davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
WORK AT THE TOMB.
WHAT YET REMAINS TO BE DONE TOWARD BEAU
Trying THE SURROUNDINGS

WHAT YET REMAINS TO BE DONE TOWARD BEAU
TIFYING THE SURROUNDINGS.
About five hundred men were busiy at work yes
terday identifying the raised ground on which the
Grant Tomb stands Watching these laborers were
hundreds of curious sghtseers. If the laborers
al the Tomb continue work they did yester-
cay the little that remains 10 be done there will
undoubtedly be finished some days before April 81.
Most Of the work yet undone is the walk along
the drive from the upper end of the cycle path and
on some hundred feet of the drive directly opposite
the south steps leading to the asphated walk to
the Tomb The covering with grass sods of the
raised ground is nearly completed. and. 1t is ex-
pected. will be finished by Sunday. Since Saturday
considerable progress has been made on the APP
proach 10 the Tomb, there being only about
ten to twenty feet of the asphalt paths to be COM
pleted When this is done, the approach and the
grounds will be thoroughly cleaned and the cree
ton of the stands will begin. Several workmen
were yesterday employed in washing the steps OF
the Tomb. and within about dozen men were care
fully polishing the marble walls and the pit in
which the sarcophagus was placed. The work Of
placing the massive oak doors of the Tomb in posi-
ton will begin probably tomorrow. Each of the
doors eighteen feet high and weighs one ton and
30 one in charge of the men at the Tomb seems
10 know when the task Of opening the arInor steel
case containing the body Of General Grant in the
repository will be undertaken. SO far no prepara-
have been made. The doors Of the repository have
not been unlocked since Ii Hung changs visit.
means Of biowpipes. il is believed will be attend
ed 70 in the early part Of week. and in order that
the skilled mechanics who will have charge OF the
undertaking will not be interierod with board
fence will be built around the repository in few
DAYS II is said that the coffin containing the body
of the General Will not be placed IN me sarcQphagus
until the night of April %, but this may be done
earlier. when there are no curious persons watch
Ing. - M,
frequent inquiries are made at the Tomb as to
whether or not the repository Will be removed
So far as can be learned ii will be torn down
some time after the ceremonies, for, If II is al =
o
ously affect the plans for the walks leading 10 the
north steps 10 the Tomb.
A number Of streets leading 10 the drive are be-
ing repaired, so as TO be in good condition by
hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

such clients as TIC New-York Central and Rome,
Watertown and Cgdensburg railroads. Mr.. Grimm
active IN Democratic politics for many years
lie a member q the State Committee FOR ten
years and for some line its president In lss. ne
devoted his whole tlm to the campaign WnlCn re-
suited in the election q, Roswell +. Flower Gov
error In 1920 he was appointed a member of the
Constitutional CCmmlSshn. He declined an APP
pointment from GOvernO. Flower to be County
Judge OF jefferson county. Mr. Griffin was a prom
iuent candidate before the Democratic State Con-
vcntion i'm 1895 for the nomination for Attorney
General, but withdrew his naue on account of the
action OF the Credentials Committee in relation to
the contest between the State democracy and the
Kings County Democrats. In September OF last
wear Mr. Griffin was nominated b; the Gold stand
ard Democrats Of this State for Governor, but his
candidacy was scarcely more than formal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
BEAVER LINE STEA MER ASHORE.

