davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
RELATIONS or ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED By THE PRINCIPAL OF
MGIrJ. UNIVERSITY.
The Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association Of Co
Iuub.a College held meeting last evening at the
Waldorf. About sixty members OF the association
were present. The meeting was one OF unusual I'M
portance and interest. Professor william Peter
SON. prlncipa. Of McGM University in Montreal. had
been invited be present and deliver address on
THE Relations Of English Speaking Peoples" Pro-
lessor Peterson left Scotland only about three
months ago enter on his new duties IN Canada.
He was introduced to his audience last night by
the president OF the association. Justice Charles
+. MacIean.
In speaking OF the prac.ica! unity Of the two great
English speaking peoples. Professor Peterson said
In part 1T Is only in view Of the delicate character
OF existing situations that feel IL a. all necessary
to weigh my words well in speaking OF this subject.
We must all rejoice In the splendid utterance Of
those who on both sides OF the Atlantic. have re-
fused to credit the possibility Of any permanent
break between America and Great Britain. There
are influences at work on both sides which ought
to make for peace and goodwill. We on our side
are sincere IN our appreciation OF the magnlncen.
spectacle that may be witnessed here OF an alto
gcther phenomenal growth in material prosperity. We
admire-with a touch. perhaps. Of something Ike
parental pride-the political genius which has en-
abled You. within what IS comparatively speakng SO
short a period OF time. 10 extend your institutions
and your whole National system across the breadth
Of this vast continent tbe iwS
rHpresentatves Of Anglo-saxon civilization will ever
enter on fratricidal struggle to decide which Will
be greater The breach which has been AL nliowdd
70 widen between Is capable OF being nlled III
only our statesmen would refrain from writing long
letters to each other. which must inevitaby contain
AS so oftens happens oven In private correspoho-
ence~some root Of bitterness which Is hidden IRON
The writer. anc II an earnest effort could be made
10 avoid anything that might tend to wouna our
mutual susceptibilities. permanent recohcha'o"
WShsn Professor Peterson had finished me as
cussion was continued by Daniel IL. Chamberiaih
Ex-Governor Of South Carolina. and Rossier John ~
son At the close there was vote OF tnhhhs "
prnfessor Peterson Among those present were
Alexander Hutchins. c. Alfred Bell. the Rev ID; van
Pelt s. " v Huntington, Jacob j. Miller, r. a.
Fernad 6. S Dunn. L. EasmSn g, T R1sas.
GOOD. Albert f. Hallock. William 9. Davies Eugene
Prayer F., J. Fsssendsn r. s. "l1T% Issaii A. f.
sabine H. sehmsss G. M ssonk the sba Hey;
snow IOcAwSSa o 8 sch hut R the
rrornelius Brett. the Rev J. c: Allen. Professor
n BurSlck Dr. Henry " p Chaplin the A KeS VS.
Professor Cruikshank. Nelson N; Powell. the Rev:
e W Mnrd, J! c. McCleland J. H. Goodenow
ard A. III. Skiiinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
JNGERSOLL AS CHURCH'S GUEST

Chicago March l3.-rhe Rev. DR.. Rusk. pastor
Of the Militant Church. which has created breeze
in W. c. r. L. circles by inviting Robert G. Inger
soil to occupy the church pulpit in Willard Hall.
received a telegram yesterday from c. 4. Davis.
manager for Ingersoll. dated New-York asking at
what hour the minister desired Colonel Ingersoll
speak at the church on Sunday. April r. DR.. Rusk
replied that the services would begin II o'clock.
He has also written TO Colonel Ingersoll. asking
him to be the guest OF the church the clubhouse
IN Wabash-ave.. where the opposition 0: the ". G.
r. L. to the use OF Willard Hall will be explained.
The war Of words over the invitation of the Rev
Or. Rusk TO Colonel lngersoll ended b. the de-
csion of the church management 10 have the agncd-
tic speak for the church In Hooleys Theatre The
members Of the church have also decided to ma Ike
the theatre their home TO Sunday services begin
ming May !. saying the W. C. T. L. hall Is TOO small
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
GEN. HARRISON ~ A SCRTMMAGE.

