davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
FILLED CHEESE BILL CONSlDEhED'
GENERAL. DEBATE cIosED-EFFoRrs TO MODIFY
THE MEASURE

| GENERAL, DEBATE CIOSED-EFFORTS TO MODIFY
THE MEASURE.
Washington. April lO-General debate was finished
IN the House on the "niled cheese bill" The chief
advocates of the measure Messrs. Grosvenor
| Rep Oh,o, Tawney Rep. Mimi. and Dolliver
| CRep Iowa.. 1t opposed by Messrs McMiiin
| Dem Tenn) Otey Dem. Na). Evans tRep kyJ'
| Iinney Rep y. c., and others. The bill VIII be
further considered tomorrow under the hve-minute
| rule for amendment. The objection OF several OF
those who spoke to-day was not to the principle oil
the hill but 10 the extent OF taxation sought to be
imposed Efforts will be made 10 reduce the rate OF
tax and the schedule Of licenses. and II THIS Is ac
| complished the opposition to the oil! VIII oe APP
| parently comparatively feeble
Saturday April 49, at o'clock. was set apart Tor
the delivery OF eulogies the late Representative
cosswe Of the vIih Msssaehusstt. District oo,.
| defences for the year ending June 80 1891 was re-
ported by Mir Hainer dsep.. NebJ and placed on the
Bills were passed as follows with others: Senate
S s as o e coa
Railway Company to organize corporation ana 20
Sest that al ns ea
Of the s sa% Of Of IGS aessd 10 has be
twice raid FOR tobacco tax stamps IN i On Pk
e PEAK sd he c Of 5fs colorado Sf springs
an acre House bin w SPB5SPgI1 rG
his salary as custodian OF public property at Erie:
Penn in 1851 for loss OF property for which he was
rules until O'Clock, the evening session 10 De TOT
| the consideration Of private pension DIS.
The House Committee on Reform In the civil
| Service to-day ordered favorable report on the
hill OF Mr. Brosius OF Pennsylvania, amending the
| Civil Service law SC TO give authority to the
| Civil Service Commission TO administer oahs, take
| afidayits and depositions and examine Witnesses
| The clerk OF any court OF the lnlted states ~ 10
| have power TO issue 4 writ summoning any person
Within the Jurisdiction OF the court 10 appear anu
testify before th Commission any member OF H. or
its secretary The court s 10 have power 10 punish
! dsobedcnce to the writ or summons.
Tho House Committee on Indian Anairs To-Day
ordered favorable report on the bill to prohiDn
| tho sale OF intoxicating liquors TO Indians to whom
| ,ands have been allotted This regulation was
| rade necessary By decision rendered by Judge
| paIiinger OF oregon. who held that the sa'e VI
u"ror 70 Indians who had taken aliotments was
| moi violation Of the present law
The Curtis bill which permits volunteer Officers
,o were promoted during the late war; bu, not
rus,ered in with the promoted rank 10 DC as
| c,a,,ed with this latter rank. was ordereh 10 DE
,avorabIv reported to-day by the House Military
| committee II was amended. however, so AZ 10
nrovent the officers question from receiving me
back nav and allowances which might attach u
| promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
J. s. KIDDER FOR PORT WARDEN

RENOMINATED BY THE GOVERNOR AFTER
AN INTERVAL OF THREE YEARS.
Albany April lO.-Governor Morton sent to the
Senate to-day the nomination Of John s. kidder or
Oneonta, to be Port Warden of the Port OF New
York. to fll the vacancy caused by the expiration
of the term of Dubois Collier. The nomination was
referred to the Finance Committee.
Lieutenant Colonel John S. Kdder. who was NOM
rated by Governor Morton yesterday, as member
OF the Board of Port Wardens. in this city, Is a
veteran Of .he Union Army, member OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. and was port war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

charm In overcoming aches. pains and
bearing down sensations. 1t restores
the color OF health to pale cheeks.
gives brightness to dull eyes and takes
away that sallow. unhealthy complex
ion. No woman who values her health
and strength should be without the
great SAT-. cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
FOR WOMEN.

only which always be relied
Of tried War
better remedy for who suffer from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
FOR MEN.

