davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE SUFFERING AT MARASH
RELIEF WORK IN ARMENIA GREATLY HAMPERED
FOR LACK OF FUNDs-EAsrER OFFER

INGS ASKED FOR.

ING5 ASKED FOR.
Spencer Trask. chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the National Armenian Relief Committee
yesterday received the following cable dispatch
from Marash:
There 1000 refugees here; 1903 have died
The problem OF how to help sufferers here and In
Zeitoun upon with crushing force. The
misery Is past human imaslnaton-cod. famine
smallpox We using go "A week for food. cloth
ing and bedding. anl 1t is barely inside starvation
rates. Cannot be sent? DO those who
tribute wish 10 continue giving at such low
rate The medicines OF the city are exhausted
and we have sent for more 10 Aintab. We forward
detailed reports OF all moneys used Tomorrow We
GU, down one-half our help for lack Of funds
Thousands OF pounds needed save these pco-
pie from miserable death. When VIII II Gomez"
In speaking OF the present distress In Armenia
Mr.. Trask said: The need is equally as great In
Harioot ana many other sections as II is in Marash
Practically all the relief work In sixteen centres Is
In the hands Of trustworthy American residents
and Miss Barton's Red Cross agents, they conf
IDENTITY look 10 the people OF America. NJ whose re-
quest the work was begun. not 10 abandon them IN
their heroic efforis this unparalleled suffering Of
our ieilOw-thriki!dns The committee urges fha,
special Easter offerings both from churches and In.
dlViduals be sent at once T. the authorized ,rr.s-
urers OF the National Armenian Relief Fund and OF
Inc Red Cross. Brown brothers K CO.. II No q.
"aii-stY N""- YORK. wh) forward 10 Turkey by
cable slo"o more to-day TO Miss Barton
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION.

8 Mchelbacher's collection OF paintings sold
last night at the Fifthave auction rooms. No. 23S
FIfth.ayo The attendance large and the bidding
spirited at times. The prices realized were only fair
and bargains obtained by some Of the pur-
chasers. a few paintings were also sold by the
order OF william A. Avis CO.. TO pay advances and
charges. The total amount realized by the sale
&5O74 90
Among the pictures which brought the ,sISl,s hghes,
Hart, S2i5: Getting Serious" by j. G. Brown. $780,
"A Visit to the Baby" by Juan An,onio $3.50; "A
Players" by Jean Temple. s3o5; "A Tow Path on
the Danube !" by & Otto d. Thoren s:io .yedetts" e. "
Blackman, s.s; 'Papa's Boy" by Frederick Els:
mond sleo still LIE" by Max schod. $40. and
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Iavernool April T. p m.-Beef-Exra India moss
ca.v at 03s pd prime at 52s III. rork-l1ns
mess Western fine. dull at 5Os DO medium dull a, "a
Hams-Short cut about II TO IL n. firm at 3os Bacon
Cumberland about 2s to 30 n steady at eos shors
rib about 10 steady 2ss Cd: long clear mfdd.ss.
light about Is No. steady 26s ca long clear mid
dies heavy about 80 50 No. stock short clear mid
diss heavy about 80 10 IS 10 steady IDS 3D. clear bel.
Lies. about IL to II n. dun at 25s Shoulders-About !!
to IA no. steady at 24s lard-Prme Western spot duil
al 2Os "a Cheese-American finest white duli AT as:
do colored dull 42s aow-Prime city du at iss "a
OF turpentne steady at 20s Gj. Rosn--Common firm q!
Is Oi Whcat--No 2 red winter firm at os ID; No
firm at 3s April steady at 3 May steady at IS Nd Juns
steady at 3s nd FlourS Louis fancy winter duli ~
Ia 2d Uops at Iondon--Pachc Coast duh ar 20IaOs
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE PORTE MADE TO YIELD
NO FURTHER OPPOSITION OFFERED TO
THE RED CROSS.
MISS CLARA BARTON. WHO Is AT PERA WRITES
CONCERNING THE TERRIBLE SUFFERING

