davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
JAMES MARTIN SINCLAIR.

James Martin Sinclair. retired ornamental
plasterer died yesterday at his home. NO. 4S East
Ffty-seventh-st., from Brghts disease, by which
he was confined to the house only a few days he
was of Scottish origin, his ancestors having come
to this country from Inverness. He was a son OF
the late Hector Sinclair who was also In the plas-
terng business, which established by the lat
ters grandfather here about one hundred years
ago. He was born in the Eighth Ward OF this city
ffty-four years ago.
After being graduated from the public schools
he went to work for his father On the breaking
out of the Rebellion, when he was less than
eighteen years old, he went to the front as
private in the 9th New-York State Militia when
was mustered into the Union Army as the $50
New-York Volunteers lie severely wounded
in the second battle OF Bull Run, and taken to
hospital in Washington. Afterward he was re-
moved to Alexandria. Va. and made chiei clerk
of the Convalescents' Camp at that place he was
honoraby discharged In 1853. when ne returne1
home to finish learning his trade with his rather;
The latter who died about six years ago, retireu
from active business about thirteen years ago.
when he was succeeded by his two sons. .
Mr. Sinclair who formerly prominent IN pa
sonic circles was a member Of John A. DIX fost
No. 1i9, G. A. r., and Of the General Society OF
Mechanics and Tradesnen OF the city OF New
York . A.. ..,,,,. ho,a
The funeral will take place at the family nome
at 4 o'clock this evening the Rev william II; Pott
vicar of St Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church
officatng. The burial will be at WOODLAND Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
EX-SENATOR VOORHEES, BURIED.

Terre Haute. Ind. April 1.-THE funeral OF eX-
Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, took place this after
noon from St Stephens Episcopal Church, the
Rev John F.. Selgcr, the rector, officiating. This
Is the church in which Senator VOORHEES, was con-
hrmed number OF years ago. and which he has
attended when here. During the two days the
bodv has been here. the funeral having been de-
layed awaiting the arrival OF the eldest son,
Charles s Voorhees, OF spokane, Wash. II mas
lain i'm state in the parlors of the Terre Haute
House which he has made his home since he broke
up housekeeping number OF years ago STEADY
During the afternoon all places Of business IN
mo central part OF the city were closed ana the
snbools were dismissed. Senator Voorhees, was
Mason and the various lodges participated In the
funeral exercises. while the tity CONNER ana many
N the grave IN Highland Lawn Cemetery where
he was laid beside his wife who died several years
&c aeo va" Governor Mount, Ex-Governor Matthews
and MANY prominent men from all over Indiana
were present. Among me honorary palIbearsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
TO SEND THEM TO TIE COUNTRY.

The State Charities Aid Association desires 10
send 80 homeless mothers, with their babes 10
Country situations In the coming six months anu
appeals the public the OF $500 for deiray-
!ng The necessary exDenses the average cost for
each mother and baby being s. g. A country situa-
ton at domestic service offers the mother an o.
portunty 70 continue 10 love and care lor ne.
child and TO save both from becoming oepeh41eaii
upon charity. 70 the child, country alr, pure doou
and It's own mothers watchful care mean, ia niany
cases the saving of life itself. The opportunities
ior providing in this most humane ana ehs Ii 90
pensve way for homeless mothers ana heiPiess
babies greatest in the early summer ana ,haat
II may fully avail itself OF these opportuniuey me
committee OF the association earnestly appears III
the mentioned. . ~.
Contributions may be sent 10 Miss Helen I. But
Ter. treasurer Room O3 No l05 East Twenty see
ond-st.. and viii be promptly acknowledged through
the press The members OF the Sub-Cominlttee on
providing Situations in the Country for Destitute
Mothers with Infants are: Mrs. Henry Oothout5
Chairman: Miss Helen &. Butler. secretary ana
treasurer; Miss Edith Bryce, Miss Mary Vida clark
MISS Annie Il. Jennings. Miss S. l.. Minton, MIS-
william p. Rice, Miss Alice Sterne and MISS
Josephine Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WARNING FROM THE WEATHER BCR EAo
DANGER ~ LOUISIANA HOURLY lNCREASING-IHE
PEOPLE ADVISED TO FLEE