THE EX PRESIDENT IN TIE MIDST OF A MOB OF
FIGHTING STUDENTS IN AN OPERA HOUSE.
Indianapolis Ind. March 13.-During the orator
zeal contest tonight the Butler students hung out
piece Of canvass with woman carlcatured upon IT,
and below IL were the words "Earlham-I Iumilia
ton" The Earham students construed this into
reflection upon Miss Gertrude Simmons. an Indian
maiden who represented that institution. and Kisses
were heard from all parts Of the opera-house.
few minutes later umbrella from the upper
boxes fell TO the floor and the Butter students tired
n recover IT, The Earlham students made rush
fo- u and n fight ensued, which fifty
Students engaged. and which stopped only when
detail Of police arrived
Ex-President Harrison was In the midst OF the
struggling mass Of humanity. but finally extrlcated
himself and left the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
AFFAIRS AT OLYMPIA.
A PROFESSIONAL MATINEE AND SOME
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.

PROFESSIONAL MATINEE AND SOME
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
The Olympia Music Hall was crowded yesterday
with actors and actresses who had accepted oscar
Hammersteins hospitality and come to see MS
marguerite" They did 1t. and TO all appear
ances they enjoyed 1t. At the end Mr. Hammer
stein was called upon the stage and was requested
to make a speech This he firmly declined 70 co.
A few Of the people who occupied boxes were james
T. Powers E. E. Rice Max Freeman Mrs. oscar
Hammerstein. Miss Lillian Russell Miss Marie
Dresser, Maurice Barrymore Miss Viola Alien
Miss Ida Conquest, Miss May Robson, Mrs. Lester
Wallack William Faversham, Miss juliet CoIaen,
Miss Lizzie Macnichol, Miss Anne O'keefe; EDWIN
Knowles Miss Theresa Vaughn. Miss Fay IemPIe-
ton Miss Irene Perry, Miss Yvette Violette Mrs.
Potter Mr.. Beew Richard Dorney, Herbert hei-
cey W. j. Lemoyne, Miss May Irwin. Chauncey
Olcott, Walter Jones, Miss Flora Irwin ana Sa'S'
Clara Weland -. ",,or
Mr. Hammersten Is rewriting parts OF MAR
g,ierite and is frightening It so as to make u 40
for a whole evenings entertainment. In the Oiym,
pa Theatre Excelsior" will end its engagement On
April 4 II Is not yet known what will occupy the
house from then till May H. On that date MAT ar
guerite' will be left in solitary possession OF tne
music hall and Mr.. Hammerstein Will put tne new
European vaudeville attractions that are conlne
into the theatre. The chief Of these Is person
named Fregoli who Is called the one-man opera.
He is said to have voice with range iron, sInp
bass to high soprano, which enables MIN 70 sing
operas all by himself and do monoiogues IN
wonderful way 1t Is the Intention 70 Keep ,mo
vaudeville entertainers In the theatre tiii me ma ~.
weather comes and then to move them up INTO '"o
new roof garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY CLOSING.
THE METROPOLITAN BARRIERS ASSOCIATION TO
SEND COMMITTEE TO ALBANY TO