No remedy has equaled Warmers Safe Cure in
curing every form of liver and kidney complaint II
you are troubled this way and experiencing such
hillnusness heada ches. backaChes. ner-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
GA DiUNATION DE FAUST"

It was happy concet to perform Berlioz's DAM
nation de Faust at one of the Metropolitan Sunday
night concerts. The work has always enjoyed great
popularity yet has not been heard here FOR several
years To think Of its choruses being undertaken Dy
the opera choir was not encouraging In view OF the
fact that they have always been associated in the
minds of the people of New-York with the Oratorio
Society, but the Metropolitan choristers are a
plucky lot and demonstrated last night that even
II the quality OF tone which they produce is not par
ticuary pleasing, they learn well, and once In the
saddle not easily unhorsed. All things con-
sidered. the choral portions OF the work went sur
prisngly well and a spontaneous outburet or ap-
plause rewarded the for the spirited manner
In which they sang the Amen fugue There were
crudtles in the work OF the orchestra, in spite OF
the painstaklng manner In which Mr.. Sedl con-
Quoted plainly enough due to insuflclency Of re-
hearsais. but it after all remarkable enough
that difficult d work should have been as well
prepared a. II In the midst of an opera season.
audience tried hard. but vainiy to secure repet-
tion The Rakoczy march was equally well received,
though played at an astonishngly RAPID tempo.
Madame Nordica sent word on Saturday that she
too Ill TO sing the soprano solos, and Madame
DE Vere-Sapio took her place very effectively indeed
the other solo singers being NM. Lubert. Castel-
mary and Plancon. To hear the latter was a de-
light The best of singers have been
heard in the music OF Mephistopheles, but none
equalled VI. Plancon. who must be credited with a
uous resistance. the audience compelled repetition
of the serenade. NJ. Lubert sang with great
earnestness but the concertrOom Is not his PROVINCE
he needs scenery and action to be at his best.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
VANDERBILT REPORTS DENIED.

Rumor has been busy with the name OF William
X Vanderbilt recently. Hardly had society re-
covered from its flutter over the marriage OF O. H.
T. Belmont and Mrs William *. Vanderbilt. when
the runor became current that w X. Vanderbilt
himself was about 10 marry again. The name OF
Miss Amy Bend connected with his by the Cos
sips This was at once denied by both Mr. Wander
bilts friends and the members OF Mas Bends
family Now comes the report that he is engaged
10 be married to English Duchess. and the
Duchess hinted at is the Duchess or Manchester
This report was denied vigorously yesterday by a
member Of the family. who said that Mr.. Wander
bit was not engaged and had no idea of getting
married
Humor has also coupled the name Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr.. and Miss Grace Wilson with great
persistency lately. Both Miss Wilson, who Is a
daughter Of X. T. Wilson. and young Mr.. Wander
bilt are now in Paris and report says that they
are together q great deal. Miss Wilson is several
years the senior of young Vanderbilt. who has
barey passed his majority and who graduated from
college only about year ago The family denies
that there Is any engagement between the two, and
Il is said that Mr.. Vanderbilt will b. called home
from Paris shortly TO take up work In his fathers
office in the Grand Central Station.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
DIED.

