davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
DIED..

ALLENon April Ruth youngest tx s m .,
s. pSc:d anf d. her, isss
Orange. n. j. Saturday. April II, at $3.50 D. M
, E AS ss ssd s. q
Funeral services at his late So ooc
Interment priv ,te
BRAMAN-At the residence Of his parents No s2i clis:
18th year Of his age. Hiram Van vie, B,aman. r go
S snd se e s on saturday
April II. at 1890 a. m ,,,u.
Kindly omit flowers.
BRYsoy-In Baltimore Nd. April S. Gilbert E. BIZ
cLAPPor "Wednesday April Wien Henry F. capp Crane
son Of John capp s ls,s OF "S'e no Hs. Brook
iyn. N =. on Friday April 10. 1895 at II a. M
Intcrrnent at White Plains.
dence No. ss7 West Ioth-st.. James NJ Edgar in HE
Funeral services at his late residence Monday At II
Interment private.
FuLToNon THURSDAY April MP ~. HI, H Ssushter q
Amfierdam ave. Saturday April II. at 2so p m
HOWE Wednesday morning. April s. Ephram Howe
Funeral service at his residence No 22s West %th-
Boston and Marlboro tMass) papers please copy
JoHNsoN-A. Paterson, n T. on WEDNESDAY ssiay April
runsTs services viii be held at Paus Church Passr.
son. Friday, the 10Th inst at II a. m M "a trail.
'n from New q. YORK srs''0'' 0'"' III ''''
, rs Of III. s g. her Ts:
and daughter of the late Charles A: Briggs N d. M
i27 West 76th-st.. saturday April II. at p m.
MscHLCHIn gToSkn on wedne,t S Apr' ana
| Norma Litchheld Msch,h.
| MoNTROss-on Thursday. April o. 1895. william Mon
Notices ,fsss Of n funeral ms G'i hereafter ysit
MUNROEOn TUESDAY the 9TH inst a. ser The hp psS
Asr y, her mJns % at F sssn
for s"a tsc of ys aTs Is H. :oG
oGDEN-At Jersey city April g. 1896. Emily NJ wife q
psisvss and friends OF the family invited to at
tend the ssrys ss on Sp Ss Jersey
Inerment private. .
AOT ..G.A agnes &c 0y wifs OF w'"
Funeral services Church of the TRANSPORTATION
PoPEon Wednesday April at the residence h 90 ssss
Funeral Saturday morning at Richmond Va. after the
nAyyoR-A, her residence No. ia East 45,hs April
O. 1898. Mary Seaman daughter OF the late samuea
Funeral saturday April H. a, the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. o'clock p m
sHERwOOD--In Pougnkeepsie. THURSDAY April o. Ben
Cheney sheswood n the sh sr q ms ase
rn parsS Mid Mlddietown " y Saturday II m.
sMITH-On Thursday April 8. Edith Robert wire %
Sidney Tangier Smith and daughter OF the late Php
Fanera services viii be held at Church Of Zion ana
Saturday April II. at hafpast L.
THORP-On Thursday. April 0, Edwin /. Thorn: 80.
Funeral his residence No +lI west S'o
ST.. Saturday. April H. Al II O'clock
I VALENTINE-At Locust Valley. April ~ julia ~
! widow OF George F. Valentine.
Funeral her late residence on Saturday. Apfi
II | O'Clock.
Train leaves Long Island City at II a. m.
] WILSON-At Reno. Italy Wednesday, April =
Henry Burgoyne Wilson. aged 30 years
wooDwoRTHmon Wed h sla . mor n, S: april
Funeral services at his late residence. No. l47 wese
73i-st Friday April TO- at 1890 a. m.
Tnterment at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