THE METROPOLITAN BARRIERS ASSOCIATION TO
SEND COMMITTEE TO ALBANY TO
OPPOSE THE MGRAw BILL.
The boss BARRIERS comprising the Metropolitan
BARRIERS Association held mass-meetng at
Maennerchor Hall, No 2o5 East Flftyslxth-st, last
night TO adopt measures 10 oppose the McGraw
Sunday Closing bill. which is now IN the Legislature
Joseph Miller. who owns the shop In the Produce
Exchange presided. and he and others spoke against
thu bill Mr. Miller said that II the bill. was passed
the boss BARRIERS In this city would lose thousands
OF dollars Many OF the owners OF uptown shops.
Mr. Miller said paid their rents with the money
they take In on Sunday mornings lie also said
that tho journeynea BARRIERS would receive less
wages II the bill passed
The sentiments he expressed were echoed BY the
othor sneakers with the exception OF Henry Hovis,
who said that he the president OF the Journey
men BARRIERS Association. lie spoke In favor or the
McGraw bill and against the Collins bill, which Is
ro IN force and which permits the barber-shops IN
this city 10 remain open until p n; on ouhlayS;;
He said that under the present law BARRIERS couiu
NOT 20 TO church with their families on Suhuay
morning and that if the shops did not open Oh
sunday the customers would get shaved on Satur-
day night. ,.,. ., tho .oact
(tstay Gross introduced a resolution 10 tne eilec,
that n committee be appointed TO go 20 Aipay T.u
work asotnst the passage OF the McCiraw bill The
resolution was carried and the committee Wi.t NC
annonted at the next meeting OF the ASSOCIATION
10 be held on Monday night at NO 2Is East f"S
d-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
PAINTINGS BRING FAIR PRICES.

The sale Of paintings collected by the late Henry
G Murphy and others, was concluded last night at
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No. 23S Fifth
ave. Better prices ruled than on the previous hgh'
~ the sale. Among the pictures that brought the
h,gbest figures were Watching the Glow" by
George Inness $500: Roses" by Jean Robe. $50;
Leaving the Inn" by Jules Worms, 500; After
noon on the Beach," by NJ. F. II. De Haas. 500;
1.-THE Young Mother" by +. A. Deobbe. s4S5: The
Ouartermaster's Report" by Belecour f. Berne.
$40: ION the Scheldt," by Paul Jean Clays, $40:
I'm the Fields" by Julian Dupre. 800 The Atone
ment." by De La Fosse. $50: An After Dinner
PARTY" by Gerard Portfolio $3.50; Compulsory Edu-
cation" by Z. r. Macs and David Col. $780, Land
scape and Cattle" by A. Emil Prinz. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
6perial Notices.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
86S Fifth Avenue. Bath st.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
CHINESE PORCELAINS.
THE COLLECTION OF
TIEN-FAH
OF SHANGHAI
Old Porcelains. Pottery, fades. Crystals
and Amethysts.
DIRECT FROM CHINA
SALE MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
March 10th. 17h and 18th. a 3:15 p n.
MODERN PAINTINGS
In Oil and Water Color.
THE COLLECTION OF
r. NJ. BRISTOL.
WITH ADDITIONS.
ARTISTS REPRESENTED:
BOsBOOM BOOMERS
BROWN. J. O.. COL. DAVID.
DrAZ CAIN
DE, HAAS J. H. L. INNESs GEO..
IsRAELS. JIMlNEZ. L.,
JACoUET JOHNsON. EASTMAN,
JErTLE KNIGHT. RIDGwAY.
IEsREI. MARIs. W..
MERLE H. RAEFFAELLr.
ROsST. NERscHUCR
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
wednesday, Evening. March ia
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERvILI.E. Orioles co..
Auctioneer 800 Fifth AvenuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE SENATE AND CUBA.
UNPROFITABLE DISCUSSION.


From The Indianapolis Journal.
OF wasting time Much OK the discussion OF the
Cuban question. like that OF the Armenian and
Venezuelan question: has tended to obscure rather
appealed more TO passion and prejudice than to rca-
son.
DELAY is REASONABLE.
From The Trov Tirnes.
There should he little fault found with he United
Is or ought TO BE- deberative body. and. due DELHI
sary. Inasmuch as we have waited year before
taking up the question. II VIII DO no harm 10 wait
few weeks longer before coming 10 any dennite
conclusion
MAJORITY FOR BELL1GERENCY.
From The Portland Press.
The p oseedings in the Senate on Tuesdayc lnd
question. Probably majority OF the Senate Is still
In favor Of the recognition Of Cuban beligerency
but Is neither so large enthusiastic as II was
q week ago.
THEY HAVE EARNED RECOGNITION.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer
The Cubans have made struggle for indepeen en-
mand that the Republic Of the United States shall
on the highest moral grounds. In the preservation
sordid persecution. CT neighbors who want to adopt
our system Of free government.
THE SENATE SHOULD ACT AT ONCE
From The Washington Zines
Tho Senators favoring Cuban recognition will
have 20 fzht their battles against Spanish diplo,
II they do not waste too much time In needless
fvssdc OF wSras they may yet succeed In adopting
1t IS useless 20 co ltnue the discussion any longer
The American people favor Cuban recognition. and
s Gr nS the sSs s ana Spanish MINISTER
without further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
DIED..

