davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

saloon After working the case FOR seVe ht o o
the theory eXlpoded as one OF tne, HUI nin
ployes remembered seeing the man ana recosnN
ing him as q prominent Yonkers citizen. ,ra
The only thing that has transpired or any EaiuS
TO the police since the robbery was commltted
occurred yesterday, when William kenhey AN. anu
Joseph I,eadbetter informed the police that 'hey
saw the burglar who took the money as IT,, ne iot'
the bank. They described him as Delng tnlchSes'
of medium height and with heavy dark mustacI,ie
They said he light suit or clotnlns anu anu :,
dark hat They also state that the man upp.I
reaching the street, turned and looked up AT inc
door of the bank and then fastened on DOWN Hu ,
son-st They saw Mr.. Cobb at the door WaVlus
his hands in an excited manner They tnousht
the mans actions rather queer, but paid no Iuther
attention to the matter. a.. A., co,h
II is thought strange by many that MI Copo
made no cutlery when he went to the door, as AT
that time the burglar only a short distance
from the bank and number OF men VINO were
eating their dinners ut new building near ny
could easily have stopped or followed the Fellow.
MIR Cobb said reporter yesterday concern,
ing the matter: II don't know how 1t was mat
did not cry out. | guess ! was so thoroughly eN-
cited that ! forgot to-. one OF the bank DIRECTORS
denied the rumor that Mr. Cobb would be com,
mol cd IN make good the banks loss. He intimated
that the bank officials held him i'm no wise respoh
sibc for the matter. he being so well advanced IN
wears that he was unable TO make any resistance
Hereafter the bank will be protected In business
hours by an ao,e- bodied man. The ROBBERY mas
frightened the prominent business men ana pank-
ing houses in Yonkers, and without exception inc
police have been called upon to examine the prl'at"
police burglar a farms leading TO their safes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
NO TRACE OF THE ROBBERS.
DETECTIVES WORKING ON THE YONkEHS
BANK BURGLARY. WITH LITTLE
HOPE OF CATCHING
THE THIEVES.

No trace has yet been found Of the burglars VINO
successfully robbed the Yonkers Savings BANK
of more than Aioo at noon on Monday. although
the Pinkerton detectives local police and NUMBER
OF private detectives have been hard at work on
the case One OF the Pinkerton men admitted yes
terday that he was bafied. and stated that ne haa
never seen n Job so clevery performed by banH
thieves. The police station has been Infested with
citizens ever since the burglary. great many be-
ing Of prominent standing in Yonkers. many OF
whom carefully propounded their pct theories TO
Acting Police Captain Woodruff One or these
theories caused no little excitement among the de-
tectives last evening and for time II appeared
that at last clcw to the direction taken by the
burglars had been learned.
William L. Mdrum. a local business man. who
has some reputation detective, learned That a
answering the description OF the person who
engaged the cashier OF the bank in conversation
white the money being taken had stopped at
n saloon I'm South Broadway near the New-forK
boundary line. on the southerly side of the city.
He relatea the matter TO the police, and two or
the local detectives accompanied Mildrum to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 13-The pressure continues relatively
high on the Atlantic Coast and generally throughout the
Rocky Mountain districts The storm central Monday night
in Iowa has moved norheasward TO Lake Huron dnin-
ishlnr in Intensity accompanied by rain and high
winds in the regions The barometer has fallen over
England the lake regions the Middle Atlantic states
and on the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau. ana u mas
risen N the Rocky Mountain slope. The temperature IS
higher Atlantic States also generally IN me Norn
Rocky Mountain districts, IL ~ lower IN tne Mllie
Mississippi Valley and the southern Rocky Noun,
slope Rain occurred generally in the MISSISSIPPI au
Ohio va leys also throughout the lake regions ram
Is Indicated for NewEngand and the lake regions anu
shnvers in the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys also
in the East Gulf states The temperature WI IAN loin
Tevy-F,ngland scuthwestwdrd to the Ohio valley ana IL
vii, rise on the Rocky Mountain slope and the plateau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
NO GRAU; NO DE RESZKES.
NEXT YEARS OPERA STANDS IN NEED
OF A MANAGER

IT WANTS SINGERS. Too-ABBEy. scIIoErFEL 6
GRAU WILL. NOT ATTEMPT TIA MEETING
YESTERDAY AND MORE 70 FOLLOW.
The field Of grand opera in New-York now
wants marshal The position was declared TO
be vacant yesterday. There are enough persons
who would like TO occupy it. but few indeed who
are likely TO get a chance 1t is all but certain
ard II might we'll he called absolutely
that Maurice Grau will not direct opera in New
York next season. and the present question is.
Who Will?
a long and solemn meeting was held at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday afternoon
to straigh,en ont some Of the tanges of operate
affairs When it was over it looked if the
knot had been cut. rather than united. The
meeting of the directors of the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company, with Maurice
Grau. representing Abbey. Schoeffel e. Grau. and
Jean and Edouard de ResZke. representing them
selves Edward Lauterbach. who is Mr. Grau's
counsel, and a director OF Abbey Schoeffe d
Grau. also present. The directors of the
Opera and Real Estate Company who attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY.