LIGHT SHOWERS TO DAY ALONG THE COAST.
washinrton ApriI ?-The barometer has fallen gen.
ro, aver the districts OF the Mississippi and over
Central Rocky Mountain districts There has been sght
increase In pressure from the Lower Missouri valley
southwark 10 the Gulf coast and also over the region
ro,,b n, Nontan, and the Dakotas. There is slight
ar.so, ,vcr the Lake regions hut the barometer Is
lowest over Utah. Indications that disturbance VIII
form on tho cas-, slope the Central Rocky Mountain
districts Friday The temperature has remained apou,
,,ionarv on the Atlantic coast. and It is much warmer
,or, cha uss,ssppi westward the Rocky Mountains
10 ia cooler in Montana and Northwestern Canadian sta
tons Rain has prevailed during the day from the lake
,.cons southwark to Florida. but the weather continues
and IL Is generally sear 10 night
IN The Mssissppi Valley and thence westward General
the Pacific coast Light showers
.re l,k.lv 10 occur from NewEngland southwark 10
riori, followed by partly cloudy weather with warmer
snv,Ierlv winds Generally fair weather VIII prevail IN
yaligN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

The members OF the Thursday Evening Club
were entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge, at their home No. " East
Thirty-fourth-st 1t was the final meeting this
season OF the club, and result there a
full attendance Of members. who enjoyed a recital
Of German. Irish and Scotch songs. by Miss Villa
Whitney White and several dialect pieces con-
tributed by Mrs. Waldo Richards. Among those
present Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate. Mrs Henry
Draper. Or. and Mrs. w. II. Draper. Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Fish, Mr. and Mrs. s. V. r. Cruger. Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd S Bryce, Mr.; and Mrs. c. Law
m a Pfrk IFS M asd Hw Mss afnss
Nicholson Kane Mr. and Mrs Bradish Johnson
RrtdrS rams "a and s E. hea DR. ' and
Mrs. Francis T. kinnicutt
A spirited cotillon was enjoyed last night by the
members of Mrs. Joseph T. Lows dancing class,
under the management OF Mrs Arson w.
Hurd. at Sherry's. Edward De Russy led and
managed the forces with consummate skill. The
favors were Dutch bonnets, fancy capes; cravat
meens of the Class viii be- Red ON Saturday
ing, April N
A meeting of the Danish Whist Club, of the
successful of the card clubs OF the winter
season, was held last evening at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Marie No Ill West Forty-hrd-st
reception and dance will be given by the Sec
ond division Of the First Naval Battalion OF New
York board the New Hampshire this evening.
The vessel is moored in the East River at East
MUNICIPALITIES.
Edward Stephen Ravson. whose marriage TO Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Rogers is to take place on Tuesday
next in s.. Barthoomew's Church, gave his farewell
bachelor dinner al the Metropolitan Club on Wednes-
day. HIS guests were Seymour lie Grand Cromwell,
Van Boskerck. Charles King Morrison. Thomas Bar;
ton Paxton. jr.. G.. TarletOn Godtnwaite. Michael
Schumacher and Archibald Rogers Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ADDITIONS TO THE PLEASURE PALACE.

The Garden of Palms, Oriental Divan ana ROOT
Garden which are to be adjuncts of Proctors Pleas
ure Palace will be opened to the public ABOUT June
+ The Palm Garden and the Oriental room beneatn
occupy the new annex to the Palace The tropicai
establishment of the garden includes palm trees
fifty feet in height. sliding glass roof Will secure
an outdoor aspect in pleasant weather ana she'e'
in cold or stormy periods. passage lined with
,rirrors will connect the Oriental Divan with the
German cafe which has recently been decorated
after the style Of the banquet-room in the Hollahd
House London The double stage between the
auditorium and the Garden of Palms will be used
for the first time. the effect being that OF vast
summer garden with distinct audiences racing,
each in view OF the other. A sound proof curtain
can he lowered between the two auditoriuins when
The double stage Is not required for some special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
FUNERAL or MOTHER HARRIET.
SHE WAS THE FOUNDER OF THE EPISCOPAL
ORDER OF ST. MARY.

