davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

f hsuienHn, George Calhoun; q Srn,,.s s.ro.
Re das and s" ey a @5s Yacht
NsY Xsss.s cK ss ''Iss aSS H. Pres
cd attend funeral ser svS nd a. a osyss yn thurs.
G day. Apri l': % at $ o'e!eck p. ~
In,errnent at Coventry. Conn. =.
EosnICT-on Monday April 90 at his residence. No 81
36,hst Charles b. Fcsdck in the '@h year u "''
Faneral services will be he'd Ct the Church 81 the II"
csrnaon. on Thursday the 5'n a. o,ra Demo, after
- the se'. service for Wood.awn Cemetery.
GIBBoNs-In this city April 81 Washington "'oo'"s'
rn term ut afr at Rochester y. Y.
GoopEIDGEmsuiisny, on ,, Ap,i . Frederic
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HowLAND--A Port Chester. n. Y. April q. Mary e.
Funeral from her late residence No 20 "ash'ns''"''
otarm.n, IN Greenwood Cemetery convenience Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LlSINGroN-on wednesday April 2s 1901. Maria 4
Lninston. widow Of stephen Lnins'S Ss sor.,n,av
,s5 sss at M he * sns sns
Trains sInsn from n1'e Grsn@ Central s.5
Interment Monday morning in Greenwood -
S D. M Sss ss1ah p Perez wife Of r Mum
SON aged II years.
York Tuesday. April q 1897. at $40 p m Henry
ba ,nera eryce. for Mr. Munson and his wife
who died as above. Monday, will be he'd at their
hs n si'Gsnsf $" viii place Church 4 tn.
Redeemer New Haven. Conn on frihay' AP'h' o. -
r,sita frances widSw Of captain William H. Peels
Of salem Mass. aged "a years. 49, &c nj.
Funeral services at her late residence NO 90 fas
ave. Friday AZ o'clock
pEENE-At Yonlers " Y. April 2s. Joseph Peene ST..
in the 10th year Of his age. -. ,.o u..r.,,
FI ,oHsve sFT on Thn n April - at
RANsOM-on Monday. April % u paralysis. Pheoe Au'
gus,a beloved wife Of Lewis f. Ransom aged % years
RELATIVES and friend. are Hssd g a ss, az On
Thursday az 100 p. m.
SMITH-On Tuesday. April 81. Josephine ~ Smith
daughter Of the late Dr. Joseph Mather and Henrette
Funeral services a, the Church Of the Holy Communion
2Dth-s and Gth-are.. on Friday 10th inst, at lo'io
Internent in family vault, Beectwood Cemetery. New
Rochelle
THoMPsoN-In Newark on wednesday. April 2s. Jean
cite daughter q the late James scott H. d. anu WHO"
Funeral services viii be- he'd residence no 10
Janes-st. Newark. Friday. APRIL 80 at ) O'Clock
Tnterment a, the convenience Of the family
TRoTTER-on April -. 1897. Sarah n widow 81 SAN
W Tlotter and daughter Of the late Jonathan Fat
terson OF Philadelphia. 49,
Funeral services al residence No. 2I East Both
st. on THURSDAY at r. m.
In:ernent at Convenience Of family
IL IS kindly requested no noweie be sont
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WENDELKEN--At the Getty Houee. Yonkers. y T, on
April rs 1877 in the 10Th year " her age. Charlotte
J. VI. Wende,ken.
Funeral services will held ST. Johns Chapel South
Broadway Yonkers on Friday the Both inst. at 2:iS
Interment at convenience OF family.
A-Thc Kensico Cemetery.-Pr!yate station: har:
lem Railroad: - minutes ride fom the Grand Central
Depot Office IL East 42i ST
= CRf.MATION 60 CLD.) ~ East Houston ST..
New York. Visitors welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
NOMINATIONS HELD Up.
WHY CORNELIUS VAN CoTT HASN'T BEEN CON
FrRMED BY THE SENATE

