davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-19
South Omaha News -.

&. II q, S. n, 3, .s1 q, ls. q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
r. n. FRENCH on THE RACK.

HE TEsTIFIEs THAT HE LOST 100000 IN
THEATRICAL VENTURES.
r. Henry French. the theatrical manager. was
examined In supplementary proceedings yesterday
by Mr. Steinhardt. OF the law firm Of Howe e.
Hummel under an order issued by Justice Smyth.
OF the Supreme Court. In the suit brought against
Mr. French by Miss Isabelle Evesson, who obtained
Judgment against him May 10. An attach
ment was issued against Mr. French In the suit,
hut the Sheriff found property upon which 10
,evv Mr. French testified that in 1850 his father.
Samuel French sold him his business for $50 900.
buf he never paid his father anything for 1t. He
conveyed the business back to his father In Oc-
o,er 1886 and also his interest Of i6ls per cent In
tho American Theatre This he said was worth
,216 90 Mr. French said he had lost Noo.0o
in theatrical ventures and gave list Of cash loans
made by his father 10 him since July !. 1882.
amounting 10 9G.l66. He now owed his father be-
,,ea, s,50Oo and $4,000. he said.
Mr. French said that he held three-eighths OF
,oto o.o NJ stock In the Broadway Theatre. He had
Eonght il for $40 and sold II at par to Frank w.
.'iiow much is due 10 your father on that stock
ne We ~ al included in the $4,000 for his business
os ,he yenlv 'My father transferred to me- every
WIZ W. ,ubiia hing business and his shares In The
~ odwsv Theatre and the Madison Square Garden
stock These shares were al IN the name ~ 81 m
usi French a. Son The lease OF the Garden Theatre
and Grand Opers House were also Ia Inc name OF
Samuel French n Son ] was always known as
manager OF mr. fathers business II mad been abe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

scientific and normal work some literary, and a
little classical. The presbyte,icns Of the Common
wealth md That The State university sends annu-
any from TO per cent Of It's graduates into the
ministry Of all denominations while OF the lads
going 10 the university looking toward the minis
try, fcw~and these commonly those whose homes
are In the university town do not change their
minds and graduate into something else. Starving
Tor ministers and for ministers raised there our
Sh.rchss seI perhaps one every two or three years
nom their Stale university and young people oncA
warm aha Sctive IN the home church often return
puceptlbe spri.ualiiy, p'esSyte,iSnisn or Church
use,olness beside paying rentals for pews which
After years OF prayer and conference perhaps
sI'C some disastrous failures. the Piesby,erians
college Land /; given and money 10 put UP
9 9n,1 inc college IL onened and fils a. once
ien9t ,le VII snswer. The Board IS able 10 give
jus, NeN Wo2 pays the Other 200: .,,,
fac; cur teachers trustees and our local friends
are get,inf assoErass Icy know Trey alone
in the rewef West. but few holders OF IT who care
a-~at 'pr:-ual e3~"atior. Trustees Of colleges say
classics; We do good work; witness our graduates
every s an' smy he pc WE oyc them and
lead them. every one Of them into the Kingdom ana
HIS work 6 and the neN ch%rsh t9 "s rot
S we eeg b nnn te n''n"s Let Us o'' " p''''
THE BLUE BANNER OF PREsBYTERlANIsM
The blue banner OF freSDyterldnlsHl WAS Niso'-
ousy waved this morning by Governor Mount OF
Indiana. In making report recommending the ob-
servance Of the GOh anniversary Of the adoption oil
the Westminster standards next year. the GOV
error delivered an address which was received with
great enthusiasm. lie said that when his father
came into Indiana many years ago ne heipeH 10
organize a PRESBYTERIAN church, and was one OF the
elders OF the little church Of nine members formed
I'm a log cabin For nifty wears he held that place
maintaining until his death the lveliest interest IN
the church and its Sunday school. which he never
became old attend.
The Governor showed from history that the Pres
byterians in North Carolina In l775 adopted DEC
iaraton Of independence az patriotic and as noble
as that adopted by the Continental Congress the
following year He referred. also. 10 the patriotism
anfested by Dr. Wi,herspoon the venerable PRES ISL
dent OF Princeton College. who. after signing the
Derla ton OF l776 declared that OF money he had
some of reputation he had more. but he ald mem
botll-money and reputa on-at the service or MS
country. Presbyterian preachers and elders. me
speaker declared were among the DraVest leauers
In the Revolution. and the country was under many
obligations TO them for their patriotism and their
active service on the field OF battle
Mr.. wanamaker presided at the evening session,
when DR.. Barrows described his recent Journey
around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Mr. PHTPPS AT ONCE ACQUITTED.