METcALF-At his lat. residence 80 East Seth-st. On
Saturday: February isss =, r clock M. 's"':
Funeral services win be held at Trinity chaHst WsH
25h-st. on Tuesday morning. February T. At ~ ococH.
Of Msmss ,Sn:r.I q nsr sn r: l:ss
ruary at 70 m BY & order sr..,as,, and comm.na.n
HENRY cHDUScEY. % Jr sss'sl secrssry and and Xdjutant
Society of the Cincinnati In the s'ae Of us;.;
N s Of the Ss s S sssens
Trinity Chapel. at 10 a. M. February T.
Colonel GEORGE BLISS SANFORD. y: s. A..
Attest: MORRIS WOODRUFF SEYMOUR Secretary
The members Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity are r..
Bets Metaf from Trinity chaGe TIs1dsy
are requested to OF their late associate
James Belts Metcalf. at Trinity Chapel at 10 a. mo
FREDEhicK ): PE PEysTER yosTaS rrs,ids1' Secretary
Of the Revolution In the state Of ,Ss Sa.
Ms%SsFs Gf h S Ssss s sss
Tuesday; February an lsao; at 10 9.eloes 9 a. m.
FREDERICK TA6hsP'k Th6Mas e " siaia' SMITH Secretary
oNEAn anniversary mass win BE Gsee.'eS e, r. Se:.r a.
ch4Tch YonteTs udl5w). T. y. for the repo'e of the
February l. Rebekah Lockwood Peet. daughter OF the
Funeral services at ST. Ans ch1rsh Brooklyn Tues.
day morning. February 4. at 10 o'clock.
ave- Friday January 81 1896 from heart faluref
Frank y. Porter.
will be held his late residence Tues-
day ith inst. at $3.50 a.
Interment convenience Of the family.
Newport r. Hartford Conn. papers please copy.
SCHWARZ-On Sunday. February ,. 1885, Augusta. widow
OF Anton Schwarz 49,. =, .
Services at her late residence No. ll2 Berkeley ~ -
Brooklyn. Wednesday, February D. 1896, at lo a. m
Please omit flowers.
Funeral private.
sCOTT-In Brooklyn on February 3 Rachel Spence Scott
aged Sc Years - a..
Funeral services the residence of her nephew NO. 10
Gth-aye. Monday, 30 inst. at I:3O p m
Interment private
Philadelphia papers please copy.
sHEFFIEI-D-sudd ,nly saturday morning February -
Sewer beloved wife OF Nelson NJ Sheffield: -,
Funeral her late residence The Dakota NO
72d-st. Tu sday. February T. at 10 a. m
Interment private
sMITH-saurday. February ist Jacob Smith, In the esm
year Of his ., 4,
Relatives friends Of the family are respectfully In
attend funeral services at his late residence
No 800 20th-st.. Tuesday February 4, at p. m
Boomsberg. Penn papers please copy
Tr-RNER-At New Dorm Staten Island Saturday,
February Ist David s. Turner. in the 92d year OF hh
.-s
Relatives friends invited to attend the tunsn
from his late residence Tuesday February 4th, *
2:3D p. m. -
Carriages will be New-Dorp station on the arrivd q
the train from the ! 80 boat from Whitehali-st
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
STORM ADVANCING FROM THE SOUTHWEST

STORM ADVANCING FROM THE SOUTHWEST
Washington Fob 2.-The storm noted yesterday as "S
listing on the Texas has passed up e MssssPIi
Valley mouth u the Onto. II has increased s'ea
Is in energy and covered the lower MISSISSIPPI val
lcy with heavy r,lnfas II VIII advance to the lower
lake reslon Monday. causing general sno" OF ran"
from New York 10 Michigan. The Eastern storm n"s
passed across Northern New England ana OH tne NV"
Scotia coast II is succeeded by area OF high pressure
in the lower Canadian provinces. -
Light rains have fallen far eastward as the Nudie
Atlantic coast
The weather has cleared in New England ana mas re
maned fair on the South Atlantic coast
Fair weather still prevails throughout uhe N's' anu ~
lake regions but with increasing coudiness IN the latter
districts. , ., ,,o rogiors the
lower Missouri and lower Mississippi valleys - ,o,,.
For Monday rain snow is indicated Ill tne oa
rsgfon and The Middle States Increasing cloadness TO-
lowed by pnow Monday night In New Ensisnu, ,,, ,,
The weather will be generally ciehI III ,e m' n,a,ara %
will remain fair throughout the West L2wer .enpn IA
ture Is indicated for the East our STATES ie"' W
tho
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
field into which Sir James Ross penetrated with the
Erebus and Terror.
TEMPERATURE REGISTERED.