WY CORNELIUS VAN COTT HASN'T BEEN CON-
FrRMED BY THE SENATE
Senator Patt who came to New-fork from
Washington on Tuesday. was seen last evening a'
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
"Nrs Platt is very much better, am haPps ~
sav." was the Senator's reply to n question from
renorter OF The Tribune; otherwise should not
be here" .,x
Mr.. Plat came TO the city 10 attend meeting
=, tho directors Of the United States Express COM
many Of which e is president, which was he1d yes
tordny morniny Later in the day tEe Seha.o' s"''
Governor Black. Senator Raines' senator EeNom
Edward Lauterbach, +. S. GIBBS and other "e''-
known politicians .,, =.
the Windsor yesterday. and afterward sd" "e'''
tor platt These interviews I, was said by organ
ization r,cn related the New-fork appoint
ments The leaders of the Republican county 'ofi-
uttee prefer that there should be as little delay as
possible in the filling OF the places OF the ooec'or
Of the Port Naval Officer. Surveyor. United states
District Attorney and United States Marshal Ihey
are especially anxious that George r. bid"eil me
organizations choice for Collector. shall succeed
Collector Kilbretn at an early day. Mr. Lautsr-
ga rded IS favorable by the organization people.
Senator Plat said last evening that !, wog o., be
nelirs Van Cot for Pos!mafter OF Giy
wond be as'ea np0n BY Sny e one Of about one hun
dred nominations for POSTMASTER sent IN by me
President which nave Deen Htiu up ny tHt l'eHio
rrats Their object is 10 bring about the filing Of
the Serate committees. said Mr Piatt last even
ing .How long this condition OF things Will exist
7 Cannot say The election of a Republican Senator
from Kentucky Mr. Deboe. tends TO increase our
homes Of n clear Republican majority in the Sen
ate which cannot come too soon for the welfare OF
the country. 49,, . ,.,,. ~
Tho report Of the resignation OF Cornelius \.
Miss as Secretary OF the Interior. Mr. Plat said
was ridiculous. Regarding the report that the
silver Senators intended 70 force bimetanlc
Amendment into the Tariff bill Senator Platt
asked: -, =. l., oho,,. NJ ,o,s,h .
nhn,,. Kiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
OFF FOR THEIR NATIVE LAND.

A small party OF Greeks sailed for home yester-
day on the American Line steamship Paris. There
WIS no ceremony connected with their departure
as there IS on the Saturday sailings. when hun
dreds bid goodby to friends. A number Of troops
left over from Tuesdays parade were at the pier
when the Greeks sailed, and gave the departing
noiriots n hearty send-on large body OF Greeks
l. expected 10 sail on the French Line steamship
La Gascogne on Saturday. This Is me first trip OF
niacing OF a new ;ailshaft In her. Among her first
ca bin passengers are Vicar,General j. Adam. OF
los Angeles: Aurcl Ba;onyi J. Albert Caldwell.
Mrs Dewar NJ A. Gunst. AL Hayman. william
Starr Miller George W. Perkins Sir Donald Smith
and Rufus w Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
LARISSA PILLAGED BY GREEKS.
DIsGRACEFr'L CONDUCT OF THE IRREGULARs OF
THE ETTINIKE HETAIRIA.

DIsGRACETJ-L CONDUCT OF THE IRREGULARs OF
THE ETHNIKE HETAIRIA.
London. April 2S.-A dispatch to THE Times"
from Larissa. dated Monday. says: According
to the inhabitants who were left behind the
town was given over to pillage three days before
the Turkish occupation The plagers were a
mixed rabble of dsbanded Greek soldiers.
thieves and revolutionary members Of the Eth
nike Hetaria. These desperadoes also fought
furiously among themselves and outraged
women
The Crown Prince Constantin was The last
man to leave Larissa by the Sunday morning
train
a dispatch to The Daily Mall from Volo
saws the English lads OF the Foreign Legion died
bravey in the attempt to hold the railway sta
ton a. Larissa against the Mos.em infantry.
Grumbkotf Pacha has started TO return to
Constantinople.
Constantinople April 2s-The Turkish troops
at Larissa captured sixty artillery cassons. in
addition to a large quantity OF ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.
LEVEES UP AND DOWN THE RIVER RE.
MAIN IN PERIL


