davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

scarcely possible 70 overestimate the importance
OF old landmarks II was good for American cIVIi,
zation TO be reminded that II DID not mrs. Por
into existence July day in 1,Io out ina t w.a
good long century earlier the seed corn or WHAT We
now the National life Of the land mad Deeh wal"
ing in the burrows OF colonial times ~ tr,r,,,o
Tpon this lesson that Trinity taught Or huI "
ton enlarged. and then proceeded 10 reie s 30
sordid suggestion that Trinity Churchyarg snouu
be thrown open for building purposes E-mpn,au
cally he condemned the mpiety OF SUI ,icb the
desires" Strong was the testimony w,rn d1
upon which he had dwelt, Dr. Huntington deG!a ~,
still stronger was the silent witness OF Irini,iE
OF the church's rich endowments, Dr. ltuntins-
ton. in the course or some pertinent Jim 80
necfed with endowments. The rich church IKE me
rich man. has TO be cautioned a9ilSt is nerii
stratness Of the needles eye ana tlv the law
OF confounding gain and goodness w na' Wy
yers call the dead hand mas dlSPayeu III ~
part not altogether admirable. But. on me , 9ole1
hand what Is 10 become or the interests VI III
Ind I rsa religion as comprehendins decency anu
good order). what Is to become OF me lnue.s -
religion IN suGm pr PASTORAL care and spiritual
training is TO ba limited by the ability ana me
NJ the actual residents? If universities be
the better for eudowments and most people tnhh
hev are. II hospitals be the better TOT enuoW
and most people think they are, why drudge e.,
shares with the hospital the responsibility Of care
taking and with the university th~ S tbat IL
U,bst n downtown parish ought 10 be- a 'Gospei
Settlement is college settlement anu d uulo eo
settlement in one for ii is set TO teach ana IL set
DR.. huntington closed with warm tribute 70
The Celebration was transferred 10 ST. Paul
chanel last night where special service was neii
for the guilds and Sunday-schoos or me p d,1sI
Eight hundred children ana teachers OF the
aeSembeJ i'm the parish-h and marched 10 tne
Ciurcb led by the choir and followed by me cIergy
~ The parish The chancel was decorated WIFI
.owars ma taIl palms The service was conducted
bv the Rev r VI. Kemp and Philip A H. Brown.
Archdeacon Tiffany made an address TO the chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
PRINCETON CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Princeton Club of New-York held its annual
ting 1ast evening at Demonico's and elected
oecera for the coming year. Andrew S. West,
PHI D.. Giger Professor OF Latin at Princeton
was a guest Of the CLUB "hlch presented MIN
,,,,o-cun as 4 token OF the esteem In
,,,b,cb no IL held by graduates and undergradu-
ates The election resulted az follows: President
John l.. Cadwalader S. vce-presidents' j. w
Alexander. 90; John W. Aiken. So Adrian II.
Joline. 20; c. c. Cuyler. 70; William b. horn
blower. II: Charles Scrbner. 10 ana NJ laylor
Pyne. II. Executive Committee holdihg once tll'
1sos Robert + Bonner TO- Robert Kelly Prentice,
81 Edwin ~ s Lewis go and andrew g Imore
II. Tracy r. Harris SO; Charles W. McAlpin. S
and Henry Alg pons r. Jesse T Wams o'ss
BENJAMIN b. McAlpin. go and Arthur A. Milbank,
@ reasgTe Legyard Blair a 9o4 and sTe rea
on college work athletics and on grounds ana
buildings. Delegates 10 the Princeton National
Alumni Association meeting, 10 be held In June
were APPOINTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ror ro Use THE KELLY MOTOR.