SHE WAS IRE FIJI NDFk cf lfir i''NOi Al
ORDER OF ST. MARY.
The funeral of Mother Harriet founder Of the
order OF 81 Mary Of tine High Episcopal Church.
took place yesterday at the chapel connected with
the home OF the order In Peekskill. Mother Har-
riot died on sunday There a large attendance
OF clergy. sisters and other members OF the order.
The body rested from Sunday evening until last
night In the small chapel Of the house. Last night
1t Was borne In solemn state to the new chapel
close to the house. and was carried to the 1901 OF
the altar steps whore the plain wanu, coffin rested
on a catafalquc. Six candles burned around the
coffin all night and members OF the order remained
before the altar until morning.
AT o'clock In the morning all Of the sisters in
the house except those who in the new chapei,
gathered IN the house chape, and the Rev. Or.
George H. Houghton OF the Church OF the Trans
ngrration New-York ,"The Little Church Around
tho Corner who Is chap.ain Of the order said mass
The members ~ tn. order and friends arrived
from Now-York shortly after o'clock. and az once
proceeded to the house The funeral procession was
then formed The Rev. Or. Houghton and the Kew
DR. MORGAN Dix were In advance. Following theni
came Father Thomas Mckee Browne the Kew. Dr'
T. H. A. Browne. the Rev. +. II. c. Goodwin.
Father Sergeant the Rev Or. q. ID. Dumhell ana
the Rev Theodore Riley. OF the General Iheoiogsca
Seminary The Sisters followed the clergy Ihey
we're those of the mother house. from ST Mary
Free Hospital FOR Children. from Trinity Hospital.
Trinity Mission House. 81. Marys School, the House
Of Mercy and the Laura Franklin Home. FOLLOW
INK the Sisters were the associates. including many
society women from New-York
The chapel was entered at $3.50 o'clock Inc iu-
neral service was read by Dr. Houghton assisted
hy pr Dix Or Riley and Father Browne. The Kew
Arthur I.owndes then celebrated mass -
At IN. end OF the mass the funera! procession was
reformed DR. Houghton and Or. Dix led the way,
and the rest OF the cergymen followed CARVING ne
cnnin The chief mourners. who followed immedl-
atrIv behind the coffin, were Sister Mary OF IN
wood. sister Sarah. Of the home; sister Cleaners OF
Tr,rity Hospital. Sister Mary, OF the Free hos
nltal. sister Anna. Of ST Marys School, and SISTER
Iiughetta OF the Orphanage. Memphis. Tenn Inc
,rocrssion pa ssed 10 the rear OF the chapel ana
down the hin to the private cemetery OF The ORDER
rb"re The body was lowered into the grave as DR..
Joughton said the last service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE DE BEERS MINE SEIZED
,,,r1su SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY's PROP
ERTY TAKEN BY THE BoERs.

c,pnxEH WILLIAMS. AN AMERICAN. GENERAL
v.x.GER OF THE NINE. COMMITTED FOR
rerAL.-HE is CHARGED WITH SUPPLY
ING ARMS TO THE UIrLANDERs
c.,s Town, April s.-Thc Transvaal Government,
seized the De Beers Mine. the sole owner Of
N Is the British South Africa Company
liner Williams. an American general man.
~ the De Beers Mining Company. who was
s.s,ed al Kimberley March :, charged with
%.y,ne supplied arms to the Utlanders of the Rand
." 30 used in their threatened revolt against the
r,onsyaal Government. has been fully committed
for trial
ur Williams said that the arms and ammunition
..are consigned to him at Kimberley by the Brit
ten South Africa Company, with instructions to
.,ore them He had done so. and had not removed
rem nor caused them to be removed. He was
hn}r,ca company had afterward ordered that por-
ION of the military supplies be forwarded 10 Jo-
banpesbuig
After successful career at the University Of
california Mr.. Williams studied mining and engi-
,eering at the Freiberg (Saxony) Schoo. of Mines
Jo afterward followed the profession of mining
engineer on the Pacific Coast for a considerable,
,,r7a with great success. Ii IN 1884 that he
H CT went out 10 South Africa. Going Kimberley
~ became connected with the De Beers mine, of
which he took charge in 1887 as general manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
n e. BTNNER BACK IN NUTLEl.