Natchez. Miss. April 2S-A severe wind and
rain storm to-day created CONSERVATION on the
Louisiana side Of the river In this ghborhood.
7 The wind. being from the southeast. carried the
wash directly from the Louisiana shore. but
the heavy rain was beginning to have its effect
on the new and upper parts Of the levees when 1t
ceased The weather remains threatening and.
should the wind veer to the eastward. sloughing
of the levees would be inevitable. The rains
caused a rise Of half an inch in an hour and the
river now stands at 1910. two-tenths rise since
Sunday
New-Oreans. April 2S-The river rose during
the night and evidently means mischief The
little crevasse iown among the Buras orange
groves yesterday showed that the stream still
holds many terrors. But the Indian summer
weather Is holding out and each day finds the
banks better prepared for the crisis. The i'm
provement is becoming apparent and hopes are
consequently high. despite the predictions OF the
engineers that the water will rise or two
feet more. In New-Orleans the panic which was
in the air recently is almost entirely alayed,
and there is talk of the citizens committee dis
banding before the end OF the week. leaving the
defences to the Levee Board as before
Quincy, H., April 2S-The river has risen six
inches to-day, bringing IT within three inches
of the flood OF 1883. The Indian Grove district
levee about the city is still up. although break
Is expected. 1t Is badly watched IN places ana
is becoming mushy at others. Connecting with
this levee the north is the Lime Lake levee,
and connecting with that Is the Hunt district
levee. which gave way yesterday. letting the
water in $1,000 acres of rich farm lands
under cultivation. Not until yesterday after
noon was much trouble experienced In quincy
other than what has been usual for the last
week So but so rapidly did the water rise
that the local factories had to shut down.
Keokuk. Iowa April 2S.-The crevasse in the
Hunt levee tonight is 800 feet wide The loss 10
property is estimated at from S2JOOOO 10
100000. The situation in the submerged terri
tory is deplorabe. Thirty thousand acres OF iine
land are submerged. and prospects for crops
this season gone. No loss of life has been re-
ported yet a result of the break. The situa-
ton on the Missouri side Is unchanged. All
the bottom lands from this city TO Hannibal are
oVerflowed. and the towns Of Gregory Alexan-
dria. Canton and La Grange are submerged. At
Gregory several large warehouses containing
thousands Of bushels Of corn have been washed
away. The river here began to fall slowly at 10
o'clock this morning. and it is hoped that the
crest of the has passed. The greatest
height reached 1S.6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
BROWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
A TALK ON THE STATE OF GREECE BY PRO
FESSOR IRVING J. MANATT.