The latest report regarding the keely motor Is
,bo, the Manhattan Railroad Company contem-
nIotes using 1t for rapid transit purposes on its
system W. J. Fransioli, the general manager or
the company. recently visited the keely shops IN
Philadelphia and It would seem that the report
- ~, ~ this visit Mr. Fransio himself,
bowaver when seen yesterday by a Tribune re-
nor,er. emphatically denied that his company was
Giving the least consideration 10 the motor or had
sr,, thought Of introducing II upon the elevated
any Z aid not go 10 Philadelphia" explained
NJ E'ransioli "as a representative OF the Manhat-
a., ~, railroad Company, but simply as private IN
siidnai was one Of a party of guests Invited TO
~ me motor. and ! am always Interested IN
ssur,hine appertaning 10 motive power. accepted
az invitaton and the invention"
i.sa,'eraI inquiries were put TO Mr.. Fransioh as
. ~ source OF the power employed by Mr.. keely
20 'ienore,,lv he was as much in the dark regard
Dut q, as ofher people. II saw the motor. said
ing 'ESransioU and / saw IT put in motion, but
ar 'as the mower used cannot attempt 10 ex-
VIZ nor am able to give any opinion as 10 lts
pin nha, HE commercial value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
A CUP FOR DIR. CHANDLER.
PRESENTED BY STUDENTS AT THE COL
LEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
AT HIS LAST LECTURE THERE
HIS ET-Tr-RE WORK
HIS FUTURE WORK.

At the close OF Professor Charles F. Chambers
lecture to the students of chemistry Mt the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. No. q, West Fifty-
ninth-st. yesterday afternoon, testimonial OF the
esteem IN which he Is held by the students was
given him In the shape OF a loving cup, subscribed
for by those who have attended his lectures. Yes
terday's lecture was the last Professor Chandler
will give at the college. A short time ago he
sent in his resignation, which takes effect on July
l. and as the course OF the term ended yesterday.
the next time the students addressed on the
subject of chemistry. the professor. who has been
connected with the institution for thirty-three
years will have given place TO some one else. Pro-
fessor Chandler succeeded Professor ST. John. and
hts first lectures were given in the old home OF the
college at Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-ave.
The lecture-room OF the college well filled
yesterday afternoon with students of the class Of
90 and others, who attended TO give Professor
Chandler cordial farewell The professors desk
covered with punches OF roses. and the plat
form had also been ornamented with flags and
other decorations. When Professor Chandler APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
TRINITY'S JUBILEE LESSON.
DR. HUNTINGTON. OF GRACE CHURCH, IN
TERPRETs IT AS THE VALUE OF
HISTORIC CONTINUITY.

Although yesterday was the fifth day Of the cee-
bration OF Trnity's bicentenary. there was no
diminution Of the remarkable interest which mas
so far been manifested in the commemorative ex-
ercises. At the service held at noon yesterday the
congregation filed every seat and every availaoie
yard OF standing room in the old church. whiie
hundreds Of people, unable to gain admission re-
signed themselves to the inevitable and fingered IN
the graveyard examining with interest the wealth
erbeaten monuments.
The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix and the Rev Dr. j.
Nevett Steele conducted the service, and the Rev
Dr. William r. Huntington. rector OF Grace
Church. delivered the address. Eloquently and IN
words OF graceful selection. Or. Huntington spoke
first Of the parental ties that bound Grace Church
to Trinity Even though the child, as he termed
Grace Church, had grown TO years OF maturity the
fllal relation continued he said. II was mother
and daughter still. and with the accumulated graf
itude of ninety years Grace Church came, eager
10 assure her mother that the memories OF that
far-away childhood were fresh and clear and vivid
still Then DR.. Huntington remarked upon the
great object lesson Trinity Church presented TO the
people of NewYork. and incidentally 10 the people
tinuity In country so new as this he said 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CHARGED WITH REcEIrING STOLEN GEMS.

