davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
MR.. P4DEREWSKI ~ CHAHBBp MUSIC

IL seems 10 be custom OF Mr.. Padercwski and
a most amlable one II Is. to wind up his American
seasons by Joining some Of his artist friends In the
performance OF chamber music. on his first visit he
played thus with the Brodsky quartet. for whose
leader he has an admiration strongly nctured With
affection. Afterward nc took part In concert OF
the Adamowski Quartet Ten days or so ago ne
PLAYED with the Knese Quarte'. In Boston, ana
Yesterday though scarcely rested from his trip
through Canada and 70 Detroit. he assisted the
AdamowsM Quartet again here. Since neither he
nor his managers have pecuniary interest IN these
extra concerts. the fact that he plays In them Is
evidence at once OF his AVAILABILITY as a colleague
and his love for chamber music.
Despite the fact that the lovers OF chamber music
IN New-York are not accustomed TO going TO con-
certs on Sunday afternoons, the Carnegie Lyceum
In which the concert given. was M as 70 itb
main floor and balcony by an audience OF iiarke1ly
gentle character and the music was listened 10 win
obviously sincere interest The programme con
sisted OF three numbers. and Mr.. Paderewski TOOK
~ RI in two OF them Beethovens Trio In Il hat. Op
a. and Brahms's Quartet, In A major OPP 70 the
latter was by all the most inspirins feature
OF the entertainments since Its performance was not
marred In any place by the perfuncuVehess hotlce
able in the string parts OF the Beethoven Iro anu
It's delightful warmth. energy and virile beauty car
ried ali captive. To hear Mr.. Paderewsk play the
pianoforte part delightful treat, II was
obvious, from lis painstaking reading. that he had
completely had he assimilated the work that ne
gave IL out with splendid elasticity and ne the
occasion was altogether Joyous one. ana turned
into a beautiful tribute to the admired artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
FOR A COURT OF ARBITRATION.
A PLAN TO SETTLE ALL INTERNATIONAL
DIFFERENCES.

DIFFERENCES.
The plan for the establishment Of a permanent
Of international arbitration for the settlement
of all differences that may arise between nations
was completed and adopted by the Committee on
International Arbitration OF the New-York Bar AS
ISOLATION on Saturday The Bar Association Will
meet at Albany Thursday. and the plan will then
be submitted to the members for approval II 1t is
adopted 1t will probably be forwarded to President
Cleveland
The members OF the committee retcent about
the plan adopted they decided that It ought not
to be given TO the public before its adoption by the
association. 1t learned. however that the pro-
posed court to consist Of the leading juriss OF
the world. The committee was composed OF William
d. Veeder, OF Brooklyn chairman; Walter $. Logan.
of New-York: w. Martin Jones. OF Rochester, Sher-
man s. Rogers, of Buffalo; John I. Gilbert, OF Ma
lone; Charles K Deshon. OF New-York ex-Judge
William H. Robertson. of Katonah Frank c. Smith,
Of Northport secretary. and Edward @. Whitaker
president OF the New-York Bar Association ex-
oficio member The advisory members were Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew and John b. Moore
Mr.. Whitaker was seen by a Tribune reporter al
his home No. 200 West Seventy -eighth-st When
asked about the matter. he said: II do not think II
advisable to say anything about the SPECIFIC details
Of the plan recommended by the committee until
after 1t has been adopted by the assocatio In my
opinion there Ia not chance In ninetynine that
1t will not be adopted. We have FORMULATED DEN
mite plan for an international court OF arbitration,
and that Is more than has ever been done before.
to my knowledge. although there have been num-
dreds OF gatherings for the same purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
POytOMce Notice

