davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
OBITUARY..
Ex-JupGE GILBERT ROBERTSON

Troy. n. Y. April 23.-Ex-Judge Gilbert ROBERT
son, aged eighty-one years one OF the most pron'i
Republicans in Northern New-York, died al MS
home in this city to-day.
Gilbert Robertson. jr., was born IN the low" Vi
Argyle, Washington County, y. Y, In lslo. lie was
educated at the Cambridge Academy. He came 10
Troy i'm 1910 and began the study OF law. He was
admitted to the bar in 1s43 In 1859 he was elected
County Judge and served two terms OF four years
each. He in 1869 appointed by Pvsident uraht
United States Assessor OF Internal Revenue Tor the
XVIII District serving until 1873 when ne wa ap ~
pointed postmaster Of Troy and at the expiration o,
his first term reapponted. In 1856 Governor mn
appointed Mr.. Robertson member or the state
Board of Mediation and Arbitration. when position
he held at the time of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
IN THE REICHSTA0.

PROPOSAL TO LIMIT THE NUMBER OF WORKING
ForRs OPPOSED BY COUNT Won BISMARCK
Berlin. April 23.-In the Reichstag to-day Count
Herbert Won Bismarck made speech in opposition
to the proposal of the Government TO limit the num-
per OF working hours in the various industries upon
'he ground that such compulsory limitation would
nAsettle trade. No government he declared. had
done what Germany had done for the welfare of the
WORKING classes within the last fifteen years
freiherr Won Berlepsch. Minister OF Commerce
refuted Count Blsmarck's attacks imam tho CO..
eminent policy As long as he remained a Minister
ne declared he would strive to the utmost to secure
laws Tor the protection of the working people and
see mat they did not remain dead letter Further
Inoie, ne would continue his endeavors 10 amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
vovJyG PICTURES or A sCREEN.

,,o ,,,sscone n new and entertaining Invention
NO. oxh,h,,ed for the first time at Roster biaI
Lac, night II Is simply the kaleidoscope on large
scale. II throws moving pictures on screen me
.,~..,o.,,s which II reproduced were llfelke. ana
The effects were entertaining. The best picture wa'
of a beach. with rolling and tumolinE surf me
next best was skirt dance. Ihefe "'''' o'
sides a boxing match, scene rom p''S rr., 80
" -. IL, marian and another dance. TWO or
,s.. y, the pctures were coior d. but the co 1I
nr tribe earrh and not altogether suc',ss' W
~ .~hthtIon AZ A whole however, Is 10 -. IT,
nv ~, 40 sn,Isfactory. The audience seemed ~
"a hs, mind ana It spplauded the display eh'huS'
astcally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
p,r,rs COMING HERE AGAIN.

= r. Proctor has Just made an important engage
ment for his Pleasure Palace. 1t Is that OF ,ne
French singer and pantomimist Pauius rau'"'
was here years ago ana sang d, ~, T.,
u,ars vus,c Hail when II was at its old stand IN
Veg, Twenty-th,rd-st. He then gained a great
popularity by his clever singing. whist'ihs anu
pa ntomimic acting The present engagement was
made by Mr. Proctor's agent In Paris IL is TOT -FOUR
weeks and the manager does not deny or evade .me
fart that ne avs Paulus 81 800 a week for his trou.
bic and loss Of time II In especially stipulated Una.
Pauus Is to accept no engagements IN TINS cou"s,.
but the with Mr. Proctor. and that ne ~ 10 re-
turn 10 Europe when that Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MARRIED..
FOSTFR-CHAPMAN

FOsTER-CHAPMAN-on Wednesday. April 2? az The
residence the brides parents No. 2s3 Hancock ST.,
Brooklyn, by the Rev. A.. J. f. Behrends Anna Louise
Chapman 10 Smith Foster, Of Brooklyn.
Long Island papers please copy.
HUBBELI--M OSsMAN-On Thursday, April %. 1896. al
the residence OF Hon. f. J. Hil Norwaik, Conn, ~
the Dr. Thomas X. Noble, Emily Caroline Moss
to Charles Hubbell. Of New-York City.
KING-ERVING-At the Reformed Episcopal Church. %
Wednesday April 90 1885, by the Rev Arson r. At
terbury ID. D., assisted by the Rev. William T. Sabine,
ID. d., Sarah Elizabeth, daughter OF John Ervng 10
James Gore King.
WATSON-SwAN-On Wednesday April %. at Emman-
ue Church. Baltimore. Md, by the Rev J. H. Eueston,
Ellen swan daughter OF Mrs John swan, to William
Livingston Watson, Of Utica. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
yUr RROWN iLTUNI DINNER TONIGHT.