The trial Of Joseph Robinson, a jeweller at NO L
Sianton-st who was indicted on two counts, one
FOR having received stolen diamonds worth many
thousand dollars. and the other for grand larceny
was begun before Recorder Gof1. in Part Of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday morning The principal
witness for the prosecution Is julius Stein. VINO
was once a trusted employe OF Julius NJ Lyon. a
dls mond merchant at No % Maiden Lane. stein
is related 10 Mr.. Lyon. lie says that ne stole the
diamonds from Mr. Lyon and sold them 20 Robin
son al considerably less than their value He testi-
fed yesterday that he had met Robinson about
seven years ago but had never sold him any aia-
monds until three years ago. stein swore that ne
had sold thirty brilliants weighing 3Gi4 carats 10
Robinson. s43 carat. The diamonds were
worth SO 30 a carat. He received a cneck Tor t9o
for them. The checks which he received from
Robinson. he says were made payable 10 !. ste i
Or bearer by Robinson and were Endorsed by Stein
and also by Robinson. -
In denial Of the charges made against him, Hoo,
lnson, through his counsel says that ne purchaseI
diamonds from Stein only in the regular course OF
MS business He did not know that the DIAMONDS
mad been stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
RETCRy OF MR.. CHOATE.
BACK FROM EUROPE IN GOOD HEALTH AND
rHrRsrrNG FOR IMPORTATION.

Joseph II Choate returned from TRIP ao'v "..
with his wife and daughter yesterday. Tney saheo
from New-Ycrk on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL on I. ,'
ruarv % and they came back on the same snip
Mr. Choats appeared TO be in the best OF neai..-
He said the health OF Mrs. Choate ana OK ms
daughter had been improved by the trip ana .h.e
they had spent nearly all their time abroad IN iay
and on the island OF Sicily. They had intehded u
one time to go Athens he said. put the war ~'S'
their away from Greece.
The first thing Mr.. Choate did when ne met he"'-
naper men yesterday was TO turn the tables on
them and proceed TO get an interview OUT =, 'n.,.
He declared that he was ignorant OF what had nap
pened In this city for several weeks, ana ne wan'
10 know things He was still th!rstins for nforme-
ton wher Tribune reporter saw him IN MS homs
IN West Forty-seventh-st. last evening. He par
ticularly wanted to know all about the Citisens
Union and he kept the reporter busy for LIZ
minutes Answering questions about the men VIZ
are prominent in the Union, what tney nass ~
ga wing lately about early nominations ana wna' 81.
feet such statements apparently nave naa on tno
Republican and rammany politicians As tor nim.
self Mr. Choate said he was expressns nj ~
until he was better informed about the pohucai ''
uation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
BISHOP POTTER GOING ABROAD.

TO PREACH AT CAMBRIDGE AND IN "EsIAlN
srER ABBEY on JULY 4.
Among the passengers booked TO sail tomorrow
IN the steamship Lucanla are Bishop Henry e.
90 =, This citv: Prince and Princess Radzwill.
Ex-Governor Frank Brown, OF Maryland; Sir
charles Ross Charles Marshall and professor John
Sweet of Syracuse, n. Y.
R,sbon Potter year ago accepted the invitation
., The authorities OF Cambridge University Eng
land 20 be select preacher TO the University IN the
,.,,.r mar, OF this month. Only the most distih-
guished clergymen who hold high degrees from the
great English universities are appointed 10 the OF
Ace Of select preacher. Bishop Potter received me
degree Of doctor OF laws from Cambridge and the
degree Of dootor OF divinity from Oxford He ex-
poets to preach his hrst sermon at Cambridge on
Sunday. May e. , . ,roaoh n England
80 been received by Bishop Potter. but MS son
aid last evening that his plans for acceptanees ma
sau hasn fnliy Yor ned The Bishop expects. how
ever 10 preach in Westminster Abbey on Sun LAY
TT,,vy an invitation for such sermon having Deen
ssxxissnded and accepted. The Bishop VIII a'tendd
r ne will take prominent part In that confer
aence He expects 10 return TO this city carry III
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
WURSTER'S APPROVAL MISSING.