JARprNE-At his residence No. 2e East ssh-st Joseph
Notice. sas c an. In h s. ss year Of his age
JA9UEs.on Thursday, March - At her residence
E. wi. " c Of Il IL .s . s
st. and COumbus-ave.. on Saturday. March H. AZ "
Infermcnt private
xTAprM the rs.aens. e hi. March 4
is0s John E. Knapp. formerly Of Greenwich Conn.,. In
Funeral servicee at the residence Of his oliver
Knapp Greenwich. Conn. Monday. March is. u
osBoRN-suddenly on Friday March 49, Gurdon sslto.-
stall youngest son Of Henry Fairfield and LucrssA
No. s. sfP n@s H. 81
2p
@ March f. 49, Jsns T.yo WIFE
ossocd and daughter Of the late Charles Sherman q
Funeral from her late residence. Monday; $50 p -
Buri" ' at spri" qeS1 e Mass De''
PINEon Tnursssy March r. after s brief pIn '".' :.
'S on Saturday, ,es March '' i. at il O'clock
POSTAL Jersey City. on THURSDAY March H. Andrew
noiiaaye. jsr.ey Heights. Saturday afternoon
rn ssnss = pri a. 3 O'clock
PRATTmon Thursday night. March H. James W. Prsa
s w be x sss e s h, residence
Interrnent Monday
S,, h 4 ;s William NS 1 k.:
sss :s. m.sss 10 nv.
MSTsr'own ~ Wednesday morning.
Funeral services his late residence No u En-st.
Morristown. on Saturday March IL. at IL a. m
TANENBAUM-On Friday. March 49, Evelyn believes
wife OF Moses Tanenbaum.
Funeral from her late residence. 100 West sCthst eus-
Gay mornp March To- at $50 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
rToMAsn S.wyGSk city mfsS r. az hs IA y
Carriages in waiting at No. 1874 East 23ist. near Lex.
ington-ave. Saturday morning. at 1919. for burial
services at Greenwood Cemetery.
THOMPSON-Entered into rest on the 9th inst. at
Aiken s. c., A. Wright wife OF the late George
Thompson OF Ballston Spa. n. Y.
VAN BOKKELEN-At Santa Barba:a, CAL. Friday.
March IL. Hobrook Cushman. only child OF the Rev.
IJbertus IT. and Helen N. Won Bokkelen. aged yeara
Baltimore papers please copy
The KensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad forty-eight ride from the Grand Central
Depot ONCE 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

According to the report OF the senate ON
Yniftec on Finance. the course or wages III t'.s
country has ceen steadily upward. the .hcI'as
since IO being CSC per cent All these Statements
rclaf. l., nominal wages Real wages can pe ue-
term,ned only by asccrtalning the price ot art'ies
or The purchasing power OF money. ana inns ~ Dcs'
J,ne or AT least In The simplest way the re-
suIts are secured by taking the prices OF arucIes
entering into an individuals consumption az Ger.
tain ueriods and seeing how much gwen amount
OF money Will pur haze at these PERIODS. rms
avoids all the complication OF price statistics,
buy in flour in any other commodity al ar
ferent periods tests the question OF real wages IN
simple and effective manner .
Mr. Wright showed that an ordinary New-fnH-
land family receiving an income OF $500 per year
nvnended rs Der cen. for subsistence. - per cent
for clothing II per cent for rent. and the balance
Tor fuel sundry expenses. etc. These hgurcs have
bo.n borne out by Independent Investigations In
various parts o. the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE QUESTION or WAGES.
CARROLL. d. WRIGHT GIVES MS CLOSING LECTURE
ON SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL. STATISTICS.