THE MAGISTRATE TOOK THIS ACTION ON HEAR
ING THE CoMPLAINANT's SIDE
MAGISTRATE Kudich, In the Centre Street Police
Court on Monday. honorably discharged Edward
L'Fstrange Phipps. who had been arrested on Sat
urday The Magistrate did not require the defend
ant to introduce any testimony. but dismissed the
case on the showing OF the prosecution. Mr.. Phipps
f. a real estate broker, living at No. l02 South
Sixth-ave Mount Vernon. In 1894 he sold mort
gage for s., 100 some Williamsbridge property to
Gaetano Tagliabue. The arrest was based on Tag
labues simple charge that Mr.. Phpps had de-
scribed II as a purchase money mortgage when it
was not and had said that the property was worth
more than 1t really was There were no other ale
cations Judge Isaac n. Mills represented Mr..
Phipps Magistrate Kudlich said that he was sorry
that he had issued the warrant, and had done so
under misunderstanding.
Mr. Phipps has long been resident OF Mount
Vernon and Is widely known and highly respected
lie SAYS his arrest the outcome OF an effort
to get money from him, and he has Instructed
Judge Mills to bring a suit against Tagliabue FOR
10000 damages for false imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

SON, Warren G. barber Joanna NJ widow d xifrsd
Funeral services WI be held at 30 l7S L9n'r'' Plaza
BRIMELow-ln New-Ycrk, on May 90 L. Francis Hay
wood wife OF Thorl- Brimeow. - 90
In,crraen r'I a, conyeHisnce OF family
cHALl.EN-M TaIlapoosa, Ga, the Rev Thurston W.
Friends fdm 81 are G,'a 6 To se ssa an s %
Carriages will meet trains leaving New York at 1890 and
CovERT--on Wednesday, the 2Gth inst. Hester Ann
GSyeT , aged - ysa5s - ,sr 90, ,o, Cover,
Neelytown. Orange Count,. y. Y. on Friday. May ~
Interrnent at Rye Saturday the Goth. a, noon.
FARNHAM-At Great Neck. Long Island on wedne;4ay.
s M%y w S S" "a s sossr ri @ Se and
Funeral services 81. Johns church. Great Neck co
Carrases vii meet the train Leaving New-York C34,h-st
ferry at i:5) O'Clock.
20 1897 William Oscar Fitz Gerad in the 10th year Of
:, his age 49,. ,,,.,,,, - .,,.,, ,,. ,o,.r.,
S;s'. 81 :"e; e s', ;%' $
Intermen in Philadelphia
. Mas; Homer T as q y.I Nay
T@sy Nay q Re f s q n.
York. Mary II. Francis, widow OF Rev Amz Francis.
Fgnsral services the fresbyiersn Church, Bridge
eencc, No. i2o Eas, Slsi~si. sarah widow Of Andre
Notice of funeral herea ter
HoYT-on "Wednesday. NAV %. 9 p. M. a, Ieno..
Mass. John Sherman ioyt jr. son Of John Sherman
and Ethel Phelps Stokes Hoyt
HYATT-At scarsclsle y. v. May e. i-a7 David Hysst
in the I4h year az his
Relatives and friends invited q attend his funeral
from the residence OF his cousin. oliver A. Hyatt on
Saturday. May ~. at 1920 p m.
LINDsLEY Suddenly on Tuesday evening May Is. at
his residence New-Rochele " Y, the Rev. Charles
f. Lindsey. q. D.. aged 10 years.
First Presbyterian Church. New
Rochelle y. Y. on SATURDAY May -. at 3 p. m
Interment AT convenience OF family
MII.ER-At Brooklyn. Fourth day Fifth month 28tht
Jacob Miller. Of the late Charles Miller. OF
Purchase. in the ssth year Of his age.
Funeral private.
Interment at Rye y. Y
EYNOIDs-Suddeniy. In New-York city. on May g.
Laura Tracy wife Of A. l.. Reynolds. Of Noun. Vernon
" T. and daughter Of Harriet A. and the late James
Carton Tracy. .
Funeral from her residence No. 80 Adamsst. Mount
Vernon. " Y. Friday. May IS. 1897. al 800 D. m.
sHUGARD-At Newark, y. j.; on May 20; 1891 at her
home No. 9TS Broad-st., Joanna Garfield Shugsrd
widow Of William Shusard. aged 81 years. -
Funeral services residence Friday, Nay
2:SO IN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
WOOdlnwn Cemetery.
once No 20 F.. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward h. Ra:'roaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
AT THE PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW
THE ATTENDANCE STILL WINNERS OF
FIRST PRIZES.