d
a reunion of the members of the Brown Univer-
sity Club In New-York held las. evening at
Delmonicos and was well attended. The president,
Francis Lawton. presided. The most important
feature Of the occasion an informal discourse
by Irving j. Manatt. professor Of Greek in Brown
University on the present situation in Greece FRO
fessor Manatt was formerly Consul General OF the
United States at Athens. Before speaking on the
subject assigned to him. he conveyed to the alumni
the greetings Of the college and paid tribute TO
the ability Of the president. f. Benjamin Andrews.
who is travelling in Europe on account Of his
health. but who Is expected back at the beginning
OF the next college year
Professor Manatt admitted the present desperate
strait of Greece. but said that Greece was mex
tinguishable. and that IL was the experience or
history that often Greeces darkest hour was Just
before day. and that the Greeks of to-day were
the same people in the days OF Acibiades Yet
In the next sentence he said that the Greeks were
as well fitted for a republic as the people OF this
country were for an Oriental despotism. Brown
University he said. had especial interes: In the
affairs OF Greece because of the eminent services
to that country OF Samuel g. Howe, who was
graduate of Brown. American public opinion, he
thought, would be an important factor in the set
Element Of the prcsen: difficulties, and he urged
those who heard him - give the questions in
volved careful consideration
He thought it probable he said tina: the Powers
would put n stop to the war. The Powers had
declared that in any settlement the aSGreSsor
should gain nothing. but the question was whether
Greece had been the aggressor. He cited historical
evidence to show that Turkey. and not Greece, was
the aGsressor. I'VE are likely to hear the news
he said in closing, of an accomplished revolution
but do not give up hope for the Greek. | believe
that the little nation has a mission in the modern
world as il had in the ancient world.
After the address of Professor Manatt there was
a supper and then business meeting. The fol-
lowing officers of the club were elected: President.
Charles Z. Hughes; vice-presdent. James w
Perry treasurer, y. s. Dyke; secretary Gardner
Colby; Executive Committee. A. +: Bowers. Fran
els Lawton Arthur Lincoln, S. II. OrdWay. Ira
Barrows John r. Beam and w. r. Dorman
Music vocal and instrumental. was given through
the evening by p. S. Webb. L. 3. Munger. j. L.
Young and others .,., -
Among those present were G. NJ. Wickes. WILLIAM
H. Williams Arthur Lincoln J. b. +. Herreshon,
A. F. Bowers. J. r; Beam, b. F. Pabodie;; james
w Perry DR.. Charles Hitchcock. q. W: Hopkins
c. l. Malcom. DR.. Frederick Dame. 5, H. Ordway'
benjamin Barker, Ira Barrows. professor +. -
French ~ s. Dixie J. X. Ward w. H. frost
Gardner Colby c. D. Cooke. the Rev, e. r.
Knowles, II. = Needham W NJ r E Eoncr w. " +
Richardson c. NJ Graves. q. X. Hudson y X
Dorman r II Rothwell Josiah Bartlett, NJ ..
Brown. II. w. George and r. 7. Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY IN DETAIL.

Maine w-Hcmpshire and Vermont partly cloudy
weather with showers Thursday afternoon or night;
warmer variable winGe. becoming southwestery.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
weather followed by Increasing c,oudness Thursday
night warmer winds becoming s,utherly.
Eastern NewYork. increasing coud!ness and probably
showers: warmer eoutherly winds
Ea.tern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. fair In the
rr followed by increasing cloudness. warmer sou,hery
wlncs.
District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland. fair In
the morning followed by increasing coudness probably
with showers Thursday night warmer southerly winds
Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania and Oh.o.
rain and probably hunderstorrs cooler, increasing
lakes Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
CREEKS TO STAY IN TURKEY.

THE PORTE CHANGES ITS MIND IN REGARD TO
THEIR EXPULSION.
Constantlnope, April est is now believed
that the Greeks will probably not be expelled
from the Turkish Empire at the expiration Of
the fortnight's notice beginning on Saturday.
April 10, the day the Turkish troops were or
dered to cross the frontier. Among the reasons
for retaining from their expulsion Is the fact
that the Turkish Government has not the means
to expel so many people from the country.
Great Britain. Russia and France have Of
ncially Informed the Turkish Government that
Turkey.
Three steamers which have sailed from here
with many Greeks on board are returning to this
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wednesday Aprnr ~ 81
Church Of the Incarnation. by the Rev WlliaIn n
Grosvenor Julia Floyd. daughter Of Howard Ciaikson
Eugene Dexter Hawkins
KEI.LOGG-RICHARDS--On Wednesday. April y. at the
Chantry OF Grace Church. by the Rev. Hamilton csdxs
Mary daughter OF the late 'o.cnr sarnuei 4
Richards. OF Warenstprg. y T., to Ro"iana V
Ke.losg. OF Eilzabethtown, y. \.
KESSEDY-CROSS-O Wednesday. April 2s 1897. AZ
the Congregational Church. Monclsir. y. j. BY KY.
DR. A. H. Bradford. Mary Augusta. tausnter OF
Lttlc,on 81 Morrisown. " j.. . EDWARD o. J.
Kennedy. OF Larchmont. ~ Y.
wAyvIrIr-Y.FF-At Mon,c!alr " j.. BY the Rev.
Frederick Carter April ~ Florence daug ter q NJ
and Mrs. Edward Pays)n IAN 10 Mr. 'ha'ies WIN"
Manville. Of Carbondale. Penn. -
NJ Dor-GAIJ-pAyIS-On Wednesday April =, lsJ
AZ the residence the brides mother No LIZA Dean
81 brooklyn by the Rev John d. Wells. D. ", ~
sss,od by the Rev. william J. Hutchins Grace Gibert
Davis daughter Of the late Theodore X DAVIS 70
Walter McDougaN 49, .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tues,ayi April 3, ISL Ms, q
West nd Collegiate Church by the rev ienry
Fverson cobb Jennie Judd. daughter OF Major Cnares
Ashbel Walker. Edward Penie.d.
PRATr-GIBB-On Wednesday April ~ Al hoy Irn,ty
Church in Brooklyn. by DR. 5. u. Macconnei assstsu
by Mr.. Bridges florence. daughter OF Jonh "'po' ="
Herbert Lee Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
CPEATER NETWORK ORGANIZATIONS.

