davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
urRr STOPPING 4 RUNAWAY.

Charles Seaman. sixty years old. laborer In the
Department of Public Works died In Roosevelt Hos
initial Yesterday morning from blood poisoning. on
Aprl 9 while attempting 10 stop runaway at
Ninety -0rst-st and the Boulevard. Seaman diso-
Gated his hand The wound was dressed by drug
eist who advised the man 10 see physician Seaman
neglected TO do this and the hand sweed rapidly
on April he went to the Vanderbilt Clinic, at Six
tieth-st and Amsterdam-ave.. where the mana was
examined and treated He was told to return the
,ouou,rg DIV Va did not call again until April .,
when the poisoning had far advanced thar he
WA told that he would better go to Roosevelt HOS
seaman was admitted 10 Roosevelt Hospital me
same day and told that the only thing that wouia
800 bis iIfe would be 10 have the hand ampuated.
He grew rapidly worse but positively declined 70
undergo an opera ton. His body was removed 10 MS
home No 1i2 Amsterdam-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

discipline and efficiency the praise Tor wh'ch ",o
due 10 the employees themselves. The following Is
the letter of resignation:
Hon. William Mckinley. President, washington
u. G. I'll. s,.or,,ey NJ
sir. Referring 10 our most agreeable interview VI
the I'd u wherein stated that II before 'he eH
pra ton of my term. September Is next, you Woulu
appoint or nominate my successor my coh.eeIo o
would thereby be subseryed and to your then re-
quest that should continue to serve, ana asJ
ferrinR 10 our interview of this day, wherein
reiterated my desire and was again met py your our
rcnuest that continue in office. nevertheiess peg
again TO renew my request TO be renewed anu no"
place before you this my resignation as Ios,tt-
master at Now York to take effect upon the quail
fration of my successor, and earnestly ask lhe
favor of ite early acceptance. g.,
value very highly the compliment conveyed py
your twice made request. but my long-neglected
personal affairs demand my attention and me New
York Postoilce will not suffer by my retirement:
In closing wish to express my apprecnt.om ~
courteses received from the Postofiice department
end heartily to commend the intelligence. fidelity
ana efficiency OF the employees of the NeW-lor
'''''' CHARLES W. DAYTON
II is understood that Mr.. Dayton's successor VIII
be Cornelius Van Colt who was Postmaster IN the
Harrison Administration. lie is Senator flatt
candidate and the nomination VIII proDapy De
sent to the Senate at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
IMPORTANT NAVAL CHANGES.

BuNcE AND sICARD EXCHANGE PLACEs-M1LLER
TO RELIEvD BEARDsLEE.
Washington. April 14.-Several important changes
Of station Of naval officers of high rank were an
nounced to-day. The full list is as follows:
Rear-Admiral Bunce has been detached from
command Of the North Atlantic Station and as
signed 70 duty commandant of the New-York
Navy Vary, In place OF Commodore Sicard. who
takes command Of tho North Atlantic Station
Rear-Admiral J.. A. Beardsee has been detached
from the command Of the Pacific station ana or
dered 10 duty as president Of the Naval Examining
Board Rear-Admiral j. y. Miller, from the com
mand Of the Boston Navy Yard. May o. 10 com
mand the Pacific station. ,.-., <o,
Rear-Adrniral George Brown is detached from
command of the Norfolk Navy Yard June i, ana
placed waiting orders: ~, n.
Commodore II. l.. Howison TO command the Bos-
ton Navy Yard. -, 49,,
Captain y. II. Farquhar, from the Naval EXam m
lining Board 10 command the Norfolk Navy fard
Chief Engineer r. Potts placed on the retired list
Lieutenant Commander G. o. Al1bone, detached
from the Columbia when she goes out OF commits
sion. The orders OF Lieutenant -
Delehanty and Surgeon NJ. II. Smons TO the 10
lurnbia revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
THE STATE DEPARTMENTS CHIEF CLERK.