THE ATTENDANCE STILL LARGE-wINNERs OF
FIRST PRIZES.
Philadelphia. May 2L--Deghtfn weather again
favored the Philadelphia Horse Show Association.
and the attendance was larger than either of the
preceding days In the afternoon the crowd OF WIS.,
tors was exceptionally large. The preliminary
trials OF the jumping class. which has thirty-six
entries took place in the morning and proved to
be an attraction. The winners of the first prizes In
the various classes to-day were as follows
Ponies under saddle-Mrs. William Tattersai!s Merry
Duchess.
Ponies In harness. pairs under 10 hands--Thomas L.
Watts imp. Mar and Cock Sparrow
Ponies In harness pairs between IL and ~ hands /
inch.-t;eorye s Gagnon's the Rat and the Cat.
Hackney stations years old. shown In hnndA. j.
Cassntts Patriot. .
saddle horses-John T. Bratons Msrze.ia.
Horses harness, pairs-Chestnut Hi stock Farms
Sport and Spirit. . al, ,.
bay hly by the Bard 80. $500.
Horses in harness. pairs. Is hands inches
Marion story's IIuda and lIi.ma
U,ckneys In harness. three years cd or Over-John
Arthur. leader the Scotchmah.
Lnd.rs' sadd.- horses, Is hands ard over-Mss G.
Adelaide Doremuss chester. . .
Roadsers standard or n0n-sandard-E. T. Sosesbury Q
Hoods MeGresor - . $500 =.
,nehss-Jehn Artnur's leader the seotehmaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THE NATIONAL REpUBLrCAE LEAoUb.
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DETROIT
CONTEMPORARIES LEAGUE IN THE
SILVER STATES

SILVER STATES.
Chicago May T.-The National Republican League
has served notice on the League In the Western
silver States that delegates to the National League
convention I'm Detroit In July must be In accord
with the party platform. The Executive Commit
tee OF the League met Mt the Auditorium to-day 10
make arrangements for the coming convention
The condition OF the League IN the Western states
where the party vote was nearly wiped out last
fall was brought mp through the presence Of John
A. Deweese OF Denver. who said he represented
the Republicans who voted for Mckinley, and
wanted to know what the convention proposed to
do in the way Of recognizing Repubcans who
stood by their party In the silver states. lie dis
claimed being place hunter, but he thought lie
League should recognize that the Leaders n fn He
suggested that the League be reorganized III mat
State.
Woodmansee and Secretary Bowling the duty or
appointing n provisional organization In Colorado
and any other State I'm which It might appear thar
the old organization Is no longer in control OF he
publicans In accord with the party.
The basis OF representation TO the July conVen,
ten IT large In each State. President Woodmansee'
OF Cincinnati. presided over the meeting
Reports from the several States indicate thst me
the history OF the League; Speakers OF Natonal
reputation will be In ATTENDANCE and President Nc
<inley is expected - Thu VIII be the tenth amt ra
hraton 10y reception to the ex-presidents
Following the announcement from President
Wcodmsnsee that he will not be candidate for re-
election numerous candidates have entered the
field j. l.. era wford OF Kentucky. FOR three terms
president of his State league. II candidate. and ms
friends believe HIM winner. az he IL from the
Theodore Roosevelt OF New-York is also promi.
Tennes ,t" and K Torbot Of illinois are cand-
dates for secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington May 27-A depression continues central on
the Maine attended by rain and northerly winds
in New-EngIand The 10 relatively high In the
central valleys and Of high pressure covers the
Rocky Mountain districts. The barometer has fallen
IN all districts Of the Mississippi River
and North Pacific States: II has risen generally on
the Rocky Mountain slope and plateau The temperature
ia higher in all districts east OF the Mississippi River
except New England also the Northern Rocky Noun
tain plateau: II throughout The Rocky Mountain
slme Rain has continued in NewEnsland. and showers
and hunders,orms occurred in the lake region
the Inner Mississippi Lower Missouri valleys and
the Middle Rocky Mountain slope Showers are indicated
for New England. the lake regions the Middle Mssis
sipp and Ohio valleys ana the northern portion OF the
West Gulf states The temperature will rise IN New
England the Middle Atlantic states, the ohio valley and
in the lake regions and fall in the Middle Mississippi
NaIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