TEMP PERATURE REGISTERED
When the Antarctic entered the pack ice the
temperature OF the air Is degrees Fahrenheit.
and that OF the water 2s degrees. On December IA,
in latitude @:A and longitude 1884, they were ap-
preaching Baeny the Ice foes greatly increased in
size, and some Of them carried stones and earth.
SO thick and dangerous were the ice foes that
hvcd among them. Even with steam, they ran
considerable risk. and had two narrow es-
ward, following in the track of the Erebus and the
Terror. On Christmas Eve they the midnight
sun In latitude sc II and longitude l7is and at mid
night or December 81 the sun was again SHINING
brightly, bringing the old year out and the new
year in.
Altogether they were thirty eight days in work
ing their passage through the pack Ice and after
getting into clear smooth. open expanse OF sea,
they steered straight for Cape Adair in Victoria
temperature OF the air here was % degrees, and OF
the water 20 degrees. and the sky was perfectly
clear. cape Adair rose to a height OF nearly four
thousand feet and consisted of basaltic rock
They saw the coast OF Victoria Land to the west
and south as far the eye could reach. some
OF the peaks covered with Ice and snow. one VOL
canic peak, about eight thousand feet high, was
comparatively free from snow. and there were
signs of recently active volcano: After passing
Possession Island they steamed still further south
ward and sighted cape. which they named
Cape Oscar, In honor OF the King of Norway and
sweden on the 22d they were in II degrees south,
and. no whales being visible they decided to re-
turn northward to Cape Adair. where they landed
M the hrst human beings who had ever set foot on 1
that territory. Their landlng-pace was sort OF
peninsula which formed complete breakwater for
the inner bay through which they steered I'm
mense swarms Of penguns were on the promon-
tory, on which they nestcd high up as 1000 feet
Although Professor Borchgrevink wanted to go
on. Il was there that the captain decided to take
the back track. Herr Borchgrevnk has been lect-
uring IN Australia. England Scotland. Germany
and Norway. He comes TO this country to lecture
last evening that the Major had not spoken to him
as TO the places In which he was to lecture.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
DIED..

Of Rev. ana Mrs. " +. Anderson.
| Funeral private
" ealar I,maca IL Long "ar Isla@s ID I,r synIa ia
Avery. in the s7th year Of her age.
ITu"rn. Int~rment + at New Hamburg on Hudson
D. Baird OF the late John Baird in the forty-hfh
Funeral private the residence Of ADDISON w. Baird
Inierment at Woodawn.
suddenly on sunday nornns February George
Funeral from Grace Church on Wednesday February 8.
Kindly omit flowers
E MIe y .. # % BRINK sna assh2 81
Funeral i'' from her late residence FL Mora ~ j.. on
risns Mnnafy iyavs res.Safy Ss ytsrs at sS1 at p
interment a, convenience OF he family.
dsnee OF D. NJ Demares Isaac y Brewer. late Of Mil
stone n. j.. in hts sist year.
Friday January 81. Marietta Norton Davidson. In the
Western. boulevard and iist-st.. Monday February
Intermen, L tern dr,,t private; nOater.
San Francisco Cali papers please copy.
DEL MoNTE-A Mass OF Requiem for the repose Of the
February an at s's oclock The friends Of the family
HALSTEDAt her residence Yonkers. n. Y. Maria Dawa
.srSss %" suaaS win es ssd at St
kENYON-On February l. 1896 after a lingering Illness,
Maria =. Kenyon. eldest daughter of the late James
and Margaret s. Kenyon in the sist year ef her age
Funeral services late residence. - East l-ui@
st., New-York City. Tuesday February T. at l;O
m.
LENY-At Mount Vernon, " T.. January d" 'o'o'
James Levy aged 10 years ,., ..,
Reatvas and friends respectfully invited attend
Mount me- 'rTsenn vernon from ON Monday lay at
MoREIs his residence No william I1s wss Msr ssss cny SON ON
Of the late Colonel Gouverneur Morris. l. y A.
and friends invited attend the funeral at
Trinity Church Broadway and Wall st. on Wecnes-
day the 5fh inst. at $3.50 2. m
There will be n requiem for Gouverneur w Morris at the
Church OF the Redse ner s2i-s and Park-aNe., the
morning OF the 9Th inst o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
SHOOTING AT THE 1TH RANGE.

The marksmen OF the 7th Regiment had the big
gest shoot OF the season. so far. at their armory
Saturday night. There three matches de-
cded and many men also qualified experts and
sharpshooters The matches decided included the
Gazette Trophy match. the conditions OF which
were as follows: open to one team OF six men
from each company Of the regiment Members OF
teams need not be members OF the Rifle Club.
Five shots standing and five shots prone. Tine
limit counting from the call OF ready. Ten minutes
or fifteen minutes II ordered shot one side OF
range only. The prize. a trophy presented by the
Gazette Association.
Handicap match--Seven shots standing and seven
prone. Two entries Five prizes In each match.
RAPID Fire match-Time limit. minute stand
ing and one minute prone. one prize TO highest
FIRST second entry. Two additional
prizes to highest scores on any entry.
The summaries as follows
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

