davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
DIED..

BAxTEH-on THURSDAY. April 20 Alsernon Sidney BAL
rnncra s .e viii be held At Emanuel Church. Bellows
Falls W.. Saturday. May !. at O'Clock. e.
BoGYRon Thursday Ar 20 1881 sf'sr o ss1t ana M,
Of the late John a Young No 100 Yves, ssts-
Tnternent private.
eldest daashtsr Of y, and , NJ j. Z a n!o~n
Funeral No AS Safest Bridgeport. Conn., at 2;o
FREEMAN-On April q, Virginia Victoria Marsh WHO
Relatives and friends q the family invited to attend
the ss @ p
Interment private at Railway, ~ j.. upon arrival OF
liza train from Philadelphia.
GOODRIDGE,-suddenly Apr! o. Frederic Goodridse' q
The funeral will take place Saturday morning. May
Friends and relatives are invited attend without further
1t is kindly requested tina, no flowers be sent
HowLAND-At Port Chester n. T., April a. Mary H.
the ,, Tssi %sso,. Of n sa
P PTfdss'l afternoon r% - a, ocioek s' ''
Interment in Greenwood.
Dr. p rertius Kempson and wife Of John Noble Pier
SON Metuchen. a. j.. Wednesday, April 2o' 1884,
The funeral services viii Be held St Luke. EpIseoDT
Church. Metuchen. ~ J at : p m sa'"rday' may 10
Friends of the family are invited ~. p.,oro.,..
SITS. ~ m and p. m. Pennsylyania r. X
SS Tg 7, ida April "a Robert H. lAw'e"'~
LITINoToNon wsdessssy April % 1897 Maria
TSsa at No. the re s Gf sfs ns
Sunday afternoon. at 4i5 o'ciock
from %o Grand csnn leave IA Ss h.
s5 Major & Me DF
RELATIVES and friends invited to attend funeral
day morning. $3.50 o'clock. from ST. Asness CHURCH.
MNER-on April 90 Marie Miner, aged 81 years
Funeral services at the ~ +. Church Home va 81 ana
Amsterdam ave. Fri lay. April 30. at O'Clock 2 m
The Board Of Manasers also the member, Ao o the No''"
PARRS-On the 18th. suddenly at No S5 Paask-st:'
brooklyn. William Hague PARIS senior warden len OF st
Funeral services will take place sunaay NAY
corner m re casscn and wIoughby Brooklyn.
PICKsLAf-Enered into rest on Thursa'y AP o.
Notice Of funeral
PowLEs-Tn New Haven Conn April 2? ESQ lse! st the
sherman-ave. Ann i. wiseblrn. widow Of Paul NJ
nSTlf' IN e viii Be held from
daughter Of Or. Joseph Maher and Henrietta
Funeral services at Church OF the Holy Communion
aDth-st. and Gthave., Friday, Both inst AT lolo
Inferment in family vault. Beechwood Cemetery. New
rAYLOR-on Tuesday April %. 1897. Matthew Taylor.
.Fnnera services were held residence, No Al
West i43tst on Thurdy April 30 at l. oc'ock ho'n'
This notice was Intended for the April 90 this
paper. but omitted through error
THoMPsoNIn Newark on Wednesaay A2r Is r lean,
w be held ass her sp a. al S 10
Interment the convenience Of the family
wENDELKEN-At the Getty House. Yonkers ~ T. on
MPendeiken widow Of wendelien and mother Of
Funeral be he'd ST. John, Chapel South WITH
Inte GI y at convenience of family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
MARRIED..