Nutley y. j. April (SpeciaD-H. c. Bunner. the
Editor OF Puck" is at his home in Nutley'
having arrived here yesterday from San Francisco.
He Is resting easily and apparently has improved
on the homeward journey from the far West. where
he was so seriously III. from tuberculosis. II was
feared that he would not stand the journey well,
especially while crossing the Sierra Nevada and
Rocky Mountains but he slept all through that part
OF the trip and Is stronger than when ne lett san
Francisco II has been decided to have a consulta-
tion OF doctors tomorrow. Mrs Bunner. who has
cared for her husband throughout the journey, Is
now getting much-needed rest. after weeks OF I'M
firing devotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
No REPLY YET FROM KRUGER.

No PROMISE GIVEN THAT THE NILE EXPEDITION
SHOULD NOT ADVANCE BEYOND DONGOLA.
London April s.The House of Commons resumed
TIA sitngs after the Easter recess at O'Clock this
afternoon There a full attendance of mem
hers and the galleries crowded with visitors.
g. " Curzon Under Foreign Secretary. said in
,enlv to questions that the Government had
nnromised any foreign Power that the Egyptian
forcns should not advance up the valley of the Nile
beyond Dongoa.
Nr Chamberlain Secretary of State for the Col
onies said that President KRUGER OF the Trans
vaal Republic. had not yet made any reply TO his
invitation 10 visit England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For xcv-England fair the morning followed by light
local showers souhery winds warmer IN southern por-
,,r Fosern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jer-
ev and Delaware light showers. probably followed by
clearing weather. southery winds warmer near the coast
Fer the District OF Columbia. Maryland and virginia
light showers. clearing during the day warmer souhey
winds. -. -.,... ,-osh % hr,sL .or,b
crlv shifting T. westerly winds.
ror Western Pennsylvania. light showers IN the morn
ing followed by fair weather: warmer tresh ana or'A
southwrsterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ADVICE TO ClBLE-CAR PASSENGERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Why you New-Yorkers kicking so much
over transfers the Broadway road? All you
have to do is to remain in the car and refuse TO
give I'D a seat for standing-room in another car.
No road can force a passenger 10 change cars on
continuous route He force IL TO carry MIN
through 10 his destination In the car he paid his
fare in The roads assume much, ana you
C;othamites submit We In the West assert our
rights. and get them. JOHN HULL.
York April 3. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
AFFAIRS STILL IN CHAOS IN COREA
ALLEGED THAT THE wEAKMINDED MONARCH
MAY MARRY LADY ON sANG-RUS-
SLAMS CONSPICUOUS


SLAMS CONSPICUOUS.
Toxic. March 90 via Vancouver. B. c.. April g.
At the capital of Corea things still in chaos.
Dissensions in the Cabinet at Seoul have grown
more pronounced 1t is believed four leading mem
beers will sever their connection with the Cabinet
shortly owing TO the arbtrarness of Three LIS.
Since the assassination Of the Queen. worthy sue
cessor to her has appeared in the person of Lady
ON Sang, who, II is said. enjoys great favor with
the King, and TO have that weak minded monarch as
much under her control as he was under his late
consor While the Queen lived her jealousy obliged
Lady ON Sang TO remain aoof from the court.
Lady ON Sang devised the King $ flight 10 the Rus
sian Embassy. and now directs his action from be-
hind the curtain. There likely 10 be more
chapters 10 this almond-eyed romance before ii
draws TO a close.
At what time the King will return to the palace is
still problematic. His removal from the Russian
Legation TO detached residence is contempla ted.
The Russians have strong representation In the
Orient, and their officers OF high rank much in
evidence at all functions shore whore their fine
physique and the beauty of uniform attract atten-
tion and are said 10 throw the American and
British naval officers In the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