on SOCIAL. AND INDUSTRIAL. STATISTICS
The seventh and closing lecture In the special
course on social and industrial statistics. by caro-"
D. Wright. United states Commissioner OF Labor,
at the school OF Social Economics. Union square
was given last night The general subject treated
was wages the cos, Of living and the purchasing
power OF money.
Among other points made by Mr.. Wright n
brought on, tne fact that an examination o' nun
dre,,s OF volumes OF British Continental ana Auie''-
can statistical works shows that until recently me
simplest form OF expression has prevailed whe''
wages have been stated and thai the diiruty OF
presenting wage statistics In such manner ~ "
bring out the most valuable features invoivci a
great II not greater. than tina, attending IN" coz
lection OF the original Information from "h'ch
bes can he drawn. The old form OF statement oi
wages that used 10y Or Thorod Rogers and others.
was simple enough but the moment social ana
econom!c science demanded something more man
mere rates the difficulties increaH~A 40" s'"'ls'
,icans are not content unless they can sN' 'n'
classification o. wages. An average - hp' su'''''
nor Is a s,a;cmen. OF the highest ana IN" lowest
with an averag, sufficient. What Is needed IS 20
know how many ycrsons In given trade ar" In re-
celr, OF the wares above or below "A gwen a'r''s-'
This Is shown By illustration. wh'ch r''"''S W
the wages paid In the cotton Industry IN pa'"ou-
lar locality. BY statistics used by Commissioner
Wright. IT was shown that out OF the @'oio mars
covered by his table 6s received l"rs thah y pe'
week Under this method all the Industries OK
State or Of a whole country can be grouped ana
graded 10 wages 49,,
Taking aE these difficulties and many others. I'M"
cors,dsration a statement OF wages ~ not an cay
undertaking smp.e as 1t may APPEAR on 'aT .r,
side Most people are content TO take scne. 90.
average and be done with H. A general aVerass, ~.
the whole country is easily obtained by usi',i h
the aggregate wages paid at given tl'ne 10y s',e
total number II persons 10 whom the ~ssIesane
wages arc paid and using the quotent 10 repreen.
method the average wase FOR those enkag'd ~
IN. manufacturing and mechanical Industries IN the
i..n,,eI states are 10 be shown follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
y r. WILSON BUYS WASHINGTON LAND.

Richard T. Wilson, the Wali-st. banker. mas pur-
chased considerable land in Washington. Al the
office OF Mr. Wilson. No. 80 Wali-st., yes'efua! "
w,s sad that the purchase has been made with
,.,. % deveIoning thar part OF the city In which
the land is The property is near the Capitol n
neghborhooi which promises to become ieaa'ns
locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE AREA ACROSS THE NORTHERN
PART or THE COUNTRY

HIGH PRESSURE AREA ACROSS THE NoHih|HN
PART or THE COUNTRY.
Wa,hington March i3-An area OF hish pressure TX
,,,sa ,-, ,h. uladi. Atlantic the ONO.
.,.,,, On, u,ssour, valleys the Western Canadian
provinces baromctric depression covers the southern
Rocky Maintain region and extends TO the south facihc
coast, The weather I. clear In the Upper MISSISSIPPI,
Valley and lake regions. ana me Auan'o '''a' az" ~
49,. ,., ~ ,loudr extends from the Central
ulss.slnnl Valley 10 the Northwest Light SHOWS are
teuorted along this cloudy belt from Southern missouri
T., Western Montana. The temperature mas remained
nearly stationary the last twenty -four hours except
f., a., S.,.hyc., where IL decidedly warmer in the
r,L.,.. a-f colder I'm tho Northern Rocky Mountain
regions Generally weather Is Indicated FOR SATURDAY
in Northo,n and Eastern districts. somewhat unsettled
conditional with Increasing cloudnefs IN the SOUTHWEST
The ,.mner.ur. will higher In New England and the
lower lake rgIon and remain nearly stationary ~ tne sout
Atlantic and East Gulf states; ~ WI, oe "s"'' =" '
Southwest and the extreme NORTHWEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
Az ANTI-THEATRE HAT BILL.

