davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

2mr3 aber biinoi9 lautet cine pom
@ouuernsur Smitb Don Montana Der
yesislatur isues Stoctes iiberianote
Boti9ait, worin es beiBt: SD bite
Sic. aQe peri0nlideu &eibereisn bel
Seite gu laien uno Sbre Sbdtiateit uol
unb sanS benz Noble oes Staates ;u
miomsn. Qunen sic oos S9waeen uno
MAIDEN Sic iid al bic Nrbeit. -. Man
mirb sic i'm Golte na9 ben Oieniten
iadeen, bic sic selciitet, ni@t aber na@
ben oratoriiden Griolsen. bic sic tm
9auie ersielt baben. - Oieie wenisen
iads uno ;%eitsemdBeu Borte ueroienen
aud pon ben Voltsuertretern in anoeren
@eieesebunsen uuo i'm @onsreB be-
beriist gu werbeE.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

inter Der lleberi4rift ~Weg NIT
BEN Girlefan3" ldBt lid Der rDapens
port Oemotrat" iolsenoermaBen uerneb>
men: rginise be%rDorrasenoe Mitslieoer
Der Staatsmili3 baben ii@ OIL bic Yeais>
latur semanbt, nm bieielbe 5ur 8es
i9rdntuns oes iiberFuiiisen uno la9rrc
liden S@auseprdnaes lei Der N%ationals
saroe 81 peranla6en. Der miIitarii4e
@tab oes @ouuerneurs beltebt CUR 3eit
aus 46 Yerionen uno Der 1err Soerbe>
feblsbaber tam Die 3abl na@ Belieben
permebren uno aus titelia@tisem 6erren
sanse &es;menter BON y &0rnels" biloen.
9(bseieben pom benz General biutanten
Tim 0tanse oes Generals aiors), benz
Woritebcr bes &omm,iiariats, Muoiteur
uno General Snipettor, wel@e ben Gitel
@risaoeseneral fabren, 9iebt IS etpa 40
O6erjten unb Sberlieutenants, bic als
@oiutanten sefibrt weroen unb beren
Tunttionen II BARN beiteben, bel 0fs
femtli@en @%elesenbeiten pruntuoue,
soloitrosenoe lniformen gu trastn unb
benz @ouuerneur ais 9ldn5enbe Sole
3u bienen. Die meiiteM herielben baben
pon militar,i@en Mnselesenbeiten feline
gbnuns, bO@itens baB iie ii4 nit einis
gem Mnitanb auf benz Pferberaden ball.
ten tounen. Der Staat bat 3mar BON
ibnen feline Soften, auBer baB er 9eles
sentli9 cine @iienbabnfab:t gu be;ablen
bat; unb aud ibre ausenblenoenoen
llniformen uno febersei4miidten Dreis
matter brau@t er ni&t 3u be3ablen; benn
ie briusen CUR Befrieoisuns ibrer ST.
telteit germ ielber sroBe Opfer; aber
Der gauge 9umbus nit bieien Parabes
M~biutanten 1T Elm 10 ld@erli@es pups
penipisl, baB nan nur wiini@en tann,
basielbe n,aee 10 balo ME m6sli@ BE.
ieitist meroen. Da bic INTRIGUING bier3u
ron Milijtreifen ielber aussebt, mel@e
has Yeinli&e Der 3d@erli&teit empfins
ben, 10 bat Die Xesislatur se,p,B teine
llria@e, bas @eiu@ nm Abi@aifuns Der
golonelss Gabri! abjuIebuen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
" d 6 aIifornlen.

Die minneapolis & 81. Qouis Babn
1T bic ein3ise 2inie, wel@e PbiQips Eous
r~iitenwasen benuet. Our@laufenoe
3lse mad Qos Nnseles uerlaKen Mtin>
neapolis ieben Dienitas uia St. @ortb
unb 81 Paio uno ieoen Donnertas pia
Smaba. Denper unb Salt GATE. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
Bufltns MrnitQ=SQlbe.