There Il every promise Of an exceptionally inter-
esiirg dinner Of the Brown Alumni at Demonicos
tonight This Is Indicated by the list OF those VINO
have accepted Invitations to speak, ms follows: u.
n Andrews president OF the university Professor
] II Appleton. School Commissioner Charles BuiR-
lev Hubbcll the Rev Edward Judson. President Is.
l. Whitman OF Columbian University. Senator Mel
son W Adrich Of Rhcde Island and Justice a. 3
Van MNck OF tho Suprcmc Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Ain, A. the Chamber was formerly opened
p,or,sr Bourgeois read a declaration recalling
.ha circumstances of the vote OF the Madagascar
o,aa,,s which the Sc late refused TO sanction,
tus rendering it impossible TO make expendi-
tires which are Indispensable
wbo,sver the motives Of the Senate may have
IAN no said -be Cabinet thought that patriot
,s, ,mperiously commanded that they should
.,bordiuate everything to a question Of National
dignity and security which no considerations OF
hrms no,Itics ought to overweight. The Cabinet
we're therefore resolved to make way for an
other Ministry though they were not forgetful
Of their other duties toward the Chamber of
Deputies and the Republican Nation. Bour-
geos continuing said.
The Chamber has often given us proofs OF its con-
sience and we feel inability 10 present TO the
President our designations before informing YOU OF
our reasons for taking sush ACTON ana assuring you
posts. We cannot allow the error TO gain hold that
We. in resgning abandon me principe Oh our most
u.es Ferry. that the Chamber alone Is able TO make
or unmake Cabinets Fidelity TO this doctrine mas
sdtutiona Ministry. The National Assembly alone
Is entitled TO interpret the constitution of a Min
!stry.
Henri Ricard moved a resolution declaring
that the Chamber reaffirmed the right of pre-
ponderance in the representation or the principle
Of universal suffrage.
Ex,Premier Goblet expressed regret at the
retirement Of NJ. Bourgeois and his colleagues,
and continuing his remarks said: THE Chamber
Of Deputies cannot abdicate in favor OF the
Senate" NJ. Goblet then offered motion pro-
posing that the Chamber declare itself az sup
porting the Cabinet.
Maurice Lebon. Republican, moved that the
Chamber adjourn.
NJ Jaures the leader of the Socialists in the
Chamber. argued that the adjournment Of the
Chamber would be equivalent 10 the submission
OF the Chamber to the Senate,
The motion to adjourn was rejected by vote
1888 10 NS and VI. Ricard's motion was adopted
by q large majority.
The members Of the Bourgeois Ministry pro-
cteded this afternoon to the Elysee. the resi-.
dence OF President Faure, and formally rendered
their resignat ions.
Faure was awaiting their coming, and &C.
cepted the designations soon as they were
presented.
London. April 2S.-"The Daily News" will to-
morrow publish dispatch from its Paris cor
respondent. who contends that there Is no es-
cape from deadlock, except dissolution OF the
Chambers or President Faures resgna ton as a
means to secure speedy revision OF an unwork-
able constitution. The President ii Is added
will be In tight place If he has the weakness to
go with society and the Senate. The Ministers
are mutually pledged not 10 enter any Cabinet
unless IL Is ultra Radical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FAIR DURING THE DAY; SHOWERS AT NIGHT
washingt April 23-The barometer has fallen In the
central valleys and lake regions and risen on the At
lantc coast and at Rocky Mountain districts IL lowest
north OF Minnesota end highest the North Carolina
coast II Is warmer except in the extreme Northwest
where the temperature fallen from ten TO twenty de-
grees The rise temperature amounts to about ten de
grees in the Central Mississippi Valley the lower lake re-
eion New-York and New England. Local showers oc-
during the day In the lake regions ana ONO 'sy
and codiness continues these districts but II Is gen
orally clear throughout the districts on ne Atlantic coast
d. southern states and OF the Mississippi Cen
ers fsir Weather continue In the southern states
md New England Local showers are likely 70 occur IN
The lake region and Ohio Valley and may possibly extend
o o,,e ,ar eastward as the Middle Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
HOW THE VENEZUELA AFFAIR STANDS

NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES STILL
GOING ON. MR. CURZON SAYS
London April 23.-In the House Of Commons to-
Gay Mr.. Labouchere asked the Government a num-
Der Of questions in regard to the Venezuelan dis
pute. among them whether the plan proposed by the
United States Government 10 refer the Venezuelan
hontier dispute to commission composed Of two
English two American and one neutral member or
the Chief Justices Of England and the United States
and one neutral member had been declined by Great
britain; whether Venezuela had been excluded from
NE general scheme Of arbitration which Great
Britain had submitted 10 the United States; whether
Nsoiiations between England and the United
states still continue and whether any agreement is
fceabk before the United Stases Congress ad-
Surn In May
II reply to these questions Mr. Curzon Under
sssary for Foreign Affairs. said that negot.a-
@a Nth the United States in regard to Venezuela
.se SUI going on. but II not advisable at this
' @make any statement on the subject.
=" Abouchere asked whether the Government
~pee'ed favorable result from the negotiations
-. ar curzon answered that that unquestion-
~! lhe hope of Her MaJesty's Government
-. or william HARBOUR; said: Il give notice that
next -" question upon this subject on Monday
Ellis hTnsmbeTlain in reply to questions by Sir
~UHv,sSrnmen, had placed strong patrols upon the
tory n, III and western bOundar es Of the terri!
introd,c,n, Svun African Republic 10 prevent the
H He d'd OF the rnderpest into the country.
who bad ny r KNOW. he said. how many foreigners
the reee've1 military training had entered
German 80, raai since January |. TIE right TO allow
never baer .sn1grants 10 enter the Transvaal had
he Wa na brcdr.ck. Parliamentary Secretary for
GoyernmsUms SAID that 4 was the intention OF the
o. mo,n.a " 70 send from England further drafts
a,tendins IN ahtry 10 Natal The Item OF expense
n The es. .nsse movements. ne said. would appear
vhtths, pttzel, Liberal asked Mr. Chamberlain
tuonsi - ms speech at the banquet CT the Const-
Ndm,n,.. S.9o last evening ne had referred to the
6enr cor rauloh OF the Transvaa Government as
xate sna pt ana defective IN all Its departments OF
N, a1 rat subject for just criticism
Staten nismoerlaln admitted having made the
mon ,snnt as facts, which were matter OF com
not ,heeppotI ana had so long been 40 that he had
H. Haousnt I necessary to place upon the table OF
charges 'e papers necessary to support the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
,rncEs or THE YALEHARVARD DEBATE

Now.uav,n. Conn. April @-The president Of inc
,,n,a,, the debating society OF the university
ah,cb will meet the Harvard Union In the annual
debate next week. announced today 'ns' 'ne 'o'.
,",,,nc judges had been selected for me debate
lowi'f -, New.York City, Walter II: Page.
Eqsor Aa%s M N, Rsvsw a"' Se place
Enitor OF has heen changed from the hyperion
~ are 10 the College Street Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
JANIToR ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Thomas p. Dalton fifty-hve years old, OF No. b36
second-ave., the janItor OF that house. was ar
raigned az a suspicious person yesterday morning
I'm the Yor.viile Police Court by Detective Parker,
OF the Eas, Thirty-ffth-st station. The police be-
lieve that ne was in some manner implicated In
the death OF the who was found in
closet on the first floor OF the premises on
Wednesday and was thought TO be Della keegan,
who sl,ed Russell Sage for 10000 alleged damages
Magistrate Brann, at the request Of Detective
Parker remanded Dalton in custody OF the police
n nrIcr that they might get evidence in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
,nuITTED TO PROBATE.