The Sultan. by the above dispatch, Is made as
beng .proba bly, personally responsible FOR the eX-
pulsion Of the Rev. George p. Knapp. Tor IL u
said that the action in that case was probably
taken in obedience to orders from the palace ana
not from the Porte" So long as no better PROOF
Of 1t than a mere assertion snail have been gwen
Abdul Hamd should not bear the oilum OF Inc
ilibera measure taken against the American clergy
man. 1t Is true that the Sultan mas his own ;aeds
the realization OF which he often pursues ouIsiue o!
and sometimes against his Cabinet, The sublime
Porte He has even been accused by the macon on
own diplomacy and policy too often Inspired by
Pompadour and Du Barry. and contrary to ,hs
the Sultan has been wrongly Iepresertcd aS nn s
led by Izzat Bey. his new iavor.te ana prlva'e So
enlightened sovereign. and statesman imoued WIN
IDEAS OF Mussuman fanaticism. TO less extent thah
the Ministers OF The PGr'e WON ne o.
the revolutionary members of the Young turkey
Those Ministers are aware Of the difficulties which
they would encounter II they had again 10 suppress
a renewal OF the former troubles caused by ne
fsnaicism, or rather the brigand habits OF the
and remedy is to cxpc Christian missionaries.
The Turkish Government has been COMPELLED IN
10 take a measure which !s causing great dls
quietuie IN the orient. 1t has disbanded its reFi
want OF money 70 keep them Armenians ana
the foreign residents In Asia Minor are asking
themselves whether the Kurds and other elements
of disorder will remain quiet when spring Gomez
The Government has sent strict orders TO the ciV'
and military authorities for the Inalntcnahcs OF
nuhlic peace In the Armenian and Aleppo districts
Ruf viii those authorities be able 10 execute the.r
orders: that s to prevent the recurrence Of the
troubles or to suppress them II they occur? Ihsre
lars since the DISARMAMENT OF the reserves or Reds
and these battalions are far from containing %
soldiers each which is their legal numDeT on NE
Official payros transmitted TO the SerasKlerai OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
J. p. COLLTNS'S WILL FILED.

The will OF John +. Collins, which was filed for
nrobate Yesterday. contains provision that the
Consistory of New-iork Supreme Princes OF the
Royal Secret Northern Masonic jurisdiction s'ai'
have such Masonic books belonging TO him as the
couman der-ln-chief may select and such Masonic
manuscripts as he NAV regard as of sufficient value
tent es an heirloom In the family He makes a dis
nosi,on OF The rest OF his among the members
~ mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THEY ARE LONELY IN vLADIvOsTOCK

IMPRISONED AMERICAN sEAMEN ASK FOR THE
NEWS OF THE CONGRATULATIONS FIGHT.
Toxic March %, via Vancouver. b. c.. April O.
A letter from Vladivostock Jail has been received
al Yokohama from Henry Ross saying that he
Stephen Beehan and Mahoney, of San Francisco
and Edward Howe of Petaluma, sailors of the
seaIer silver Fleece are in jail for five months for
being found in Russian waters without papers lie
homes and expects that they Will all be Tree IN
Juiy He asks for newspapers and news OF the
Corbett- Fitzsmmons fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ANcpy OVER BLACKBURN's DEFEAl
A CARLISLE ORGANS VIEWS.
APPRECIATED by JERSEYMEN.
rom Tho Rabwav Advocate.

From The Railway Advocate ,,.,.,.,
No New-York paper with s,s and correct re-
ports Of the PROCEEDINGS OF the Lsgsfaji lanes Mar
lin Tho rribunc's New-Jersey edition has steau.Iy
grown In popular favor and by IFS rsiaoie anu com
teresting news from all parts or the Sta.s re narfv
naended Itself TO Jerseymen WITHOUT rekH'u :" N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
CAPLISLE'S LETTER.
A DUBIOUS DOCUMENT.