Die bette @albe in Der 8elt fir @un:
ben, Queti4unsen, S@nittwunoen, @e>
i4mlre, @alj1uB, Tle@ten. aufseiprun>
gene pdnbe, Trotbeulen, 6lbnerauSen
unb aue 9autausi@ldse uno beilt un>
feblbar 9dmorrboioen. @oQtdnbise
Befrsbisuns 3useii@ert, ODER teine Be>
3abluns uerlan9t. 9reis. IS Gents bic
@9a4teI. gu baben BEL .. ". Olien.
Ne,u l1lm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

&rdse bel Meni4en, &duoe bel
Yierben. 9unoen uno Vieb werben in
elmer balben Stunbe sebeilt nit Wool,
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba;
ben in Mnb. s. gdteins Npotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
8ier>8rauerct
Jacob Bender,

geem 1lIut, 5 9etHn.
Durd uor9enommene Berbeiierunsen bin
i'd III ben Stanb seiett, ale meine breuroe
unb @ouner NIT eiaem arsSejet9nete1 Ster
au bebieneu bel benz Seq, ober III Vlal@en
Sem felt furjem ein9eri6teten Tlai4e1bier:
Oepartement mirb beionbere Mu1mertlar1tett
9ei1entt. Nlai4enbier ,piro &iitenneiie oe1t
&unbeu 1T BET Stabt ebenio ME Resbier fret
ins @aus 9~eliefert.
!. Jacob Bender,
nabe benz giieababnbepo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

Rad 0otS springs, Art.
Die Mtinneapolis & ct. Youis Babn
lit bic ~tir3eite Qinie unb bic ein5ise. mels
DE DINING unb Compartment S4lafs
masen benutt. grcuriions: Tidets iiab
iett Al babcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

que Mrtel pon Baubol,, ais 8alten, gret=
ter, S1inbe(n, Qatten, Moulbin9s Mlrp., urb
bic beten Sorten Goblen tets all 6onb.
Inter j3Mli1erun9 prompter nnb reeler
BebienAn9 empieble i4 mid Der Bepolterl1l9
Don yteu ulm' llnb um9esenb beitens.
peter S@erer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
9tjttleiterU

DaMerbait anseiertist unb pon allen @r0b.
en- iinb biQis ~ baben bel
(ba) Smiths Rrauje.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

~ Ole 9robte Nuspabl einbeimii4er
uno importrter &leiberitoiie tets al 9aao.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
Warftterid)t

New Il I III, Wittmo1 ben 3. Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
VISIONS TESTAMENTARY INTENTIONS.

The hearing Of the contest over the VIII OF Imam
Wilson, the publisher, continued before surro-
gate Arnold yesterday. Mary A. Sherl1ln, VINO III
hered $1,000 under the WILL resumed the witness
chair. She went into Visions employ as press
feeder when she was thirteen years old. She Is now
thirty-eight years old. About dozen years ago sne
bee lme his confidential clerk and bookketper' On
the stand yesterday she suffered greatly from a BAD
memory Size testified howeve", that she WORKED
for Ivison years before her salary was raised
tIar relations with him she added were purely
platonic James G. Hughes testified that on one
occasion Ivison said to him, pointing TO Davie ~
Ivison who under the will receives the ouk or the
estate Hell get II all: he can take care OF H.
owen T. Breen, a former clerk at the victoria
Hotel where Ivison once lived testified that Ivison
often talked of his will. once. said breen, ~
asked him why he did not leave something 10 cnar-
table institutions He replied that ne did not believe
in them because they made oilers. AZ anotn ne,
time a clergyman named ONeil quoted 10 lvlson the
biblical saving: 1T is easier for a camel TO go
through the eye of a needle than for rich man 70
enter the kingdom of Heaven He remarked: i
don't believe much in that needle business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
BRITISH POSTAL RATES.

London. April SIN the House OF commons ~, w.
Adv, rho Financial Secretary 10 the Treasury r. w
JIanhurv replying to question as to whether care
would he taken at the Washington Postal congress
70 reserve for the Imperial and Colonial Govern
nents complete freedom; of action with respect 10
nos,a, arrangements, including charges WITHIN 'he
limits Of the British Empire said that III in'V 'Io
m. roror,uent WAS advised that II did not
yo he power TO establish rates differing from
those prescribed by the Postal nTn Mr.
Gred, rr texplainea that the Congress Of Vienna
held that Great Britain might estaplish Wd,n her
cIond rates MIR Hamburg further said he ga not
NOV whether this would be connrinea py inc
Washington Congress. l., ,
As matter of fact the Secretary said a IN
slo,b shod rates below the union rates as nave
A,ria and Germany and the union has not inter-
fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
STOLEN GOODS UNSATISFACTORY.