Columbus March l3-Represen,ative Fordick OF
Cincinnati. introduced a bill to-day making 1t mis-
demeanor to wear a hat in theatre while witness
ing a performance. It provides penalty OF from
e, ~ t0 nnr and Is OF course. aimed at the Dig
,heotre hats The house suspended the rules and
nermtted the measure TO come to an immediate
,yoa hut there being a great many members absent.
tbe author secured a pos;porement of the bill to
uaxf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
DISPOSING OF s4ODO 0Oo

Milwaukee. March I3.-Thc will OF George HIles.
OF about }40Oo.0D worth OF property. hes
been filed for probate. The entire property IL
divided among children and grandchildren The
estate includes about E.Oo0O OF realty, Of which
some 100000 acres are In Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Michigan timber lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
SIR Fl. STAFFORD NORTHCOTE HERE.

SUPPOSED TO BE ON A GOVERNMENTAL MISSION
HE DECLINES TO TALK.
Among the passengers on the White Star steam
shin Germanic which arrived here from Liverpool
e thougit that he bears papers from his Govern
ment to the State Department at Washington lie
had nothing to say about his trip 10 this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
GOV. TURKEYS CONDITION CRITICAL.

Knoxville. Tenn. March ia late dispatch from
Winchester says that Governor Turney is in a
critical condition. and his friends are extremely
anxious about him. The rheumatic trouble seems
10 be in his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
WANTS TIE HASKIN ESTATE DIVIDED.
A DAUGHTER SUES TO HAVE HER FATHERS WILL
SET ASIDE.

A suit has been begun In tho Supreme Court by
Mrs Elizabeth j. Murray. daughter OF tho late John
H. IIaskin against her mother. a brother and sew
eral sisters She seeks to have partition made
OF the estate OF her father and TO have his WILL to-
g.ther with several deeds Of conveyance. set aside
She alleges that these documents were executed by
her father while he was incapacitatcd mentally and
physically She also alleges that he unduly In
nuenced by her brother. John H. Iask.n. Jr.. and
her brothers wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Rough Wintry. Changeabe Weather produces
catarrhs. Colds. Lung Disorders. &c. which DR..
Javne's Expectorant as promptly cures when faith
fully administered.
For Headache take Jayne's Painless sanative
sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoNs.
| HOURS Morning. Night.
10 III 2s4567s sioJIl
E A # X ~ lT. lF|Hls 9sSII
IEf Mssial.I,i[ilL "a il
& D. ayss ~ 1 f4 4 s IT, E

In this diagram u continuou. Whit line su shows ths
recording barometer The dotted line represents tho tenn
pcraturs recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office March IL. a m-The weather yeser-
day was fair and cold The temperature ranged between
10 and 81 degrees the average 2Ox desrees being
srces lower than Of Thursday and Oh lower THAI
that CT the corresponding day OF Inst year.
The weather today viii 10 fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
AMBASSADOR UHL HERE

Edwin F, Uh United States Ambassador 20 Ger
many, arrived In the city last night from his home
at Grand Rapids. Mich. He Is accompanied by his
wife and three children. and is staying the Muir
ray Hill Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
n,.r ALLIED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

DETAILED FOT'FsV MI FUN TO r'Sr'
For New England and Eastern New-fork' f"ir' slowly
rising temperaturc winds becoming southweserly
For m. District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New jersey Delaware and Maryland fair and slightly
Hight variable winds.
Var X.s,.rn penns,lvania md Western New York.
fair. slightly warmer winds becoming southwesterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

The Kensicc Cemetery: located on The Haris9
| Depot ONCE 10 East 42d-st