THE will Of Charles Bottigheimer was admitted 20
lne W. hv surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday MI
p,,,ans,mer was cightyfour years old and Feeble
We aIed recently at his home No 81 AtorneyI 81.
ne u'su was left TO the three children OF ne
the prope' died some time ago, TO the exclusion
o the q hi. sSa4sn sns .s's the
PAU M en-. nrounds Of unsound mind and undue IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
nr,ru oF TWO AGED BROTHERS.

Middietown. Conn. April 2--s g o'."a,' 49,,
-. ch.s,.r last might They were members OF inc
Arm Of q. siiliman CO.. manufacturers OF Fnp
ouger. s. C. silliman was for ten years on''' ''
s,oncr Of Mtidlesex County and IN 1907 NJ 'p''
sen,ed Chester in the legislature he wAs p'om,'
,nr, ,s . eenealoget. Four months ago MS ""e
~ - ,hsn no had failed In health FoiE
d hnrs 's After hi. death his brother PANEL dea cba"
a,so had held many town Offices nan Chester in
,hs General Assembly He was welkno~h "'uN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
uJSS any BlEERS RECITAL.

The annual recital by Miss Amy Baker VIII pe
given at Sherry's on Monday afternoon al o''V
oclock Miss Baker IL a clever reader, and her
r.c,lu are always attended by numerous and cult
waited audiences and give much pleasure and amuse-
ment They have been found to he Thoroughly en-
toyabie occasions. and no DOUBT the coming one
Will be worthy Of It's predecessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

promptly !" 4nSsss4lS III Si Nil II '''"'
SPAR" ra'y Es'P 1ss s 's
Europe must 6s directed per La GSescOsnsp =, no.
srd sSr sss must Be
.:sd m S 5s1 f;HiS 1'f s'a. s; %i
:s'': AHssst S: ss
81 HsSsss a%Psna Via Suss s. ..u,..
on Ta.a lake
ter, Tor Germany. and specially addressed printed
steamers on Wednesday take specially addressed printed
for Eae ec & sa: 4ss S Sn
ana and Specially addressed printed matter for other
81
%s: pa%is Glars
as q ns sSff 4 WEST
mus, +. s5:s,ea csas. 9s"'
for GaDs c 81 r :es Mattel fs sssn aa
att p m. supplementary i;so ?. mr. for s. Domingo:
S fna rlss' p IslAss Rss
and ssS a. sn 10 and 70.
ssdoss FsssS,lis Sss.; fsS TIin.
,.a santa Marns for D:t
A ts'ass at s' 10 a. Mafnaas
:s css %s.; g sS:s:$
other parts ~ MeAco anu lor tuoa nust We oTectso
per Vgilancia at II a. M supplementary u:S0
mn for Venezuela Curacao and Sayanilla. etc., via
Curacao per 8 Philadelphia at IL a, for ia
na,ca per silvia letters for Belize. Guatemala and
Puerto Cortez must be directed per Slva'); at D. M
FOR Brazil per Carlb Prince. via Pernambuco Bsha
Rio Jansro detters for North Brazil and la
plata countries be directed per Garth Prnce) q
- D. m. for Bluenslds per steamer from New-Oreans
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. and thence
by steamer this ofice daily at q 80 q. Malls
Tor Miquelon rail Boston and thence by
close at this office daily at $50 .. Mails for Cubs
close at office daily at M. for forwarding By
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Port
addressed for dispatch By steamer close at this Office
daily at 7 a.
SRegistered mail closes at . p m: previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS. .s
Mails for China and Japan City OF Picking 0rom
San Francisco close here daily up TO April - at $50
o. M Mails for Hawaii per .. 8. Australia from
San Francisco, close here daily up to- April ~ at oD
p m. Mails Tor Australia texeePs West !Austrs!ial.
couver) close here daily after March % and up 70
April s23 at $50 Mails for the Society Islands
pr ship city OF Papeti from San Francisco). close
here daily Up to April ~ at $50 m Mails for Aus
wsried va Europe, New Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and
samoan Islands. per =. S. Marposa from San Fran
csco) close here daily up to April '25 at 730 a. m.
II a m ard Gao p. m Tor on arrival at New-fork %
for China ana Japan per Tacoma tfrom Tacomsl
coss here daily up 10 May 3 at 6D D. m Malls for
china and Japan especially addressed onlv). per q
Empress OF China from vancouveD. close here daily
up TO May - at $50 .. m. ~. -,
rranspacinc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily,
and the schedule Of closing - ARRANGED on the pes-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
'H's''sr'a ma" CHARLES HAIR E pAeTcS. sssim.sssa
PoNofncs. Nsw-vork April II. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TO SUCCEED CONGRESSMAN BULICK.