THE AssAYE STRIKES THE NOVA SCOTIA COAST
IN A FOG-WII.L PROBABLY BE A LOSS.
Yarmouth, n. s.. April THE Beaver Line
steamer Assaye, from Liverpool for St. John. went
ashore on Monday afternoon In a thick fog on
Blonde Rock Seal Island loaded with general
cargo The crew were brought off here by the
steamer Wanda. The vessel Is In a bad place. and
will probably he total loss
The steamer left Liverpool on March q with a
valuable cargo of about 1000 tons. She was com
manded by Captain Carruthers. a commander OF
twenty years experience having made one or more
trips 10 ST. John The crew numbered sixty-four
with seventeen Montreal cattlemen and one pas
senger The ship Is large four -masted one. built
in 1891 by the Elder Dempster Company. tonnage
5129 gross and chartered for this voyage by
the Beaver Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
CLEAN SWEEP IN RHODE ISLAND.
BIG PLURALITY FOR GENERAL DYAR. RE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Providence. r. l.. April The state election
to-day was the dullest on record. the hepuo-
licans were absolutely sure Of waikoVer' ana
had there been the usual response on the part
Of the electors General Dyar's vote wouid nave
been one OF the largest ever given 10 cahuiu"'e
for Governor. AS it was ne has the larges, pr
portionate plurality ever received FOR d canuiua'e
for Governor in Rhode Island. it being estimates
tonight at H. 900. The Republicans nave gen
e,ally elected their candidates to the Assembly
In Westerly there was a fusion between tne III.
dependents ProhibitOnists and Democrals' ouS
the Republicans carried the city by w. ,iIe
principal issue being the present water-"orhS
system. 49,
The attempt to defeat Speaker S. W. X hHen'
OF East Greenwich while not successful re-
suited in a close vote. the Speaker squeezing III
by eight plurality. The license vote In the state
was generally in favor OF granting licenses IN
this city Colonel r. II. Stoddard who headed
the reform ticket, elected by lOVo Wnhe
the majority Of the Republican candidates for
the Assembly also elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
LAMONT AND NORTHERN PACIFIC.
REVIVAL OF THE RUMoR THAT HE Is
TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY

Ihere was revival yesterday of the rumor.
which The Tribune printed week ago. that
secretary Lamont was likely to be made president
or the Northern Pacific Railroad. but no confirma-
ton was obtainab.e. Edward w. Winter. formerly
Of the Chicago and Northwestern, has been presi-
dent since the reorganization. Charles +. Cooney.
secretary Of the company. said he knew nothing
about the rumor regarding Colonel Lamont. ana
f.. D. Adams, chairman OF the Board of Directors.
could not be found. 1t Is said. however. that "a
change Is likely.
The presence In London of J. T. Morgan whose
firm reorganized the Northern Pacific; James j.
Hill, president of the Great Northern Railroad,
and DIR. Semens. OF the Deutsche Bank of Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
GEORGE BOTHNER.

George Bothner. who died at his home No. 5H
East Ffty-eighth-st on Tuesday, was one OF the
oldest manufacturers Of pianoforte actions In
America He was born In Germany seventy years
aga and came to this country IN 1851 He started
- notwithstanding business r1W r7r.f1t' 80" ~ -
t9T chrystie-st. soon afte' his arrival here. and
had SINCE then supplied inany
pr Botbner had been n Free Mason for thirty
oyn wears and was also member OF the Beethoven
nind 'IIoderkranZ socletes He leaves 4 widow and
- large family He had been III for some months,
.he Sause of death being a cancer. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning al the house. and
the burial Will be at tho Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
VERNON n. DAVIS TO RESIGN.

Vernon NJ Davis Assistant Dstrct-Attorney'
who said some time ago that he intended to leave
the District-Attorncy's office on March TO- Out
who was induced to remain longer TO try the arson
cases with which he is familiar has announced
that he will leave his Office in two weeks whether
,ho, Mr. Davis has lost none of the arson cases
he has prosecuted nad that the terms OF nose nos
whom he has convicted VIII aggrega,e iioie lie,
S56 years IL Is believed that District -Attorney
Olcot will appoint NJ Davis special Dist cnIo
Attorney to try the arson cases "heh '"e9 ooi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
A RECEIVER For ROBERT LOUIS PARET.