Foreign malls the week sndin: April IS will clos
TUEspAYA "a n m tr Europe pc, for Nesssrands
srse pr s"a
sswo Sa ~
assS 70. 1''Ss
S', F,tsS s:;s; SD
for e Germany Denmark sweden, Norway Christianity
sas NIsss a, $s:' +. =
directed ~s at SsE ..s for
Denmark E.0s Sweden. Sorway .chr.,snN. and RSsss
% sas. Dc r ss', psl per
be wsrra Gs: must e
'Prined matter e.cGsrman steamer ,,; :s;iins 2.
e,c oT aefmany and specially
sSr '1ss
addressed printed matter etc. for other para OF Europe
tn: Ssn: e s %. ne
ana Ts%ag ~ spsT until within ten MIA
NAILS 8 # so Ss'' cGSRAL
''S from baltimore; at p Tor North Bs..I 81
via Of rsra s ses 'ss
m from, for p &C S0s;s ..A sS1 ssn:
p
wEDSEsDxY-At a. m. for Brazil vi. P:rns%sYee
mS and
rs;s s ss a. ss' &:
Curacao .SS io g. e,
n.ry u at % ss cub: " p ana
via mayana a, n :Spp's%snsary i or Porn %
THURsbAY-At .. m: Complementary $50 .. m) to-
rRIDXY.-As 10 p. for Bluenelds per steamer fres
sATURDXY~At 10 a. m. supplementary 1870 a. m.y
Fortune Island Js%sica and I'd ssyans sss g:
oi s parts sns for
and ST. p.
Halifax.
Mails for Newfoundland. by ran to Halifax and thence -
~ ss @
s:: % s'; ss; sss FL "a
di Sns s Steamer h
daily at a. TTRAxspAcrrrc NAILS.
As sss ss !,
m Yps q P sS % s1s:S:s
~; sss NM: 3: ss:: ,:ss.;;.
AustraI.l Hawaii and T I s.s'S per A.swsss
is SIS. ,:ss i ;' :';ss e
S ss:s ai:' sss y hs.:
e ss%'i here s" dsi1s p ip y i fsS
s s1s ~: .s I'll (, main: :r o.
nal: ~ r., y g port or S & ~
, s.::.s::' s :. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR IN DANBURY.
PARTY OF YOUNG MEN ON LARK. ATTEMPT
TO ENTER House AND ARE FIRED UPON
ONE rs KILLED AND ANOTHER

A PARTY OF YOUNG MEN ON LARK. ATTEMPT
TO ENTER A House AND ARE FIRED UPON
ONE Is KILLED AND ANOTHER
FATALLY WOUNDED.
Danbury Conn.,. April 12-This city was the scene
OF shooting affair early this morning that may re-
suit In a double murder. One man Is dead and an
other Is lying in the hospital. William Flitcroft,
who did the shooting. Is under arrest HIS victims
are Frank Ketchum of No. 81 Osborne-st, ana
Willis Tomlinson who boards at No. 81 Beaver-st.
The former was killed and the latter mortally
wounded.
Ketchum and Tomnson were two OF a party OF
six young men who out lark Saturday
night. Early this morning they went to NO. IL Wiid-
mans Lane and knocked at the door, but were re-
fused admttance. They then tried to break into the
place, whereupon Flitcroft appeared and told them
to deslst, emphasizing his demands by producing
gun and threatening to shoot II they did not obey.
The young withdrew, but returned In te"
moments Flitcroft again appeared, ana said ne
would certainly shoot II they did not leave one OF
the party made some ders!ve remarks, and FIitcrott
fired. The party then ran to Man-st., and II was
not until Ketchum had gained that thorougntare
that he said to one Of his companions that he had
been shot, and felt he was dying. Tomlinson then
said that ne had also been shot and he sank TO the
ground. The rest OF the party ran for assistance
and Tomlinson removed to the hospital. Ketch-
um's body was taken to the Morgue. Tomlinson
hit In the neck and face. Flitcroft discharged
one side Of a double-barreed gun.
Fltcroft the inmates OF the house. and Rufus
Gaming Theodore Veedenberg, Thomas Marasco.
Charles Young, the companions Of the men who
shot, were at once arrested.
The affair has created sensation from the fact
that all the young well known. and their
families are prominent socially Ketchum was twen-
ty years old He came here about a year ago from
Farmingdale n. j. and was hat maker. His
father is In business in New-York city Tomlinsons
parents reside in Danbury Flitcroft Is we!-known
into this same house and Flitcroft was badly
pummelled. He had his asSalants arrested. ana, II
Is said the police advised him to his gun IL an
other incident of the kind occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
MARRIED..

