davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE MUSIC TEACHERS CONVENTION.
PLANS FOR THE GREAT GATHERING TO BE HELD
IN THIS CITY IN JUNE

PLANS FOR THE GREAT GATHERING TO BE HELD
IN THIS CITY IN JUNE.
MIS- Theodore Sutro acted hostess last night
Of h,r apartments No. 90 Fifhave, At preliminary
meeting of the Committee Of the Music Teachers Ma
,ional Association. which is arranging for the big
convention TO be held at the Grand Central PaIace
from June q TO 2S inclusive. The meeting was pre-
s.dod over by Herbert WILDER Greene ;he president
Of the association who in brief address told of the
advantage of holding such a convention, and es-
pecially In this city.
Mr. Greene said that prizes would be awarded TOT
orchestral concerts. organ reCitals chamber and
church music piano and violin solos. etc. ana as
an indication Of the interest thai is being taken in
the project he said it expected that over five
,housand musicians from different States would be
nresent Among those who would take part in the
organ recitals he said, would be Harrison Wild. OF
Chicago whom he declared is the most prominent
organist in this country. Mr.. Wild would however
only spend eight hours in the CITY, long enough 10
take part in the recitals. A special feature OF the
convention. Mr. Greene went on TO tell, would be
large end varied display calculated 10 reveal the
character and extent of the manufacture OF insruo
ments and merchandise in use by musicians space
aggregaiing 55oo feet in the building Is TO be set
The programme Tor the opening night of the con:
yention was outlined as including ne ne , SINGING Oi
eminent soioists. backed by an organ and orches-
ira. under the direction OF Frank Damrosch. TINS
It was said would he followed by organ recitals'
violin and piano concertos, lecture recitas and con-
ferences on music; The chairmen OF me c %nae
George Coleman Cow of Vassar College,; Frank
Damrosch and other eminent American ana EuIU-
ncon after the convention, there would also be
excursions on the Bay and UP the Hudson River
dinner shopping and theatre parties 80. ..
Among those weTs present last Pight Te e
lee .Jeryis. r. Huntington Woodman Gustav ~ IT,
Becker he composer DR. r. Hans ss irs DF
Mrs T. X Deven and Miss Gaia Aarup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
FOR A COORDINATE PARLIA UENT.
ONE OF THE THINGS WHICH THE CONVENTION OF
PARNELLITES TO-DAY WILL. INSIST on.

ONE OF THE THINGS WHICH THE CONVENTION OF
PARNEILITEs TO DAY WILL INSIST ON.
Dublin. April 19.-The Parnellite convention sum
moned by John Redmond to meet tomorrow in
this city will be the most important Of it's kind
since the death Of Charles Stewart Parnell. In
interview with a representative Of the Associated
Press to-day Mr.. Redmond said:
"Our party Is stronger than II has been for a
long time IL proposes definite step forward
our programme embraces four principal points
first. the foundation of Independent Irish league
in which agrarian interests shall not be dominant
but shall be founded upon the broader and sounder
basis of independent political action for the benefit
of the whole Irish nation; second. civil and re-
ligious liberty. and no further interference OF
priests in politics. third absolute independence OF
alliances with any English party and a reverting to
our old demand for coordinate Parliament. the
principle of federalism in Mr. Gladstone's Home
Rule proposals-which formerly Wiling
TO accept In spirit Of compromise-having been
rejected by Parliament: fourth. manhood suffrage
which would give political majority In Ireland
and is plank that ought TO commend Itself to
friends in the United States who believe In the
rule of the ma iority.
I'VE shall insist the third point with all the
power We possess. Our programme Will he private,
~ discussed at noon tomorrow and publicly stated
and explained in the evening. when Stuyvesant
Chandler will speak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
EASTER CHTRCH ELECTIONS.