Louis s. Phillips was appointed receiver III pup
Elementary proceedings yesterday for Robert LOUIS
Parct stock broker of No. 60 Broadway. The APP
pon;nent was made the application OF Frank
r Bent who obtained judgment against agar NH M1.
paret FOR s. O52 on March lG. MI Paret was mem.
Der OF the Consoidated Exchange. but sod MS seat
about weeks The % h,s ms
father Purus story now held in trust Tor MI
Psrets mother Mrs Emily l. Pare, ana mo- " NH.
dren Mrs Paret's interest is one fourth valued az
$4,000 The estate Includes the Latourette House
at Bergen Point, -. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
BRINGING HOME MRS. GANMELs BODY

Liverpool April Miss CANNED. daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Gammel Of Providence, r. L. who
died from the effects Of rough passage across the
Channel. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Herbert.
sailed for New-Icrk to-day board the White
Star Line steamship Teutonic in order TO attend
the funeral of her mother, which will take place In
the United States Mrs. CANNED the widow
OF Professor William CANNED. of Brown Univer-
Git
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
ro,rc,sr N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England ger orally fair Thursday Hsh'' '"-
o,,a u,n6s slightly warmer in southeast portion.
For Eastern New-York Eastern ie""S' .'
49,, 1,I.ysre NJ rtlv cloudy weather. light variable
winds: eight changes H. temperature
For IN. District Of Columbia Maryland and virginia
fair In tho morning. prot ably rain during the evening OF
night. north 20 winds. s,.,r. ,b. sa,.
For Western New-Yor generally ialr duitns a
rossi1y light local on the lakes III 'e "ie'
varia bic winds. Slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
SERIOUS UPRISING ~ AFRICA.

THE WHOLE or OAKLAND N REVOLT AGAINST
THE PORTUGUESE.
London, April 7.-Dispatches from Pretoria
and Delagoa Bay say that the whole of GAIA
land Il In open revolt. Twenty five thousand
natives have rebeed against the Portuguese
Government The principal rising Is only about
forty miles from the Transvaal border The
Portuguese troops are mobilizing rapidly, and the
situation is regarded most serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
GILLIAN OFFICERS IN DISGRACE.

Lima Peru April 1T is reported here that a
number OF Gillian officers. among them General
Canto, General Novea, General Cortez, General
Gerestiaga Colonel Firms and Colonel Pulnes, have
been suspended and will be court martialled. They
are accused OF serious breach of discipline. Gen
eral canto was general-in- chief of the revolutionary
movement against President Manuel Balmaceda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS COMPILATIONS
Sidney NJ W,ntringham importer and bother OF
wines and liquors ct Nos IS and 81 Broad-st'' ha'e
assignment yesterday Frank l. stott sNi"s
several preferences The business Is an Ola ono,
having been established by his grandfather IN I'i'
torney said Yesterday that Mr. Wintrngham cou!d
not make the business pay and thought IL tne y, 70
stop. No estimate of liabilities or assets oo'' "
given. ~ o.,
Louis Lamy wholesale dealer in silks d. NO 10 40
Mercer-st is said to have been absent from ni III,
place Of business for the last FIVE days; ana on t md
ground Leyentritt & Nathan YESTERDAY * 77s for
attachment against his property Tor g. ts,snh
the balance of an account due TO Abegg ',radn
Mr. Lamy has been identified with the SIN 80
for more than twenty years. Ills IOlh nc -.
about sl2O,0t) Deputy Sherin Butter mas ~
tached tho stock in the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
MARRIED..

pr mi ANGENZEN-O Wednesday. April 1891, by
the Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ A., Lillian lA'se"@e'
10 Jacob Blum. o- . A.,
sr-1.rox- sHARPE-Wednesday. April I. 1897, az me
tIor.on place NJ E. Church, by the Rev. LOUIS AoeIt
BANKS D. D.. Blanche Louise SHARPE OK o., noo"'''
canada With Taurus Edgar Sutton. or brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
REQUEST TO YALE'sScIESTIFrc SCHOOL

THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND THE HOLLAND
SOCIETY ALSO BENEFITED BY
WOMANs Will.
The Will Of Mrs. Sarah Van Nostrand, who died
in Jacksonville, Fla, on March 26. was filed for
probate In tho Surrogates Court yesterday.
Mrs Van Nostrand leaves the sum of $4,000 TO
Yale University, to be kept as a distinct fund.
known as the David Van Nostrand Memorial
Fund" The income is to be used for the depart
ment Of the University called the Sheffield Scien-
tinc School The Of 5000 is bequeathed to the
General Theological Seminary OF the Protestant
FpIscopal Church for a David Van Nostrand schol-
arship The Holland Society OF New-York receives
g bequest OF $1,000 ~ o.. A.,
NJ Louise Wets, In case OF their not having
survived her. their children, two sums OF s. go
each are left and also the residue or the estate.
after minor requests to other relatives have been
pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
UP. ROOSEVELTS SUCCESSOR.

D.EI1f D-'I'
APPLICATION FOR THE POLICE COM
MISSIONERSHiP.
Theodore Roosevelt, president Of the Police Board
was asked yesterday IL ne had decided TO accept
the Office OF Assistant Secretary of war. lie re-
piled that he had received official Information
NJ his nomination. and therefore he did not caro-
10 talk about II. 1t is understood that ne VIII wait
until the nomination has been confirmed by the
Senate. -, -,
Mayor Strong said yesterday that he had reG ,de
only application for eppointmeht as roLCc
Commissioner 10 succeed Mr. Roosevelt but sew
eral persons had written TO him. offering advice as
10 the selection of a new commissioner. re H',u
not made M his mind "a TO the appointment. AS
to a report that he had agreed to appoint man
favored by the regular Republican, organization OF
the city or By Mr.. Plat. the MAYOR saia: ,
There is no truth n such report NoDoug naf
have not made a political trade since TOOK once
and I am not going to lower myself by beginning
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
MINISTER rKENZIE BETTER.

Lima. PERI. April Limited States Minister Nc
Kenzie is somewhat better and to-day was able to
sleep little. His physicians now feel that there
are excellent dances OF saving his Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
"GIRTIE" TO BE BURIED " AMERICA

THE DEAD MILLIONAIRE BELIEVED TO BE GAR
vEY THE TWEED RING PLASTERER.
Southampton. April THE body Of Jeffries
CARVE, tho wealthy American who died here on
April from a complication Of diseases, re,uitng
in a fatal chill has been embalmed and VIII be
embarked for New-York on Saturday.
The immediate cause of Mr.. Garvies death was
acute pneumonia.
The deceased man by the terms of his will has
left large amounts of money 10 different charitable
institutions Of New-York. The widow and her
brother accompany the body to the United states.
The Jeffries CARVE whose death Is announced in
England and who is described in the dispatches as
an American millionaire is thought TO be Andrew
J. Garvey a contractor of the Tweed ring. Hc
was originally n plasterer but made large sums
out Of his contracts with the city. After tho ex-
posure OF Tweed, Garvcy testified to the frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
CHTLALONGKORN IS CONING.

THE sIAMEsE MONARCH HAS STARTED ON HIS
TRIP TO EUROPE AND THIS COUNTRY
Bangkok, April The King OF SIAM Chulalong-
korn l. or 10 give his full name. Somdetch Phra
Paramindr Maha has started on his visit 70 Europe
and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
THE OTEEN DECOR4TES YACHT CAPTAIN

Nice April Queen Victoria visited the Prince
Of Wales's racing cutter Britannia to-day and con-
ferred the medal OF the Victorian order upon Cap
tain Carter the yachts commander.
The Prince Of Wales received Her Majesty and
party on board the Britannia and presented Mr. and
Mrs Ogden Goelet and Captain Paget TO the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
ITALY AND THE AMERICAN TARIFF.