The New York order of the Confederate women
held their second meeting In the parors OF the
Windsor Hotel yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
The important business was the acceptance OF an
invitation from tho United Daughters OF the Con
federacy TO Join that society. After short dis
cuasion the invitation was unanimously accepted,
and the orser became the one-hundred and first
chapter .. this well-known womens club. under the
name of the New-York Chapter Of Daughters or
the Confederacy. The officers are: President, MRS.
L. W. Gailard; first vce-president, MRS. Can; sec
ond vico-president Mrs. =. V. Ransom: third vice.
president Mrs. Thomas r. Price; first correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Squires; second corresponding
secretary Mrs c. Mason: chairman Memorial
Committee. Mrs Newcombe; other members Mrs
Bell and Mrs. Curry; chairman Publishing com
mittee. Miss Josephine walton; chairman Memper-
ship Committee, Mrs. Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
JAPANESE on A TOUR or INSPECTION.

San Francisco. April l3-A party Of distinguished
japanese visitors will leave here for Washington
D. c., tomorrow. 1t includes X. Komatsu ana *.
Kukawa delegates TO the International Postal Con;
T. Kashimoto The first three are respectively
president vice-presdent and secretary OF me Mp
non Life Insurance Company and they intend 10
inspect steel and iron buildings in this country
with view to furthering the use CT structural iron
in Jananese buildings. After remaining two months
in the United States they will 20 TO London ana
paris In Paris they will inspect the site or the
fnterna tiona Exhibition be held in $780, and Will
assist the japanese Minister In France In selecting
site for the palace castle to be erected for the
use of the Crown Prince of Japan when he visits
the exposition The palace will adjon the space
allotted to the Japanese exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
SEARCHING FOR 4 Police COMMISSIONER.

The search of Mayor Strong for Police Commits
s,orer IN t,ke the place OF Theodore Roosevelt had
not ended late yesterday afternoon the Mayor him
self said He remained in his office at The City Han
until after o'clock and talked with several Repub-
Hcans Among them was Police Commlssioner
nearly an hour As ne was leaving the CITY Han
Colonel Grant said he did not know who would DE
appointed In Mr.. Roosevelts place - ,.,.
II am willing" he said. ito work In harmony with
twill tbe,s he a deadlock over the election CT a
president OF the Police Board?' he was asked.
There ought not 10 be- was his reply.
Among police Officials II Is understood that Colone!
Grant wants 10 be the president Of the Police Board
Htey Mr. Roosevelt Goes OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
TIE HAWAUAN QUESTION AGAIN
NOT TO BE LET GO BEGGING

NOT TO BE LET GO BEGGING.
From The New-York Press
nj, as seems TO be the case the Government OF
Hd"dh IL about 10 renew lis proposals lor an
neAAt.on, there can be 10 doubt Of the NatloHai
outy IN the premises. These Islands are not worth
gong after. They not worth nehiing Tor, OF
ven shouting for, some OF our comphtrio's are
inclined 10 do They certainly not worth OPP
pressing any one for. But they certainly should
mol be allowed TO go begging.
a PUZZLING PROBLEM.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The two chief factors IN the matter Of Hawaiis
future are the facts that majority OF It's wealth.
ana material property belongs 10 Americans ana
nat vast majority Of It's population are Asiatics
and ignorant natives, who are incapable OF SELF
government and into whose hands the islands can
not be permitted 10 fall.
JAPAN MAY INTERFERE.
From The Syracuse Standard
Japan IL extremely dissatisfied with the exclusion
q her immigrants from the British colonies OF
australasia and their repression In Hawaii II IL
ieattn mat unless vigorously restrained. Japan
Will soon interfere In the affairs OF Hawaii IN IL
manner 10 endanger the Government.
THE MEANING Or THE WARsHIPs.
From The Boston Journal.
The dispatch Of the Philadelphia TO Honolulu is
!, wise precaution Her arrival will encourage the
naWaiian Government to stand its ground. and
VII be notification 10 the japanese that. In Ger
siI contingencies, the little republic Of the Pacific
sai not stand alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
A FAREWELL TO PORTER.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER BY THE RE-
PUBLICAN CLUB.