AsHLEY-NIcorIc-on Wedneslsy April s., IS at Trace
church csnr by Of me william g a?", Neon S the ReS
George Ashley. rector OF Grace Church carthage
New York. 90 o-
Trinity chapel; New York by the Rev Dr. yeSer!
Mar A. Yer Planck. daughter OF the late ADRIAN v
tSneyels TO William Evelyn Babcock
BEYEDIcr-sLocovIcI on wednesday. April IS 1891
at No 10 Columbia Heights. Br99kyn by Dr. Sd ;. ID
sloeoyich to Walter st. John Benedict.
DLIss-BAIDWiN-On Thursday. April 20 at 81 John s
Church; Detroit by the Rev william , prn ,ua ~.
Ter 81 the .ate Governor H. r. Baldwin Of Michigan to
Walter Phelps Bliss. OF this city
cr.RTIS-CI.ERkE-O Thursday, April 20 at the
church Of the Incarnation. by We Rev william NJ
Grosyenor Annabeila Cierke d,ushter OF the late
n ,vIsoy-t,UES EBROUGH-On Wednesday. april -.
by the Rev. Or. Greer. Marion NJ Chesebroush to
g. Howard Dawson.
chester ". April -, by the Rev George T. smar,
Mabel Bradford daqshtsr Of samusi Gates Cone 10
HAWKINS rIARKsON-On Wednesday. April 70. at
the church Of the Incarnation. by the Rev william NJ
TO Eugene pcxter Hawkins
HovT-PlATTon Aprn ~ isoI a. ST. Jamess Snarca
Rscto. JEANNE Penuiman Hoyt daughter 81 the ate
Truman ana Maria smith. Of LItchnsd Conn to orvi'ic
Hitchcock Plat. L. y 81 OF Merideh ''nh
IttrpHAup- ATsON-On Tuesday. Apr! 81 at the
residence Of the brides brother Mr. Frederick Baldwin
hSpssy New 70 Raah Rrb sI H%sbara '"'
JOtRDAN-MOTT-A, Wednesday. April ~.
is9i at churcn Of hs Hoy Trinity brooklyn by
e Gar %s 1 1@aN r n VILLA" ""F'"" A'''' 70 ~
KIssAM~MYlvss Wednesday, April rs, 1897, a,
by the Rev. Char.es l.. Ncwboli and ine Rev LOUIS
u, Comas jennie II. Myers 10 william Allen
MrIis-LAWRENcE- Wednesday, April ~ at the
FInh Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rsv DIR.
John Hall and The Rr Nv vnas; l. pa rsSmpsaS'
renee rls,e to N Tsrri. lie. ]. heis,. '''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
pHARN4CTSTS RECEIVE DEGREES.
THE LARGEST CLASS EVER GRADUATED BY THE
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL EXERCISES

Tho New-York College of Pharmacy held its six
ty-seventh annual commencement exercises at Car
negie Music Hall last evening before crowded
house there being scarcely seat unoccupied. The
hall was profusey and tastefuly decorated with
bunting The platform was draped with National
nags The programme included an address by Lem
uel f. Quigg the comforting of degrees by President
Edward Kemp. the awarding Of prizes. valedc-
tory address by Charles f. Bagey. Phi. g., -. and
music by the Eth Regiment Band. under the direc-
ton Of Ernest Meyer
Joachim Brennglass Of this city. was the star
man OF the class, heading the honor list with a
percentage Of 95.S5 and receiving the first alumni
prize a gold medal. and a college prize OF 800
Henry c. Becker. of Clinton Mass. was second,
with a percentage of 957l. He received the second
alumni prize a silver medal. and college prize OF
500 Oswald D. Ingham of Arctic, X. l.. received
the bronze alumni medal for a percentage OF gfll,
and Frank Woodruff Rutherford, OF Utica, y. Y,
received sC0 college prize .
There were two ost-graduate prizes, set or
scales and n microscope They were awarded TO
Charles Felix Pfster and Philip L. Eckhard, both
of Prooklyn Other graduates in the honor list in
the order of merit were Johr Glassford OF Jersey
CITY: Charles r. Merow of Brooklyn: Henry Jew
EFT Mcclellan of Greenwood. $. G.; Max Gluckman,
Va: James j. Mccartney. of New York: Isaac Krus-
kali of New-York; Morris fucker OF New ork;
Herman f. Ahrens. of Ncw-YOrk and David Bons-
helm OF Brooklyn. The class was the largest ever
gradua ted by the college. there being lI men ana
four women in X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
VISITORS AT THE TOMB.

The number OF visitors at Claremont yesterday
did not exceed 10000 Among those who paid n
visit to the tomb yesterday was Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant, jr She was accompanied BY several friends.
The work OF tearing down the old repository Is
nearly completed. and several truckoads OF the
bricks are ready for distribution. Some time this
morning truck loaded with the bricks will stop
In front Of the City Hall. These bricks are to be
placed in vault under tho Mayors office. and
later to be distributed among friends Of the
Mayor. On each of the bricks is a slip of paper
bearing the name of John Il. Brady the con-
tractor of the tomb TO certify that they are from
the old repository. Mr.. Brady was busy yesterday
placing In boxes a large number Of the bricks.
which to be shipped to-day to various parts OF
this country. A box Of the bricks Is TO be sent to
Grant Post. OF Brookyn. and one each to
George G. Meade Post. Of Phllsdelphia; to /. Hung
Chang and TO Yang Yu. the Chinese Minister Mr..
Brady said yesterday that the work Of tearing
down the stand In front Of the mausoeum would
begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