HANGER IN LOUISIANA HOURLY INcREASlNG-IIiE
PEOPLE ADVISED TO FLEE.
Washington. April 1.-THE crest Of the food Is
still above Vicksburg. where the river rose "a OF
foot during the last twenty-four hours Al \icks-
bure the water is now OS and AT New-Orleans 90
Of a foot above high water of any previous Hood
II no extensive breaks occur to the northward the
river at Newt Orleans will reach a nineteen-foot
stage by April 90. and ii Is imperative that proFi-
sion be made meet a still higher stage Inc
danger TO the threatened districts In Louisiana is
daily and hourly increasing. and the warnings
nreviously issued by the Weather Bureau TO re-
move persons and property from regions Hooded In
former years are repeated and emphasized, as but
fey DAYS remain in which to take advantage OF
them.
The following reports have been received to-day
from the Department of Agriculture weather
Bureau officials In charge OF river districts:
81 Louis-River at 81. Louis will fall to about
2ss feet by Friday morning. with further fall dur
ING tho day The Missouri will rise west OF Her
mann and continue to fall to the eastward. The
Inner Mississippi will rise far south as Hanni-
bal.
Cairo. Ill-Rver at standstil since Wednesday
morning at 1913; will fall slowly tonight and Fri
day.
Nemphis Tenn-After rise of Oh OF foot the
river il now about stationary. Weather clear and
cold No appreciabe change in the Hood situation
in this section: 49,, ,o ,oo ,.os,or
Z,
dor c;overnment boats sent to Davis Island below
Vickshurg YESTERDAY TO rescue people and stock
Main line leyees below still holding ~
Northumberland rise continues below Eicks-
burg and number Of levees In North Louisiana
ranorted i'm a dangerous condition ana causing
ereat an xiety but no breaks yet situation very
ccriticaI i'm northeastern parishes Without breaks
Goo ot New-Orleans will reach. If 1t does not
exceed nineteen feet in "A week.
Heavy rains occurred in the last twenty-four
hoirs IN the basins of the Cumberland, Tennessee
and ohio rivers and In the Lower Mississippi Val
lev. The Missouri has passed the danger me az
MT ha
Memphis and from Nicksburg to the mouth. Inc
rivers have now been above the danger line forty
siy DAYS al Cairo thirtyseven at Memphis, thlrty-
one az Vicksburg and twenty at New Orleans
WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief of Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Good Government Club last night held It's ma!
smoker in the clubhouse at No 722 Lexington-aVe'
which IL has occupied since its organization III
1890 On May the club will move into more com
modous quarters in the Tuxedo Building Madison
ave and Fifty-nin;h-st. Last nights ga'heiiHs
was made the occasion Of farewell reception "
Theodore Roosevelt president OF the Police Board
who viii soon resign his position as Police COM
missioner to assume the duties OF Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
Addresses were made by Jacob H. Riis, Arthur
Won Bursen James c. Carter Charles II. Strong
W. Harris Roome and Mr. Roosevelt. The Com
missioner SAID among other things:
Nj Carter has spoken OF one Of my colleagues
whom IL is a delight TO me TO speak of-CoInInls-
soner Andrews Commissioner Andrews, Demo
orat and l. a black Republican, and there mas
never come up a question upon which we nave
differed that had the slightest party slghncance
We have appointed about 100 men: Under the
old regime that would mean from 500 10 s5Oo
piece 10 the men who got those 100 men appointed
We have made about 100 promotions-so long as
determined that there shouldt be no promo.
tons that were not made on merit solelyand tnese
promotions how much would they nave oeeh worm
under the old regime? ] cannot calculate osca USE
the prices varied; but some Of them would nave
gone Up over the $1,000 marx
William J. Schenelin presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

