davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
prLF4SE or RAMSAY DEMlNDED.

TIE STATE DEPARTMENT INSISTS THAT PERU
SHALL. OBSERVE TREATY sTIPrLAT1oNS.
Washington. April 1.-The State Department IS
t., o-.tv, correspondence by mail and cable Win
,-ri.ef states Minister Mackenzie, at Lima Peru.
-ssrec-.rg the case q the American sailor KAN
g., arrested three months ago in Caliao as the
-. ~ street hrawl and who has Just been
ssr,o..,od % years imprisonment for disordery
c,r6r-- The state Department has demanded inc
-sieeea - tha man. holding that under the treaty
to s-,uld nave been tried or released within ten
IA effo~ MS arrest This demand. however does
~. irlfhit tNe Peruvian authorities from again
e-rss-f~g RAMSAY and trying him under the forms
~ law and the treaty for the offence, the purpose oI
tre demand being solely TO cause the recognition
q The treaty mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02


TRIBINE TERMS TO NAH. SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily $40 a year, 81 per month.
DqIv without SUNDAY a year: % cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune - a year Weekly, 81 semi Weekly 81
POSAEExtra postage charged 70 foreign countries,
except Mexico AMI Canada, and on the daily IN New
York city
RfMiTTANcEs cash. unregistered, Will b. ~
me owners risk
MAIN UPTOWN OFF.CE.-i2i2 broadway. Downtow
ONCE lj4 Nassau-s'.
ANERICANS ABROAD will ind Tho Tribune a..
I<ondon-Offce Of The Tribune - F,tef-st., = 2.
Morton Rose x Co. RaTth0l NEW House, F.
Brown. Gould & Co. - New Oxforf-st.
Thomas Cook sons. lAdzats circus.
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IT0fringller * Co. b Rue De Provence
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credit I.yOulais n lss strangers.
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= Petersburg Credit IL 0nnals.
Tire London Office - The Tribune Is convenient plo0U
~ leave advert sement- and subscriptions.
Copies Of The Tribune be bought in London from
Mossrs swan leach. N0rthUmberlantave., directly op-
ro-lfa lie Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
pnsfOfItcs Notice.