Washington. April II (speciaD.-W ii. Michaei
appointed chief clerk Of the state Depart
ment to-day. In place Of f. J. Renick' resigned.
The place is of considerable importance ana
the new appointee IS well qualified efficiently 10
discharge the various responsibilities which at'acn
10 II. Colonel Michael IS particularly wei known
in Congressional circles For number OF years
he has been connected with the Senate or house
IN one capacity or another. In every place ne mas
performed his duties with energy and ability. ~
present he is associated with Pitman Pulsifer N
compiling the Congressional Directory. Formerly
he was clerk OF The Senate Committee on Print,
Ing. In that capacity he showed commendabe zeal
and good judgment He has written "A number o.
papers and prepared several documents when
nave been regarded as valuable by the Republican
congressional Committee; much So In fact, that
they have received wide circulation. In the last
campaign he compiled an interesting document on
me tdflH, which was much In demand AS y
soider in the War OF the Rebellion. Colonel
Michael had creditable record. He Is recognized
az an enthusiastic symDathizer with the veterans
ne VIII assume his new duties May -. Mr:
Henick having received leave of absence until that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
BOSSES PROPOSITION REJECTED.
sTEAMFITTERs AND HELPERS WANT TO COM
PEI. TIE MASTERS TO RETURN TO
THE OLD AGREEMENT.

The Enterprise and Progress associations OF
Steamftters and Helpers held stormy meeting IN
Central Hail. in West Thrty-second-st., yester-
day and finally voted to reject the proposition OF
the Master Steam and Hot Water Filters Associ-
alton one of the leaders said after the meeting
,,o, {, tho bosses had eynced the same willingness
N trv 10 settle the difficulty before they locked
ont the men the matter might have been salts
factoriy arranged. But the men are now thor-
oughlv incensed and disnclined to do any
thing short OF compelling the bosses 10 return 10
the old agreement. which did not expire until next
August A committee was appointed 10 INFORM the
bossos that the men had refused to accept their
proposition.
The Board of Delegates will probably order sym
pathetic strikes on all buildings where 1t Is shown
that non-,inion stea miters have been put at work
Among the new buildings which general strikes
are threatened are the Bowling Green Building,
the National Bank of Commerce and the TOWN.
send Ruilding al Broadway and Twenty sixth-st.
The strikes on the other buildings continue In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
A YOUNG MERCHANTS SUICIDE
FREDERICK HEIGHT SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN HIS ROOM.
NO CAUSE CAN BE ASSIGNED. AS HIS HOME wA'
HAPPY AND HIS BUSINESS PROS

NO CAUSE CAN BE ASSIGNED. AS HIS HOME WAS
HAPPY AND HIS BUSINESS PROS
PEcrs WE'RE GOOD.
Frederick Hecht, twenty-five years DID, son Oh
Frederick A. Hecht dealer In fans and fancy sooos
at Nos 557 and $50 Broadway. shot hmsen IN ING s
right temple with a revolver at his home. NO. "
West F'ifty-frst-st yesterday morning, ana o'eu
shortly afterward In the Flower Hospital "neie
he was taken in an ambulance. The fatal SHOT, II
Is thought. was fired with suicidal intent. put no
motive Is known for the deed. Mr.. Hecht was un-
married and lived with his parents at tho ADDRESS
given Neither the father nor the motner Vi INC
Young man could be seen by outsiders AFTER the
occurrence. From a friend Of the family VINO was
in the house II was learned that young Mr. Hech'
retired to bed at II o'clock Tuesday night appar-
emily in good spirits and after having had pleas
ant chat with his father and mother lie sho'
himself Immediately after arising yesterday morn
ing Aside from the fact that he was suHerer
from dvsnepsia no reason could be assigned for MS
act He had no trouble that would have driven MIN
10 the deed his home life being happy and his ousl'
ness career prosperous and promising one
When the report OF the revolver rang out thro"sn
the house some OF the family rushed into the young
mans bedroom ana founn MN br p'1e"e Banforth,
of No 81 West Fifty-hfth-st.. was hasuIy sum ~.
moned and advised that the wounded man De re-
called and Mr. Hecht was taken to Flower HOS HOS
nal The physicians saw at glance tnat the 49,
was homeless one and within an hour the youhe
pr Dnnforth said that he had never attended
Young Mr.. Hccht and did not know why ne snou na
have killed himself So far as he knew .nS All,
10 vas h,ppv and prosperous. and attended oili-
nent,v 70 business He thought II must nave peeii
a case of temporary INSANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
MURDERED IN THEIR BURNING HOUSE.
EDWARD REYNOLDS AND HIS WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER KILLED IN OAKLAND r. T., PROB