nrNERAL ASSEMBLY WOULD LIKE TO
I-vJTE WITH THE SOUTHERN CHURCH.

xxxr YEARS MEETING TO he AT wiNoNA-THE
QUESTION or NOME MISSIONS ONCE MORE
CHURCH CoILEGEs NEEDED IN THE WEST
fpy TrLEcRArH THE rRiRuyEl
rsse Like md. May 2I.-The General Assem-
~, rlsred itself on record to-day ready to take
,.,,ye steps toward organic union with the South
arr branch OF the Presbyterian Church. In an
ever 10 Cverturcs nom the prcsbNteres Of Kansas
city, Madison, Palmyra and Utica touching organic
union with the Presbyterian Church in the United
States (ss the Southern branch is called the fol-
lowing action was recommended by the Committee
a Bis and Overtures. and read by its chairman.
Or Wthrow. OF Chicago.
We Tti;srate our hearty readiness to take active
steps toward such union as soon the Lord In
His Providence shall open tho way
II committee were appointed by this Assem-
bly,. wi,h Dr. Withrow as chairman, organic union
could not be prevented by the most ardent advo-
cate Of separation North or South. Judging by
his unparalleled success as a peacemaker. he could
weld the thirteen kinds Of Presby terians INTO an
organic body In ABOUT four days. compelling acQu.
oscence by his inim;abe persuasion where he
could not secure approval by his irresistible argu-
men;s
Or. W!throw was covered With confession for a
moment when. after the discussion Of report
which he was Submitting, lie ost track q time
and space and dreamed that he was back In Sara
toga in :he % 1895 an those in favor"
he began. but ne got no further. The blood rushed
70 his cheeks as the commissioners good-naturedly
recognized the slip and applnuded With enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
1.-THE WHITE BRIGADE" ~ REVIEW
COLONEL WARNINGS MEN MARCH PAST THE
MAYOR AND ARE COMPLIMENTED BY
COLONEL, STRONG

The second annual parade OF the Street Cleaning
Department took place yesterday afternoon. and
thousands OF Newly orkers showed their interest
and approval by collecting I'm crowds along the
route Of march and appla,ding the white Bril-
gade" In most respects the parade was repeti-
ton of the one Of last year. The street sweepers
TO the number OF 100 dressed In spotless white
suits marched in credtabe form to the music of
a dozen regimental bands while 500 carts with
drivers and horses ratified along in the procession.
Carts Of all Sorts-such ashcarts, paper carts,
garbage carts hose carts bag-carriers street
sweeping machines and derricks on wheels-Were
i'm line. Most of the marching sweepers wore nose
gays their breasts, ana looked proud ana happy.
Every division Of the parade had its banners.
4 bu. I. call started the parade from Long Acre
Square AT 3 D. M, and the route was along Broad
way, Forty-fourth,st.. Eighth-ave Twenty-slxth,-
st. Fourh-avc.. Twenty-hrst-st. Gramercy Park.
Twcuiieth-s... aecond-aNr Tcnth-st and Avenue
Is 10 Fourti-st. where the parade was dismissed.
Colonel Warning rode AT the head OF the procession
ison square. where he dsmounted and Joined
Deputy Commissioner Gibson I'm the box where
Mayor Strong sat. Mrs. Strong was with the
Mayor. and among other city officials In the stand
were Police Commissioner Andrews and Charities
Commissioner Faure.
Near :hc crd OF the procession came a company
to aid the Street Cleaning Department by making
reports Of rubbish thrown Into the streets by care
less people. In little wagon that was decorated
With flowers rode Wo Gndren of
Cclorpl Warnings bands of juvenile assistants also
appeared in the parade.
COMMISSIONER Andrews. as one Of the judges
awarded a banner to the second division for the
finest marching. Another banner was awarded by
T. l.. Herbert TO Stable for the finest horses and
equipments in the parade. Mayor Strong compli-
appearance of the men In the procession. and de-
cared that he enjoyed the show immensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
MARRIED..