A DEFECT IN THE RECORD OF THE GREATER
NETWORK CHARTER.
.lharv Nav 6-Governor Black has signed the
bills introduced by Mr. Austin as additions 70
the Greater New-York charter which make the
election laws conform 10 the needs OF the ne"
territory. 49,,
Mayor Wurster. OF Brooklyn, approved 'he
Greater New-York charter and returned II 10 'no
Assembly. That signature became par, -
car,,sAd record in connection with the bill, but
uhe, the measure with Governor Blacks sigma
,ura was filed to-day Il was discovered at tne
Secretary of States office that the signature oil APP
nrovaI was missing. Secretary Palmer sald'
~ don't think It will affect the law. II tne APP, APP
nrovaI il not found. Il will be simple mat.
p ~ or Wavor Wurster TO make an affidavit that
on a certain day he approved the bill The fact
that the Legislature passed the Dill over M Ss
Strorg's veto Is evidence that there would nave
bean no DELAY in getting the charter this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
DIED.

cAssELRERRY-A, Haddonheld. ~ j. May > -.
Mary Hurd Casseberry, wife OF W. W. Ca''e'0'"''
The rs:@sns. & her sc sss.n D''
IN hs SIS, = "a
Funeral services Will De seG COCK az \" o.
rr fa5drda are ah nysed to attend. ~
DrMoHon Thgrsdsy MAJ 1912 a., p y ;s ss as Esvss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
,e1a sns at woodawn private on Friday
1lIee smtth wife Of the Rev. James 81 Freeman
runera from her late residence coiis-ave Marr'''"''
Edf is rt IN raF,h hat h' nc flowers
GAr ad;og 5 n ,Ss sG year Of her
Funeral Saturday. p m
GE2XEYs White Pa1' ne s All on 1.s ~ ais
Relatives and friends are invited 70 sena sa,nrssy ~
services the Memorial ~ E Church on SATURDAY -
IS: rss grand ys R B.a9 3's:'A on ~
nsT29a Long ' He sn son II x. -.
Funeral services at peshy,e wsv Jsu,fn clock
uOLLY-A, Stamford. Conn. Tuesday. May 4. IT.
George T Holly. IN his 18th year, c,,-c, rr.d.y
KEEsE-Thursday. May g. cOrnelia Hoffman. widow =
rG 1Snn ~ services a, No 81 Matson: Brooklyn -
saturday morning o'clock precisey'
Interment private. .1. $3.50
McoMBER-At Brooklyn. y. Y. May s. 1861 Mary O.
widow Services ol Ce al her late residence No II cabrdss
pIare Rrooklyn on Saturday. May T. az : p. m
MCr-rrOH-On Monday evening May g. 1871 az ami
TON Ala James w McCuloh OF Eng!e"ooa w. s''
In the list year Of his age
Funeral services az Admission.
MDERMOT-On May g. Emily A. widow OF Jonn L.
McDermot. aged - years. -, - ,.,... ., s,,snh
Relatives and friends Of the family are hVlIea 20
the funeral the residence OK hsr3h1 a.
George D. Beattys No. los Dean-st, BrooAyn' sns
Friday o'clock p. m
NrAD-On Nav G 1897 Mary Elizabeth Mead. VIE q
solomon Mead. II Greenwich Conn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NAPIER-On MAY g. Maria widow OF JorA o. NAS"'
in 81 her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter -.
SrGr-R-Suddenlv on MAY q. 1897. Jennie Hungstoro,
wife Of William Dodge Segur and daughter OF wan"
and Martha \. Fletcher. . -, ,.. =. 49,.
Funeral services will he held AZ the residence OF nes
fafher No "a West 60th-st Saturday afternoon ~
o'clock.
Interment private
SISTER ELIZABETH elizabeth sniith)-on the MON
inc ~ the 9th at the Church Charity Foundation
Rrookvn Sister Elizabeth elizabeth smith OF the
Community Of 81 John the EVANGELIST - r...
Services 70 be held the Orphanage Chapel on FHaay
p m - ~, -,
WILLIAMSON Tuesday. May 1891 a, the PlaIs
Hotel New-YOrk City Abby Townley, wife or Edward
p Williams and daughter Of the late Robert W.
roynley Of Elizabeth. y. j. . -. 49,,
Funeral from the residence o. her fn1rne. 40; - oss
Broad-st.. Elizabeth, y. J.. on Friday. May T. -
o'clock
Woodlnwn Cemetery.
Office No. +. 23d 81.
woodiawn Station Gaia Ward Harlem ha'''oaa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vr.sTrerAYs RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May 6The pressure is high over the lake
raoons and generally the central valleys and Atlantic
states the Pacific Coast trough OF low press
IRA extends from Alberta Arizona with storm central
north OF Montana The barometer has risen In the At
lantc states and North Pacific Coast 1t has fallen
IN the Mississippi Valley and throughout the Rocky Noun
tain districts. The temperature Is higher in the ONO
v.av and the Atlantic states; is cooler in New-Eng
- IN. inner lake region and on Northern Rocky
Mountain patea Occasional showers have occurred near
The Middle Atlantic Coast and In the West Guf states
so In the lake regions and Northern Rocky Noun
f,ln nateau indicated In the lake regions
srI he West Gulf and the Northern ROCKY
MAINTAIN plateau FOR Friday. The temperature VIII pc
s,htv warmer in the Atlantic states and cooler in the
Inner Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CONSIDERING A TREATY PROBLEn

