aThe Standard" holds that whether or noi the IN "a
travagant and v:ndctive penalties were h.cmucdI
TO be effected they ought not to have been passsu,
II saws the simple fact that Mr.. Chamoer ra.i
1idged II inexpedient to send message 10 Lh.s-
dent KRUGER implies that some shade OF app e"e en-
sion is entertained. although the pro0ebitcs mr"
overwhelm.ng against occurrence Wnicn WIN.
80 South AFRICA in flames that would assurediy
leave hardly whole beam OF timber IN me iapI r
~ ire Transvaal when the conhagraton was over:
The sentences passed upon the Sixty OF the rank
and file OF the committee Will constitute com ~,
niefe paralysis Of the capital invested IN inc n
6ustries OF the Rand This solution OF the II
lander difficuly may be drastic. but I IS aoso-
lutely inadn,!ssible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Station. foot Of Cortland and T' for MACH
T,.0 4 " daily ,Suncays. u ~ A. 'i' NV
ctIISK md int, rrnediate stations o.,,rcrrp RIP
sis NJ daily for GENEVA NV IT. spiDr.r ana
rAfO NIAGARA FALLS. sCSPENsiVN, ~ .ar 70 sue
i've Wes, and principal local points an.hs s. ch,csea
nension Bridge Pullman Nestbie sis'p'' s- MATCH
an A. N. daily, except sunday. lor ,or Read.
CpI-NK ard intermediate points connections "
1 90 r. ~ daily except Sunday for ELa,n SIs ana
,,,arwsd, " stations Connections for PotisV'e ~"
Rsoains. cha,r-car 20 Vikesbarre. ,-.. a a
3;3O r. VI. Sundays only. Tor Mi'Heso"'''' -
Junction and all inter mediate stations ZINC.
umIO p VI daily except sunday. for L. q - 'snnw
TION and principal intermediate stations; p..nS.
10 Wkest connecting for fos sta,
NIB y, VI. aaiy. for Easton and interme''~"
V,iO p VI. daily for BUFFALO NIAGAtSxs CANA rrsin
and ali points West Pullman Sleeper Nesuou'.e Con.
y Y. to Chicago. SLEEPER to Buffalo and Iofo"'"
nectons for Reading and Harrisburg. poruES-
300 p. ". daily. for ITHACA: GENEvA' al al points
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and =" ,Tbsf.
West Pullman Sleeper to Chicago and Buffalo S"-
car o Wikesbarre. r,sroN and
ii $50 r. VI. daily except Sunday. for EAsio" 80
intermediate points. .,. ,oy ROUND
Additional local trains daily except SUNDAY n so
BROOK and intermediate points leave as 4. "a p
a. NJ. 900 A. NJ 1910 p NJ. ago ana STs M
Tickets and Pullman accommodation AZ <' ,S.,h s..
and 3?3 Broadway 81 Fast i4th ST. los las. AZ
~ Y; $50 Fulton ST.. Court st.. W bro~'"""
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. go -, ,ox and chS6
New-York Transfer Company VIII can 10, s,ra,a
baggage from hotel or residence through to des'ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THE MATABELES AGAIN ADVANCE.
MUNITIONS ARRIVE IN BULUwAYO-THE NATIVES
TAKE WARNING BY FORMER DEFEATS

Cape Town. April ga dispatch received from
Buluwayo under the date Of April a. says that the
Matabcles have become discouraged at their re-
peated defeats In front OF Buluwayo and have re-
treated to point ten miles from the town.
Later dispatches from Buluwayo say that
coachload Of ammunition has arrived there from the
South. The Matabelos again approaching the
town. which taey were attempting - surround. and
also 10 block the Tat, road.
A dispatch from Buuwayo. dated Monday after
noon. says that three imp 81 Maabelr gIrrourdei
the town that morning and were defeated and re-
pulsed with great loss The result OF the fight, the
dispatch says has had good effect In rendering
the Matabsles less aggressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MONTANA'S HONORED MULE.
THE MORAL IL THAT IT SOMETIMES PAYS TO
KICK
From The Chicago Tribune