Foreign mails for the week ending February will Close
rOmDy in al" TEaSsA4LHSrc A AZ %s MsiLs sS'"'
TEEsDAY-At a. rn. m: FOR Europe per 8 3 i-'""'
wEDNEs6&Y for EqoPs per o.p p'ans's saI,ss
n@ S at % M 0SI' sSpple%soary s 10 Esrsps
res PER- per- ra '% saa a ntweSp ssrs |
G.recicd per FrerIand'). s....... ,,.,v
APan fousa furry "a % II Esipi and british India
La Touan VIA Iiayre e'tsrs i9r otnea paI,s % o'
for Netherlands direct per $ Amsterdam via ho,.e' a
a. m ,sapplemenary 1890 a M FOR Europe per g. =
rmba. yil Queenstown a. J.? m ,or seetand an ,,sd dr.sd
EIS Erer = Ancsoria'j fa:r'' VI"
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above sdd,na sappginsn ns.n Freneb ana
German steamers remain until within ten MIN
NAILS MAJ q iN FOR Gs5 souTH H CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MoNpAY-M 10 a. m for cape Colony and Natal. per
Duwch dei5ers must be ssisS direct sa NOTs
Bisa Blsn via at rars and Msnaos per- Gsss
iers for other parts OF Brazil must be a'es,ea % per
.iuaisinala per steamer from New-6rlsans: at p m
tE Ss H So % a. M FOR Port AnsonO per
wEDNEsDAY-At o a. m. for Costa Rica. per 9. =
lbsrt Dumois. via Lmon; a, 10 a. M n ,sSppemen!a,y
Ynmur at at y m for Grenada trinidad and Tobssa
per M Mrr at & ~ % Srsa %r JamaSa ans pss mus.
be directed per siyIal 1890 ssuppemsn,sry
@ for erm on1 st ThG%a s and Barbados per
s. orinoco detiers Grenada Trinidad and rSSs:o %
q's e Sty'' Of % 9t'%D'S Via Havana
La Plata Countries direct per Roman pa,n Prnse beach
THURSDAYA 10 a. supplementary 1880 a. m'
for Fortune Island and Hayu per s $ A,h4s p.,, Patti,
Goave and Aux Cages, per scheswig: at % D. mi
for Blueheds. per steamer from Neworeans' r,,,.a..
10 Complementary loso NJ for FSf'ans pss,
Island Jamaica: Ssvania. etc. and cosa inss ms "a
r other f nri q | Mess must Ss S,,'s:
carupano per Mnus deters for oh other 1S,S Da.s
Of Venezuela, Curacao. Trinidad Brvsm N,,si any AZ =
p m for Bocas Too per steamer from ,,sr from
leans tor Nassau xsx,ggsndisna P gsn isfs%sr and 81
Pierre -Miqueon per steamers from Halifax.
Mails fT cs Sav al 'pa p M Mails Maaeon ~
rail Boston and thence by steamer am Ss close at this
1ce daily at fTwari,ns rs G9, Tampa "a F.
sailing MONDAYS and 0,i rrom specialy addressed
for dispatch by steamer close al 'n's o ~
a. m rRANspAcrFIc MAILS. ,,.o O.,
Mails for China and japan av psa sp 70 February at
an'i'ssS sSs 'sss sr sw. asEs aa's % See
Rncl.o da up to w.,, Essrua nrsrs. a. Hs
s.nye ~s ara close here daily af,er February and up 70
TsSrsa rss.n. s at 'sS s "a Mails "a
february 'Ie .s,n A. esG ste from ssn rrancsco clos.
fere asili up to February % at $50 m Mall: for
and Pan TS% Poa1y sose here daily
TO February at $50 m MAILS Mss s9r srs sapwaasa Ss
those for Wss AI'i Hnxa %neh r Jre snS samoan
Islands per Monowai 9rom san s Francisco ei1Se
a%br,a and 81" Win Ri % British as mails Tor Australia
d6 s .n %s are % % oS 1 the
nmo,,an Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
sss'sFed mail STxaE si {! w. m bgYT6S eossm. fes
Postonice New-York. ~ Y. January 81 1890.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
EXPERTS.
sHARPsfIOOTERs.
4 DTNNEP FOR J. T.. DODSON.