rordon Nav6-In the House Of Commons to-day
the Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign once
George y. Curzon, replying TO question as 10
whether IN consequence Of the tariff proposals OF
Canada the Government was considering me o 40,
ris sH19,,, ~ denouncng the treaties OF commerce
between Great Britain. France and Belgium sala
- ,,s1tar vas receiving careful consideration, ana
t5e Government was unable 10 make 4 statement on
subject q present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

number Alfred Wendt OF Troop A. made the pres
entation. and spoke Of the affection and esteem In
which General Day IL held
Loud cheers were given for General Day when he
rose 10 reply. He thanked the subscribers for this
eift which ne said came entire surprise 10
Rim as he had only done his duty and expected no
reward for that. The gentlemen who served on the
st,ff he added did the greater part Of the work
nd no man ever had faithful and capable
Assistants If he could raise a regiment OF such
80 as acted as his aids at the parades he would
ne afraid 10 20 nowhere with them.
General / NJ Hedges. W. r. Spooner. Past Com
49, Odel and others also spoke Of the able
nanner In which Cereal Day had performed his
d,ties in the parades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
JrI.rlTFD VOYAGE or THE TRAVELLER.

Trt,,sb shin traveller Captain Christie from soma
baya FOR Delaware Breakwater. was wrecked on
the Island of Rodrigues 800 miles east northeast OF
Maurit.us on February A. but the news has only
Just reached here. Her hull materials were iost.
but co tons Of the cargo have peen saver; @
Cbristie his FIRST officer and fourteen OF the ere"
died az sea from fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
. soRELY AFFLICTED FAMILY.

Montreal May e-The terrible tragedy IN falIs
u created great CONSERVATION mere ~here 49, .he
n oaonla living who are related 10 many OF the
vi,tins The Comte de Bouthillier de Chavisny'
who lives at Rchelieu, about sixteen miles from
here was in The Star" ONCE last evening am :,
,o,si,, scarniug the Associated Press report as II
cam; IN sheet by sheet. and his emotion can DC DC
w. g,-sd when succeeding sheets Informed nrst OF
me 5aa,h 81 his mother then OF that Of his sister
M of Tb9t of his two aunts and finally that OF
sereral distant relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
t1Ac NOT HEARD FROM HER SISTER.

Mrs. Burrell Of No. 2iS West seventy-hfth-s'
who fears that her sister. Miss De Fcrest' may
have persisted az the fire IN the Charity bazaar y,
Paris said last night that she had not received
any answer 10 her cable dispatch asking Il Aia'
he Forest was safe. Mrs Burrell has no reason %
believe that her sister was victim or ne n
&! simply worried on her account, as MISS Dt 81
80 was resident of Paris at the time OF the - <
sra might have been at the bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
c,vrrry YEARS FOR 4 SNAIL BURGLARY

Io,n Garland twenty-five years old. or No. "!
~, rh,r,,e,h-st was convicted OF burglary, sec
ond offence before Judge Cowing. in Part " OF
the Court Of General Sessions, and was sentenced
10 Sing Sing Prison for a term OF sixteen years:
No 400 West Houston-st, on March % last, ana
stole iewelry and money amounting IN TIC az
gregate to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

Jubilee In London. and start for home ebcgs ~ :.
Ia n "a Mr. Depew's intention to take place -
Newport for the latter part Of July and the montns
Of August and September ana make uP tn9 49, - =.
ported be the guest q Cornelius v hn9 s. e
aa,wrrJav an the Cunard Line, and Will not return
until late in the fall. He goes simply In ssaSen
NJ health and rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
A PUNCH BOWL FOR GENERAL N. ". DAY.