CoHEN-LEDERER-On Sunday, April 1?. 1895. by Rev
Raphael BENJAMIN, NJ. A. Minnie Lederer TO Frank
Cohen
IDOw-BERNSTEIN-On Sunday. April ~. 1898. BY
Rev. Raphael Benjamin. N. A., Frances Bernstein TO
Edward u. Davidow.
FPANCIs-W EsSON-On Tuesday. April I. at Grace
Church, Orange. y. J., by tho Rev Alexander Mann.
Elsie daughter Mrs. Elijah b. Wesson to Or. Garlic
ton Shurtlen Francis OF Br,okne. Mass.
MEYERS BRICKNER-On Sunday. April IL. 1895. by
Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A.. Florence Brickner TO
Abram Meyers.
April II. 1896 by the Rev: J. r. De Wolfe Cowie and
the RI Rev. William F. Nichols d. D., Bishop OF Call
fornia Fraser Muir Morat. OF Brooklyn. Elizabeth
churchill Ripley daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hurlbut Ripley. formerly Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
guefiaI Notices.

IAN Important Public Sale"
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIE&
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
Free View Day and Evening.
COLLECTION OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
OF THE
French. Dutch and English SohooIos
Rare and Extraordinary Tapestries. Suc
perb Antique Furniture of Louis XIV.
XVI and Empire Periods. Miniatures
Fans, Bric-a-Brao. Sevrcs and other
Poroelains, Bronzes. Napoleonio Relics
&c-
property OF
MIR. EDWARD BRANDU6. 80
To be Sold Thursday. Friday and Sasuse
day Next. April 10th, 18TH. and 18th
at 2:3O and 7:46 O'clock. p. M.
For Illustrated Catalogues. address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcrroNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAoERA
9 EAST 2sD ST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
EDW /. Y. STENT.

Edward j. y. Stent. a well-known architect and
designer. died suddenly yesterday forenoon at his
home. In Avenue A. Bayonne. Mr.. Stent lived
with his father-ln-law. Martin II. Cook. wholesale
dealer In spirits. and Democratic Presidential
Elrctor four years for the With Congress
District OF New-Jersey. When Mr. Stent arose yes
terday morning he spent a few minutes with his
1.-THE son The latter alarmed the family by run
ming downstairs and saying that his father was
s,ck on the noor Mr.. Stent was carried to his
he'd where he died before the arrival OF medical
Assistance HIS death was due to apopexy He
vas about forty-eight years old and native OF
Enr,and He had been an extensive traveller A
x,idow and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Mr. PAURE SPEAKS Nv ST. MATTHEW'S.

At the services In ST. Matthews Epscopai
church in West Eighty -fourthst. last night. Char
,,,.. commissioner John r. Faure delivered an ad-
dress on 1.-The Christian in Public Life In
the course Of his address Mr.. Faure said that
last September at big gathering Of city yr Sni
~ shsm taxing the name OF God In vain. He
took group OF them aside and asked snem
ness innuenced him TO do so. he said. and he per-
those officials that was wTonf 10 to use be
more careful In the future regarding their speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
VIEWS ON CURRENT TOPICS.
cLEvELANDs OFFER TO SPAIN,