THE MORAL II THAT IT SOMETIMES PAYS TO
From The Chicago Tribune
Citizen; Of Montans are having the opportunity
and is meeting with hearty response from those
solicited to subscribe The name would be more
rhyihmical II It was callei the "Montana Mule
Money" for that Is exactly what 1t Is money for
mule The circumstances that CIV. rise 10 the for
nation Of this collection founded t?e follow
Ing story. which. unfortunately for the good name
citizen had become widely and unfavorably known
through the publicity given 70 the many acts Of
members OF his family Of which he had been
gully. and public cSecraton had in several eape-
form Of a cal from vigilance committee. As a
GROWING illustration OF the inratc meanness OF his
workel with bride BIZ made OF barbed wire,
apeccs OF torture II Is nee LESS to state that none
les. have carried into execution After n brief
forced submission to this method Of punishment
the mule improved n particularly favorabl- oppor-
tuny to mete out well-mer.ted punishment 10 his
human tormentor. and by wcll-iirec.ed and Wig
orous kick on the head stretched FIN ieless on the
ground beside the plough with which ne had been
body and carried Il 70 the house Here they were
further Mortified find the wife and mother. for
bo'ci to the studd.ng OF mn attic room. the key OF
the paddock being found in the pocket OF the corpse
After releasing the woman from her Imprisonment
and canvassng the various acts OF infamy that had
so strongly marked the lie OF tho dead man. the
assembled neighbOrs came 10 the unanimous con-
clus.on that the mule had rendered humanity
service OF such proportions rs TO be worthy OF rec
ognit!on at the hands OF grateful community.
THIS conviction dcepened ms additional c!rcum-
stances 10 Hight. all OF which served to
h-ighten toe extent OF the dead mans depravlty
and to sw. the list OF his evil deeds un..l the mule
loomel mp al a positive hero. and public appreca
ton began the spot 10 take a substantial form.
suhscrip' on paper was started then and there.
headed For the purpose OF raising fund for the
and benefit OF the aforesaid mule so long he
shall I've" The fund at ono" assumed large pro-
portions and now that II has been added TO from
almost all parts of the State. has reached the sum
Of 800 Montana citizens are falling each
Other In their eagcrness 10 contribute, and AT the
time testify to their appreciation OF the good
radiance effected by the timely kick OF the humble
mule. and one and all aver that Il shall feed on
tie fat Of TIE lard and be sheltered from the storms
OF winter and r.. heat Of summer during the re-
mainder OF It's natural life. even should II live TO
round ont fuI century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HAMMOND'S CASE BEFORE THE HOUSE.
Mr.. MAHANY INTRODUCES RESOLUTION RE-
orEsTING SECRETARY OLNEY TO INTERFERE.