GIVEN TO HIM BY HIS AIDS IN THE SOUND
MONEY AND OTHER PARADEs.
At the headquarters OF John A. Dix Post No. l35.
G A. r. Madison-ave and Fifty -nnth-st.. last
evening a handsome silver punch bowl was pre-
scented 10 General Nicholas W. Day In recognition
OF his services commanding the rear guards in the
Sound Money. Mckinley Inaugural and Grant
Monument parades. The gift was subscribed for by
General Days aids at the parades, thrty-seven in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
FEARS FOR A SARATOGA GIRL.

Saratoga, y. Y, May 6.-Mrs. Mary B. Payn OF
,bls mace. fears that her daughter. Fannie Z.
D., Who for several months has been travelling
IN rurope may have been in the charity bazaar In
pa ris during the great fire MISS Payn VINO was
80 IN parts was 20 have reached that city on
Tuesdav morning She is a granddaughter OF ex-
!. .sSis Marvin The family has cabled the
S OI.S Consul in Paris TO make inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
pporrssoR TIEDEMAN HAS RESIGNED.

profossor Christopher G. Tiedeman has resigned
his chair in the University Law School the resgha-
ton having been rendered 10 the couhc" oi the
I-rivers,tv in the early part OF March TO take
-. :. .ho cIosc of the current college year.
9iIeE $500 Tiedeman was appointed In the fall OF
iooi ,,ber the law school was reorganlZed under
! !il omadersbin OF the late Austin Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
4 GOLD MEDAL FOR SAMUEL P. AVERY.

4 gold medal was given Wednesday afternoon TO
samuel F. Avery in recognition OF his services 10
art education and letters in this country. 1t was
Intended 70 make the presentation March H. on his
ecventv-dfth birthday but the medal did not arrive
in time II was made in Vienna by Anton Scharr
Torry g Marquand handed over the gift In Mr
Avrry's home No. East Thirty-eighth-st., In the
rresence % a few friends. Mr.. Avery has given
IIyftb hoiinteous generosity 10 the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. TO Columbia University and TO
.l. Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ND DEpEW GOING TO EUROPE.

c,hauncey 81 Depew expects to sail for Europe or
une . This is earlier than Mr.. Depew usually
goes abroad but hts trip was cut short last year
and he has not been entirely well OF late, and ne
wishes TO have a rest. He VIII return mueh
earlier than usual also he VIII see t"e Suse"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
MARRIED.

Thursday. May al the CSssTSe
OF the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn by the Rev pr D y
Mcconnell Mary Helen daughter OF George :" "inss's'
20 Horat.o Gates Lloyd r.. OF Philadelphia
scHoETr-DwIGHr-Or April 20. at tne Ansn sr
Church Geneva Switzerland the Rev Percy Gordon
b. A. Grace Emily. daughter Of the late Lifnothy
Dwight 10 Arthur Schoett. OF Rheyat-Dussei'or''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
FoR AN EXPORT DUTY on Pulp WOOD

Toronto May Sit is stated here on GOOD ad'hor-
Co.. ,ba, the dominion Government will place an
export duty on pulp wood before June ! the
Conservative Government would have done so mao
II not been for the opposition OF the uHlpeI
TIVE latter a re now a unit in favor of the duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine New-Hampshlre and Vermont, fair: variable
winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
northeastorly winds , --.,.-. to-,
~ Eastern N.w-York southern portion; oca!
in portion: easterly winds
F~r Eastern and NewJersey fair; slightly
warmer; light northerly winds.
F1r western York. Western Pennsylvania and
Obin fair extept occasional showers near the lakes;
Dar1,er- light northerly winds. becoming southerly