SERVICES IN ST. PArmcKs CATHEDRAL CON

SERVICES ~ ST. PATRlCKs CATHEDRAL con-
QUOTED BY FATHER MALONE.
The funeral Of Ths6uOre A. HaveToyor was held
IN {, Pa,-ick's Cathedral at 20 o'clock yesterday
morning Tic church was crowded. In addition
10 the relatives friends and business associates Of
Mr. Havemeyer there was large number OF out
siders. who occupied pews or stood in The rear OF
the church.
As the funeral proc, ssion passed up the middle
aisle the organist played the Austrian national
HYMN Among the members of the family present
were Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyor. the widow
who leaned on the arm Of her son. Charles; Miss
Dora Iavemeyer. II. O. Havemeyer, Mr. ana MIS-
Perry Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Potter Mr., and
Mrs W. Butler Duncan. jr.. and James have
meyer - u
Thurber Henry Clews. Roswell p Flower. Emu
Root Chester Griswold. r. ~ Taller MOTIFS h.
JeslIp. James NJ Constable. ID. .. Mills. eH-MayoE
Abram Hewitt Baron Won Hoppmahn, NttillHIi
Paul Thebaud John y. Crimnins. Wiliiam Ioe,,'
Samuel d. Babcock. Henry J. Diext 3 3iiy -
Smith, Thomas b. Clarke, Commodore i.lbIluee !.
Gerry ex-Mayor William r. Grace. Stuyvesaht
Fish and Colonel William Jay e,..
The mass was celebrated by the KEY SgNes'ess
Malone Rcgent OF the University or the STATE OF
New-York and pastor of Sts; fe,er ana ana T fIuo
Church brooklyn a lifelong friend or MI HaVe-
meyer Father Malone was assisted by the hSv'
William J. - DAILY deacon. and The Rev j. II.
acting as master Of ceremonies. ArchDlshop y oi
rfgan occupied a IN the Sanctuary out TOOK IL"
active part in the service. = - a,,
The music unde- the direction OF inc oisan-
ist, William Pechcr, the singing BENG d! te ie1"
lar cathedral choir.
Burial was In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
OBITUARY..
GEORGE ". RIDDLE

Philadelphia April 90 (SpeciaD-George w Bid
die CT Philadelphia's most prominent lawyers.
died this afternoon at his home No. 1924 Walnut
st. He had been gradually falling for year or
more. and several months ago confined to his
room by attack Of Brights disease complicated
with heart trouble. which the of his
death Mr.. Biddle belonged family whose
name has been interviewer with the history Of
Philadelphia from time anterior to the forma-
ton of the Provincial Council. IIe born in this
city January H. 1915 After attending st. Nary
Academy. at baltimore. from which he was gradu-
ated he entered upon the study of law. and was
admitted to the Bar In 1899 He a lifelong
Democrat. and took active interest in politics,
having held many Offices Between 1868 and 1885
he took an active part in many important law
cases. some Of which were of National celebrity.
President Cleveland in his first Administration
appointed Mr.. Bidde and Judge Putnam, Of Port
land. Ne. to act commissioners in one of the
fisheries disputes between this country and Can
ada Mr.. Biddle also appeared as one of the coun-
sci for the late Samuel j. Tilden before the Elec-
tora Commission in 1876 Mr.. Biddle married Miss
Maria McMurtrie. Of this city who survives him
They had three children-GeOrge w, jr, Agernon
Sydney and Arthur Bddle-all OF whom are dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
DIR TRAEIL GREEN

Easton Penn. April 29.-Dr. Traell Green died
this morning n his home in this city. aged eighty
four wears He was graduated from the medical
department Of the University of Pennsylvania in
1885, and Immediately began the practice Of his pro-
fesson in Easton. In 1891 he was made professor
of chemistry al Lafayette College. In 1871 he was
called to the chair Of natural sciences In Marshall
College, Mercersburg. Washington nd JeHerson
College conferred the degree of LII. D. on him in
$50 Dr Green built the astronomical observatory
and presented IL TO Lafayette ollege. For heariy
half = century he monbcr OF the American
Aesociation for the Advancement Of Science. He
organized the Pardce Scientific Department al La
sn,otto and until 4 few wears ago was It's dean
iJs vos the first president OF o" american Academy
~ Medicine, and a member Of many other scientific
ho6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE ALUMNI DINE.