messenger boy strolled YEARLY Into the lobby
of Olympia last night dragged himself to the WIN
dow Of the box office. and then with one burst OF
energy banged down two opera -glasses Then ne
ouiely slipped back into his normal lethargy. The
opera- glasses showed hard usage. They belonged
TO the company that supplies the dime
machines on the backs of seats In theatres. as was
shown by their markings. and bits OF broken chain
were attached TO them
On being asked where he got them the boy re-
nlicd I'm this choice piece OF messenger English "A
hloke came into de messenger office at Columbus
ave and Seventy -second-st. at o'clock tonight
an he give me desc opera glasses an told me TO
brn" EN- down here. an tell de manager dat dey
was no good an he didn't want to Keep any such
opera- glasses anyhow
THE boy did not want pay: the man who sent him
had paId There was nothing but wonder about
niy,,pia at the consideration Of thief who ind
ine that he did not like what he had stolen. had
th6ught that IL might still be OF use to the owner.
Um, here IL another possible explanation. There
are certain conditions Of the human mind In which
,he ineiction Of injury Is counted as pleasure
Sn,ne one in such condition may nave taken the
Classes from Olympia. and then; when the condl-
imn no coed on have found that he did not care to
ne ae BEARDED az a thief even by himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. April s.-The barometer has faieh rom
the lake regions southwark 70 the East uult ana 'ou'
Atlantic coasts and II has risen generay 70 "'e "' u
tho Nsslsspp There is depression central over West
ORR Tennessee which the region from the ONO
Valley southwark the East Gulf coast. and the bar
omete- is highest Central Rocky Mountain dis
trcs Heavy reported from the Ohio central
and Lower Mississippi valleys and local showers from the
Middle and South Atlantic States The weather Is party
cloudy In the region and New England and fair from
Texas northward Dakota. 1t is much colder In the
Southwest and Central Mississippi Valley; Is signify
warmer in South Atlantic States and In Nebraska and
Kansas and decidedly warmer on the North Pacific coast
The indications that threatening weather and rain
will prevail the Atlantic coast from NewEngland 20
Georgia rain followed by clearing weather. Is nd
Ohio Valley and thence southwark 70
the East Gulf The weather will be generally fair
TO the Of the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
DIED..

AMBI.ER-At his residence. April g. In Wilton Conn.,
rn Gn4aes service H" on saar"y Jay April at
Carriages VIII o'clock train from "ra'' Ne"'"
Depot at Wilton. Conn -,-,- ~
BABcocK- Thureday. April s at Monclair ;,, ~ u
Mary Webster Babcock. only child OF fau' ana Mary '"
services at her home No. rs Lewellyn Road on Sat-
uray April No. %ed at the G' train leaving NewYOr a, 2Io
DEE Lack & West n. r.
se ' J ans ss'fS 90 q s civ
Relatives and sn as. oTs Avenue Retormed chSrch
ner Madison-a ave and o''h-st on ff'oay Apr" " a.
rnie Pr en- at woodlawn.
BROWN Glen Ridge T. g. on A AZ haS s. s Hs'y Alex
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
ruIrRCHIIIrOn Wednesday April Z, Samuel Churchill
in ,se ssh nt tr ' at sockbdge Mass
berkshire County. Mass. papers please copy.
CORNEII.-Ou Wednesday evening April 7. Wilbur r.
Cornell q The late Henry and Rseeccs A. Cornell
n y Saturday. April 10. at 2S0 p. m.
Fox. Widow Of charles Fox. in her 10th year.
brooklyn and Hudson IN ~ papers please copy.
sna A RI.S.S JOIN hanson Lm'0" sol"
y h sHd 6 Ss cA Fra.y Of x 1s
hs A 81 III. News e york Security ss s' ans
Resolved Tha, learn with great regret Of the death
company His ability and OF the creates, value
S to SgT s ali 'e s lp sHa faithful to
his death community loses man VINO gave every
''o " ~ ABRAM NJ. HYATT. Secretary.
Manws q T. nRT ns'i ns nSSs"'S
he OF his
Funeral his late residence Mahwah AZ j. oa'ufoay
April TO- 1907, II 80 a. m an, . .oor
Trains on Erie Road foot OF West 2sd- st. at eao a. m
ROBINsON-At Camden, s. C., April D. Frank u NOD
inson son OF Charles and Martha T.. Robinson .
Relatives friends and members OF Palmer Club are In
ved 20 attend funeral services at his late residence
No 50 Jersey CITY, on friaay evening"
April o, * D o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
u,vUiTTiV GLIB MANAGERS MEET.