Following are the results of the Easter Monday
Elections in OF the Episcopal Hhurches IN this
city
Zion and ST, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. John Jewell
Smith and Frederick W. Devoe; .vestrymen, NJ
Taylor Pyne a. Howard Hopping Dr. Robert Mil
hank Mortimer Fargo. William S. Hawk. Charles
II. Lane, DR. Clement Cleveland and Robert L.
Harrison
Church Of the Holy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. William
T. Haws and Frank Ridgway; vestrymen. Samuel
GaFthewaie Alphonse f Phaneuf Moves street.
Duane Baker
,church of the Epiphany-wardens Charles SUI IL
Dwight. IT,. Edward G Black, Edward f. Boddal
William Law. Randolph Hurry. William - Ander-
son. Percy X. Pyne and Frederic h TrowDrldge'
All Saints Church-Wardens, Thomas Grego-v
MILAN + Fennel, John + Walker george Stark
oharies Richmond William ConneHy, Johh EN-
mems and Charles Wilson.
Church Of the Ascension-Wardcns Daniel f.
land, Edward n Taller August Belmont Howard
= Henry John b. Ireland and Joseph s. Auer-
N " clarendon; vestrymen. Timothy Hogan, Ed
Tysrd Berry. Augustus Kelley Ira Bliss stewaI,
Hanson and G. H. Taylor
81 James's Church, Fordham-Wardens. c. Lud-
low Eastwood and DR. John II. Eden vestrymen
francis Shepherd, John A. Amundson. John Mex
amp d. Bewley, william McNabb John j.
H,nory John B. Haskin. 1r.. and William {. Timm
al, All SPECIFICATIONS. Frederick D. Happen and Ed
n sc5rab f9"n VesirJInen H. a hegaIs' 0 uSon
sang e. RULER A. b. Hepburn and f. c. Converse
Jonc. Luxe s-W ardens. Alexander L. McDonsd ana
osbssnn ssty b Esrd II Mor GssT viii
Ferdinand p. Earle and William H. Shaw
RoIIoo yDsclple-Wardens. William Arnold an, ana
4 4 EHssnce. Thomas NJ. Tanning Lieutenant Wilmer
~ C1nrlsmsn United States Navy; George Coleman;
George r Trmble ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
OPPOSITION TO UILLTiN Ms.
THE EX-INsPECToR'S NAME WITHDRAWN FROM
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR
TIE REPrBlArAN CILB

THE EX-INSPECTOR'S NAME WITHDRAWN FROM
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE REPUB!I'AN CLUB.
Some days ago the name of ex-Police Inspector
Alexander s. Williams posted on the bulletin
board of the Republican club No $50 Fif;h-ave..
vouched for by two members of the club and Il
majority of the Committee Admissions com
posed of nine persons, had recommended his cleo
ton
When the members Of the club assembled for the
regular meeting last evening it noticed that
Mr. Williams's name had disappeared from the
bulletin board. and inquiry brought tie statement
that his application 10 join the club had been
withdrawn. The reason given was that the ex-
Police Inspectors friends had discovered that so
strong opposition 10 accepting him as n men,
Der had developed I'm the club that 1t was not
deemed prudent to risk vote on his Application
None of the members would discuss the subject
last night. but IL limited that Mr.. Williams s
record in the Police Department was the cause OF
the opposition TO his admission
When Mr.. Williams was under investigation by
the Iexow Committee three years ago he testified
that before becoming New-York policeman he had
lived i'm Japan and there speculated in corner lots
so successfully that he was able 10 come 10 this
city with over 900 IN cash This he said the
basis of his wealth. ana that by lucky speculation
I'm stocks and other things he had been able 10 IN
crease II. He insisted that this the true ex
PLANTATION of his financial prosperity. After the re-
organization of the Police Board by Mayor Strong
Williams was retired on a pension of $1,000 year
II was ntmated last evening that his applica tioi
to be received into the club may he renewed later
on. when adverse criticism has spent its force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
POLICE AT A CHURCH MEETING.
AN EXCITING TIME At THE SESSION OF THE
TRINITY METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
SOCIETY IN BROOKLYN.