MANY MEMBERS PRESENT TO WISH HIM Sue
CESS IN HIS MISSION TO FRANCE
The members of the Republican ciub last h'gnt
babe godspeed to General Horace Porter upon the
diplomatic mission he Is shortly to undertake IN ,he
capital on the banks of the Seine Not Tor many DAY
have the parlors of the club at NO 40 fltth-aVe.'
been filled with such a notable and enthusiastic
gathering az assembled at the dinner that
was given TO take formal farewell OF Heherai
Porter before his departure for France. J." CIV
quent and graceful language the ols',n.,'o.'
gained by General Porter upon the ba''ieheiu III
the politcal arena and genuine goou ieIio"
and comrade were referred to by the 'a'iou'
speakers amid a rousing fire Of applause. Inc
fitness OF his selection was dwet upon, ana IL only
a 1.-THE OF the happy auguries predicted ior ueher'
Porter's incumbency of the French MISSION -
realized America will have good reason 10 De sa.s-
fed with the diplomatic representative that mas
been sent TO occupy the place first filled by FRANK
lin. -r.rr-c
Immediately behind the chairman was huhs IN
fraternal enhancement the Stars ana stripes anu
tho ,rr,coIor Arthur l.. Merriam. president OF the
club presided and on his right was Genera' for
tor Others al the head table were the Kew Dr'
Howard DufIeld, Charles Emory Smith. Ellis II.
Roberts Senator stephen II. Elkins, r. A Ne"eIi.
J,ohor, \ KENYON Louis Stern General henry l..
rorro,t Augustus -. Shepard. j. II. Van Wormer,
7 x ciuv Edmund Wetmorc. William Brookhed,
s. V r. CruSer, l.. r. Chittehuci' Jonh '''i'o
smith and Seth NJ Milliken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
COL. HAY THE GUEST or HONOR.
A DINNER GIVEN FOR HIM BY THE THETA
DELTA CHI GRADUATE CLUB

The Graduate Club of the Theta Delta Chi fra
tcrny gave dinner for Colonel John hay the
newly appointed Ambassador TO Great BRIAN al
the Holland House last night Previous to the din
ner reception was held at the cubrooms, NO.
Sc West Thrty-iirst-st,. at which Colonel Hay was
greeted by a large number Of the fraternity
The dinner was informal. and there were no set
toasts. f. G. Iiethorington of Philadelphia pre-
sided. An original poem by Webster r. Walkley.
and dedicated 10 Colonel Hay. was read by the au-
thor Colonel Hay responded. The other speakers
were Seward A. Simons. Clark Fisher. and the Rev
j. Mcbride Sorroit.
Among those present were Governor John w.
Grlses. of New-Jersey; cx-Congressman Daniel ~
Lockwood OF Buffalo, Professor William II. Brew
er. of Yale ID. Douglass Cornell. OF Buffalo;
Charles p. Adamson. of Philadelphia; s. NJ. AID
rich of Boston: Mortimer c. Addoms c. c. Burns
General Ralph Brandreth. Frederic Carter. John H.
Crystc. T. !. Crandale: T.. c. Chamberlain, DIR.
u. s. Dougherty Frank NJ Dodd Benjamin Doug
lass. jr.. Robert Dun Douglass. Read G. Dilworth.
Frederic Goodwin. Ward Gregory, c. n. quinn,
S. c. Haght W. II. Hollcster. Professor Carl A.
llarstorm. OF South Norwalk. Conn: Edwin f.
Hicks. james liami,l jr. Clay w. Holmes, w. II.
llackett Jacquth Juvenai, A. l.. Livermore, George
Lawyer. w. NJ Rcxford Morris r. Shenard, Ru-
uolf Tombo. Robert Van Tdcrstne. W. II. Welt
laufcr, Clifford Wmurt. n. j. Bedford. and Ed
ward Schneck.
THE AMBASSADOR To SAIL TO-DAY.
Colonel John Hay. United States Ambassador to
Great Britain. sails for his post to-day on the
American Line steamship ST. Paul. He Is TO he &C.
companed by his wife and daughter. Among other
passengers the st. Paul Perry Belmon,.
Miss Mary Cnrgill Vvo;te Vioe;te), Mrs. Falk.
August Van Biene. Sir Donald Smith. the Canadian
High Commissloner Profess.or T.; Cady Eaton, Miss
Ethel Wickham. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Brewster.
Or. w s Bigelow, Lieutenant John G. Colwell,
Mr. and Mrs y. Crawford Clark. s. w. Dorsey.
Lyman b. Freze. tr,. Mrs O. b. Jennings. Nine.
Mantelli. George NJ. Pinn,y. jr, Charles stcbhins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stckney. Thomas Stokes.
General Samuel Thomas and F. B Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
.urRJcAys At MONTE CARLO.