ABLY BY MANIAC.
Pascoag r. l.. April 14.-This community was
greatly startled early this morning when news was
received of a tragedy at Oakland small farming
village a few miles from here, where at about 3
o'clock the house occupied by Edward Reynolds and
his family was burned and Reynolds. his wife and
his adopted daughter Servla were murdered Mrs
Reynolds'5 body mutilated and bloodstained, was
taken frcm her bed by those who discovered the
fire and were first TO enter the house. The bodies
of Reynolds and the girl were not recovered till
after the fire was out.
When the neigEbors who had been aroused by
the fire went TO the Reynolds house they found
that the flames confined TO one part or it,
The house was securely fastened. the doors being
bolted and locked and every window closed tightly
so that they were compelled 10 burst open Il door
10 gain admission The floors had been saturated
with kerosene thoroughly that the flames spread
with great rapidly.
Martin Mowry who worked for Reynolds slept
I'm another part of the house from the family, and
the villagers went 10 his room to alarm him. The
room was empty and the bed had not been dis
turbed MoWry was found hiding In a barn near
under arrest From his actions it is evident that
he is insane When he left the house he went 70
the woods where he shot himself in the head The
bullet only stunned him, however, and he did not
repeat the attempt 70 XII himself. An empty OIL
Reynolds and his wife were each about fifty years
old Servllla their adopted daughter, was the child
OF Mrs Reynolds's brother. who died hve years
lieyed that Reynolds called 10 his daughter s
room by some unusual sound and that when he
reached the side OF her bed he received his dea IN
blow. At that time Miss Reynolds was probably
room and. after stabbing her twice in the face
battered her head in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
MR. PLATT WAS TIRED OF REFUSALS.

AFTER THREE FAILURES. JOHN A. MERRITT is
SELECTED FOR Mr.. GARY's THIRD ASSISTANT.
WASHINGTON April II (SpecaD.-Representative
Wadsworth of Genesco announced to-day that
John A. Merritt of Niagara Falls would be APP
pointed Third Assistant Postmaster General Mr..
Merritt is the third Newly orker TO receive tender
of this place within the last fortnight 1t was hrst
offered to Archie Baxter, of Emira. Senator Plat
regarded It Is the first s!mon-pure regular organ
fzation appointment that had been given 10 the
State. and he happy over II. For senator
Platt 1t may be added. has steadily refused 70 be
credited with the nominations of Secretary Bliss.
General Horace Porter, Andrew ID. White ana
Theodore Roosevelt. To Senator Platts surprise
Colonel Baxter declined the appointment, his argu-
ment being that the salary was not sufhciehtly
large. Then Congressman Hooker. of Fredona
brought forward a candidate in the person or Les
ter F. Stearns of Dunkirk Senator Platt Endorsed
Mr. Stearns the President said he might have the
place and the affair regarded as settled On
Monday Mr. Stearns announced that he could not
in justice 10 his family and himself accept Mrs
Stearns was unwilling to leave Dunkirk and his
law mariner insisted that his four years absence in
Washington would destroy practice that was
much more valuable than the $4,000 salary at
tached to the Assistant Postmaster-G eneratsnlp,
Yesterday Congressman Wadsworth informed
Senator Platt that Mr.. Merritt whose regularity
is unquestoned, would like the appointment. oenr
recommending men who mature consideration
declined to accept sarcastically inquired Wna, as
rift would not follow the example of Messrs Bax,
Ter and stearns. Mr. Wadswor,h hastily no hnG
the Senator that Merritt wanted the place 100 Paa
" TO entertain any idea Of declining T. ana ADDED
that he would be personally responspI ed i tba he
rtt's acceptance. Senator Platt replied may ne ne
would make one further attempt to install New New,
Yorker in the office and that II ne iaed me in,"
Postma ster- General Gary was consuite1, anu ne
said that Mr. Merritt would be 70 n bs
Then the President was seen and he in,ima,ed MS
Willingness 10 appoint the Niagara Falls man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
TO PERMIT TRAFFIC AGREEMENTS.
REPRESENTATIVE SHANNON INTRODUCES BILL