CI.EVEI.ANDS OFFER To ofAAN'
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
-, nf diplomat II he has succeeded in making
Acceptable TO Spain the Presdents ones "a the in
snrrens as described in special dispatches irom
Washingon spains acceptance OF the oner "Oa o ~
be vr,S hans Tor negotiations can take place only
between recognized Powers
ENGLANp's BIG UNDERTAKING.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal
the stories Of the forces that the Khafat o San
raise are mot ET0i ssSeeni The they
will have meet are the most ,hsy are furnished
the world dern an arms is matter OF dispute but II
wn m ceran that they
Der OF course. all the de1a tan Df sufficiently
Are ssrs not foT Enow BY the time needed At present
ho%eys there R2tan is riding for pretty bad
IN FAVOR OF THE METRIC sfsiE"'
From The Chicago Times-Herald
Tho metric system is as scientific as the dec'm ma.
system and or Later odd %as rs as
thing new does but we would soon become :. aceu ECU
toned to It, and would no more 40 wirmou,
that w %ak. Susnsss a Worth
living Tho bill ought to be orousn. Up sdiourns
GOOD FOR INTERNATIONAL SPORT
From The Providence Journal.
4 seems probable that the Oiym sp,i, nrev. To-
have sentimental rather than practical interest,"
10 the athletic world We can scarcely sapecs
many records will be broken ct the Grecan capi,a,
during this two weeks festival. or that any VERY
important international contests VIII occur. cu
an impetus will undoubtedly be given 70 in.eaa
national sport which will last until the next quad
rennial meeting at Paris In 1900.
NO CLIQUE SHOULD BLOCK THE WAY
From The Boston Journal.
General Miles should either be granted his prSm PRONE
tion or refused Il broad grounds OF pubic poncy
He should not be deprived Of II BY the sinister force
o. pSivsto utoue or 0olit3caj intr10pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY ELECTED.
FATALLY WOUNDED.

The annual meeting Of the Society Of American
Artists was held on Saturday evening, at No. 2l5
West Fifty-seventh-st. F. II. Blashfed positively
declining to accept a reelection president, the
following Board OF Control elected for the year
beginning June IS. 1896 John La Fargo. president;
Kenyon Cox vce-president; George r. Barse, jr.
secretary, and samuel Isham treasurer. The follow
ing were elected members OF the society: Joseph II.
Baston. Mary Fairchd MacMonnes and John
Humphreys Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Fifth Avenue
AUCTION ROOMS.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.

23S FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM B. NORMAN AUCTIONEER-
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
BY AUCTION
OF A
LARGE AND EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE COLLECTIVE
COLONIAL. EMPIRE CHIPPENDALE.
SHERATON AND CARVED OAK
FURNITURE.
sher.d Plated Ware In great variety. Dresden Porcen
Sd Delft brass and Tenders and Andirons Jafo:
nieres China Tea Sets. Cups and sauee's' cns''" ~
Glass Ware etc.
REING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A PROMINENT
TO BE SOLD
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday AZ.
ternoons, April 18th, 10th and 18th.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
AND
On Saturday Afternoon. April 18th.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
MIR. GEORGE w. DILLA w Az
COLLECTION
OF
ANTIQUE PORCELAINs. BRONZEs. LIMOGES ENs
AMEIs CHINESE CLOfSONNE ENAMELs. IVOHH'
TANKARDs AND BOXES VERY OLD AND VAL
TABLE LIMOGES ENAMEL. TRIPTYcH CHINESE
PAPER MACHE IDOL.
A LIBRARY OF CHOICE BOOKS.
TO WHICH HAVE BEEN ADDED THE FOLLOWING
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.
?. srI,DIEs FROM NATURE. BY G. ROMIN who -
leaving for Paris representing Scenes In Hoianos
Norway Sweden. Denmark and America
a STUDIES BY ANTON Won WERNER. representao
Home Life in Mecklenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
JUDGE WILLIAM H. DEWITT.

Chattanooga Tenn. April l2-Judgc William II.
Dewitt one OF Tennessee's most eminent jurIsts.
died here yesterday. aged s.xty-ninc years. Judge
Dewitt served a term In the Confederate Congress
from this state and was Chancellor OF the Fifth
Chancery District In 1872 by appointment OF Gov
ernor Brown Death was due to a complication
OF troubles arising from the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Mr.. UBEs HONE IN BERLIN.

PerIln April 12-Ambassador Uh has hired the
res,dence No s Thiergartcnstrasse. and VIII take
nossession early In May. Mr.. Uhl Will be presented
10 tho Emperor on May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
ANyTOTS TO UNITE THE SOCIETIES.