vv.rrpnAys RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
,.,,,o, Anri ia depression covers New-Eng-
,1 o,d tho lake regions with centre on the New
rneland coast, moving northeastward. only moderate
nrtberv winds are indicated the NewEngiand coast
An area OF high pr covers the Rocky Mountain slope
,d tho West Gulf States The barometer has fallen IN
g., rnc,ora the lake regions and Mississippi Val
l, also in Northern Rocky Mountain districts; mas
risen on the Northern Rocky Mountain slope The tenn
p.rare is lower In Atlantic States. the Upper MIS-
sisspp Valley and the Middle Rocky Mountain slope Is
higher in the lower lake regions and the Ohio Valley also
IN the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau Showers have
occurred generally NewEnsand the Atlantic and East
Gulf States also throughout the lake regions Unsettled
weather and showers indicated for New England and
Tho lake regions FRIDAY will be generally
fair Middle Atlantic and East Gulf states also 70
the westward Of the Mississippi River The temperature
viii remain about stationary of the Mississippi RIVER
and rise throughout the plateau region,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
THE FLOODS ALARM CONGRESSMEN.
cprATrR EFFORT THAN EVER WILL PROB
ABfY BE MADE TO OBTAIN BIG APPKO-
pRIAT1oNs FOR LEVEEs.

GREATER EFFORT THAN EVER WILL PROB
ABLY BE MADE TO OBTAIN BIG APPRo-
pRIAT1oNs FOR LEvEEs
Washington. April Ia (SpeoiaD. Representatives
g., coreress and others in Washington whose
homes md property are I'm those portions OF Arkan-
sas Louisiana and Mississippi which have been
already deyasted by the waters OF the Mississippi
and its tributaries or are threatened with over
aow have been In an exceedingly nervous ana APP
prehensive state OF mind for the last forty-eight
hours and the special river bulletin issued by the
Weather Bureau this afternoon added much TO
their anxiety General Catchngs of Mississippi
and several other Southern men VINO were at the
Cani,ol when the bulletin was received regarded it
ne the most unfavorabe one that had been Issued
CAPTAIN Henry Of Arkansas. whose large planta-
,ion below Helena has been under water for some
davs and who is regarded of the bestn-
formed men on the subject OF floods I'm the Missis-
sippi Valley had just returned to Washington
After studying the bulletin, he expressed the opin-
ion that unless there should be a favorable chahse
within the next forty-eight hours. extensive ana
dangerous breaks In the Louisiana levees would be
inevitable and the rich cotton and sugar regions OF
that State be inundated In that case the pros
pect Of raising a crop OF sugar this season would
be annhilated Moreover. there would he great
danger as there already Is In the overlooked dis
tricts OF Arkansas and Mississippi that the waters
would not subside until late In the season that
a crop OF cotton could not be raised this year. Cen
eral Catchings most Of whose Congress district Is
under water said that this danger Is already inmi-
nent In that district and there seems to he little
or no prospect that 1t will be averted. Captain
Henry was disposed to md fault with the chief or
the Weather Bureau for issuing bulletins like that
OF TODAY which he said might cause panic at
any moment among the men employed In guarding
and strengthening the lsvees. and thus make In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
PustOfiice Notice.