AN ENDOWMENT FUND STARTED AND POEM
READ BY DIR. WILLIAM TOD HELMuTH.
The fifteenth annual meeting and dinner OF the
Alumni Association OF the New-York Homeopathic
Medical College and Hospital was attended az Del
moncos .ast evening by over two hundred men,
Previous to tho dinner the association elected the fo
lowing officers for 1897: President, DIR. j. r. d. Gus
It's of Washington, d. c.: vice-presdents. DTS
George Royal. w. W. Blackman and ID. j. ROBERTS,
corresponding secretary DIR. J. b. Bowling; record
Ing secretary DR.. W. s. Pearsa: treasurer, Dr.
C. II. He,frich and necrologist. DR.. Edward DE
Baum. 1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the dinner
was so far advanced that the speeches could pegin
DR. John r. Green.eaf the retiring president OF
the association, made a brief address and MIRO
duced as the POSTMASTER DR.. A. b. Norton, VINO
paid a tribute to the memory OF Samuel Hahne-
mann. the founder Of the homeopathic school OF
medicine. Then all the men at the tables rose ana
drank in silence TO the memory OF Hahnemann.
Dr. William Tod Helmuth recited poem on Com
mencement Day" which caused a tumu!t OF en-
thusiasm and then he suggested that the graduates
of the alumni make pledge TO pay to their alma
mater one-haf of their earnings on one day OF each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE GREGORY-LOOMIS CONCERT.

An attractive concert was given before an appre-
ciatve audience last night in the Mendelssohh I.ee
Club Hall by Miss Grace Gregory ana Harvey
Worthngton LOOMS. Miss Gregory sang Je lie
veux pas d'Autre Chose." by Charles Widor. Lid
Solitaire" from Mutt Persane' by canine sam
Saens and "Cadina." by u. Lenormand. and TWO OF
Mr. Loomis's compositions. Hey. Dolly no.
Dolly and John Anderson" These two primer
pals in the concert had the assistance OF niss
Mabel Phipps pianist: Tom Karl. tenor H enrnGn
Meyn barytone; Franz T. KaltenDofi. 'i9 I.,'.ir
Hermann Beyer-Hane. vioioncest. ard t oayrd
Star ReiEnap reader Miss Pnipps ana MT -og Jnne
koundeiay." and Miss Pnipps also tiayeed " "
Ioon,iss LA NaIade" and La C orypnes;s "Ich
Lietc Dich" '.Ihere's Nae Lark Loves .ne i'''
and Sings the Nightingale TO the hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
GENERAL DODGE TO sc THE HOST

General Grenvile NJ. Dodge. grand marshal OF the
Grant parade this evening at o'clock. Will give
for the members of his military staff a comph-
mentary dinner ut the Union League Club IN
recognition OF their faithful duties In bringing the
recent demonstration to successful end Those
who will be seated around the table as guests OF
General Dodge Will be his chief Of stan. Colonel
A. Noel Brakeman; adjutant- general Colonel Henry
c. Corbin. L. s. A; assistant utant-general,
Captain John 4. Johnston. L: s; A. fleet captain;
Captain Colby NJ. Chester. L. s. N: chief signal
officer Captain James Alien. L. 8. A.; mlltary sec
rotary. Captain William +. Horton chief OF aids,
General r. +. Rodenbough: commander rear
guard. General Nicholas W: Day: inspector Of
mounts. Lieutenant A.: W: ii.entha.: special aids.
General Charles II. T. Coils. Colonel Charles y.
Swift Colonel H. l.. Swords. John p Faure and
Edward RascOyar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
ENTIRELY RECOVERED FROM THE FA-
TIGUE OF GRANT DAY.