shoud be read daily by all Interested. changes may
'' Foreign mails the wee. ending s april 1851! VIZ
follows TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
bra via Queenstown let.srs tor France. Switzerland
M spap frectsa per- f rmbr as}P ar and British
France. Switzerland; Italy spain. Portugal. Turkey.
Hs;Pc 1i letters Tor other parts Of Europe a.. ::
direct per $ Anchoria. Via Glasgow He,,ers ~
directed per AnfhoTa 4 ,,srr,., .,a.-,.r.
tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS take Printed Mat
ETC. for Ger'ay ana na speog Adressa Prin,sd
steamers on Wednesday take Specially Addressed
III rreneh line steamers take Printed Matter etc
for ali countries FOR which they are advertised carry
Afier the dosing ,he Supplementary Trnnsa,an,is
opened IN the piers u the American English French
and German s,eane b,r ana ssn Spse gn within
MAILS FOR sT Wrsr rX X4iR 0F FTr AMERICA
rRIDAY-At > p. m FOR Porto Rico direct per
s,TTsRRDAY-At go a. m supplementary 10 a. M for
:, crolx ana =. Thomas. VIA 81. CroN. I@ewsrd
ard 1926 rS"'s os ian a. 70
Se,,rr. for Costa Rila mus, 6e directed per Adiron
dacND At 10 a m s4p2,sn c 1870 a. M for
santa Martha per - holstein; az 1870 m. for
Ortba letters ior other Of Mexico ard er Cuba
must be directed per orizabaD; 1880 a. m for
a G f s an part, = vb~aea ca a- Villain rio
DAD Bsilsh ana Dutch Guiana must be directed per
p,rt.s. al II a. Complementary II 10 "A m
or yeneza-la and Curacao SaNanila ana Car,ha-
cer, VIA curacao per : : Caracas. a : o. m for
E.ssau \ T.. per steamer from Miami Fla At ~
Msls f,r Newfoundland. by rail- u Halfax. thence
'fy steamer close his arice daily D. m Mails
N,uelon rail 90 Boston and thence steamer.
slose az this once daily at $50 m. Mails FOR cuba
ein.. AZ this Office daily az Tor forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Pert
T,mna Fla Mails for Mexico city. overland unless
n.ciay addressed dispatch ~ steamer Al this
v,aI cI.srs at = p. m. previous day.
~ TRANsPAClFic MAILS
AL. Australia West AUSTRALIA. HaN and
TS1 Js,nas especially addressed onlyp. per War
rn,oo from vancouver close here daily tMarch
" ana np 20 April at $50 p m. Mails FOR china.
Ssr Francisco close daily UP Arril = AZ q 40
- m Mails for China and Japan per Tacoma
t,-or racoma). here daily > tAprn 10 a.
a.an n m Mails for China and Jspar Especially All.
tre..ed onyD. per >. Empress u Japan lfrom Van.
e,,ver, close here daily 10 fApril II AZ DD ID M
Mails Cor Hawaii :. Australia from San fran
@'sco1 close daily Up 10 April IL at 20 d m
Mails for Australia Except those for West Australia
which are forwarded Via Europe). New-Z~alsnd Hawai-
irrsnciSco), here daily NJ fAprl "a al ~
a m, a IN. and d 30 y. cor IN arrival al New.
York Of Umhria with British mails AUSTRALIAN.
Malls Society Islands ship CITY q Paprlti
from Francisco. close here daily up 70 April -
$50 p.
TranspaciAc mails 10 port Of sailing
daily and the schedule u closing is arranged on .hs
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mall closes AZ y. previous day
CHARLES ". DAYTON Pcstuasten
rossOiice. Nsw-YSgk ~ =. March 20. 1907. ~. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
MEDAL MEN OF THE 9TH.
DECORATIONS FOR LONG AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE.
THE REGIMENT REVIEWED BY COLONEL BREM
NER. THE OLDEST LIVING EX-coMMANpER
COLONEL APPLETON. CAPTAIN sC1fUY-
LER AND LIEUTENANT

DU VAL DECORATED.
When roller skates and skipping ropes make tneir
appearance on thu streets. wien amateur poets
burst into ecstatc song and tired feelings take pos
session % ordinary mortals, most people look lot
spring Tine, but % the merhers OF the I'm hegl-
Inent the unmsiakahe sign Of returning sunshine
ard warm weather JIG The annual white-trouser pa
rade. The parade took place last night az the ar
mory. and for the 9Th Regiment spring has come
The programme of last night included parade
review by Colonel \. A. BremreT. who commanded
the regiment from 1915 10 1919 ana who Is the Oldest
living ex-commander and presentation OF decora-
tons for long and faithful service. The interest IN
the exercises was 20 great that the stock OF TICK
cts was not nearly large enough 10 satisfy The de-
mands. and every available place was occupied
long before the regiment appeared on the drill
floor.
\ particularly noticeable and. 20 inc regi-
ment. gratifying feature OF the evening was
the unusually iarge attendance OF veterans
Gray-haired old campaigners OF the Ith who
shoudered the musket more years ago than
they probably 20 remember. ana WHo
from their advancing age are rarely seen now nj
public functions. out in force last night Wear
ing the medals that they have won for bravery
and meritorous service. and in some Instances
their uniforms these OLD members Of the regiment
followed with frequent approving outburs's the
splendid order and evolution OF their Successors in
the ranks. While Colonel Bremner was taking the
review the band. having regard 70 the Colonels
old connection with the regiment played Aud
Lang sync" and Home sweet Home"
The Cross Of Honor with the figure set with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