MISS CLARA BARTON. WHO IS AT PEHA ""iAD"
CONCERNING THE TERRIBLE SUFFERING
IN MARAsH.
Constantinople April 2.-As the result OF the
incessant pressure brought to bear upon the
Porte by ]. w. Riddle. United States Charse
d'Affares. and Sir Philip Cu"rie. British Am
bassador Tewfk Pacha. Turkish Foreign Mi"-
ister has given his assent to the demand tha'
all relief afforded to the suffering Armeniahs
by the agents Of the American Red cross so
ciety shall be distributed unconditionaiy' with
the exception Of one provision, namely, that one
member Of the Turkish Relief Commission snail
be present 1t is believed now that there VIII
be no further hindrance to the Distribution OF
relief. DR.. Harris, with two assistants VIII
start from Beyrout for Marash Immediately 10
work amcng the sufferers from typhoid 1eVer
al that place
The Porte has made explicit denial or the
report that an trade had been issued expelling
the American missionaries Knapp and Cole from
Bilis, whose immediate departure was ordered
by the Governor Of that place few days ago.
Mr. Riddle sent to the Porte yesterday for the
promised paper authorizing the two mission
aries to remain and conduct their missionary
work undsturbed, but Tewfk Pacha replied
that such paper not necessary.
Miss Clara Barton president OF the American
Red Cross Society. has telegraphed from Pera
to the representative Of the United Press as
follows;
The distress and disease In Marash increasing
aarmnRly. have ordered eight physicians iii
apothecar'es with medical supplies to proceed To
Maiash from Beyrout at once. Another caravan
with goods ID due at Marash now pr HubnciIs s,,r,
relief party has supplied Alntah. and is now starr
Ing for Oorfa DR.. Wister's party has not YET re-
ported. but It's members are probably near iarpoot
Each party Is accompanied by caravan with sup
plies. We also making heavy shipments OF
supplies b. each steamer rhe Porte has ordersd
that every facility be given 10 our distribution me
only hindrance IL slow transportation, MIS-
Lee, Of the American missionaries at Mafash'
writes that there Is not a yard OF cotton cloth IN
that plac She also says that smallpox, dysentery
and typhoid fever raging there. and that there
are physicians In the place except those We
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

The Rev c. VI Evans. formerly OF Chester Conn.,
,vas last night Installed as pastor OF the East Ave-
nue. Baptis, Church Long Island City. The Rev A.
c. Dixon OF Brooklyn preached the sermon the
Rev DR. Granger. OF Mount Vernon. delivered the
charge TO the church. and the Rev. McMurray'
OF New-York the charge 10 the pastor.
Some weeks ago Martin Doyce. the prlnclpal OF
School No T. OF Long Island City. removed to
the primary school Of Ravenswood for inefflcency
Of service In the more responsible place Late.y the
deposed principal has been making every effort 10
be reapponted his old place. and his last step 70
this end the presentation to Mayor Gleason OF
a petition purportlng To have been signed by over
six hundred scholars OF School No. T. This petition.
II is now said. was OF fraudulent nature.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
po1-RcEO1ys GOVERNMENT FIRM.

,,,r pprNIER REPLIES SATISFACTORILY To IN
rrppr1I.ATIoNs ON THE EGYPTIAN ouEsTioN'
D.rss Anril I'm the Chamber OF Deputies To-Day
=, pourpeo,s Prime Minister and Minister Oh rol
. Afra,rs made reply TO the Interpretations SUD
,s,,sa nv NM Delafosse. Pierre Aype anu i-eo'i
a. which they asked for Information on the si'ua
.,on IN Egypt NJ. Bourgeois declared that Hrea'
pr,,ai, had installed herself in Egypt without nav
,ny heen invested with mandate 10 90 so ny 'he
powars or by the Sultan Of Turkey. and hadahere-
-, causad nermanent uneasness. The Sultans man.
d.,a had not been procured. although Egypt was
osnendency OF the Ottoman Empire whose ihtes-
r,v the Powers had agreed to respect. Inc action
"a The Russian and French delegates on the Egyptian
Debt Commission IN protesting against the hiesai
annropriation OF Egyptian funds for the soudah e*-
,sa,,,on had established reservation In regard 10
the Egyptian question.
N Bourgeois added that Russia and France were
never more closely associated than at present Tne
Cabinet he concluded. continuing the negotia-
t,ons concerning Egypt with frmness. and was IN
snr.d with confidence In defending with Russia their
Common rights and interests
I,non the conclusion OF NJ. Bourgeoiss statelnent
@,s CHAMBER by 309 10 2l3. adopted vote OF conn.,
dence in the Government. ,,, ,
The consensus Of opinion in the Iopbiee - that
mart Of NJ Bourgeos's reply TO the interpretations
ciearv indicated that he was trying 10 procure d
Conference OF the Powers on the Egyptian question:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
NEW LIBRARY FOR HARLEM.
THE AoUILAR SOCIETY TO ESTABLISH BRANcI
IN EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE AoUILAR SOCIETY TO ESTABLISH BRANCH
IN EAST NE-HuNDRED-AND-rENrH
The Aguilar Free Library Sooiety has decided TO
omen a branch library at No. 17s East One-hundred-
and-tenhst which, It Is expected. will be ready for
service before the end OF this month Its main
library is at No 1877 East Broadway. and Its present
branches are at No GA East Fifth-st and No ll3
East Fifty -n!nth-st The latter branch formerly oc-
cuped insufficient quarters In Lexington-ave About
two years ago a proposition was made for Its re-
noval 10 the nelgnborhood OF One-hundredth-s st.
There was then no thought OF having two branch
libraries above Fifty After 1t was decided
is original location the society determined to estab-
iish branch library in Harlem. The district be-
tween the Webster Free Library In Seventy-s
and the free circulating library In
hundred and -tenth-st which runs through section
few years Ia regarded as an exceptionally good field
for a library. The society which was Organized
about ten years ago. IL progressive and Its books
and circulation are steadily Increasing IT, officers
are: Samuel Greenbaum. president Harold Nathan.
secretary, and Mark Ash treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SEVEN PATRIOTS TO DIE LIKE BANDITS.
THEY WILL BE EXECUTED MONDAY UNDER
WEY1ER's NEW PROCLAMATION.