The Board OF Managers Of the Manhattan Club.
recently elected. met In the clubhouse Ihirty-
fourth-st. and Fifth-ave, last night AS was ex-
nsc,ed after the amendment suspending initiation
fo.s adopted at the annual meeting OF the club on
March IS. an Increase in the membership was an
nounced. The Board said that 40 candidates had
been nominated for membership In the club. and
that. Of these. thirty had been elected. The new
Hoard was in session for about three hours: FRED
eric K Coudert elected president, C. {. bald
win vice-president. Arthur ingraham1 treasuTer'
] II Parker and Arthur Ingraham were chosen
House Committee. The other member p P pf sn
Macay. Perry Belmont Judge Truax. Controlier
Fitch, Postmaster Dayton. b. x. Bayne ana H. ~
OF the I4o nominations for membership which inc
Board received only forty were acted upon, las.
rJoht and only thirty were received into the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
TIE TRADE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
GRADUATES ADDRESSED BY MR. RooSENhhi'
WHO STARTS FOR WASHINGTON AFTER
THE EXERCISES


pouc. Commissioner Roosevelt was tho chier
,naster At the sixteenth annual commencement ex-
nst.n. -, tho New-York Trade School last night
,f,ar ba had made an interesting speech ne hur-
ried AWAY in his carriage 10 take tram lot "ash
,rrton 1t was presumed that his trip hdo SOME
,b,nr 70 do with his appointment as Assistant
secretarv OF the Navy. The great building IN flrs'-
- ,,u,oa, sixtv-seventh and Sixty-eighth SITS,
oco,ried bv the New-York Trade School. was pThi-
,an.,v illuminated throughout The auditorium
which seats between three and four thousaho peo-
rle was tastefully decorated with nags' pu.'lns
ana the coats-ofarms OF the various States Oh inc
1.,ion and nearly every seat was occupied In the
classroons were displayed hundreds OF specimens
OF tho handiwork Of the graduated
. Fu,ton Cutting president Of the school, pre-
s,ded On the platform with him were the uus-
toes William f. Dodge, J. Perpont Morgan IT,
Archibald X Mackay, f. Augustus ScherHerhoii'
7 roosevelt Roosevelt and several members OF the
-, ccbool committees President Cutting made
a hrior address and then introduced Commissioner
roosevelt. who said among other things:
...r,ore arc two lessons you must learn. The
first Is self-help and the SECOND Is TO act IN com
bnatlon with others to raise tne .iaiou 81 ~
,binklng that the public owes you Hvlh5. 10Y
VIII ma 10 - draw an example from the large fat
hodv-the cops-of which am supposcu " NC VIZ ~
a'gaG, ,, n look at his record and find that
one night his roundsman found MN St' M savin .
,ha, ne bad a new shoe on which hurt him. ana ne ne
saf down To take Il off. night or iw9 aitvn
was found smoking on his post ana and s he it
cirar - as 9, Further along in his record mo
that Ms sergeant made COMPANY ,bat case was
that he had severe attack Of grip ana hau c hed
some quinine and whiskey, ana the SUN ''''
affected his head. ~, .ho,, won't II Won
Opportunities will come But me. WI VIE y1ur
SIT down and whine because they doh I, The hest
own chances that is what yen i! ia found
for the future success or our cltne'9 ,mebt 10
in such schools as this where men are '"'e"' -
help themselves and others: 80. ,,eoso,,a,, hurried
a, The close OF the speech MT RooseVsei. maddc
away amid prolonged cries or Iit uIian ioi iNNNN
the Assistant Secretary of the NaVyss,,o ALSO
John Beattie ex-presdent or the Ndtio'.n nd cor
citation Of Master Painters. also spohe am n,eas-
ant feature Of the evening was the % hef In
q Handsomely mounted silk umbrella 10 me me- ~ ~
structor J. T. Newbecker by the members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
THOMAS N. ROCKER RETIRES.
AN EMPLoYE OF THE TRIBUNE SINCE ITS
FIRST ISSUE IN 1871.