Mr.. MAHANY INTRODUCES A RESOLUTION RE-
oUEsTING SECRETARY oLNEY TO INTERFERE.
Washington April % (Spec.aD.-The dispatch an
nouncing that John Hays Hammond C'otherwise
described as Eugene Hammond'). an American
mining engineer had been sentenced to death for
treason by the Transvaal tribunal caused good
dea, Of excited comment among members OF the
House Of Representatives to-day. and no time was
lost by Mr. Mahany. OF New-York. in offering
resolution on the subject and asking unanimous
consent for It's immediate consideration without ref
erence to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr..
Bartlett. OF NewYork. was opposed 10 such a
course and clearly indicated a disposition to deny
the right OF Mr.. Mahany (who IS not member Of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs even 70 offer
such a resolution. Mr.. Bartlett. however. soon sur
rendered the floor to Mr.. McCreary Of Kentucky.
who IS at the head Of the minority OF the commit
tee but not until after Mr.. Hill. OF Connecticut.
had brought out the somewhat dsagreeab.e and
humatng fact that the Administration has de-
pended solely upon the British Government TO safe
guard the lives and interests OF American citizens In
the Transvaal Republic and has not written line
or lifted finger In a effort to do so Itself.
Mr.. H said ne thought ct high time for the
Government OF the United States to protect the
interests OF its own citizens" and his declaration
provoked hearty applause both sides OF the
House. Mr. McCreary begged that the author Of
the resolution would consent TO have II referred to
the Committee Foreign Affairs. which he
sured the House. would promptly act upon H. either
at its regular meeting Thursday or at a special
meeting prior TO that day. Mr.. Mahany's resolution
reads follows:
whereas the cable report announces that john HAYS
on zen bs as Ham
death for treason in the Transvaal the Secretary Of
terests OF said Hammond and exert the friendly
ofnces Of the Department. in his behalf II the Secre
position advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
ASKING A, PARDON FOR HAMMOND.
MANY MEMBERS OF CONGRESS SIGN A PETITION
pRESIDENT

TO PRESIDENT KRUGER.
Washington. April observatory Stewart prepared
and circulated in both houses Of Congress to-day
petition addressed to President Kruger. OF the
Transvaa Republic. asking him to pardon John
Hays Hammond. The fact that such petition had
been signed and would be forwarded was cabled TO
the Transvaal Government The petition. which
was signed generally. is as follows:
The undersigned members OF the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United States of
America respectfully represent that John Hays
Hammond is a citizen Of the United States: man
Of high character and connected with the best
families In this country and engineer OF ability
We regret exceedingly his unfortunate connection
with the troubles in your country. for which all
our people entertain feelings OF Kindness and re-
spect: In view OF the irrepronchable character Of
Mr. Hammond In his own country and the high
standing Of his friends and relatives we earnestly
ask for him your most kindly consideration II
Your Exceency would extend 10 him a pardon for
his offences against your Government We would
esteem II an especial compliment to ourselves. as
well as 20 the people OF the United States.
Hoping that you will relieve Mr.. Hammond from
the penalty OF. his conviction. We are your most
obedient servants. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND's CAREER.

THE AMERICAN ENGINEERS CONNECTION WITH
JAMEsoNs RAID AND HIS IMPRISONMENT
John Hays Hammond born In California In
1855 He was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific
School OF Ya.e University In the class OF '6 as
mining engineer. and completed his education at the
Mining School ut Freburg. Germany. where he took
high honors. On his return to the United States
he was appointed assistant to DR.. George Becker,
who had charge Of gathering the mining statistics
for the census OF 1850 California. He then formed
a partnership with Luther Wagner In a Western
mining engineering enterprise and later had charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
Raj 1IMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

u,., AWn.hinaton Chicngo. Cincinnati.
St. Louis ana aIi Point. West AVG
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TkAiEs,,
reave N"w York Too, Of Lberty-st. daily for CHICAGO
200 D. m and i2:i5 night. PITTsBuRG $50 ey sun,
900 sun l2:l5 night. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, ~
m 600 D. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE s;lo
M. sum-. 10 a m Dining carr il:"o a. m ' IN,
ing Car) 200 .. m. $3.50 r. ex. sun. Dnihs 'aD
$50 p, m Dining Carr, 800 p. m 1913 night
NORFOLK II 30 a. m. daily ,,-
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
Offices: i,3 I72 2s1 n5 lao Broadway. 81 East
IAN St I27 Bowery y. T.; 339 "a Fulton St BROOK
New York Transfer Company will call for and check
bargage from hotel residence ~ destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
GUNNER Resort Gni0es.
~,oo,oo,>>ooooooo>.S~~ >o>>~>~~~~~o~~~~~~
SUMMER IN THE COUNTRY.