Rome. April 7-Notice has been given In the
Chamber Of Deputies Of a number OF questions and
interpelations regarding the duties proposed
~ the pending American Tariff bill on oranges and
l;mons and the effect thereof on italian produc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
DANISH BARK LOST AT SEA.

London April 7-Information has been received
here of the loss at sea OF the Danish bark CARA
CaptaIn Nielsen which sailed from New-York
March Il for Freemantle. Australia. The crew
landed at St Pierre. Martinique. The vessel regis
tered l.Ot1 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

r,shure OGce April 9. n m.-The weather yesterday
- ba,ny and tprnglke early. but Tho skies cionded
.r later The temperature ranged between ~ ana ~
degrees tie average Ga'D being - lower 'nh On
20 dsgrees higher than the corresponding day
year 49, "a, 20 d.y thu wssthar will probably
t.~cl LOUDLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
RPTTJSH TRADE STATISTICS.

London. April THE Board OF Trade returns for
the month OF Marct show that the imports have in
creased 81 2ss 36i el Al 500 and that tho exports
have Increased els $40 5.9ss.2S0)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
FOR INSULTING THE QUEEN.

PRESIDENT KRUDGER ORDERS HIS OFFENDING
GRANDSON TO BE TRIED
Pretoria April president Kruger has ordered
that his grandson Lieutenant Elon shall be placed
on trial before a special court for the offensive
language recently used by him IN a public refer
ence to Queen Victoria at johannesburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
PRIVATE JUG MUST BE STAMPED.
THE SUPREME COURT OF SOUTH CAROLINA d.
vIDEs ON wHIsKEY QUESTION.

vIDES ON A wHIsKEY QUESTION.
Columbia S. ca April THE Supreme Court OK
the State to-day rendered decision which afirms
that no man may keep liquor in his house or
place OF business for lawful purpose, such as
personal use unless the vessel In which 1t Is kept
has certificate upon 1t from the State Liquor
Commissioner Chief Justice McIvor and Justice
Gary agreed that 1t was not criminal offence to
keep such liquor without the certificate OF the
lIaucr Commissioner Justices Jones and Pope de-
clared that II was criminal and when tho court Is
divided the decision of tho lower court Is affirmed,
which found the citizen guilty and sentenced him
10 three months on the chain gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

Daniel G. Griffin was born in wilma, jefferson
County. y Y. in 1885 He was educated in tne
schools OF his native town, the Watcrtown High
school and the Antwerp ~. " Academy. He be
gan his career superintendent of city schools IN
Watertown. which post lie filed for five years. he
then studied law in Watertown. and was admitted
TO the bar in 1876. when he formed " partnership
with Joseph Mun. jr.. who has become prominent
as a Republican In State politics. Ire hrm was
prosperous from the start, and has represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
IRANsAIL ANIIC NM
L..