AN EXCITING TIME At THE SESSION OF THE
TRINITY METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
SOCIETY IN BROOKLYN.
The meeting of the members OF the Trinity Meth
odlst Protestant Church Society at South Fourth
and Roebllng SITS, Brooklyn. last night, for the
election OF trustees, the result Of which rested
the fate OF the Rev @. Emil Richter as TO whether
or not he would be retained for the remainder Of
the year as pastor. was stormy one. The Rev.
Mr. Richter and his followers, seeing that they
wcre outnumbered left the meeting And adjourned
IN No If2 South Fourth-st, where they elected
four trustees.
The meeting the church was attended by
three policemen as requested by Mr.. Cochuc, a
trustee on Sunday night. Mr.. Cochue called the
meeting 10 order, after which the Rev. II. q.
Hull of Canarsie, President Of the Methods, on
ference appointed the Rev. John Herman Robin
son of Paterson n. j.. chairman. Mr.. Cochue OBJ
,ected and much confusion followed Mr.. Rob
,,son ,vas declared out Of order and told to sit
down This he refused TO 90 ana ordered 'ochue
70 vacate The chair. As trouble seemed at hand
Tho nolice were called in Cochue ana Mr. RoDh-
son both ordering them TO put the other faction
out 49,. .on..a AZ B,ch,.r with
pobinson and the rest OF his followers, TO leave
,he rneeiIng Before doing so Mr.. Hull Informed
The gathering that he had appointed MT. top'nsoh
as nsstor. The friends OF Mr. tochue tHen pro
osaded IN elect trustees. and reelected Mr.. tochue
for three years. A resolution was also adopted
,o' aanrea.e the number Of trustees from nine to
The other faction elected as trustees .; Enii
picbter the pastor; Frederick AbelInan, William
II. McCready and @. T. Valkenourgn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
1)ublie Notires.
4 PPIICATION having been made by the New

1 York and Harlem Railroad Company and the Metro
potan Street Railway Con p1nv TO the Board OF Railroad
OF New York the approval
Of underground current Of electricity a
motive power upon much az the railroad lines OF the
New and Harlem Railroad Company
constructed the fol-, wing streets avenues and high
ways IN. city Of New York. viz:
Upon portion of Park Row between Broadway AMI
Centre street: upon Centre street between Row and
street. IiCtmc street Grand be
Centre street ana the Bowery: the Bowery
Grand street ana Fourth upon Fourth
between owey and Forty second upon Forty
between Fourth and Madison
upon Vanderbilt aVcnIe. between Forty street and
Forty fourth street upon Forty-ourth street between
Vanderbilt ind Madison and Madison
between Forty-st cord street and Harlem River
upon Pa,e. between Fourth and Broad
NOTICE is hereby Eiveu that hearing win be had
applications made Nv the above Railroad
panics petitioners before the Board 81 Railroad
soners the state of New York at the rooms OF the
Chamber ~ CONNER e No. =. Nassau street. York
CIV Wednesday the 2lst day OF April 1897 az II
O'Clock O.. Gil ARIES II DEFRErST. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
OBITUARY.
MILNES LEV1Ck.

The death of Mines Levlck. who was for many
years n favorite actor of Shakespearin parts, was
announced yesterday. lie died AZ MS nome NO '''
Mr. LevIck was horn In England and came to this
country when he was twenty-eight years old He
first appeared as a professional actor at Barnum
Museum at Broadway and Ann-st. IN Uncle
Toms Cabin" He was Immediately successful
and made rapid advancement He acted III s'o-N
companies and supported stars Ior ,n Mi yShnr,
lotte Cushman Edwin Forrest, Edwin Booth ha a,Ss
renee Barrett. Rossi Joseph Jeners9n ,i1nhnL
Couldock Miss Mary Anderson. Nine. Jananschek
Miss Margaret Mather and Miss Julia VA ~ =
His last appearance on the stage was aa III, ~. NJ
Theatre In this city when he acted WIN. MI
Minna Gale Haynes in The liunchpach' q, Il ~ ~
leaves one son. The funeral will take place 'o-u"F
and the burial Will be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
& ANANNAU LINE. for all points South.