Havana, April 2.-By the finding OF court martial
seven more insurgent prisoners have been con-
demned 10 death under the recent proclamation OF
Cantain-General Weyler declaring armed enemies
=, ,ba Covernment 10 be bandits. incendiaries etc
Tho a. execution OF the condemned men has been post
Doned until Monday. the remaining days or this
week being holidays. ~
ves, ~ the trocha line established by the Govern
urent troops
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

TILE KAIsER.s NEW YACHT.

,ondon. April IA dispatch to the Central News
.rou, Glasgow says that the new racing cutter
.s,cs I. being built In Henderson's yards for En-
,.ror william of Germany will be named Meteor.
The Yacht will be 17S feet long over ALL Ssa feet on
80 ater line 25Ik feet beam. and IGN feet draught.
IL liz .au area will be 1900 square feet The boat
viii be constructed Of mahogany above the water %
unes rr he used in the construction Of the yacht
sS she will generally resemble the Valkyrie ex-
cent that her keel IL shorter.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
AN EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON.

One hundred persons left here yesterday morning
for Washington the Pennsylvania Railroads
special excursion. lasting for three days and cost
Ing Sl4 20 for all expenses. including accommodations
sionists the sights at the National Capital tour
Ist agent OF the railroad and chaperone n, accom-:
other points tho line. The next Of these notable
excursions will start on April =.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
A RAID BY ACTING CAPTAIN MKIRrEY.

Acting Captain McKirvey. Of the Fifth-st. station,
with platoon Of police made raid on the Cooper
Union Hotel. at Eghth-st. and Thlrd-ave.. about
midnight last night Fifty arrests made.
twenty three women AMI twenty-seven men, In
Guiding the proprietors, Charles Horto and Frank
iluae.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
OFFICERS or THE GOTH COMMISSIONED

Albany. April 2-Adjutant General McAlpin to-
day granted commissions to Edward Duffy leu
tenant colonel and Alfred H. Abeel as battalion
adiutant OF the 69th Regiment. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
HnTEl DE LILLE ET D'ALB0N.

223 Rue st. Honcre. Paris.
Retween the Tuleries Gardens. Place venom.
and New opera. Advantageous arrangements .v'
families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing MUI%' ssnr
Electric Light. &C. Teegrams, puniE
Paris. dENn4
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
NEWEST STYLES IN MEMS DRESS
THE EXHIBITION OF THE MERCHANT TAIL
ORy SOCIETY.