br,lliants for twenty-five years service, was given
70 Colonel Daniel Appleton. Captain Walter O.
SCHUYLER and Lieutenant Horace {. Du Val VI
these the oldest In point OF service IL Lieutenant
Du VAL who Joined the Command on OCTOBER 20
1910: Captain Schuyler became a member on sep
TENDER 4. 1871. and Colonel Appleton membership
dates from October 81, Isl.
Private Daniel Appleton was appointed cOrPoid'
on April s. 1873: sergeant November . 1871 hrst
sergeant March O. $50. second Lieutenant May g.
1875. captain January u. 1879, and colonel july d.
1850
Captain Schuyler's record is es follows; Private
Company p. September 4, ls7i; corporal Aprh s.
1876; company quartornasier-serGean' Octo''' "
1878: commissary Of subsistence. July 81 ls@' regi
mental ouartermaster with rank Of first lieutenant
December g. 1:94: captain Nay -. 1886.
Lieutenant Du Val was elected corporal on Feo-
r,,arv s 1872. sergeant. January lssS. hrsl ser
pean,. January j. 1857. and first lieutenant feDrr-
airy 10 1857. ,...,o.
WIEN Lieutenant On Val received his decoration
<.,. .,o,,s. eer,,,ce he wrote the following poem.
which has been excessively copied since 'hen' II
nae ron-inted for las, nights ceremonies and dis
tributed among the regiments guests
THE CROSS or HONOR.
>--. o,-oss ~ Honor IS presented 70 every member
CIne 80 has served faithfully in the 'th
Regiment for ten years.
W ,, u - nv cheek and my eyes grow dim
Leap 10 --', ~ mined on my faded coat
VII -. = bronze with is RIBBON rHls
49,. ia ,tI ,,rr Ike n raw recruit
VIZ az. a,vkvarily Grasp the coioners hand
Ana q 7" n ...-rrirg "A prOmnt salute
And Wait.I- the next coniidN''
,t on. so old
You're right 10 Won III e1rget 10 stand
In the ranks a. 7~j 20, r,,ve an incn
As so Yer -i.ou-- a." '-,rn,rI
TIL hls officer glle5 .-H r"b,f nv feelings were:
But wat tlil No" ~ 'L'.,,.t~,, urft'1in It's eel.
How nay near, W. -. Inc Tneforo me- there.
How scenes OF w ~ ,ris,s rom around fell.
Ana '"e -
.- tho crowd once more
b,ri r. cheers-tlat deaienins I'aI ar
No. 49,. as W.. marched in 'SiNty-on
~. IL l 80, mat <-w-Yefk was in the "S"'-
stav ana would do ner part
~ 70 O',rd he blows NJ the Nation near"
-
..s a boy thcn. scarce eisn'r"n' . ,,,., ago
". " 49, si..rf ia peace. but thai ApIli r't"c
Nou'- "a a. .,., wear % brighter grow. .,
S|'in' .,- rs the cross my breast was r'dc'4'
W --.- .,,ass nov, memory feet reraced
i4 a. '' ,roI,~d so filed with soldiers prin''
Inc E''
- , .,,,r.o were offered OF ten years more
lioF 'uf4 In exclange for thAi iih'uS u ,ts',t.
60 ia tba rapitals heart vent up lh 'AaHN'
-, ~ HE black and gray
- 49, or fcrtvt-Id Still say no
Az. " ~ craven deep on my limos, soul
Ana VIZ" VIZ, the rall OF the silent roll
10 ""'"'' 49,. ,,.. ,.,...l sinca
And on through the years 'ld' nave f
then ., ,,.-,orias warm and bright
OF other scenes thar We =. 49, ,,,.,ipn..
Commemorate DS ga ,l-i,,, fnrony
DAYS when aealn t"n "''t 80. -.h.-ring ring
Has made tne ~ Viz" M ,oarrhei along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

visited last evening by the most terrific ana -
strucye hailstorm ever witnessed here. Hailstones
weighing ten and twelve ounces fell. and with such
force and rapidity that not a house In the COM
munity escaped more less injury The churches.
mills etc. sustained heavy losses. Not only were
shingle roofs damaged, but the heaVy IRON !oo's
OF the Touring and planning mills were rendered
useless. Stock OF all kinds suffered Immediately
following the hail came the heaviest rainStorm
witnessed here for fifteen years or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
TO DINE AT THE WHITE HOUSE TONIGHT

PRESENT AND FORMER MEMBERS OF THE WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE INVITED.
Washington. April 1.-President Mckinley has tx
tended invitations to all the members OF the ways
and Means Committee of the House 70 dine AZ the
White House on Friday evening. The Democrats
as well as the Republican members Will be present,
and Invitations have also been sent 10 several SEN
afore who served with President Mckinley on the
committee among them Senator'S EurToWs' OF
Michigan; Gear, Of Iowa. and Mis-. or Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
MARITIME DELEGATES 4DJ1TRY.