From The Boston Herald.
Mr. Carlisles letter to Chairman Long is regaIuet
by Senator Lindsay and other he NJ 'n uIe
Washington as an announcement that ne WOMB M M
~" Dnnoocratic nomination for the Presidency we
do not doubt that this Is the true inieIpretaioi
but the letter Is SO dubloIsly wordei inat 1t 10
canable of bearing the opposite construction.
AMBITION DOES NOT LEAD THAT WAY
From The Pittsburg Commercial
fcsr Of creating embarra ssments, while MI Whit.
insists that he would rather b be npu n nd
obliged 10 take "the abuse and vifcaiion" incident
backwardness is that, as the situation STANDS ana
is likely to remain. the nomination ~ou'u NC '"'
selection of victim Tor politicai sac''''e
NEVER STRONG POSSIBILITY
From The Providence Journal.
Secretary Carlisle was never much-favored pos
s,h,liiv ~ Democratic candidate nor very avail
shle one His record. especially on the cut.eh, =,
in Tor him the hearty approval of any faction.
WILLING, BUT 'DAssENT"
From The Washington Times.
Mr. Carlisle was sincere, but IKE all men VINO ho
M cndovnd honors at the hands OF his party the
prospects Of go important If dec,ina
mn, nm ,ha, does not absolutely decline Snouid fresi-
d d9, Cleveland deliver himself on that subject es
ut,crance will doubtless pear the ssi'c e''"'N VI "
mind that Is willing but "dasseh''
,xcpv OVER BLACKBURN's DEFEAT.
From The ST. Louis Republic -.
Had Secretary Carlisle written II rere0o one short
aDpeal from the KENTUCKY lesis sire 20 see Demo
Cratic nominees cordially supported by an can
Of the party might have been 10 HIs unwill
Gdste for The Presidential nomination ms u ~an
ineness to write such letter was ia'ai - ms
ddacy.
A CARLISLE ORGANS VIEWS
From the Louisville Courer-Journal .,r
Az to the result In November we ne.sse na ,r his
be the best possible for the D,, ~ limitation
year Carlisle the unwrItten statute Oh rar IN
barring cleveland Is by far the stronses. he
is the strongest In either party. ne W., an5 Is
the biggest vote OF any Democrat anu ne sxce;lent
chance TO beat any opponent the hepuo"oa"S "'"'
nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
recording barometer The dotted represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy

Tribune Of3ce April TO- a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between 81
degrees average 3 desrees being Ss degrees
higher than that Of Wednesday and 1871 lower than nat
OF the corresponding day OF last year
Showers predicted for to-day foio"ed oy c'ea"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
WILL SPEAK TO MISSISSIPPI EDlTORS

The Mississippi State Press Association OF which
+ L. Gillespie OF THE Greenwood Enterprise, IS
president has invited Robert c. Alexander. Editor
Of The New-York Mail and Express. to deliver an
address before the thirtytrst annual meeting OF the
NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

yERPLANCK- We1bse1oG April 3 q
Rosensath yishkill- on-fiudson. - rev ,h.,ssS
Rankin sn' s:usS.e 70 Of s sSe late c2ss 4 olco
wATLLNGTON-wEIss--on WEDNESDAY, April ~
Christ Church. Ridgewood n. J.. W The Rev Eowaro
H. Cleveland, Elizabeth Baker Ktseam dausntH
Mrs. John +. Weiss. and Edgar Holden Warrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
MISSIONARIES WILL. NOT Re MoLEsTED

MISSIONARIES VIII MI III '"7'''7'7' "
Constantinople. April 9-The Porte IN repy 10 '"e
rcnresentations made to it by John W. RIDDLE. amer
Too, Chsre4 IL Afraircs and Sir Philip Curric, the
Rritish Ambassador has given positive assurances
10 them that the missionaries VIII IN no wise pe
mo.ested while they conform 10 the lave Vi VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

There was large audience yesterday afternoon at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, at the benefit perform
ance for the Mortuary Fund OF the Confederate
Veteran Camp. The seats and boxes were sold at
high prices and the receipts must have been large.
but it is impossible say just how large at present
as the return OF sales is not ali in. The principal
Jose oh Jefferson in Lend Me Five Shiliings Miss
May Irwin and her company played an act OF The
Widow ZONES"