Foreign mails the week ending April 10 1921; vii!
close promptly in all cases. at the General Postoics a.
fon0"s' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
thu marSH MA fymoah chsrbourS and Hsmsurs at
m for tsr. sss e b d psr Per
Tuk i syp, and sh india I
s. ia Breagne. via Hayre detcrs Tor other parts Ct
EurSDs %%s5 he I
Scan nr wa Via %S.:
directed per c.Ps mas be at at ar sn
10 Tor scotland direct per $ s. ra5nessa VI.
GassGw S Sorma y pr Th deter:
must be directed per ThngvalaD.
.pRrNTED NATTER ETcvcsr%an steamers sailing oa
,s Stc for Gemany and specially Addressed prinsd
matter. etc. for other parts OF Europe White Star
matter. etc. Tor Europe Am.s!issn. Cunart and
countries for which they are advertised carry mail
named above additional supplementary mails are openSY
German ns s rs S and a 1 EnS n TS ard
M& Fo r TIT Np s a 'sn WEST
INDIES ETC. "A'f
6 aO at S for P for per
ornoeo; at p m Supplementary 1880 p M tos
FRlpAY.A lS aacS or, S o
Carthasena. Allegheny letters for Costa Rea
must be directed per All, ghany'D. ''Ss
St Thomas croIx Leward and Wind1srd Isl9n t.'
per Per-, mus, be- dlrSeted per Nnsana Trinidad ard
Complementary 1880 M for Fortune Island Jereme
Belize cortez and Guatemala must be directed
tJr central America except costa Rea ana q" soa mn
pses PSr must Ps b. sresic "s a.r va SoSn desrs
a. m campeche, chlapas sbasco and Yucatsn psp
= s. city OF Washington ,le,ers FOR other nsr,. p
Mexlc, and cuba must be directed .ner 60 ~
C0Sa y Pos ar and Vera ' Cruz NSs per
rected per c. CondalD at p. M. ,surplementarv
1880 p. M Cor cape Haiti. ST. Domingo and Turkss
Island per Cherokee a. p m. Tor Nassau u p.
foundland. per steamer from HALIFAX
Mails for Newfoundland. by rat; Halifax and thence
by steamer. close at this ofice daily $50 p. M Mails
close al this cice daily $50 D. m Mails for cabs
close this office daily at a. m for forwarding BY
TAMPA Fla Mails for Mexco City. cseriand unless
specially addressed ,or dispatch by steamer c:ose a!
mail closes st D. m. previous day.
rIANspAcIrIc NAILS
Mails r for Taccm naa S Close mere here daily t, Sps
no go M n,y MAILS psr .or Gnna and Japan
tSron Vancouver close here daily Up to April tl2 at
Mails for h ha%a na per m q, Australia a o%
IN Mails for China and Japan. per 3 Gaelic from
San Francisco, close here daily up 70 April rs, $50
p M Mails for Australia except those for west
zs s,ssaa Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands per
Wcnowai from San Francisco, close here daily up
ANIL va at 1880 a M. II a. and $40 D. m cor on
arrvai a, New-yor OF urnhra with British mails
,v OF Papsiti iron San Francisco, close here daily
ssp, west Australia Hawaii FIJI Islands especially
close here daily after April t2t and up to May 1t
rranspscrc mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing is arranged presump
OF their UNINTERRUPTED overland transit tResistered
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastsn
posofaee. New-York. NJ T.. April 2 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
PASSED By THE PhrCHsT4G WITH CHEERS.

Berlin April 7.-Th. Rechstag to-day unani-
mousIy passed the Commercial Code en- bloc amid
cheers from those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
hSERGENT VICTORY N EREGEAY

Bue.os Ayres. April 1T IL reported here from
Montevdeo that the insurgent chief Lamas has
defeated the Government troops under General Ar
ribio he Government will send reinforcements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
ENGAGED.

coxFrE1,D-The engagement is announced OF MISS
I-srrr Field the OILY daughter OF the late william
tieH 10 William Cox. both Of Someryile' ~ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
OBITUARY..
DANIEL G.. GRIFFIN.

WATERFOWL " Y. April 7.-Danel G. Griffin
ex-chairman of tho Democratic State Committee
and the Gold Democratic nominee for Governor last
fall died at his home in this city this morning
lie had been III for about two weeks. but on sun,
day was able to be out. on Monday he suffered
relapse and up 10 within lew hours OF Ms
death suffered considerable pain. The end, now
ever, was peaceful. The cause IF his death was
acute INDIGESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

TIE RUMAyIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Bucharest. April Tho Rumanian Cabinet has
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

THE MOST COMPLETE
CITY ENTREES
DELIVERY SERVICE
~ THE WORLD.
COMPANY.
TRY 1T.
tc Apeucic. connected by telephone.
PRINCIPAL AGENCY. 1. WEST .3D SH
TELEPHONE 40. 18TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS.

=, ,h,. diagram n continuous white line shows the
,daneSs in pressure indicated by the Tnbunes self
The dotted line represents the TEN
Irro,,ra as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.