~ Special Excursion Including nearly weeks board,
S36 Reduced rates To Nashville account Tenn Centennial.
Reduced Mobile account Y. VI. G. Convention
Citv Of Augusta April 20 city 81 Birmingham. April ~
Kansas City......Apr 80 Grand Duchesse. April -
From new Pier 81 y. r.. Tues. Thurs. and Sat- )
i. NJ. f1r Savannah direct Unsurpassed cabin accom-
modations
Rail connections with four trunk lines For tickets and
freight rates apply BIZ 26l, 80. $40 Rway,
Offices az Pier II. of spring 81 g. NJ Soklttl" Mgr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
SEVERE FLOODS ~ yEw-zEALAyD

TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED AND DAMAGE TO
THE AMOUNT OF 100000 DONE
Wellington. New-Zealand. April l9-The Napier
district OF hawkes. Bay. on the east coast OF the
North Island. Is suffering from severe foods Napier
Itself Is almost inundated. 1t Is estimated that
me damage Will reach 100000 Twelve persons
hSNe oecn crowned while trying to effect the
OF others hemmed In by the waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

~ title OF the work and the name Of the bidder in
dorsed thereon. will BE- received by the Department
Pubic Parks Its Offices Arsenal Building. Sxtyf)urtf
and Fifth avenue, Central PARK. until O'CLOCK
p NJ OF Monday. April 20. 1891. fo the following nance
works;
No l.. FOR PAINTING THE IRoNMoRk OF THE
BRIDGE ACROSS THE HARLEM RIVER. KNOWN AZ
WASHINGTON BRIDGE IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.
No 2 FOR PLACING STONE FILLING AND CON
CRETE IN THE BOTTOM OF A PORTION or THE
POOL NEAR ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND STREET
AND EIGHTH AVENUE IN THE CENTRAL PARK.
For particulars see CITY Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

THEY DENOUNCE THE PROPOSED APPOINTMENT
OF THE DUKE OF LEEDS AS
GOVERNOR GENERAL.
Toronto Ont, April 1.-THE rumored appointment
of the Duke of Leeds the next Governor General
OF Canada is creating intense excitement In tenn
perance and prohibition circles. The Dukes con-
ncction with the liquor traffic has stirred the Royal
Templars TO issue a circular TO all lodges asking
them to pass resolutions denouncng the proposed
appointment. These resolutions 10 be presented
TO the Dominion Prohibition Convention, which
meets in July. 1t is expected that the officers OF
the convention will communicate with the imperial
authorities on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
JUDGE DAY SEES THE PRESIDENT

Washington. April l9.-Judge William r. Day. Of
Canton Ohio who will leave here in few days
for Havana to investigate the RUIZ case, saw the
President for few minutes to-day. He also called
AZ the State Department and Secretary Sher-
man and Assistant Secretary Rockhll. He has
been studying the case in his absence from Wash
ingon and has thoroughly equipped hlmscif Tor
his mission which, it Is declared at the state De-
partment is strictly judicial and In no wise diPio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
LINDLEy MURRAY HOFFMAN.