Warrington. April THE American members or
ne International Maritime Conference. who were
''ea together by the Secretary Of State TO formu-
amend inenis 10 the rules governing navigation
~ american inland waters, so as 10 make them
more closely 70 the international rules, ad-
Tn ~ sooay. subject 70 the call Of the chairman
a. so.o rem discussed the desired amendments
VII 30 .shEln, ana II Is thought that the matter
the n."cy Tor .resen'afion 10 Congress when
"'s"in month or six weeks "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
A LARGE SURPLUS ~ MARCH.
IT WAS OVER 50 100000 AND WAS CAUSED BY
HEAVY CUSTOMS PAYMENTS

Washington April The monthly comparative
statement Of the Governments receipts ana ex-
penditures shows the total receipts in March TO
have been 1921 652 and the disbursements SIZE
oo7 leaving a surplus for the month Of S9C0i6s5.
This excess IS due almost entirely 70 increased re-
ceipts from customs. In March. 1876. there was a
deficit Of about g 229COO The total receipts In tho
last nine months were s2f.7S5o5l and the expendi-
lures s2N $40 g32 leaving the deficit for that period
Ss 900 2N The receipts from customs IN March
amounted 10 $50 s23 So a. cor pared with S3"f4Zlo
FOR March 1896 The receipts from Internal TeFe-
nue. Increased about $4,000 over March OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
uOVEYENTS or g4P VESSELS.

Washington, April THE Name and the Texas
have sailed from Port Royal, S. G.. for Hampton
Roads, and the Amphirri,e has let Charleston for
The same place. The Marion arrired at Honolulu
o. March IS relieving the Alert. which sailed Tor
san Francisco on the ed. The Philadelphia has
..rr.yed al San Diego. The kaiahoin has sai!ad
rroM hampton koad- for League Island The san
ciahclsco has arrived az Mersina the Essex az la
rr.aayTa ana he Boston al Hong kOnf The Mar
s.eAeao j. ordered from PensscOla to Key West 10
meet the MONTGOMERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

The True Violet od0r is impaired % IAces Lnea
Writing Paper etc. by MASSEY Fllrentne Violet 9TH
sachet Powder. made only hy
CASwELL, MASSEY * CO.,
Junction 9TH Ave, Broadway ard 18th St.
5,b ~ srr i5rh -. ami 300 Crismbu. Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
TIE NEV-MENTCAN MURDERERS.

PRESIDENT MKINLEY DECLINES TO TAKE ANY
FURTHER ACTION.
Washington April THE President has declined
- ako any action IN the case Of the Borregas' the
NrAvican r,urderers Of Sheriff Chavez. Of Santa
r. This decision is based entirely on the Facts
ss shown ny the records. The President ana the
Acknowledgement both made a careful examlna-
ton o. the entire record and based their declsioh
81 The question of jurisdiction was not consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
,rw RECORD TO SAVANNAH

s.,.or,ah April THE steamer La Grande
90 ., the plant Steamship Company, opcr
-, tho ocean steamship Company established
a. ~ record between New-York and Savannah on
a ne" 80. ro.,hing here In forfv-ihree hours
her lasi UP, ,nrufea breaking the Kansas city .
and mn ddf {forty-four hours between docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
rur Committee on COMMITTEES.

weah,ngton. April Senator Allison. az chair
- ~ ,b- Republican caucus Of the Senate. has
a"no,nted the committee authorized by the recent
',cs 70 arrange for the hllng Of the Senate com
caucus - follo.s: senators MCMILLAN Davis. Gal
MITE ndge Sewei. Gear Carter, Pritchard ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
NEETTNGS AND ENTERTAINERS.

The Baptist Social Union or Manhattan islAhd
held A ladies' meeting and dinner az the Hotel
Savoy last evening Covers were laid for 20
members and guests in the main banquet hail
Charles r. Garfield. the president OF the union.
presided Following the dinner Professor Dwight
I, Eirnendorf spok. on "Thc Windward Islands -
His lecture was Illustrated with original magic
lantern slides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

aro oi,a, states that the twenty-five years deco
ration was issued 10 Lieutenant Henry Eyerdel
In isa5 All the ten years' decorations u First Ser
geant William J. Ciilpin and Corporal Matthew l.
Fox In 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
MARRIED..