Are you looking for some place which combines Health
Pleasure, Economy?
II send cents for postage or call and get free
gives Of hotels and boarding houses with
BOARD AT IS PER- WEEK
and upward. Sullivan Ulster and Delaware counties
and Western Railway 200O feet above the sea- location.
prices fares ETC. ali In Il. In New-York at No
terry Place 1856 III al. GA. ard 323 Broadway 1877
ave 1874 East ia5th-s pa West i25th ST.. 25l Co
lumbus- ave. " East l4th-s and IL Aston Place Tick
Offices foot Franklin and West t2d SITS; In brooklyn
Court-st sCO Fulton-st.. DS broadway "Eagle onee
$40 Manhattan ave. tirtcnpont. IlICSTRATED
HOMES. containing half-tone reproductions from photo
graphs hotels and boarding houses ad
vertisei summer Homes be purchased OF any
ticket agent price. 25c. J. Anderson General Passen-
ger Agent, SO Beaver-st.. \. Y. go
On May - and excursion tickets FOR one fare Will
Mt al Broadway. ferry Offices giving OPP
portuny OF personally selecting summer home and also
enjoying days fishing In this delightful region tickets
good returning Jun I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
WAS THERE METHOD IN HIS ACTION?

RELIEF IN WASHINGTON THAT HAMMONDS CON-
DEFAMATION is ONLY A NECESSARY PRELlMlN-
AIRY TO HIS PARDON OR THE coMMrTA-
TON OF HIS SENTENCE.
Washington April 2s.-Secretary Olney to-day re-
ceived a cable dispatch from C. II. knight. United
States Vice-Consul a, Cape Town. South AFRICA
announcing the sentence Of John Hays Hammond
1t said that Hammond and four others had been
condemned to DEATH but that 4 was understood
that he sentence would be commuted
The subject formed q topic for discussion at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. 1t is asserted here that
the State Department has official Information TO
the effec, that Hammond and the other leaders In
the reform movement pleaded guilty under an agree
ment that they would not be punished severely 1t
Is likely .ha: the leaders Will get off with heavy
fines ard perhaps small, sentences OF imprisonment
Hammond is possessed OF considerable property IN
a disposition the part of the Beers to conhscate
H. So far the attemp; has been frustrated and sur
hciently strong representations from TINS GOVERN
ment may prevent It's accomplishment
Senators Perkins and White. OF California. who
have been taking active interest in the case OF
John Hays Hammond who yesterday pleaded guilty
to the charge Of treason In connection with the
T-ansvaal cffair. have received no word from the
State Department elsewhere. Both Senator'S say
they are compelled TO assume that Hammond would
never have pleaded guilty 10 charge the punish
meEt of whit. !. death unless he had some under
standing with tfr authorities. For that reason they
believe that his sentence to death imposed by the
court to-day as ,elegraphed TO the United Press,
10 but the necessary preliminary 10 his pardon, or
the Communication Of the sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN JOHANNESBURG.

THE ITTI.ANDERS TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING
CONCERNING THE ACTION OF THE COURT
johannesburg. April 2S.-The most intense ex-
element was caused here when II became known
that the leaders Of the Reform Committee mad
been sentenced to death and extremely severe
sentences pronounced against the other mem
bers OF the committee A public meeting has
been summoned TO give expression to the popu-
lar disapproval of the action of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
KRUEGER'S REPLY AGAIN.
TIE GENUINE TEXT ADMITS NO GRIEVANCES
or TIE t'lTI.ANDERS.

or TIE r'ITI.ANDERS.
London, April 2S--The full text OF the reply OF
President KriRer OF the Transvaa. Republic. to the
invitation sent to him by Colonial secretary
Chamberlain to visit London and discuss Transvaal
is published to-day. The letter confirms the
statements made by Mr. Chamberlain in the House
OF Commons yesterday. wei. the statements
OF The Times.p in regard to the character OF the
reply, though ii denies the so-caei admitted griev-
ances Of the U!t.anders But with view OF pro-
noting friendly relations # says President KRUGER
is willing postpone the question of revision OF the
London convention of 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE FOR RUSSIA