The special committee OF nine authorized by the
peuubl,can County Committee 10 confer with other
Republican organizations within the Greater New
York for the purpose OF bringing about a general
Republican organization for the new metropolis
was announced last evening by President Lauter-
t.ch as follows: r. s. Gibbs. John Kcisenweber
ABR ham Gruber. Frank A. Drummond George T.
f;barles II Murray and Charles a. Hess.
The committee Will hold a meeting In Few days
and map out its plan OF operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
COLUMBIA LOOKING FOR QUARTERS.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, April 2s-Although the To-.
cal committee has not been officially Informed or
the selection Of the Poughkeepse course. 1t IS GEN
orally taken for granted that the in'ercolles'ate
boatrace will be held here. Cowles. coach ana
Pierrepont, stroke Of Columbia. were here TO-DAY
to look for quarters for their oarsmen all the otner
crews having secured quarters. They VIII PROD
ably select either the Dr. Gil place or the Frotnlns'
ham farmhouse on the west bank OF the river, op.
posite Hyde Park. and about three miles north or
the Harvard quarters. They VIII see the owners
OF both houses In New-York tomorrow 10 arranfe
the prelimnares. Columbia Is anxious TO begin
training here early In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
SECRETARY BLISS IN TO STAY.

A report vas circulated yesterday to the erect
that Secretary Cornelius y. Bliss was ABOUT ~
resign the portfolio OF the Interior and retire from
President McKinley's Cabinet. Mr.. Bliss was seen
last evening at his home. No. l3s Madisoha'er anu
asked what truth there was in the statement
Not the slightest" was the Secretary fepi''
Il cannot understand upon what authority sucn -
statement has been made All care 10 aaS go,
10 that any report OF my intending 10 resign to"
the Cabinet IL Unauthorized. The story Is aos'
lutoly without foundation" . A.,
Secretary Bliss will return 70 Washinsi0" '"-o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
,fPS STRONG NOT SERIOUSLY INDISPOSED

Mayor Strong said yesterday that the report that
Mrs Strong was seriously indisposed as the result
OF her attendance upon the functions at the Grant
tomb and elsewhere Tuesday was greatly exas-
gerated. Mrs Strong was chilled through duih's
=, s,.o, =, tho tomb and suffered a good deal
fmon, Tho cold and raw wind. The result was
slight attack Of Indigestion. but YESTERDAY she hau
oneeire,,, recovered and was in her usual healtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
NJ. AvEROFFS BIG CONTRIBUTIONS.

THE PATRIOT GIVES s6ooooo TO HIS COUNTRY s
WAR FUND
Paris, April 2S-A newspaper Of this city says
II learns that NJ. c. Averof. the Greek million
aire. who was Instrumental in reviving the
Olympian games. subscribing 100000 drachmas
toward the expense OF the restoration Of the
Stallion. and who offered the Greek Government
at the outbreak OF the trouble with Turkey To
provide the Greek Army with 10000 uniforms.
has subscribed n total Of 30,OO0.0OO francs $6,
1000 to the war fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
NEW "FLYING DiTCHHAN.

Cambridge Mass, Aprh S-Thc Hasty fuco'hs
,.,t a,.o ..1-ba FTving Dutchman." a play full OF
,,col iokcs and laughable incidents. at the club
house tonight, before large audience, made up
mostly of old and young graduates. The libretto
NJ ..The Flying Dutchman" was written by Mel
yille r Stone r., 81; the songs are by humphrey
r Nichols 81. and the music by John a. Carpen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
wELBOyE ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE.