The PresidssH, accompanied by the members OF
his party left the Windsor Hotel about noon yes
terday and went to Twenty-third-st. where ne TOOK
a ferryboat. which conveyed him to the Pennsyl-
vania station In Jersey City. He was speeding on
his way TO Washington before those at the hotel
who waiting to gee him learned OF MS ue-
parture The President arose about O'Clock yes
terday morning and ate breakfast at $50 In MS
rooms After the meal finished the Presneht
retired into his room with Mr.. Porter. ana went
through a mass OF correspondence. ny " ''o'~
he had finished and was ready to receive cai'ers.
In response to inquiries he sent down WORD that
he was entirely recovered from the fatigue OF
Grant Day, and that he was In excellent health
One OF the first callers In the forenoon was Mayor
Strong who was accompanied by his son. The
Mayor said his visit was say goodby to the Pres
ident Colonel J. j. McCook also called. Coiohei
Frederick D. Grant and his wife came In shortiy
after Colonel McCook left the hotel and General
Dodge also paid his respects to the President
In the course Of the forenoon numerous baskets
and punches of flowers were sent up 10 the rooihs
of the President. A curious group gathered In the
corridor of the hotel early In the forenoon and
waited to catch a glimpse OF the presidential
party but they were disappointed Just before
leaving the hotel the President received a. D. JUL
lard George G. Haven. Morris X. Jesup Wiliam
c. Whitney Frederick Cromwell George f. BAKER
Richard A. McCurdy and Elbridge T. Gerry. Inc
little party called in Dody AFTER ,'ea' '"e nv
neral Of Theodore A. Havemeycr ana were ih'io-
duced by Mr.. Juilliard. - 80. .ho
1t was just noon when the President Ieli ,ns
Forty-sixth-st entrance Of the Windsor Hotel anu
entered a carriage He looked ruddy and happy.
Mrs Mckinley Abner Mckinley and Dr. Bates en-
tered the same carriage The next carriage was
taken by Mrs Saxton. Mrs. Bowden and Secretary
and Mrs Porter. a cab followed In whch were
two detectives The carriages whirled down ratn-
thrd-st to the North River. At the pier the fresI-
dent was met by A. II. Steele and Robert \; -,
Smith OF the Grant Monument Committee. Inc
carriages were driven aboard the ferryboat New
Jersey where Charles G.. Dawes. who Is 70 sue sue,
coed Controller Eclels Joined the partyt Inc Tip
TO the Jersey shore quickly made ana the
President walked through the station to the eie1
vator and at went aboard the private car 0I
Frank Thomson president OF the Pennsyivanla
road. The start was made at l1S Previous 10 60
ing the President said that he had enjoyed MS "TRIP
immensely. and was much impressed by the eSer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

(shoud read daily by all interested as changes may
occur Fnre az mails for TIE week ending May 1891 viii
close promptly in all cases. at the General Postoce a.
follows: >.c,r, ,>-r-,- MANS
Attn Portugal Turkey gypt British Inds PEI
@ ys Hare D est1es' or other par;
for N..heranns, dseG ra per s Vsendsm va
az 10 a. m for scotland direct per $ crcassia. va
Glasgow deers must be aireeted per cireassal:
s. g. .Umbra. via queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER: ETC. German stear:er, sailing on
tuesdays take Printed Main etc. sor Germany and
Of Europe. American ana White Star steamers on
cunnri french and German steamers Saturdays
advertised to carry mail
~ cha closing O. the Supplementary Transatlantic Mall.
nemed above additional suppemen.ary mails opened
on lhe Peers ,sr and remain open Until within Ten Mn
NEE. ~ the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH Mp CENTRAL rs AMERICA. WEST
rRIDAY-A, "a m for Bermuda E, per TrIadaa; at
s cSsn 9ser at for Ge@'s%a.
r lsS a. m, Tor s. Taoma. ard 6rox Va
stsTrRR hS@Y for Ia Plata Countries direct, per
v %anyns sad aSa " oTsy,om %
ASsGaSs at 10 Costa RS %ss %
.o:s M FOR Cape M Hs dSnaiye, Fsln Goavs
:oo M ca%psens; shi3na: TaOsse
zen per tnbs must directed per Yumur, az S ,,
anu ,r 81 Pierre Miqueon per steamer from Halt
y ~, 1 n IN for Santiago de cuba. per $ s. Mexico
ie,;erS for nezue!a and Colombia be directed
, per ,r Newfoundland, by rail to Haax and thence
MAILS a ,a,n,.r close tbs office daily $50 d. m
S,,is Trr M.auelon. by r1l 10 Boston thence BY
Mas close this Office daily $50 D. m Mails
ior Su hv steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays,
war, po,y Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico CITY over
iroinn iuunicss specially addressed for dispatch bv
lahn lose al this Office daily 2:3O a M and 2 "a
tprxis,ered mail closes at y. previous day
" TRANsPAciFIc MAILS
al. China and Hawaii = y. Dpric from
" as Er.nrlsco) close here daily rp 10 May at 80
san Malls for Australia ten ept West australia,
uawau and Fiji Islands 'spe ialiy addressed only)
Miowera ,uom Vancouver. close mere daily
after April '24 and up TO Nay l. AT Gao p M
Mia Tor China and japan especially addressed only)
nsr 8 Empress OF China orom Vancouver. close he
.' australia from San Francisco close here dailv
-, q, Nav IL at $50 p. Mails for ,,hlna ana
Ispsn per s. $. Olympia ,from Taoomal, close hers
SsiIv I'M 10 May It's $50 Mails for Australia
..rceo, those West Australia which forwardei
Va Europe) Zealand Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan
i.ianls per q. Alameda from San Francisco closs
here daily up TO May t?2 at s:So a. m. II a M
and $50 D. IN. Cor arrival at New-iork OF & =
mbia with British mails for AUSTRALIAN. Malls FOR TIA
Society Islands per ship Galee from San Franciscan
close here daily up May - at $40 p. m.
Transpacin mails forwarded 10 OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged - the pre-
sumption 81 their uninterrupted overland transit tReg.
!s,ered mall CLOSES at p. M previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
Pos,onnce. New-fork. ~ y. April Is. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
SECRETARY GAGE IN WALL STREET