THE HOLY SYNOD TRYING TO PREVENT THE
GEAR FROM PROCLAIMING IT.
London. April 2s.-The Rome correspondent OF THE
Daily News" teegraphs that the Vatican officials
have learned that the occasion OF the
OF the Car a proclamation will be issued granting
liberty OF conscience throughout the dominons OF
Russia. The Holy Synod II Is added IA yehe ,nenty
trying TO prevent the issue OF the proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Rome. April 2s-The attempt to unseat DR.. Bor-
bato and Sgnor de Felce Giufrrida who were elect
ed to the Chamber OF Deputies while undergoing
imprisonment for completely in the Socialist riots
in Sicily. has failed The Chamber to-day declared
that tie mandates OF the Deputies In question were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
REOPENING OF THE ITALIAN CHAMBER
A DEMAND MADE THAT BARArIERI SHALL BE
TRIED IN ROME

Rome. April 2s-The reopening OF tho Chamber Of
Deputies characterized by complete tranquility
no evidences OF the turmoil marking the last sit
ting being manifested. The Marquis di Rud.ni.
Prime Minister. proposed to postpone the debate
upon tho situation In Africa until May s. when an
African Green Book would be published.
A member Of the Extreme Left gave notice OF his
intention to move that General Barater. late
Comma nder-in- Chief OF the italian forces In Abys
sna be tried In Italy under the charges which had
been formulated against him.
The Radical members demanded that Baratierl be
tried coincldcntally with the members OF the late
Crispi Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTEnTS. ss1
stnttonn in New-York, foot Of D"rci"'
ChristOpher Streets:x uuFFEt
VESTIBULEp rHMNS; HIGHT.

DEL. LACkAWANNA AMI w AS
stations I'm New-York. foot OF ""'''"'
'ESii"''CCRRR CARS, riNTscH LIGHT
Direct route to NEWARK BLOoMFIEI.p MO- sssEn6
THE ORANGES, Summit. berna' pstss son. Beon.
Ridge. Madison Morristown. Passac' -, ms LAKE
ton Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON no SSiriooLEYy
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hacke'stown; "ExsroN
MOUNTAIN, Washington PHiLi.irSSn r ~ MountsinA
WATER GAP. STROuDSBuRG, ri rS sRRE NANri-
SCRANTON rTTTsToX RWT1HhkMas sssHEHSp Mort! Mont
ross "bIAaMAMfoS SXE3Rps P HSsSs!cHc os:sa
sYRACTsE 0swEGo. ITHACA 0W EEro "a and al
CORNING BATH, pANsyrLi'EE;n i sIofIITHWEsT.
TAO 4. AUTHORIZATION MAIL e''p' ~
600 s'a A. M-purrAro. Scranton sypRINx STnsSEsa
osWEt;o EXPREss Pullman Buffet Pa Par ,on;s vet
100 p. M.-sCRANTON. wlLEEs siSs Ssrs "S
400 p M-SCRANTON. WII.kEsabAT nsrior cara
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman b nmes limited Exprse
7.:0 p NJ (Day).-Bufalo VesYpuieu ~ MiRA BCFs
Tor sI,RANT0N RINGHAMTON Ei' Connects =
FALO pullman Buffet sleeping e rn,r,s west
Buffalo with train for Chicago anu NON BINdHASs
$50 p H. CDaiy).-BrFFALO. sChcxaMv1T Ho EXPRESS
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE and oswE"o
rrT SisTag AND PULLMAN AccoMMopx .es,cns -
Park Place 40 broadway. Tckem u "a West i25ths1
broadway III Ath-ave, cor xtn- ,Sa Euitou 49,
s Columbus-ave New-York SSs ana ~ vins full infofs
100 broadway Brooklyn. Time tables s'"'
m' WSsr e S ExPREss COMPANY wl sin
check basgags from hotel o. rssoen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
DR. JAMEsON'S CASE ADJOURNED.
IMPORTANT WITNESSES ARE EXPECTED TO p
on HAND JUNE II. WHEN THE TRIAL