THE EXHIBITION OF InD
ORS SOCIETY.
The fourth ssmi-annuai exhibition OF the Merchant
Tailors' Society Of tho City OF was opene
ve.t.rd.v afternoon at the societyS rooms. No. al
Fifth-ave The principal object Of these exhibitions
IL 10 give facilities 70 tailors who are members OK
tho association to learn small yet important detais
In the style and makeup Of mems clothes styie oe
pends. as q member OF the committee explained
Yesterday upon a lot Of apparently trihins details
such as tho length OF the collar the lapel the Length
Of the stitches the Of the seams ana the cut
generally. II Is obvious that one firm may excel an
other in Of these details but oy tne grouping
methods brought into play by the society," advan-
taees are given for a study Of the best points In
troduced In their work by the leading taiors OF the
city.
some seventy or eighty members OF the society
have contributed exhibits Of various class Inc
exhibition will remain open to-day and tomorrow
The for the affair have been conducted
by a special committee consisting OF NJ B. Guilford
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

because it builds up the system, purides the
blood and stirs up the circulation. 1t. takes
away tired, languid feelings, tones up the
digestive organs, and makes sound, healthy
flesh. It is something that should be kept in
every household Avoid worthless limitations
and accept no substitute.
All grocers and druggists sell it.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
european Aouertlssmsnis.

II EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nno
In. London ONCE Of The Tribune. 20 Fleet S''s'~
r convenient place to leave their advertisements
ana subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS,
The leading hotels did better business yesterday
than on any previous day Of the present week:
ALREMARLE.

ALHEMAkLE.
I. q. Basteio. Chicago.
w. ". Jamison. Greenburg'
Mrs. ID. Y. Watson. PITTS
burg.
Mrs. Walker. Pittsburg.
Miss Walker. Pittsburg.
Mrs. f.. stanwood. Brook
line. Mass.
Miss Houghton. Boston.
y. r. Miller. Albany.
Mrs. W. 4. Slater. Nor
wlch. Conn.
". S smith 4 wife. Phiia-
delphia.
c. y. Houghton. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
w. NJ. Eddy, Boston.
n Currler. Petersburg. va
W. Dewey. Liverpool,
T. B. Thomas. hando'Ph'
W. n
]. II. sparks a family
Lowell. Mass.
y stearne Kingston, ont.
+ Rollinger. Detroit
A q. FOLSOM q wife. La
coma, y. II.
T. n bradley. Pittsburg.
J. ". pinkerton. jr.. Hanes
VILE. Ohio.
F.. W. Guilbert. Racine.
Wis. 49,
" /, House & wife. New :
Orleans n.
II q. Dwight & famiiy'
f1mira.
BRUNSWICK.
w l.. Brown. Indianapolis
Miss Marsh. 1ansin8pure'
Mrs A. y. Gardner, Boston
". II. King. Augusta
r Colweli. Providence.
g l.. Freer. Detroit,
Mics ". Thomas. Spring
c,,lonel W. Goddard a wife
Providence.
]. u. Ingalls,. Boston,
&. W, Andrews. Syracuse.
w. W. Andrews jr.. CieVe'
n e. Norton. Hudson.
y DufY,eld. Cambridge.
Mass.
GiLSEY.
r. y. Booth. Ncw-Hsven.
Mrs. T. McDousail. Cinc'n
Miss 81. McDousall. C.ncin
a m l. Dana 4 wits. ttics.
4 N. Brown a wife. Phila'
n s Rodgers. Princeton.
II W Barnett. Princeton.
= & Mills, New-orleans:
Il ]. Holden a wife. Philn
delphia. c
II. NJ. Krupp q wife. br'dse
port.
GRAND UNION.
]. II. Nero. Boston.
A. d. Clark, Canton. Ohio
III. Is. Trimble. Rochester.
! T.. Stebbins. Albany.
II. Haiton. Somcrs. B. Z.
r. ID. Hatch, Brocton.
r. w. Holmes. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
d. w. Peck. Syracuse.
c. 81. Price. London.
y. II. Warins. Baltimore.
y ". Yearly. Baltimore.
r A. Castor. Philadelphia:
J. ]. Houghton. Phiiadel
phia. So,
II. Lush, New-Hs'en
/. p. Fenstman. city @
Mexico.
NJ Ambach. Baltimore.
M. May. Philadelphia.
w. Il. Caldwell. Boston.
HOLLAND.
G. 7. Gallagher. Boston.
l.. &. Hick. Chicago.
c. Frick. Plttsburs.
J. l.. A. Herring. Philadel
phia.
J. w. owen. Detroit.
r. V. Ashton. England.
T. Amberry. Bowden. Eng
land.
r. w. Beckwith. Chicago.
A. L. Peacock. pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
You Need.