REPRESENTATIVE SHANNON INTRODUCES BILL
AMENDING TIE ANTITRUST LAW.
Washington. April H.-Representative Shannon.
OF New-York, to-day introduced IN 'he house Dill
IN amend the antitrust law so that IL will not
nrevent railroad traffic agreements. Mr.. Shannon
bill is much less complex than Senator Foraker s..
The amendment which he proposes is as follows:
Nothing in this act however shall be deemed or
taken 10 prohibit railroad or other Transportation
companies in the United states owning ana oper-
ating competing lines from entering into agree
,oanIs between each other for the purpose OF es-
tabIishing or maintaining freight and passenger
rates over their respective lines: provided that
such agreements before going into effect shaIl DC
subuotted 10 and approved by the Interstate COM
merce Commission. and a copy OF all such agree,
nents before going into effect shall be subnitted
70 and approved by the Interstate Commerce Com
,o,ssion and a copy OF all such agreements nled
with the said Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
A RECORD SALE or COTION do"DN'

pp1cE.s EXTREMELY SATISFACTORY AND "ooD
EFFECT on THE MARKET PREDICTED
pu,es from most CT the large drygoods centres IN
Tho United States were present at the sale oi '''
packages OF domestic cotton goods at the auction.
rooms of Wilmerdng. Morris d MtcheN NJ VI
Wh!te-st yesterday. The goods were sou ny o'u.'
of Cathe & Co.. acting for the Atlantic Cotloii INNS
the Appleton Company. the Peabody Mls. the I'm
once Manufacturing Company and Eiierton New
Mills II was the largest sale OF cotton goous "e'N
IN New-York for over two years and probably 'ne
largest single days sale record. The prices
reached were extremely satisfactory D. curry WI"
merding declaring at the close OF the SAFE ina. 'i
average was only from to per cent peiow Pii'"'o
selling wholesale prices. The total sum realized was
about (, 75OO 600 and cotton experts are OF opinion
that the sale will have a good result on the market.
buvers up 10 the present having been afraid TO give
large orders.
The sale will set the prices Of domestic cotton
goods for the season. and was determined on py tne
ment in order to how the market will open. The
following we're among the principal buyers Pom.
brook & Co, Durham, buckley & Co.: S. steinfed
& Co. Emlon & Stein, Charles A. Smith james s,1 a,
Company. ]. P. Logan Clncnnatl-D. Holiday,
Louis segbert & Bro, Louis Silk & Co. Boston
Shepherd, Norwali & CO. r. Fl. White & CO,
GeSsssy Pfiss scs c. c g.
Wear, Boogher Drygoods Company RGchest eie-
Burke, FitZsimmons. Hare az Co. LoulsVllle- tei
Drygoods COMPANY Chicago-Partridge G. Esher
Marshall Field & Co., J. p. Farwell g. Co.. Carson
Prize. Scott q Co. Prize q Scott; New-OreansI
Kaufman & Isaac. Acknowledgment & VII
kins Hood. Faulkrod & Co., Miller Blyer CO.,
Hall Swoyer & Co. Baltlmore-J. f. Hurst & Co.
D: Holiday e. Co, Strauss Brothers P4tspur so
Pttsburg Drygoods Company. Bufalo-W II. Scho'
meau & Co.. W. Hangerer & Co. Columbus-Green
Joyce &c Co. Savannah-Frank & Co. San ANTONIO
| A. Il. Frank. Macon, Ga-Ratzenbaum & Co. 81
Paul-Lindecke. Warner e Schumeyer. Jersey City
| -Furst Brothers. Detroit-Burnham Stopel d Co
Syracuse-The Syracuse Drygoods Company. -,
John c. Wilmerding the auctioneer In the
morning and J: Curry Wilmerdlng in the afternoon
At times the bidders became greatly excited IN the
efforts 10 part of the lots sold en- bloc The
prices obtained were follows Brown goods, 3ss t(
&C. cotton fannes 3is CSC: do seconds, TO 9>c
do bleached As TO l0c.; do seconds, as to sl-ic
wide shirtngs Z to lGc;: pillow tubing Ss to l2hsc
white domets 32s TO 47sc: storm hannels 90. 10 &c
carriage robes 7Ss to &c.; bleached sheetings, SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
IN SESSION ONLY TEN MINUTES.
,,.r THAT WAS LONG ENOUGH FOR TEST OF
STRENGTH BY THE DEMOCRATIC FAC
TIONS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, April "A (speciaD-The Democratic
r,alcortents and their Populst allies In the House
of Representatives suffered another reverse to-day
They might possibly have Jared better If Lieutenant,
General McMillin had arrived in time TO take COM
roand and rally them. but he did not appear until
the field was lost Major-Generas simpson, hich-
ar,son and Dc Almond to be sure, displayed superb
Qualities Of leadership some respects. but their
followers were too few and scattering 10 make an
impression Besides. the major generals referred
10 did not exhibit those magnetic quailues winch
are so necessary as a means of exciting enthusiasm
and the result was that they could not rally enough
members to support demand for yeas ana nays vi
even for teers on Governor Dingeys motion that
,rhen the House adjourn IL he 10 meet on SATURDAY!
is for SIMPSONS hope that he would be ape 10
make trouble by demanding the presence OF a
nmorIm II was dashed to the ground by the pres
enco Of more than majority of the members MI
Raiiev the leader OF the minority, supported roN-
ernor Dngley's motion, as also did a large naI3rny
Of Tho other Democrats who voted. All the New
Work Democrats present including Bradley ven
sI9ge and Mcclellan. voted for the mo'ion: As
snnr as The House had adjourned after being IN
session only ten minutes, the democrats gathereu
in groups. discussing their pohcy with great car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Notices of marriages and deaths must DO M
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