On HAND JUNE II. WHEN THE TRIAL
WILL BE RESUMED.
London. April B.-The trial OF Dr. Jameson and
his feliow-raiders was resumed In the Bow Street
Police Court this morning. The street In the vicinity
Of the court was much quieter than upon the occa-
sions Of previous hearings Of this case. and the
courtroom was not nearly 80 crowded a. formerly
though there were many distinguished persons pres
ent Among those In attendance were Ladies Ches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MRS. DYER coNFEssEs.
THE READING BABY FARMER ADMITS HAVING
MURDERED INFANTS.

I,ondon April 2s-Mrs Annie Dyer the baby
farmer who with her son-in-law. Arthur E. Palmer
is under arrest at Reading charged with the murder
OF a number Of infants. has made a written conte9-
son admitting the murders Of which she is accused
II is probable that insanity will be her defence ~ncn
her to trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
TURKS DEFEATED AT CRETE

Athens. April &-Advices received here from the
Island OF Crete say that the Cretan Reform Com
mittecs have repulsed the Turkish troops at Sea.
killing twenty OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
RAILROAD

Throurh trains leave New-York foot Of Chamh,,.
az fooWs and five minutes EARLIER from west TN,St
n Nn A. N,-yestibuled Express Daily for Wavs.
S:UU Binghamton. Elmra. Buffalo, Bradford Jsr.q
town MeaGvilie and the West Parlor q,
Pu~a.c.
am r. M.-vestbYled Limited fast mail Daily -.
Z.UU train for Chicago via OnsYt iuqua Lake MR.
Cleveland 1880 4. NJ. Chicago p NJ slsser
to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dr.
Car. -
ZOO y. M.-Buffalo vestibued Express DAILY ..
/s)U rives Buffalo 7:30 A. NJ. making direct CON-
tions for Detroit. Chicago and the West,
OK y. M.-via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara ~
O'fD Daily Solid train Chicago. Sleepers 10 ~
falo Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car
TTNIcKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND Pr,LLxv
i accommodations at III. 26l. 40l and a57 Froadv,
iHs Fast i23th-st. Chambers and Wes, 23d-st fen,%
New-York: 333 Fu,on-st.. Brooklyn 80 Hudsoas-
oboken, and Jersey station Erie Transfer comss,
calls Tor and checks baggage from hotels and resideu
TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
ROYAL BLUELINE
WESTSHQRE R.R.

Trains leave West 42d ST. Station. " Y, as follow -
Is minutes earlier from foot OF Franklin ST.;
$3.50 4. VI. Daily local 10 Buffalo. ,, ,...,..,s
?,D A. NJ Daily local 20 Albany for Catskill MoanuD
and Saratoga Parlor Albany sundays on5.
O,IS A, VI. Daily Albany. Utica. Syracuse N' 90
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toledo Cleveland anu ~
c2Go. . c,.vu Noun
tains New Paitz Lakes Mohonk and Mime seSu CO
bany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George farlo' w.
A ,MI D. VI Daly xcept Sunday for Albany. ...
IjrO r. NJ Daily Albany. Montreal Ctca, Sn.s,o
Rochester BiTalo Niagara Falls Toronto. pe'i''s
Cleveland Chicago snd 81. Louis , A,h.ps
6,3O p NJ Daily except sunday. for Sevours. A'0sA"
Saratoga and Montreal o.. ,,.,.. cvr.eua
ak - " an" Daiiv for Albany. Utica Syracuse KoeS
80 It,Taio Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cle'ea~
S ,s time tab.es parlor and sleeping acconi
moda,ons apply city offices BROOKLYN ana mel, For ohS
at stations Time 'ao' " {. e LAMBERT.
information address ,..,a-h, ave New York.