OwERs-cARPENTER-O Wednesday evening Mareo
~. 1891. q. Hutchinson smyth ID: ID. hslcn
Grace daughter Of John ~. Carpenter, and James I'd
ward Bowers. both OF Roseyiie y. J.
KNAPP-AIf.EN-At the Church Of the NeT-Jerusaem.
Brooklyn March 81 1921, George Phpps Knapp -
Edith Haskell Allen. daughter ~ Frank Coleman Aisn'
TABER-DEY-On Wednesday, March 81, at he home
OF the brides parents No Us East 9th r, Pateron.
Y. j. by the Rev J. W. owens, Laura J. Dey -
Frank A. Taher ~ Paramus. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
COLONEL GRANT RECEIVES An OFFER.

THE PRESIDENT WISHES HIN TO BECOME AS
sISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR.
WASHINGTON. April (speciaD Colonel Frederick
n Grant OF New-York. who was summoned TO
WASHINGTON to-day by President Mckinley. has
ceiyed an offer Of tho post OF Assistant Secretary
OF War. and IS now considering whether or not he
will accent f. The Presidents intentions were alto
eether unknown TO Colonel Grant when be reached
this city this morning Although the crush o.
callers AT the White House was great when Colonel
Grant arrived about noon. he was ushored into the
Cabinet room by the private entrance and remained
with the President for half an hour.
r,ont and the Presiden, formally made known TO
Colonel Grant the Office ne desired to b"stow upon
frondship and esteem sor General Grant and Of the
pleasure ne was sure the country Wouid mamie =,
nos Secretary Aleer Joined heartily in urging
disposed 10 decline the honor expl9i lining that he
ra9t comfortably situated in NcW-lOrk as Police
~ roissioner His children were at school in New
York and h. was inclined 10 think that transfer
% his residence here would involve too much. lie
IN f the request OF both the President and Score
- Ger he decided 10 withhold his final decision
Tor a day or two and then went 70 visit his mother
VINO lives in this ciy. R9m'naIion 10 ~, NE
vacant Assistant secretary mp Will "o"a"'' ''
made carly neKf Werh
Republican politicians in this city last evening
re vnressing interest IN the report that the Office
- Assistant Secretary OF War had been offered 10
C.olo,el Frederick - Grant. and many were in
cn,ad 20 The belle, that he would decline the
MACE ], was said that he had been expecting an
,,o,rtment 10 a foreign mission. and that the
-. ~ Assistant Secretary O; War not large
snouSh 10 tempt him 10 give IN the Once OF Police
Commissioner in this city Colong. Grant was called
-. W. arlington Unexpectedly on Wednesday, and he
eynected 10 return TO this city to-day but yester-
SaYY he sent a telegram asking for postponenent
usy hs nol,ce trials at which he 10 preside until
next TUESDAY. Mayor strong said late YESTERDAY
a. in,ended TO retire from the Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
FRANCIS B. CUTTINGS WILL FILED.

The Will Of Francis Brockhost Cutting, who
died in NewroTt last September was filed for pro-
bate in the SHrogate's Office yesterday. Under
the will Of his grandfather Francis T. Cutting.
sr., the dcceGeut had the right 10 dispose Of some
property. and this he gives 10 his brother William
G. cutting. jr. The entire income from th- residue
OF his estate ie left 70 his mother as is also the
use Of the house. 40. ~ MatisOn-at,.. and ON her
death IL Is 70 go 20 mis- brother. William cutting
jr. who with .ir-. Marion Cutting. b. appO'utcd
executor. The r1 Ne Of the estate il NOT given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE April / a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
fair and mild The temperature ranged between 30
50 degrees the 40 degrees being 80 degree,
over than that u wednesday and "a lower that Of
the corresponding day u last year.
The weather today WILL continue fAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