.rhe Swiss and Nice Times. IN a recent num- D.
20 ,r,eree, 10 many NEWCOMERS; at Monte Car
70 a. the Grand Hotel, there is quite gathering
80 notable people: Due de croy. the Duke ana
OF i'ns ~ ieeds ,omte and Comtesse dc Castel-
go could: Sir Charles Gust. Bart, Prince
Iaheii p,sss and Judge Leicester Ho!me and MIS-
ie,eester Uolme, OF New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
DrPPy BELMONT Not A CANDIDATE.

Ex-Congressman Perry Belmont who VIII sail TO-
dav for Europe was asked last night about the re-
port that he might be the Democratic candidate Tor
uovor n, Greater New-YOrk. He replied that his
Going swav AT this critical time In the politics OF
the city ought to he a sufficient answer He added
that no word or ACT OF his ever had Indicated ms
n"ronse mr. wsh 10 be a candidate. nor. 80 far as he
knew had any one promoted his candidacy X a
a. fe plan for Greater New-York should be carried
nut he believed n united Democracy would nominate
and elect the FIRST Mayor OF the new municipality
"But the candidate Will not" he added with smpnA'
1uyaolS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
~ AUFPJC4N JUBILEE MEMORIAL.

London. April 13-An executive committee coi-
ss,ing Of Mesdames Ralph Vivian, George Curzoh'
Walter Hurns Arthur Paget, j. J.. Taylor and T.
C. Van Duzer Lady Randolph Churchih, Lady
william Vernon Harcourt and Lady Lyon RAY
fair with Walter Burns as treasurer ana Newton
Crane as secretary has been formed TO arrYlge
Tor an American Victoria jubilee memorial ms
is to take the form Of endowment OF BEDS IN nos
large one includes all the leading members OF the
American colony in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont rain; eoider
"Wednesday night brisk southery winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island ard Connecticut oc-
casoral showers; warmer Wednesday morning; colder
"Wednesday night; brisk high s0uthwesterly winds.
For Eastern New-York rain In the morning. clearing
Wednesday. colder; TO northwest winds.
Mr. Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. showers
cooler. southweserly winds becoming northwesterly.
~ Western New-York. Western Pennsyivani and
oh,o rain in the morning. clearing Wednesday; colder
,ast.rly winds diminishing In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
PRESIDENT DWIGHT NOT RESIGNING.
4 FALSE REPORT ABOUT THE HEAD OF YALE
UNIVERSITY

Nov-Bavon. Conn. April 10 (SpeciaD.-A rumor
which gained currency to-day that Dr. Timothy
Dwight had resigned president of Yale UnlVer-
s,,v was found tonight TO be utterly without
foundation. President Dwight. when seen ~
rsrorter denied the report absolutely and seemed
much amused that such story had ever aIlseli'
N one knows where the yarn originated, as noth-
Ing he's happened of late which would give any
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
MARRIED..

PEAsE--PHEIPS-On Tuesday April IL, at the West
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev Anthony II. Evans
u. D. Nina elder daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
uaring Phelps Richard u. Pease both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

The nearest thing TO a certain Cough Cure. Is
Dr.. d. Jayne's Expectorant and II Is deceptively
chean. II takes 40 little of IL to do the work. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

The personal effects al NJ. Customary. the singer.
who died on the stage of the Metropolitan opera
House a few weeks ago. were sold by auction yes
ierday They consisted chiefly OF small trinkets
and souvenirs and were not OF great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
ORPHANS AT THE CIRCUS.
SIX THOUSAND OF THEM SEE THE HORSES
AND TIE ELEPHANTS.