CHAPMAN-KNowLToN-o Tuesday May q; BY ne
Raw. Dr. Mcconnell. assisted by Ksi. Mr Ia a. OF
Jamaica. Long Island. Charlotte. daughter u Daniel
W. knowlton. and Edwin y. Chapman
ETHERIDGE-W EBP-On Thu sday May -. 1897 at the
residence OF the brides parents Mr. and NJ Benlanln
I. Webb. No. % Columbia Heights. Cnarts Edward
Etherlge ana Lillian II. Webb. both OF Brooklyn. the
Rev. Horace
HCNTER-I.ANE,y Friends ceremony. 81 the ies dence
OF the brides parents. thappaqUa, y. y Fourth DAY,
Fifth month. Twenty-sixth GEORGE Hunter 70 Mary
Anna Lane.
SAWTELI1-SMiTH-O ThursJay May u. az All Angels
Chur h. New YORK. by the R,v. Or. = ne l. ncey WI
send, assis I'd by he lev. =. ptuan, Gel I
daughter Of r.. Reue smith of skaneatees. ~ Y. "
Edward Thomas SawtrL
SCOFiELD--PRAGDON- At New Albany lnc. May %
by the Rev John H. Scofeld, assisted by the Rev. j. W.
C!okey D. D., Mary Louise. daughter of Mrs ": l.
Bfsgdon. Of New Albany. and Alfred lledses sconeld.
NJ D.. - Westfsld. ~ J
TATUM-- MAJOR--On Wednesday, MAY 90 1897 At the
Church u the Heavenly Rest. by the Rev. d. Parker
No gan. slteri Iones ratum 10 Mary Lou Sc dauGn-
ter 81 william Keran Major.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Mr.. CHAPMAN FATORS ACTION.
He URGES THE CITIZENS UNION TO PIT UP
TICKET THE MYTH DISTRICT BRANCH
AGREES WITH HIM

TICKET THE XIvTH DISTRICT BRANCH
AGREES WITH HIM.
John jay Chapman was one OF the speakers last
evening at a mass-neeting OF the Citizens Union
Of the XVIII Assembly District over which John
Brooks Ieayitt presided. at No IA Avenue A. Mr..
chairman declared that the Union was wasting
money and time in printing the platform Of the
citizens movement and calling attention to Tam
many abuses.
I'VE must take some action which Will give the
people confidence in our work" said he. II can.
not get enthusiastic In such work as is being done
now. The enrOlments. subscriptions. etc. are fail
should put up ns ticket now. as to preclude a
dcker with Tom Plat. our only chance 10 win
is TO get such a head OF steam on that we can
compel the Republicans to Join us The Repub-
,cans have no money. They false party.
They have no following in this city. Their machine
&c , more skeleton run by two three hundred
men who are more or less heeuy' uepehulhS vi iiie
backing Of good citizens.
1--WE started out with n Doom some time ago.
Plat issued his manifesto 10 put stop 10 our en-
tbusiasrn and thus prevent our getting the money
which may 20 10 them Let us send a committee
TO the Union 10 urge a movement TO move-to Sc
lect our candidates
When the last speaker finished a man in The rear
of the room arose and, entirely unexpected TO Mr.
Ieayitt or to Mr.. Chapman, who had left the hall
some time before offered resolution calling for
Executive COMMITTEE Of the union to demand that
a fun municipal ticket he nominated on or before
June 10.
and the committee viii make an early call upon
the Executive Committee 10 make known the de-
sire OF the XIVth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
POstOfnce Notice
TRANSATLANTIC MA