81 ss,a Arnold aged 2" HP' Year..
Funeral services at Greenwood, FTiday' apr" w. q"
cHAUScEY residence n ,si city W.T.. on Of rI Henry
Chauncey. and daughter OF the late Samuel sha" nov"
Funeral will be held At the Church o. the hoy
Communion. 6th-ave and 2oth-s. on THURSDAY Ai'e'-
It is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
in her 18th year Of msn' nsns
No. II conventave near ii3d-st. Thursday 1920 m
HODGES Tuesday April y 1897 at her M sSns
ods N ne SO sSPS YEAR Of ssr
he, % late home r;I sTd p .aon
n r. 81 and nd II. K. r.. on Friday, April 49,
Interment at woodlawn.
KING-on Wednesday April u! at No. 80 East 2ist-st
the ism year q ss age 'DSn x Asop King IT, con
rne 9shn service. Ass a at caSay Church Friday April "a
at $50 p m.
LAwnENcE-on Monday Apr, ls 1891, ,t.s s-s pro,
OF his age
MoRAN--on Tuesday April 49, 1891. Theodore T. Moran
in the 74th year OF his age ~ 4 v.., raas
on Thurrday. April 10. at II O'Clock
NoRToN-On Tuesday. April 10, 1891. Rev. Charles c.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
osao sa-'Ve'' on '"u'''a' S"'' ~
Interment at Penn Yam. n. Y
PRoscH-on Wednesday. April H. 1897 Andrew Prosch'
Funeral services VIII DC nelu ht =!
Chapel. li3thst and Ameterdam-ave. on friday April
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
sIMpsON-At her residence No. 8J2 Lexington-aye, IN
SIS, Of her Sarah b, HUI a: JenNS' YIN; and
mother Of DR.. William X. Simpson, OF tfis c.y. -.
Funeral Christ Church. Hudson THURSDAY iotn ,nss
on leaving Grand Central Depot az io'o"
a.
WHITTEMORE-At his residence Cambridge, Masa' IT.
Fred W. Wh,temore. April L. 1897.
YORAN-On Tuesday. April 49, 1897. Frank foran' aged
Funeral services at Riverside Baptist Church West 92d
ST. and Amsterdam on Thursday, April 10. ~
MemSeTs p st. Nicholas Lodge No s2 F. and
Jerusalem Chapter No. S, r. A. NJ; Occur DE Aon
Perfection, Council chapter and consistory and kiset
Temple respectfully invited TO attend
To the brethren Of Nicholas Lodge. +. and A. M:
32iYou hereby summoned to attend the funeral
services Of Bro Frank Ionn Riverside Baptist Church
corner o2d-s and Ams,erdam-ave., city, on ThuIeoay
evening. April 49, 1897. Fraternaily yours; 49,,
Jerusalem Chapter No. S. r. a. M-companions,
you hereby requested attend the funeral service %
Companion Frank Yoran. at Riverside Baptist Church.
West a2dst and Ams,erdam,aye ThIrsday eSenins'
| SAMUEL c. WILSON High Priest
Secretary.
| Occur de Lion Commandery No. %, K T.-Sir
Knights you hereby requested 70 attend the funeai
| evening. April Is. at O'Clock. at Riverside Baptist
| CHAs. VICTOR TwIss. Commander
q. $ ckRE%ArIoN CO. GD1 g. East Houston ST.. New
| York. Write Tor pamphlets
| A-The KensfcO Cemetery.-Private station. Har:
lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
| Depot Once 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST

yrs1-rRDAy,s RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. April 14-The pressure Is relatively low
IN the Middle Fast Gulf States; also IN the
Upper Mississippi and Middle Missouri valleys ~ Is rea
lively hgh over Mississippi Valley ana on the
Northern Rocky Mountain plateau Inc oa'oh,.' mas
, o,,o. ,ho ,ower lax, region and on the Northern
pocL Maintain nlaeau has fallen generally In all
other districts especially on the south Atlantic coast
lantic coast also from the upper lake region southwest
uard oyer Rocky Mountain slope; II has
Ssn en- the ohio and Mississippi Valleys also
bn Northern Rocky Mountain plateau Showers have oc-
,rraS generally I'm England the lower lake region
rho Onto and Lower Mississippi valleys also In the Upper
N,sso,rt Valley Unsettled weather. with occasional
hNrs ,s indicated for w-Ensand. the Atlantic and
Fnst Gf states with lower temperature The weather
IN, b generally fair and In the central valleys.
showers indicated for the Missouri Valley
and the Middle Rocky Mountain slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
MARCH EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
A LARGE GAIN IN BOTH ITEMS OVER THE SAME
MONTH OF LAST YEAR.

Washington. April 1.-THE monthly sta,ene'i' 81
=, -, 30 statistics shows that in March the
ovcor,s of domestic merchandise amounted TO SSo-
aog 425. gain of over sl1Oooooo. as compared with
march 1896 The imports of merchandise In March
aggregated sci Increase of about $1,000"
OF the total importatons OF merchandise Sfii0@''i
was free OF duty
For the nine months there was an Increase IN tho
ox,orts Of domestic merchandise as compared with
the same period in 1896 Of about S4S'eooo2. and q
loss of about slCSW0CC0 in the imports OF merchan
disc The excess of exports OF merchandise oVer
The IMPORTS in March amounted to nearly $1,000
and in tho nine months Il amounted 10 nearly SoZ5
%si 40 as compared with $70,J9056l for the same
period The exports OF goo s N lee Na TSe
exports of silver In March aggregated NslS.6A and
the imDorts $3.50 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine w-Hampshire and Vermont. generally
fair Thursday; cooler; westerly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut partly
cloudy weather Thursday: colder; westerly winds. be-
coming variable.
For Eastern New-York. fair. except possible showers
In extreme southern portion In the morning. colder In
southern portion; northerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. threatening
weather In the morning: probably fair Thursday after
noon. cooler; southerly winds. becoming northerly.
District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland unset
tied weather; possible showers In the morning. cooler;
northerly winds 49, -.
Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
generally Thursday warmer light variable winds, be
coming southery.