Washington. April L2-Strenuous efforts are De'ns
made to bring about union between Tue wv
natr,otic organization known as the Sons OF the
Revolution and the Sons Of the American heVou-
tion respectively These efforts will be brought 10
q focus at the general meeting Of the Sons OF 'he
Revolution to be held in Savannah. Ca. on apr"
20 The Western and Southern chapters are strong.
iv IN favor OF the movement. and indications are
that the objectng organEaons mSSed d ny for
harmony and unity Bishop Whpple OF the MIME
sota Society 10 taking active interest In the SET
sisnenf az the question In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY.

Governor Levi p. Morton. who came to the CITY
Friday night In order TO see his wife and daugh-
ter sail for Europe on Saturday left the city on the
100 train yesterday afternoon for Albany. He was
accompanied by two OF his daughters The Gov
ernor while In the city kept closely to MS apaI
ments In the Hotel Rtna ssance and saw rev can.
ers He declined to discuss politics. and SAID una,
he was on a short vacation The Governor tet.tnra
Ia Albany yerter5ay because he wished 10 pc tnsre
today 10 meet and receive at dinner the japanese
Fled Marshal, Count Yamagata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
ONE KANSAS EDITOR KILLS ANOTHER.

Wellington, Kan. April 12-charles Branscomp
.d,tor Of THE South Haven New Era was Killea
in a shooting affary between A. A. Richards na-
itor of THE Wellington Daily Mall. ana no"er'
u,..nn. Ed,,or of 1.-THE Caldwell News" No ar
-.s,s have been made Simmons and Richards had
hesn carrying on a bitter newspaper war Inc, nmey
mst nv chance when both drew revolvers anu oes ~,
Hring Al the first shot Branscomb' VINO was WIN
richards fell, pierced by bullet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
4 wJyDSTORM IN NEBRASKA.

Red Cloud, Neb. April ia windstorm with the
violence Of tornado visited this section early last
evening In the country 1t was severe oh 'ae "a, ~
-, Andrew Havley. a barn was blown over burying
uawIey and his little girl. crushing the child
showlder and leg She may die. The father was
s.riousv Injured Damage to property Is thought 10
he large, but reports are meagre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
JAMES TRAPHAGEN.

James Traphagen. one OF the best-known mer-
chants In Newark died at his home. No. II Bald
WHIST. In that city. on Saturday night He had
suffered for IA long time from cancer. Mr. Traph-
agen was a native OF Wadon Orange County,
y. Y. lie was seventy five years old and had
lived I'm Newark FOR forty-iive years. thirty years
OF which he had been jeweler ana optcian In
Broad-st Mr. Traphagcn leaves widow, -four
daughters and two sons. His funeral VIII take
pace on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
bar.
Inch.
3O.5
500

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS we
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trnuhe se
recording barometer The dotted iine Represents ~ '
perafure recorded at perry's fharmacy'
,,,,-. rmo. A,r,l IA I a. m-The weather was clear
sserday cioudns up at night The temperature ransea
40 -, ST degrees (5lM degrees) Den9
Iron above that Of Saturday and Sk above that Of
az ~ corresponding date OF last year
W e~dsv n likely TO be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THEY HaVE NO USE FOR DEBS.