Wilmington, Ohio. Apr. z3-seth w. Brown OF
Warren County was nominated by the Republicans
for Congress from the With Congress District TO-
night to succeed Congressman Hulick
1t took exactly %02 ballots for the convention 10
make the nomination Mr.. Brown addressed tne
convention declaring himself for sound money. Del
sgats4 to st. Louis ware chosen and Mckinney M
dorSsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
,,ys NE FORESTS WILL PROVEN.

In the Queens County surrosates cour', perolr
s.oaa,e Weller In Jamaica, yesterday, the VIII OF
1',fa he Forest. OF Cold Spring Harbor. wiie OF
the late Henry g. DE Forest, was proven A'er
making prun' Lila Rrasher and giving 800 TO her
n Niece earns Mrs DE FOrs' e5 the o her
matnder o, pn az Lockwood and Julia r., all OF
children, aDI Henry W.. OF Cold Spring Harbor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
BIMETALLiSTS ADJOURN.

Brussels April 23.-The meeting OF bimetall!sts.
called 10 discuss Of bringing about interna-
t,onal negotiations the subject OF currency.
separated to-day after forming Itself into a COM
mttee pledged continue the efforts toward secur-
ing international b.metallism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TIE GREAT CAST or 1.-THE MIALS.'
..The Rivals" will be presented at the American
Theatre on Thursday afternoon, May I, by the
.Au Star, cnnnanY. The cast Will be as follows:

Special scenery and properties have been MADE Tor
the tour Of this extraordinary company. The seen
cry WAS designed by Mr. jefferson. and painted by
Walter Burrldge The show Mrs Mala-
prop'f rccep Ion room. Captain Absolut-s apart
mcnts the North Parade at Bath and the bath
Abbey Bob Across apartments and Kings Meads
Fields The sale OF seats for the performance be-
gins Oh Wednesday. No orders TOT seats are u W
received In advance. a. -, -
Previous 10 It's appearance in this city TIE COM
r.u, Will have appeared In Springfield. Hartford
ari Scw-flaver Aficr leaving hcre the orsahiza-
hon viii go To Brooklyn. Philadelphia. baltimore,
Washington ana the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
,,,ss nOyESEN'S LECTURE on "NORWdY'

A. ,a,a Royesen will give an illustrated
. %, NORWAY" at the Teachers CoiieRe'
worn,npside Heights Tuesday afternoon ! NAY !,
go "a "a clock Those who could NOT use ther
az 3;oo q on e on April may obtain complimentary
,ckets by applying to Miss Boyesen at NO % FIRST
~, trtv hist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
NOTES OE TILE STAGE.