SECRETARY OF THE ASSOCIATION SINCE
ls6s-HALE AT THE AGE
OF EIGHTY-ONE.
Thomas ~ Rocker. who enjoys the unique dis
tinction of having been connected with The Trib-
since its first issue nfty-six years ago to-
day. has retired from active participation In Its
management. Yesterday his last day Of regu-
lar work At the Office. and henceforth he will enjoy
the leisure which his long years Of labor have 80
richly earned lie will remain secretary OF The
Tribune Association and n member Of Its Board of
Trustees. being still stakeholder. but will no
longer be found at his desk daily.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF The
Tribune Association. held January 49, when Mr..
Rocker reelected secretary and a trustee. the
following preambles and resolutions unari-
mously adopted:
Whereas Thomas n. Rocker has within the last
month completed the eghty-frst year OF his lie,
and is approaching the completion Of the fifty
sixth year OF his continuous service on The Trib-
une: anu
Whereas. lie begins to feel the pressure Of adj
vancing age. and asks TO be retired from active
duty, subject, he says to call In any emergency;
therefore.
Resolved. That The Tribune Association expresses
to Mr.. Rocker Its appreciation Of his amiable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

POstOmce Notice.
SHOULD b. read daily by all interested as changes ms
Foreign mails week ending April 10 1871 VII
close promptly in all cases. at the General f0s0'es =
follows; TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sreH p6r,usa Turkey Egypt and British India p
nu,oos .1 n 9Tsf ss drse La Bre,asne
suppementary. go M TOR Esr9ps per
wa ei a %a
be dFss' En-. sF drsed per En- %
os 6, ssGi a be s'Fss' Sf v,
Us M Tor Norway direct, per ThingyalIa deter,
must be directed per ThnsvalaD
PRINTED NATTER ETC German steamer. sailing on
Tnesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed mat.
,sr etc Tor Germany and specially addressed printed
SH wednesday take specially aGdres prS,s
ETC. for E ; n,,1 A%erSsn cgnaa and
countries for which they are advertised to carry
After the closing q the suppsmsnary Transatlantic mail.
German mae open un whn I ,.a
MA %Is'f FOX sourH SSP CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
Rorane .nnG jac au frnc ,o svan ia 70,
6Ss be sns for Costa R'.
E6sma St sn wsaT 10 M .'
per s. s. Madiana detters FOR Grenada Trinidad and
TSSafe 1880 M Tor ForiSne ran al 10 eTs %
bss sna : be q
per Andes; at 10 a m supplementary IL a. M
for kanl.
pacific ports per =. Alliance Colon Gettors far
Guatemala must be directed per Al;iancaJ: a, ioS
p s. city OF Washington deters FOR other parts Of
Mssa soS ''' fIi must for dIs.cS pss cry
condal via Posreso and Vera Cruz etters mus, be- al
es c p for cape HAITI St pomnso sns Ta-s.
s c at and s s.s
North Brazil and la Plata countries be drectsS
sr %Dsraii rom Miami az Fra a. n ss' Nasal
foundland per steamer from Halifax.
nv steamer close at this Office daily D. m Malls
fer Miqueon. by rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer
Close at this ONCE daily m FOR forwarding ~
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from fOrt
TAMPA s .., % c S. .s
this ONCE daily at $50 a and $50 p. m. tRegsersd
mail closes at p m. previous day.
rRANspAcTrIc MAILS
for cn,na s sIS.e 'f S sy raSS.s
no at $40 D. Malls for China and Japan
especially addressed only, per Empress q Japan
S: IS% o. m Mails for Hawaii per Australia IRON
San Francisco, close here daily up TO April u at $50
pm m pranoisco) close daily Up to April is Al o S
n m Mails for Australia except those for West
Hawaii wsih F snS Samoan va Islands mSaisp Per New
Monowai from san Francisco. close here daily up 10
Xprii va at 1880 m. II a; m and $50 p. m ,or on
for Australia Mails for the Society Islands per ship
CITY OF Pap-iu from San Francisco. here daily
ssp west Australia Hawaii and Fin Islands especially
addressed only. per =. 0. Miowera from vancouverl
siOse here daily after April va and up to May Il
rranspacinc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing is arranged the presump
man CLOSES - cHAR,.:s W DAYTON. pO.,ms.,.s>
Pestonncs Nsw-y0rk. N. T.. April lSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
NATIVE UPRTSINGS IN AFRICA.