Philadelphia. April 12-Quaker CITY Louge' NO
,aa Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen' at
r,ao,,ng TODAY decided to withdraw from the
r,,,,od Labor League because the latter organza-
Ion admitted 10 membership lodge OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR s4rH ST.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
Sale this Afternoon at 3:1o p. M.
GREEK GLASS. TERRA GOTTA
AND GOLD COINS.
THE
RARESr ANTIQUITIES.
Sale Tomorrow cTussday) and WedneoS
day, at 3:l5 p. M.
OLD CHINESE POTTERY,
PORCELAIN AND CURIOS.
THE COLLECTION OF d.
LIEUT.. HANS LEHMANN.
Formerly Aide-de-Camp to
Ii HUNG CHANG.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs CO..
.o,,or..r $3.50 Fifth Ave.
Anrfl Showers.
CALL FOR ,Asn E.i.: MAssEn w.
CREAM OF ',CCCMBGRS. , -
The most successful orepar,u)1 for improving tne
a"a'''' 0'''"f NEw-YoRK AND NEwronI:
The higheat award at Worlds Fair was srasntse
DR. Deane dentist. i54 Lexingtonave cor 4o,n M
cialsy artificial teeth. Expression restored lei
The Highest Award
Worlds Fair was granted DR. Dean aea teeth E1
pression restored. TEL. 7l6-3Sth
Over SIX Hundred Physicians
prescribe and Carl II Schultz.s NJ neral Ma.ers
All tho leading European newspapers and perodcs
sale by The International News Company ~ An" -
Duane-st.. door east Of broadway. New-tosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Instead of Trifing with a Bad Cold use Or. d.
Jaynes Expectorant which will loosen the phlegm,
subdue Inflammation and certainly your Lungs
and Throat much dangerous wear and tear
For the liver. Jaynes Painless Sanative
Pills =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

The most novel and important invention OF the day.
Sure To revolutonze the creation Of all mechanical
power be in actual operation. Investors only
Inquire 1913 Libertyst Liberty Bldg Room 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
OBITUARY.

NJ. TRICOUPIS. EX-PREMIER OF GREECE.
Athens, April ia telegram received here
from Cannes. France. says that NJ. Tricoupis, ex-
Prime Minister Of Greece, died there yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
,team and Electricity Ger

Liebig COmpany's Extract Of Beef.
Always In weakness and digestive disorders and
1 palatabe stniulant when exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

He had been in Ill health for some time' ana hao
sought the south Of France IN hopes tha' 'he
milder climate would effect cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FAIR CONDITIONS PREVAIL.


Washington. April i2-The barometer has fallen slowly
,,r, IN. tuf coast norhward to the lake regions ana
h. fallen rapdIy north Superior and north OF
No,,,na-the depression which central over Colo
,,do Saturday morning In central over Kansas the
barometer being - 80 Dodge City. A second as
,urbone. covers the region north OF Montana where the
h.rome.r IL ma There has been slight changes IN
r..sr. nj Atlantic stations and the barometer mas
.,..n IN Colorado New Mexico and Western Texas
:, Il, aec,dcly warmer in the lake regions the upper
Ohio Valley and the Of the Middle Atlantic states
and decidedly cooler Dakota southwark 10 Texas
General olns have prevailed from the Mississippi west
sbIv severe local from Texas northward 10 NC
The weather Is cloudy night in the Mississippi valley
and New 1t is clear from the lower ahes sou"
eneyailv fair weather will continue In the districts on
tho Atlantic coast with rising temperature. 80.
pstn ia Indicated the Mississippi valley with cooler
.onhe,,v winds and probably severe local storms from
Mississippi
nrrAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
IT, NewEngiand generally fair probably cloudy IN the
rnorning: warmer southerly winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania we"
-, rd D.,aware generally fair and warmer; southerly
winds. . ,,.u,,,a
For the District OF Columbia Maryland ana virginia.
fair. warmer: southeasterly winds
For Western New-Yok. generally fair during inc Gay
Nth fresh 10 brisk southeastey winds; warmer IN east
For western Pennsylvania possibly fair continued ana
fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
DIED.

wILLARD-At Colchester. Conn.,, April IT, 1921. CyntnIe
Bsrrows. widow Of the Rev. Samuel q. Willard u the
73d of her A..
Funeral services at Colchester Tuesday, April ~ q
D. m.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 E. 23d-st.
woodiawn Station cath Ward Harlem Eairoao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Va GOES FOR COAL.

THE INDIANA GOES FOR COAL.
Fort Monroe. Va. April l2-The battie-ship indi,
ana. from Port Royal. arrived last night al II
o'clock she sailed again to Newport News u
D. n. to-day Tor coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
nrr,rrEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.