AND THE ELEPHANTS.
The pleasan;es; OF all the annual occurrences in
connection with the circus thai Of yesterday
afternoon the visit Of inmates Of the city orphan
asylums. Every year Nj Bailey invites all tho chill
dren Of all the asylums in town come TO the cir
and see 1t all-'rc&ks. animals acrOjala riders
and everything that there Is Nor Is this any
small thing for a manager to do \ show of the size
of Barnum & Bailey's Is rather costly affair 10
look after. and the Madison Square Garden is Large
place to fiji up in the pursuit Of the money 10 run
II with and make the profit that every Snowman
likcs to make And so. when the manager gives
away all the seats in the Garden. which he nigh;
sell, for one performance. I: means considerable
gift 10 the children Of his poce..
And that is what Orphans Day in New-rnrk
amounts to. There are Z few seats lcft to he sod
to the public after the orphans sct in. bu; they DO
not amount to much ana the orphans have all the
bert seats Mr. Biry does the SIM [hirg in tvry
course, there are fewer asylums. vi fever iTmdtes
whole performance TO the oi11lns hut the miraccr
always provides for all therc are. fcw or may
Garden on 0rYhans Iay. -h@ parc vas crowded
onss and the crlppes being pacc in fr,ni and irar
est the door. 90 not 10 Rave 50 far walk. And
expensive az the occaso on is 20 Mr Bailey: he must
il gives. There is surely nothing clac nuitc Tx il
to be seen In the years amusfm,nts Of NcY-YorH.
sent by several INSTITUTIONS yes;crday bn, the list
Is not complete. There were thought TO be some
what over six thousand children present altogether
These are the numbers as far as tabulited:
d51 ie Fuo hosP iiai, .
- B1tho!omew's Home. ~
CO.'S pr ais dr de1
rg91gssnt caihedral Mission 25
West sac Italian ''''.. :. .. 80
lireu:trai school 30
University Settlement ....................... 10
bethany Day Nursery. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram a continuous white line shows the
I'm as indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents 'he en
perature az recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE April ~. n. m-The weather yes'er-
day WAS fair aud mild The temperature ranged between
a. and n degrees the 5lh degrcesp being as
than that Of Monday ana ia lo"cr IMAM
mat OF the CORES pondlng day OF last year. -
The weather to-day Will be rainy In the morning. out
clearing and colder during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

Il is announced that Nine. Calve has regaincd her
health and strength and viii sing Carmen to-
inorroN night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
ard on Saturday afternoon she will be heard as
Marguerite in Gounods Faust" with Jean and
EGouard de Reszke and NJ Lassailc in the cast.
This viii be the last matinee of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

fshoud Re read daily by all interested changes may
occur any time) H., .., - ,so- lin
cos ,nromny in ali cases) General Postofice a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

The last three weeks Of Miss May Twins en-
gagenent in "Courted into Court at the Bijou
Theatre are announced. Miss Fanny Rice will fol-
Bal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

The following is partial list Of the artists who
Will appear at Harry S Sanderson's testimonial at
Tony Pastors Theatre Sunday evening: Gus
Williams. Dolan ana Lenharr, j. Aldrich Libbey
Billy" Jerome, Maud Nugent. Charles b. Ward
George Evans Bernard Dyllyn Imro Fox. Florence
Raymond, Mike WhaIen. Billy" Van, Bessie
Gilbert. Mir and Mrs Sidman. Dora Wiley. Billy
li9n o Brcn and Wright. Harry j. Howard ana
Ella Wesner.
John Philip Sousa and his band will make their
hst appearance here for the season AT the Broad
way Theatre on Sunday night. In a concert under
"f' Sousas own management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
6prrial Notlrrs.
Hang, & Co., OF and Oh Fifth Avenue,

Perfume AtOmizcrs.
The latest novelty. Beautiful tinted cut glass atom
izers our Importation Also well-seiected STOCK
Of the best foreign and domestic perfumes
CASWE ELL MASSEY ~ Coz
Junction 9th Ave. Broadway and 18th st.
9Th Ave. Attn ST.. and 800 Columbus Ave-
The Crown Lavender salts.
Most refreshing and nvgoratingi Best for head
ache and depr ,on Sold everywhere. Reject imiia,cns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take Printed Matter
etc for Germany. Specially Addressed Printed Mat
ter parts OF Europe White Star steamers
on Wednesday take Specially Addressed Printed Matter
Europe. American. Curard and French line
steamers take Printed Matter ETC.. for all countries FOR
which they advertised 10 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic Mall
named above additional supplementary mails opene
ON The piers OF American English. French and Ger
man stes rlers and remain open until within Ten Min
ut.s OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

Mr. Merr!am's Introduction Of General Porter
was brief. In concise sentences he drew attention
Of the qualities that had earned for the
Ambassador Nationa' reputation. and then.
on behalf % the members. wished him fervent
godspcel or his journey and pleasant and sue
q, IL %