A great cry for help goes up at this time
OF the year, from thousands Of people who are
suffering from what is sometimes called
"spring weakness" Nature requires assist.
ance and they must have help in order to
regain strength and vigor.
The best thing to take for this weak, debil
tated condition, is
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
GLADSTONE TO WRITE THE INSCRIPTION.
A STAINED glass WINDOW As A MEMORIAL. tn

THE ARMENIAN MARTYRS WILL. III PLACED
IN THE CHURCH IN HAwAHDEX.
London April 2-Friends OF Armenia hava an.
nounced their intention to place n stalnedyla win
dow In the church at Hawafden as a memorial to
the Armenian martyrs. Mr.. Gladstone who alwny.
ATTENDS the church when al liawarien his son being
viii be placed on the window
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
IMPERIAL

iMfERIAL.
y. II. 4. Nichol. Montreal.
+. :. farwell, Providence.
[. +. Bacon. Boston.
A. A. Jewett. baltimore
{. Mac Ritchin. Chicago.
J. Jones. Pittsburg.
+. y. Johnson. Rochester
L. J. Morley. Rochester
|. y. Cobb. Cleveland.
[. H. Hanna. Pittsburg.
MARLBOROUGH.
Or, II. l.. Buckingham. Red
Hook. y. Y.
NJ. u. Bulkley. Odessa
l.. q. Smith. Philadelphia.
:. + Smith. Salem. Nass
G. II. Cole II wife. Middle
town.
II. J. c. Walker. Philadel-
phia,
Mrs. i. NJ. Wilson. Boston.
Mrs. T.. l.. Perkins. STAN
NJ. T: Clark. New Haven.
J.. w. Long. WilkesbarTe
=. w Calder. Utica.
Mrs, +. w. Weston. Canton.
T., A. Newton Il wife. Dos-
ton.
NoRMANDIE.
r. o. Bunnell. Eastop,
ID. Bruce. Pittsneld.
ID. NJ. Greene. Troy.
Mrs. 7. a. Blake. New
Haven.
Mrs. w. Il. Pollock. Youngs.
town. Ohio.
Miss Pollock. Youngstown.
Ohio.
&. W. Sweet. Philadelphia.
ID. =. Alexander a wife
Buffalo.
@. +. Bayle. Worcester.
III. {. Lawrence & wife.
| NrW-tdNen.
4. cutes 4 wife, Chicago.
.. ID. Allyn. Holyoke. Mass
w. 7. Sanger. Morristown.
Dr. II. \. Thomas & wife,
Chicago.
a. d. Robinson 4 wife. Bos,
ton.
PARK AVENUE.
II. l.. Junker q wife. Pitts
burg.
J. ID. Weeks. Buffalo,
p. l.. Preterne. 81. Angus
tine, Fla.
c. l.. Warren a wife. Al
bany.
J. Hanson Michene. Phila-
delphia.
II. u, Pollock, Detroit.
w. n. Chaplin a. wife. De-
troit.
Mrs. J. Lambert. Ticon-
deroga.
C. A. wcyerhauesen. 81.
Paul. MINI.
c. Hall. Syracuse.
st. JAMES.
n. q. Meigs. Baltimore.
II. II. Funch a wife. Phila-
delphia.
NJ. c. Rockwell. Providence.
n. u. Johnston. Duluth.
| Mra. Johnston. Duluth.
n. A. Con. Binghamton.
r. NJ. Blake q wife. Pitts
Mrs. J. Stall. Halifax.
Mrs. A. w. West. Halifax.
J. A. Dicus. Springfield.
WALDORF.
J. d. Parrish. Denver.
d. J. Duncan. London.
u. II. Escombe. London.
II. W. Box. Buffalo.
WESTMINSTER.
d. II. Bacon. Chicago.
w. q. Falrbank q wife
Middleton. Conn.
J. T. Hosie 4 wife. Scran-
ton.
r. 4. Baker a wife. Scran-
ton.
w II. Brace. Detroit.
:. A. Z. Thompson. Eonesdale
Penn.
II. Lees. Plymouth. Va.
G. W. lioadley. Sing Sing.
+. Kimball. Chicago.
G. Robinson. Scranton.
c. r. Stearns. Williamsport
| pspN
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

General Barker served in the Persian war IN 1857
md IN the Indian mutny In ls57-5s In 1874 he
appolnted professor OF military art at the STAFF
College. and this position he held until 1876 In 1877
he was assistant director OF military educa,on Of
the hecdouarters staff OF the army From 1880 to
fsa4 he was in command Of the troops IL Hong Kong
In lSsl ne was appointed actng-Governor OF Hong
Kong He Is sixty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
ATTEMPT TO MURDER RAs MAKoNNEN


Az ACCIDENT is SAID no HAVE HAPPENED ~
urp CARRIAGE WHILE DRIVING IN NICE
London. April 2--1t is reported tnat an acc'uen.
s.nnenea 70 the Queens carriage while Her Majesty
was or,s1e =, the matter Is known by the househoid
- C.overnment officials here.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

.tyrENANT- GENERAL GEORGE d. BARKER AP-
POINTED TO THE POSITION.