fsboua be read daily BY all interested changes may
the week ending april Il Bo, isS - =.
i0''o"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TURKEY E s Tpan snd Bh INDIA si
s. S. la Nornande via Havre Getters FOR other parts
g Europe o %u N.tSsrands
% for s Stsesa %s' direct
Rotterdam Getters rust be directed PER Maa1aam , ;:
directed per Vera 10 M for scotland s., d. sres.
p. m for Europe per .Etruria via Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER s s:a Pr,. i Ms;,s ..
and Specially Add Ws Printed Mat
@ ss eof Cns ak Specially 8ddres.ed Printed Matter
ETC. FOR Europe Amsriean Canard and French In:
Which they are advertised to carry mail
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic Male
i @ % Fnh are and G
a%S .s smnR Of GD stea H% within Ten MINI
MAILS FOX SUI 4" iNDlEs ETc
rRIpAY-At u IN. for La Plata countries direct. per
sAruRDAi@A, 10 m: Csgpplemsntary 10 80 a: M Tor
s. s. Alene Oeters for Costa Rica must be directed per
ar al 70 onae F caasena ans
santa Martha. per Kity; ,rt 1880 m. for Gam.
iosa lei'srs for other paris Of Mexico and Tor cuba
G Gsls h' Trinidad and Tobago per $ Grenada at
Puerto coftez snd Guatemala must he airectsa per
SilviaO $40 p. m. for ST. Pierre Mlquelon. per
from Halifax
Mails FOR Newfoundland by rail Halifax thence by
steamer close at this office daily $50 p. m. Mails
Tor MiGuel0n by rail Boston and thence by steamer
close al this Office daily az $50 p. Mails for cuba
close at this Office daily at 7 a. for forwarding
by steamers sailing Mondays and ThursdaysD. from
Port Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico City overland
unless specially addressed for despatch by steamer close
At this cfice daily 230 a.. and 230 p. fReg.
isered mail closes at 800 p. m. previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China Japan especially addressed only
$ ; Empress Of Japan from Vancouver close here
daily after April tl2 at $3.50 p. M. Mails FOR Hawaii,
per : e. Australia from San Francisco. close here
daily up 10 April Il at $3.50 .. Mails for China and
daily up 10 April II $3.50 p. Malls for Australia
Except those FOR West Australia which wsrded
via Europe New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan
Islands per Mono~a tfrom San Francisco close
here daily up April ga at 80 m. II a. m. and
$40 % T. cor arrival New York OF s. g. rmbrla
with mails for Australia Mails for China and
Japan per s. Victoria from Tac0ma) close here
daily up April t2+ at 63O p. Mails FOR the
ciety Islands per ship city OF Papei, from Fran
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands especially addressed only) per s s. Mo-
vera from Vancouver close here daily after April "a
and up to May | at $50 D.
Trans mails forwarded Of sailing daily.
and the schedule Of closing is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overapi transit fRes-
istered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES ~ DAYTON, Postmaster
Postoffcc New-York. n Y. April !? 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Maine. New Hampshire and vermont threatening
weather with showers Friday brisk northery winds be
coming variable.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening weather. with showers In the morning. prob
ably fair in the afternoon cooler the morning.
Friday night: westerly winds.
For Eastern York showers and unsettled weather
slightly warmer in northern portion: variable or south
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. partly
coudy weather: warmer; westerly winds
Wes,ern pennsylvania Western New-York and Ohio
threatening weather with occasional showers warmer in
Tho morning; fresh southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
mr.. DAYTON'S RESIGNATION.
THE PRESIDENT DID NOT SAY WHEN HE
WOULD APPOINT SUCCESSOR

WOULD APPOINT a SUCCESSOR.
Postmaster Charles w. Dayton. VINO mas JUST re-
turned from Washington. where he went 10 tehucr
his resignation to President Mckinney was III n's
Office yesterday. He said that ne hau cnJoseu n''
trip 10 Washington. and was expecting 10 sec "'e
announcement NJ the appointment Of his successor
at any time He continued 1.-THE President was
most kind and courteous. and asked me not 10 re-
sign at present. but told him that loneneg!ec''u
personal matters made It imperative Tor me 10 tahc
such action. lie accepted the resignation put ora
not say when he would appoint SUCCESSOR to'd
him that hoped he would make the appointment
previous to May l."
Mr. Dayton spoke fee,ingly OF leaving MS posi-
He said that associations formed there were dear
TO him but he knew the time had come Tor MIN 10
devote himself TO his law practice. Any success
due TO his co-workers and he expressed the hone
that there would he change in the force, III
fact" he said 'only two places, outside of clean
efs Of stations are subject 10 the appointment Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
DIED.