Lyman j. Gage the Secretary Of the Treasury,
spent portion OF the forenoon yesterday and all
OF the afternoon and evening downtown. In the
morning he visited the Custom House and in the
afternoon the Sub Treasury and Assay Office. In
the evening no attended dinner at the Lawyers
Club. in the Equitable Building. given by Conrad
~ Jordan the Assistant United States Treasurer
in this city. AT the Custom House. where he
rived soon after II o'clock he was introduced to
the heads OF departments. and then. accompanied
by James T. Kilbreth. the Collector. he made
tour OF the building. II was an unusually busy
day. and the Secretary was much Interested In the
animated scene in the rotunda. He said the pres
ent Custom House was in every way unworthy Of
the Government and Of the port OF New-YOrk.
The Secretary went through the Sub-Treasury In
company with Mr.. Jordan and he was conducted
through the Assay Office by Andrew Mason. the
superintendent. He met some twenty New-fork
bank presidents at Mr.. Jordan's dinner in the
eVening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. April 29-rhe pressure Is generally low
fran, Now England souhwes:ward to the Gulf States.
e,resson central in E1s'ern Tennessee The pressure
IA high over the upper region and generally south
eastward throughout the Rocky Mountain district. 4
Storm centre Is forming TO the north Of Montana. The
barometer has fallen England the Atlantic and
f.st ,rf States II has the lake regions the
Mississippi Valley. and generally in Rocky Mountain dis
,rcs The temperature higher In New-Engand and
the Middle Atlantic Coast IT is lower in the lake
region the ohio and Mississippi valleys. and slightly
warmer In the plateau districts Rain has occurred gen
orally in the upper lake region the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and in Gulf States also the New
England Coast, Rain indicated for Friday in the lower
Iaks region the Valley the East Gulf and Atlantic
states and In New-England by Friday night The weather
Will generally fair Of the Mississippi River
Valley whore occasional showers
may occur. The temperature viii be lower in New Eng
and the lower lake region Ohio Valley the Atlantic
ara East Gulf states and will be warmer in the Msss
siypi Valley md on the Rocky Mountain slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
MOST OF THE VISITORS GONE.

The few prominent visitors at the Grant Day
exercises who remained over until yesterday spent
the day in sightseeing. and by night their ranks
were almost entirely depleted by further departures
Governor Bushnell OF Ohio. and Governor Grout.
OF Vermont are the only two Governors still In
the city All the Cabinet. except Mr.. Gage have
gone. The President and Vice-President have also
left the city. The Mexican Minister. the only one
OF the Diplomatic Corps who had remained. eft the
city early yesterday. Governor Powers OF Maine.
Governor Grggs OF New-Jersey and Secretary
Bliss among those who went away In the
forenoon.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalan! started for Washington at
noon. Mrs. l.. g. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris are still.
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.