rector OF the musical conservatory Of the college
will represent, the faculty. He Will be accompanied
by Professor J. F. Peck and sixteen members o. the
OberAn College Glee cub. which has sung with
will be preceded By business meeting at which
officers will he elected. AMI Barber is the present
president
Tn. German Veterans Association celebrated the
e.ghty-second birthday OF Prince Bismarck win an
entertainment and ball at the Lexington Avenue
opera House last evening. The association Is COM
posed Of veterans OF the wars Of 1865 and lN0-'ll
Prince BISMARCK j. an nonorarf memo Oh H.
The large nall was filed during The entertain
an address by Herr l.. Herzhe.mer. president. \
ball followed the entertainment
The Entertainment Commit - thr Young
Folks League OF tho Hebrew Infant Asylum has
almost finished al details for IFS second annual
the Lexington Avenue opera House The asylum
started little over two years ago. and j. a.
One hund red -fortynintn-st. and MOtt-aVe II
cares for sixty infants.
The Jewish Alliance will hold public entertain
ment at the Temple Emanuel Assembly Hall.
Flfth-ave and Forty-third-st., on Monday at :
p. m. at which The Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott OF
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. VIII deliver an adj
dress, to be followed by a musical programme
The fifth Of the half-hour MONDAY services for
business will b. held In s. Pauls Chapel.
Trinity Parish. to-day. NJ 1866 o'clock The Rev
Arthur Ritchie VIII deliver the address.
The eighteenth annual exhibition OF the New
York Microscopical Society viii be held April 10 in
AT the Manhattan Liberal club so. geo East FiS-
feminist this evening there Will be a lecture on
Taxation in the state OF NewYork," by Lawson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Washington. April /.

washington April /
"a LIE Phil TO GO TO WEST POINT
ssren' mckinley wrote note to Mrs Sheridan
ie" Gays ago, asking her TO call at the Whit,
House at her earliest convenience. and en-. won,
'here on Tuesday He told her that no had heard
or her desire to have Little Phil" who IL now
seventeen years old. appointed 10 a cadetship at
w.. Mest Point Mrs. Sheridan replied that It was
me Srrrat cream OF her life. and that she had
had declined TO DO so and she was about giving UP
elpe wouldn't be discouraged n | YOU
responded the President ~ sent FOR Won in order
that ! might have the pleasure of telling you my
sell mat / have already signed his appointment
ana TO suggest that he ought to be preparing FOR
his examinations in June"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Be u
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

The fourteenth annual campfire Of Alexander
Hamilton Post No. ~. q. y. r. was held
last evening at the headquarters, In the lWeiih
Ward Bank Building Lexington-ave. ard one
hundreds nd twenty-nfth-st. There was a large
attendance of members and their friends, and
programme consisting Of music and recltarons
with addresses by Past Commander J. NJ Hedges
Commander Noah Tebhetts. Past CommanGer W
T. Brown Lafayette Posi-. eX-Judge George NJ
Van Hoesen and Major Beardsley and Coionel a
c. Dickinson. OF the Confederate Army Professor
kmbaH exhibited some club exercises, ana aHlonS
the contributors 10 the entertainment were NJ ssrs
Anderson, Holden, Barrett Cunningham p, w .
Tracey Howard, Middleton. Charles West. BIN
berg and the members Of the glee CLUB COM
mlnder W. &. Reddy presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To.DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. April Tile barometer hls risen slowly
In the southern slfes ana fhe Mississippi ari J. Nj
souri, valleys. and ;alrn slowly from NrN Emp lnl west
ward the lake regions and Rocky Mountain
lions. II - lowest over Arizona ara relatively iow
Kansas and highest aorth = 'he Jake regions. T. Us
cooler from the lower AXE region southwark Florida
and the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
II IN the Southwest and Rocky Noun
tain stations. showers have prevailed Northern Flor
ia. Georgia Alabama. Tennessee and the Central
Mississippi and Lover Missouri valleys The
IN ne iake Middle Atlantic states
New England AMI tho Southwest Fair weather w.ii con
finu- from the Caroline uorfharl the Middle A.
lanuc states. ihr lower lake r~gien and Sew Ene'anI
Lcal showers are lk"iy to continue .n he Mississippi
Valley. The East .iult states. Georgia ana Florida.