SHOULD be reed daily BY all interested as changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending s May 70 sST WIN
fo''0"S' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sSan for sso Ers .1s
per LA Gsseosns VIA H N: a. u.s.; 1
Russia. per spree Via Bremen men. Gs,'sTs Tor othss
ss Srs q s a MA asS % 81
r Dss as,sns mus. r s. acd e,
: !: MI asu' Via QUEENSTOWN. p '
Tuesdays take printed matter etc. for Germany and
81 EalsDs oi
French ana an on ana
s s a pnssaa carry mali Tor ""en
After tn. closing q The upp!emen.ary transatlantic .n:
on the piers Of American. Ensi'sh, French Ger
man Of hs hour 'S oi aas Of "" " MIN
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
FRIpAY-At 2;so a. m for Newfoundland. per q Q
Siberian from p s!lS COMPLEMENTARY 70
= Thomas s. cros WinawSrd Issends
per F1aae Island H. smac and 50
town .' per 8 s. Al,a deers tor Costa Rea must 81
siT m for PEI Cape ay onaves PETIT Goavs car,hso
SsnI and sap nD s' rbs sna as,.n
% 'G or'saIa ana ser
far II Pierre
sIiNDAY-At a. m. for Santiago de Cuba per . ..
Habana de,,srs FOR Venezuela and Colombia mus, -
directed per Haoana')
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax thence oy
s,aarer close az this ONCE daily $50 D. m NAL
o. Wione.on rail to Boston and thence BY steamer
'os- At this Office daily al $50 y. Malls for Cubs
-. a, This Office daily at a, for forwarding oy
.srsrs sailing (Mondiys AMI Thursdays from Port
rama Fla Mails for Mexico City. overland, unless
necajy addressed for dispatch by steamer close at his
,sncs daily at $50 a. m. and 10 p. m. tRegistered
I'LL c;ose. al d D. m. previous day,
TRANsPACIFlC MAILS.
Man. for China Japan and Fawa. per =. Peru frron,
m Mats for China and Japan Especially Addressed
n,,r ner Empress OF india from Vancouver eloss
H"re asily up May "a $50 M. Mail. 70. the
SSrs,y Islands, per ship Galllee from Franciscan
Iose here daily up 20 May - $3.50 y. m. Mais for
Australia except West Australia. Hawaii FIT ISL
.rIs ,sp.cialy addressed on.yb Aorang from
V,ncouvrr, close here daily after May VIZ I'D 20
Inn. al Gao y. m. Malls for China and Japan, per
pahan (frlm Tacoma). close here daily up 10 June
", M 40 D. N. Mails for Hawaii per s. Australia
from san Francisco close Lere daily to June
Australia which forwarded VIA Europe) New
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per O. 0.
Nnrposa tf,om San Frsrcscop. close here daily up
June tly NJ 1910 a. IL "a IN. and $50 m.
arrival Al New-York OF tmbria with British mails
for Australia
malls forwarded TO port Of sailing daily
ana the schedule Of closing Is arranged ON the presump
ton their uninterrupted overland transit fRegie.
tered mail closes at y. ~, vious day.
postofrce. New-york y. Y. May % MS1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
TIE UICKSITE QIrAKERS' CONVENTION.

The last days session OF the Ncw-York yearly
meeting OF the Religious Society OF Friends held
yes, erday AT Fifteenth-st. and Rutherford Place.
THIS body is OF the Unitarian Hcksite order. al
,bnueh II has the same as the orthodox
Ouakers The men and the women held separate
meetings yesterday. and the latter az we'll az the
sormer had their own ministers and elders. Most
- The day was devoted TO queries and answers in re-
gard 10 the discipline OF the organization. The
members were present LAST night at social meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, Hampshire and Vermont. rain will
probably continue Friday: warner: northeriy Winds be
coming variable.
For Massachusetts Rhode Islend AMI Connecticut. prob
ably showers Friday clearing in the afternoon
warmer: north west WINDS.
For Eastern ew-York. threatening weather. with
showers warms.: north 10 west winds.
For Eastern NPsnrs ylvana and New jersey. partly
oudy weather warmer: tocthe ly WINS bee ming vari
able. ,.-. ,,....-., l.,
easing cloudness showers rear the lkes warmer gh
westerly winds.