Washington. April 2s.-Phillp McElhone. on trial
In the Criminal Court here charged with stealing
manuscripts and documents from the Library OF
Congress to-day took the stand In his own DehaH'
DENYING the testimony given By Lewis Turner;
Jointly indicted with him who yesterday turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
I'm CROSS OF RUSSIA AT WORK.

St Petersburg. April S-The nrst detachment OF
the Red Cross Society Of Russia consisting OF two
doc,ors and twenty Sisters OF Mercy. with all that
,s neccssary for establishing a hospital with Atty
heds has started for the seat OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
TO rIErATE TIE ERE RAILROAD TRACKS.

The Jersey City Street and Water Board last
night approved the plans for the elevation OF the
Erie Railroad tracks 1t is expected that the work
yin begin Oh June ], and be completed IN year.
~, ~ improyefment will cost about S.C1cJ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
BJrETALLIST DELEGATES TO SAIL SOON.

Washington. April S.-The members OF the pro-
,osed International b,metallic conference recently
an,o,n,ed bv TIE President on behalf Of the United
states expect TO sail from New-York on May S:
They will 30 direct to London. but after brief
az there probably Will proceed 10 Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
EXPLOSION IN A CHURCH IN CYPRUS.

London. April @-The Secretary OF State for the
Colonies Joseph Chamberlain has received a dis
match from the Island OF Cyprus announcing that
an cxnlosion had occurred In church at Faua-
susta Thirty persons were injured. 1t Is believed
ssbe exnlosion was the result OF Turkish outrage
seyerel men have been arrested on suspicion Of
being connected with the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
MR.. BAYARD TO WORK FOR SOUND HONEY.

Wilmington. Del. April 2S.-A cable dispatch from
sxAmbassador Thomas +. Bayard at London an
nounces that he will accept the vice-presdency for
I,o,.uors of the National Sound Money League
Dh,ch was recently organized in New-York city
:, "a exnected that he vii. enter actively on the
work Of the league soon after MS return from r-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
MR.. CLEVELAND E. c. BENEDICTS GUEST.

Greenwich Conn. April 2s--Ex-President CIeVc-
land ex-Secretary Carlisle and ex-Fostihas' ei "e'
eral Wilson spent the day here as the guests o o,
Z. c. Benedict, and during the Day dIosS a. 49, on
the town. The party reached here ihSt Hs'' '
the yncht Oneida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
THE OUTMOTENENT or GOLD.
q zoo 900 GOING ON THE NORMANNIA TO-DAY
IN TWO CONSIGNMENTS.

Tho steamship Normannia. OF the hafnpuis-
-, I,ro which sails at 10 o'clock this
norninc. will carry away $4,000 in United states
gold coin in two cons!gnmcnts one OF N'",,v"
Is by Iazard Freres. * 40. 10 Wah-s'. Inc
other OF $4,000 is by Kidder. Peabody q Co., oi
Boston, for whom 1t is handled by their New" oik
correspondents Barring. Magoun q Co. NO 10
wa-st. The arrangement Tor inc EXPO. 49, noa
=, ,,,s ,ast.named amount has previously been
noted The gold TO Hamburg 2s Hanna m anS be
nsed in the currency scheme whereby Austria mas
been placed on n gold basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
ADMIRAL MEADE SLIGHTLY BETTER

Washington April 2S.-Rear- Admiral Meade. wrc
,.s haer very low as the result OF a surgfca!
oneration is reported slightly better to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Special Notircs.


The Central Park Mineral Springs will open %
Saturday, May list CARL IL. SCHULTZ.
A-%-For Rocbuck's Wire Window screens. Screen
Doors ard Window Guards. ROebuck. l72 Fuon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
MORE FRENCH TROOPS FOR CRETE

Toulon. April 3-Orders have been Issued for
,,r,h.r attachments Of French Infantry, artillery
and marines TO be ready to leave for Crete at =
uCment's notice