ARxor.p-on "Wednesday evening April H. 1897. pavs'
FpSs II. tTSs .v Ct b. h af Is'ss";s
4 Sarah H. r .ss cs ri TS"Tsss s
Fg Ne c sTvss sss' p sR. fenH
Mary Aasisds xf o. the late P F0ss,s rocE%s
erosion Thursday nornng April -. Francis e. CROSS
Funeral rom his residence No. s4 West 7oth-st
RELATIVES sI and friend. invited to attend
chicago and Boston psIers please
the late william IT, and Catharne II. Fish. in his s'th
fS cnarch OF Sc james the Less sda.dsls n T.
H0DGEs-0n Tuesday April ~ 1881, t at her
hshs n, he 3! sS'H'a 4 rSas @''
rival rvsl Of the sos M train from 'sds,s station N
rnterment woodIawn.
HuNGERroRD-wirI A. at his re :, enc, No.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Aps joni S ~ ss K Ens M @
OF John Asop and Eizaesth w; Friday. April il
at $3.50 p.
MANERNEY-on Thursdaysa April 49, Ellen NJ. w
ra on 9aPn no aSepss srsa,e asf' ~
Kindly omit flowers .
MANDEVILLE-On Thursday April l3 John Ia NANCE
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
"t sara Gulon. wife Of John 4. Marsh.
ROYCE-At san Francinco April 49, Mary Branerd only
daughter Of Cooael Clark F.. ana Harriet H. Royce
sMITH-On Thursday. April 10 1891 Henry Smith N
his list
Funeral HIS residence. No AIS Lsnox-
ave. Saturday sI5 p.
Relatives and friends cordially invited
Providence R. - papers please copy.
Potter the regular monthly meeting ~ the Board
OF Trustees Of the York Orhoppdc Dspensary ana
Hospital held April ~ 1897 the forma announcement
OF death of Howard Potter Of TIE tounders OF
the institution announced by the president OF me
Board, and the following minute, formsly spreao W.
official OF institution. ordered 70 %
THE Board Of Trustees Of the New fok vrthoEeio
Dispensary Hospital desire express ther proohn
grief and sorrOw upon the death ~ Howard Potter, VINO
Of the founders Of the institution. gave 10 ~
work the benefits Of his broad philanthropy ana VIZ
experience Its first president he served ron
1865 1890 in this capacity when he resigned on a.
count his noyal London. His absence however,
In no way diminished his interest in the Work or tne
institution and during his frequent VISITS 10 TINS country
his advice was often sought his wise c0unsels were
always gratefully received by his successors on me
Board In the midst Of his many business cares ana
varied interests both here and abroad the ortnopeuo
Hospital and work among the deformed poor always
found responsive chord In his broad ana sympaheuo
!~rhe Trustees deplore his DEATH which makes 2
vacancy IN both hearts and lives Of wide circle ot
friends and which takes from the community OF Inc
world a man Of sterling integrity.
NEWTON NJ. SHAFFER
JAMES *. oracle.
COMMITTEES.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
ONCE No. 20 f. 23d-st.
.Oath Uardl Har1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
SERIOUSLY INJURED on THE RAILROAD.