THE fRlTIsH FIGHTING IN BEcHUANALAND-TIiE
OAKLAND REVOLT
Cape Town. April s-A dispatch from Vryburg
says that In an encounter with Bechua naland in
surgcnts on Tuesday. near thurman. the Cape
Volunteers lost five men killed and had six men
wounded
A later dispatch from Vryburg says that the
Volunteers have captured and burned the insur-
gents stronghold at Gamssepe.
Lieutenant Harris was among the killed.
London, April S.-A dispatch The Times
from Cape Town says that advices received there
from Dcago Bay announce that the country Dor
dering on and across the Limpopo River forming
for many miles the northwest and northern limit
OF the Transvaal Is In open revolt. II IL added
that the position is serious. as troops are leaving
for Deago Bay by the steamer Carnarvon.
further rising Is expected In Maputaland
Boston, April S.-Tke history Of the region and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
A SnPERVISOR OF MUSIC CHOSEN.

Philadelphia. April s-The Board Of Education
Committee on Music to-day nominated Enoch W.
Pearson Of Nashua. ~ H.. for supervisor OF music
in the public schools Of this city, at a salary OF
S5o year The action OF the committee Is
equivalent TO his election Mr.. Pearson mas oeyn
for eight years director Of music In the pubic
schools of Nashua and supervisor Of music In me
New Hampshire State Normal Training SCHOOLS.
lie is also Vce-president OF the New-tiaWpS"'i"
Music Teachers, AssociatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
THE JOHN ADAMS COTTAGE REoPENED,

Quincy Mass. April s.-The John ana Aosdi
Adams cottage. where President John quincy |'u-
ans born. which has been undergoing extern
sive repairs. Informally opened this AFTERNOON
a few friends OF the Quincy Historical ooC,,ya
An old-fashioned New England dinner was cook ecu
in the brick ovens which have not been used re-
over a century. This cottage was presented ~
Gently 10 the historical society by Charles FRANCE
Adams and II is being fitted up In colonial sty,ed;
II will be opened 10 the public at an early day nv
the Adams family relics will be placed on eNh'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
ro TRY PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

p,s .nru Sin the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
NJ MARCEL sombat Socialist, representing one OF
the Paris districts, and political Editor OF the
petite Repubque FranGaise mSyed the n Sreaoh
St o 80 or Ministers accused of corruption ana 10
investigate the origin OF the large fortunes en-
M ~ a number or the public officials referred TO-
'0N D3rlan the Minister of Justice opposed inc
motion on the ground that such step T Epanc De
Eventuallv the previous question was Vo'ed oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
COLONEL WELLESLEY GETS A DT0RcE-

London. April s-Colonel Frederick Arthur Wehes-
la, formerly OF the Codstrcam Guards. obtained
decree Of divorce to-day in the Divorce DIVISION oi
.hn uigh Court OF Justice with costs, against MS
III, III Rate Vaughan the actress, on the ground OF
W. NJ ,n6delity with actor named lorimer me
ilei u nia we'd I'm the United States under the name
la IL, Yer, PPnovrt in The Henrietta Colonel Wees
or ~ con nj the first Earl Cowley, deceased was
icy - d - british Military Attache at St Peters
burg and Sr%er Military H Snd tS .hs
Com 'd,,unrcad from his first wife. who was
been u,r ~ lord Augustus William Spencer Lotus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
NAVAL DOCKS FOR FRENCH COLONIES

p,r,s Anril s-M Lockroy, the former Minister
~ Marine gave notice to the Naval Committee Oh
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday of his intention
TO transform into substitute 6 ms am ens ue
ga t6o Chamher ought vote the whole sum, al
though the expenditure might be spread "a oyer
nnriod NJ four wears The bill proposes 10 eslapsh
Naval docks al Saigon. capital of French Cochih
China; Diego Suarez near the northern h eH'rsTtE
Of Corsica: Porto Vecchio, Corsica, ana AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

into the German postal system. and tnat dmahy
other advances in postal methods were p,Uue az
used in Berlin and some OF the Improvements III III
the transatlantic service. DIT. Won stephan "UA
tions and honorary titles. and under the n,Skname
of "Post-Stephan'' he was well-known 10 the peo-
nla NJ