Some few further details Of the new theatre which
Is to be built One-hundred and forty st.
Third-ave. and Alexander-ave., have been an
nounced. The building IS TO be Of brick and stone.
II will include theatre. concert hall am a roof
garden. The owners and builders are Seitz * Gay
ior and the lessee and manager is Morimore THESE.
The theatre will be run combination house, with
prices ranging from % cents to ST. 1t Is TO be ready
10 open Thanksgiving week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
y,rr MILLION FOR CHARITIES.

pos,on April g-The will of Thomas T. Wymah
=, ,h,s c,tv offered for probate to-day, contains
out,c requests amounting to 100000 notice 90. OF
pentest has been filed by sister Two nieres a. o Soo
S,. The 100000 Is assigned In sums oi sio.Vo
eph w. charitable Institutions In this part OF the
fuIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair but with increasing
,vaness during day northeriy winds. shifting to
easterly. =,
For Eastern New-York, fair. with Increasing cloudi-
- nos.thIv light local showers In the afternoon or
,gb,. winds shifting to southeasterly
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
rav fair but conditions favorable for light local
showers; easterly to southeriy WINDS.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland generally
,-ng the day but conditions are favorable for light
local showers slightly werner s2vthery w psr,,
,,cai showers light 10 fresh easteriy 10 soutnery
snas. warmer IN eastern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

degrees higher than that OF Wednesday and "a degrees
higher than that o. the corresponding day Of last year
The weather Will be fair possibly with showers 10 the
afternoon or at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Notices OF marriages and deaths must b ins
dorsed with full name and address,
DIED.

BOGARDUs-on Fourth day. the 22d inst. Joseph A.
Funeral a Friends '' Meeting House Corner 5h ana
Ruherfurd Place Seventh day Saturday afternoon at
Relatives and friends invited.
The Union .N will hold memorial :.
chicksrns Hall next SyPSSy sf,s,no31 O'Clock
DON Conn Sarah Eliza Armage, widow Of James
Ingerso Day. aged 50 years
Il is requested that no flowers be sent.
w-Orleans papers please copy.
DoLANE-on April 22 At Cronomer's Valley, oranss
, County. n Y. Miss Adans A. DClane ,.r.. v,,..o,.,
Church. State and Bond sts. Brooklyn on Sat-
ave, on Thursday April g. CASTOR H. g. Graux, only
l.. and Lille Graux in the 18th year Of
Funeral services Vincent De Paurs Church 2sd-
st. near shave on Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
HAMLToN-In this city. on April q, 1895. AnssI,cs
Livingston. widow OF Alexander Hamilton. In the 77ts
Funeral services her late residence Nevis Irvinsoss
VII he attached to the 1870 train Hgds9n Rvss
Grnrs No 81 rnSFsaa APT Boo s' &am Ra.
RUIZ. in the 10Th year Of his age.
Kindly omit flowers.
MAY-on WEDNESDAY. April %. 1890 Mary E., beloved
Funeral services Friday evening" z, April 2. at ,oSSs
into Saratoga ga, on n T.s.@Ss. s
Even only child Of Sarah watrous and the late Robert
Charles McEwen. NJ. d.
Funeral services at house. Franklin Square, Saraogo
Springs Friday morning. at IL 30
Interment private
sEELYon Wednesday the 22d inst. George W. seely.
in his sd year.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
funeral services his late residence No IS Put:
nam-ave., Brooklyn Friday evening. oath inst, at
o'clock.
VAN wYcK,At the Homestead Fissklll on THURSDAY,
April 3d. Adelia Van Wyck in the 6sh year OF her age
friends invited to attend the funeral
services Saturday. April %. at II o'clock
Carriages Will meet the train from New-fork az
Fishkll Village. at lO:l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE OTTAWA PARLIAMENT PROROG

THE OTTAWA PARlllAMENI GRoh''Ir 'b.
Ottawa April % observation-disclosures was pro-
rocued at o'clock this evening. The speech from
the throne referred TO the failure OF the Manitoba
School bill and 10 the Commission which meets al
Victoria b. c.. in connection with the BehHng Sea
claims ..
The general elections will be held June q. and
the new Parliament will meet about July lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

man NATIONAL Young Czech and Democratic par
ues, AIter disposng Of this proposal the House
proceeded TO discuss the Governments scheme Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
BULUWAYO ISOLATED.

ALL rELEdRAPiIIc COMMUNICATION WITH THE
TOWN CUT OFF
Cape Town. April 23-The telegraph lines from
bu'uwayo to the southwark have been cut. The
lines to the eastward having already been cut. the
Town Is left without means Of communication.