Plorce Buet. a laborer OF No. 227 East Seventy
third-st.. while working with a number Of other
men in the tunnel Of the New-York Central RAN
road at Park-ave. and sixty-seyenth-st. yesterday
afternoon. was struck by train Both the mans
egs were broken and he was internally injured
"hen he was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
y was said he could not live. Buet was employed
as section hand on the railroad and had been
married only fifteen months. IL Is supposed tnat
,le man was running out of the way OF an ap-
preaching train when he struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

began pounding the sandbar Just astern o. n ,r
deck load Of bricks helping her to 80 over, ana
finally she on to her bean eds n ana ns 20 bay
The schooner now lies in nine feet OF water He
captain Thomas Anderson and his crew or two
men rowed ashore. 1t Is doubtful II the Mirahh'
will be raised as she is a very old boat
In the same fog and blow cary yesteroayy stnr n
ing the three masted schooner Charles e Liste,, "
Philadelphia anchored of Ellis Island went asno,.
there. She went the bottom easily ana y az %
not thought that she has suffered any damage Sno
will probably be pulled of at the next high tioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MRS CHANT GOING TO THEssALY.

Larissa April i5-Mrs. ormiston Chant. the Eng
usb social reformer and the six trained field
nurses who we're said to be on their way to Crete.
have arrived at Athens and. II Is stated. will reach
.h,. town I'm company with the Pr.nccsses Of the
r,s family OF Greece, tomorrow. on arriving
here here Mrs Chant. the English nurses who come
UNI Processes will be attached to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
THE SCHOONER WENT TO THE BOTTOM

The two-masted brick-laden schooner Miranda
owned by the East River Terra Gotta Company
bound from the Raritan River. New-Jersey, to this
city came TO anchor on Wednesday night on
South Beach Staten Island. to avoid sailing In the
dense fog that settled down over the bay. wind
that sprang up from tho southeast early yesterday
morning caused her to drag her anchor Ill her heel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Once. No. 20 f. 23d-st.
t,,ooa,a un station Oath Ward) Harlem Railroa<
6ueeial Notices.
rRrBI,NE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily $40 a year: 81 per month % .., ~, ,o,,,
sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly ~ SEMI ,,, -
p0STAl;E-Exra postage IL charged 70 ioEssh eoun1s
exccpt Mexico and Canada. and on the daiiy IN Ne"-
pEWTT AScEs II sent cash. unregistered will - Is
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE--l54 Nassau st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The tribune az ~
Iondon-Ofrice OF The Tribune. 40 Fieet-st' e
Morton Rose & Co. bartholomew House e. -
brown Gould & Co. 81 NewOxfnrd-st.
Thomas Cook & Sons Ludgate circus.
Par,s-J Munroe s. Co.. 7 Rue Scrihe
Hottinguer & Co. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan Harjcs Co, 81 Boulevard Haussmane
Credit Lyonnais. Ri Teau dos strangers
Thomas Cook & Son. / Place de IOpera. -
Geneya-Iombari. Oder & Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Whtby & Co.
Vtenna-AnglC-A Austrian Bank
Petersburg Credit Lyonnas
London office q The Tribune Is a convenient pacS
N leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
ppJrsy SrTFOCATED BY GAS.

Reading. Penn. April i5.-Faiher Philip B"res
ford rector OF 81. Josephs Catholic parish. was
found dead In bed In the parsonage adjoining the
church this morning. Death was due 10 sunoca-
,ion h,, ,iI,mina ting gas His age was about hfty.
The gas was discovered pouring from Jet partly
turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
HOLMAN IMPROTING.

u,.sb,nrton April l5-Representative Holman. OF
Indiana who has been III with an attack Of
stomach trouble for the last ten days, Is reported
better tonight lie Is still weak. nnt ~ abe again
us Condition though It viii be some days before he
can resume his duties at the Sap''o|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
Inch.
300
800

Tribune OHice April 10 A. m-rhe weather yester-
day showey hut became fair and cooler in the
ing The temperature ranged between ~ and ~ de
srees the average ,5SA degree being 81 degrees lower
than that Wednesday and i3% lower than that Of the
corresponding day OF last year.
showers likely to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Canea, Crete April l5.-Austrian torpedo-boat'
u,are fred on to-day by the insurgents near ks
samo, while chasing Greek 5lockade-r1nners; -
There mas been sharp fighting around Candla be
,,,,han the Turks and the insurgents.