Tho popular comedian. J. l.. Dodson. was last
evening entertained at an informal dinner AT the
I.otos club \ handsome silver loving cup. bearing
the inscription "ro J. T. Dodson from few OF his
many friends in the Lotos club. February 2 1896.
was given him Among those present were Bronson
Howard. +. r. Murray, II. W. Ranger, Harrison
Grey Fiske Consul-General Branchi. Stanley Cohen
H. ~ Alden j. II. Eastwood W. Il. SonerNil'e'
Chandos Fulton. 7. W. B. Hughes. {. C. hughes'
G. G. S,arkwether. f.. G. Fuller. C. W. Lews { a..
Lester W Davis, James Talput. j. g Mitchell,
H. : Word H. Davis j. \. Johnson, Ernest
leicester r. H. Behrens. e II. Low and a. L.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH.

A CONFESSION OF IGNOM1NIOUS FAILURE.
From the Philadelphia Record
Lord Salisbury's amazing speech at the Non-Con-
formst Unionist Associations banquet compes the
that the once emaeq ana ana eGm6aye %
His confession of the snominious failure of his Ar
that British Prime Minister has ever felt con-
strained 10 make.
DIFFICULT TASK.
From the Hartford Post.
Lord Salisbury will find difficulty in persuadng
the Christian world to believe that England has no
moral duty to right existing wrongs in Turkey.
HIS DELPHIC UTTERANCEs.
From the Newark On. j. Advertiser.
The British Premier is always Delphic In his ut
gives here unqualified Endorsement of the Monroe
to place his Interpretation on II, and discards
that OF the Government Of the United States. which
which it has cherished for half a century.
HE IS "AGIN IT'S ENFORCEMENT"
From the Providence News.
Lord Salisbury is drawn out in defence so far
to admit that he makes no protest against the doc.
bv the United States than that OF President Monroe
himself Which s perhaps much the same me thing %
saying that he believes IN the docuhe' ou' s As"i
its enforcement
BETTER HAVE SAID MORE OR NOTHING.
From the Buffalo Commercial.
The british Premier the Marquis Of Salisbury.
,annced before n Non -Conformst meeting last night
that he had never houted or denounced the Monroe
n"n,rine 1, He reiterated that he upholds the Mon
% noctrine OF Monroe. intimatng that he rejects
the modern extensions and implications OF that 4. doc
uinJ, an this head and n Liberal newspapers re-
, arr that he had better have said more or nothing
is pertinent
HINT THAT NO QUARREL IS WANTED.
From the Philadelphia Times
There are. Of course two ways hr bsevss Sl In the
Monroe Doctrine President MOhsse saea ia Sane m
AS ~ slanu95 slans5art Monroe did mean and to quarrel
WITH us II Viii III taEs he
BODY IN rs t",t an agreeable hint that he does not
Want W 10 quarrel oyer the q, densi1pl desirapls anu "''
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR tor

For New-EngIand. nearly clear In the morning. 'o'
lowed by increasing cIoudness and snow at night hor
erly shifting TO eastery winds
vor Eastern York increasing cloudiness. followed
In the afternoon by snow northern and rain IN south
ern portion: winds becoming e,stery . r.,.u.r.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey anu De'""'
rain; easeriy winds -, y,rn,r,,
the District of Columbia. Maryland anu sris
cloudy and threatening with rain; warmer e'S'e''''
shifting southery winds. -.,.,,.~ a.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain; eas'etN' s"'"e ~
southerly winds. , ,.,o x.,,.
For Western New-York. snow turning iha1 ram
warmer northeast.rly shifting southeastery winds
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
ANTHONY uOWBRAY's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Anthony Mowbray, who died at
his home Saturday morning, was held yesterday
afternoon at his home, No. GO Convent-ave The
funeral private. only the immediate members
OF the family being present. The Rev DR.. Chares
Chaplin ofiiciated. The body will be buried at Mont
gcmery, y. V, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
COLONEL THOMPSON's CONDITION

Colonel William =. Thompson. who is seriously III
4. with pneumonia at his home. No. 30 West Fifty
seventh-st passed a fairly comfortable day yester-
day. His brain Is clear and he is conscious of his
condition. There has been perceptibe change
since SATURDAY. morning A large number OF per-
sons called at Colonel Thompsons home yesterday
TO inquire about him. DR.. Loomis and the consult
Ing physicians expect that the disease will reach
Ns crisis this morning.