Iondon. April 2-1Aeutenant- General George Dlgby
Barker c. b.. has been appointed Governor OF the
Bermudas, in succession to General Thomas Casey
LYONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
A NEw-yoRK SCHOONER SEIZED.


rur GEORGE W. wHITFoRD CAPTURED BY A
COLOMBIAN GUNBoAT.
Colon. Colombia. April 2.-rhe American schooner
csorye ". Whitford Of New-York. has been seized
-, the runboat Cordova. six miles of Manzanillo
rhs .chooner was without cargo. but the captain
AZ the eunboat threatened to sink her. and put an
o,cer on board and conveyed her here accusing her
- hav,np contravened the customs laws
T. Pearcy. United States Consul here Is active
~ endeavorng TO obtain the release OF the vessel
-,oss documents have been sent to the United
GO. suI-Ceneral at Bogota. In the mean time
a force of police has been stationed on board the
seo,ar In boarding the schooner the gunboat
sscnisd and damaged her. and the captain OF the
tSoner has declared his intention OF seeking IN
Ssesr~itv for the damage TO his vessel and Tor her
detention
c.xAnA.s FLEET GOING INTO COMMISSION.
Ottawa. Ont April 2-Arrangements are being
=. ,or nutting the fisheries prote' lon feet into
,.s,on The cruiser Constance as come out OF
winter quarters, and is now doing evenue duty ~ IN
w <s,,r The Curlew was commiss .oned to-day for
tne rH IN the Bay OF Fundy. while the fast-sai!ing
wrw,ser Kinghsher was also order out TOT puty
SIn,een SIunse cane Sable and Lunenburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
nrcrss roR TILE LONDON EXCHANGE.

London. April 2.-when the Stock Exchange ad
>ourned its session to-day. II was announced tina
business would not be resumed until Tuesda!
April 7.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
RODRIGUEZ TO BE RELEASED.

Washington. April 2-Secretary Olney has received
q d,spatch from Consul-General Williams at Ha-
yana SAYING that he is Informed by the attorney
for Marcus Rodriguez and the brothers Someilin.
naturalized American citizens, held by the Spanish
auhorities In Cuba for alleged completely In the In
surrection that his clients will soon be released
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Flint'S Fine f Furniture.

rvery one is aware Of It's high merit. A
manufacturing price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05

The fabulously rich I'D mining dis
trict OF Cripple Creek, Colorado, is
attracting hundreds OF people.
By spring the rush bids fair to be
enormous. That there IL an abun-
nance of gold there is demonstrated
beyond doubt. Fortunes are being
rapidly made.
TO reach Cripple Creek, take the
santa Fe route, the only standard
gauge line direct TO the camp.
Pullman slcepers and chair cars,
The Santa Fe lands YOU righMin the
heart Of Cripple Greek.
The best wav TO get there Is over
the Santa Fe route.
Inquire Of nearest ticket agent, ol
address, W. S. keenan, G.. p. A. * 8
r. Ry. Galveston, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-05
Importance of the Exchange Reader.

Importance OF the exchange ReAueK'
The man who reads the exchanges Is
a very important man, and, let me say,
too, he is pretty highly paid man. He
has to read, we will say, 5000 papers
regularly. All the newspapers in the
country come into the Office, and he does
not do anything else He sits at his desk
all day, and a pile of newspapers, or,
saw, a cord of newspapers, is laid before
him every morning. He starts to work
and turns them over and over to see
what is in them He has to know what
it is that should be taken from them
and put into his paper. What is the in
1eresting story? 1t requires Judgment TO
know this. 1t requires knowledge and
experience as well as talent. 1t also re-
uuires a sense of humOr, because there
are a great many things that are really
important that may not seem so at the
first glance, and the newspaper reader
has got to judge about that He must
always be on hand and spend great
many hours at his desk, and he is pretty
tired when he gets through with his
DAYS task. 1t is hard duty, but he has
lots of amusement, and, as / said, he is
very we'll paid. So he is happy. y.-Charlei
A. Dana in McClure's Magazine.