Lindey Murray Hoffman, who was treasurer ., q
construction company at No. Ni BroadWdy' ueo
from pleurisy Yesterday at the age of siXty-four
years He was a member Of the Union Gun ana
a wdowcr TWO daughters and one son ,9lv i,
him. The funeral will take place al u, MAJ an i
Protestant Episcopal Church, StuyveSant-st; ana
Second-ave AT u m Tomorrow The burial
will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

i La Puerto Cabelo. Curacao
caibo. via Curacao, from Robert stores, Brooklyn.
IS PIIIllADEbPHIA.... saturday April -. p.
-. CARAC w e1nesday. May :. D. m.
IS. NENEIl Ella saturday, May - p m
FOR MARACAlBO, VIA ST. THOMAS.
s. CURACAO. .............. Friday. April 80. | p.
These built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOIITON. BLISS & DAILETT,
General Managers, l35 Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

London. April l9-Primrose Day, the anniversary
Of the death OF Benjamin Dsraeli lord Beacons-
fcld) was observed to-day with the usual display
of his favorite flower. The decoration of the
Reaconsfeld statue surpassed anything previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
ONLY TWO ESCAPED.
A FORCE OF ITALIANS WIPED OUT IN FIGHT
WITH ABYSSINIANS

Paris. April l9-The Temps publishes a story
'his evening saying that an Italian expedition.
under Major Bottego. has been annlhated in
Southern Abyssnia. II appears that the Ethiopian
general commanding at Baro requested Major
Botteso to halt until the expedition was authorized
by the Negus to proceed. The Italians. 1t IL fur
Their stated, fired on the messengers bearing the
flags Of truce and killed them. In the fight be-
tween the Abyssinians and the Italians which fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
APCHBTSHOPS BECOME CARDINALS.

Rome April 1.-the Secret Consistory To-Day
was largely attended. The Pope elevated the Arch
h,sbons of LYONS Rennes Rouen and Santiago de
Compostela TO the Cardinaate, and formally pro-
claimed the previously named Bishops or Buifal"
CHEYENNE Wilmington and Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
fASTBOUND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

., ncago, April ls.-All-ran Eastbound shipments
aead freight amounted last week 10 56,97i tons,
to- $50 tons for the previous week and CT $50
,ty,Ia ior lhe corresponding week last year The
rsisG opening OF navigation for the season was
sres; wv thf lake lines taking cut .9U tons. the
''eat bulk Of which was grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
BOSTON HORSE Snow OPENED.

Boston. April i9-One of the most popular
features OF the Patriots Day programme in this
city was the opening Of the Horse Show this fore
noon AT Mechanics Building. For weeks society
has boon looking forward TO the exhibition. The
attendance was larger than At the opening Of
previous exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
DrRsrANT TO statutory requirement. motto

'''T' TT w "''''"'"'' ''T''''VH'"' HVFI0V
H. hereby given that An Act has been passed by
both branches 81 the Legislature entitled
AN ACT
In relation children committed 10 charitable and public
institutions IN the city ~ New York.
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
bill W.. be held at the ONCE NJ Mayor
In the CITY HALL In the city Of New York on April 2is,
1897 o'clock l.. NJ.
Dated city Hall, New York. April i4th. 1891
w. l. STRONG Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
MEETINGS AND ENTER74 INNENTS.

The annual dinner of the Hawkins Zouaves Vet
eran Association of the 9Th New-York Volunteers
took place the Hoffman House last night The
members Of the association made arrangements
for the dedication Of the monument to the mem
bers Of the regiment who fell In the battle Of
Antietam on the battlefield next Memorial Day.
There were present at the meeting Acting Police
Inspector Thompson. Major james -. Horner.
Murray r. A. Lewis George Johnston. Robert
Johnson Samuel Malcolm. John Miller, the Rev.
Matthew j. Graham John stephen Davis. John
Hassan, ex-Judge J. G. julius l.angoen and Latham
ASSOCIATION will go to the field Of Antletam in a
body TO dedicate the monument II Is straight
men of the 9th Regiment. New-York Volunteers
who died in ne two charges made upon McGraw
Maior-Ceneral Wesley Merritt T. S. A. the
commander OF the Department OF the East. re-
vIewcde the 22d Regiment at the Easter Monday
parade and reception at the armory. Slxty-eghth-
ST and Boulevard. last evening. After the review
Colonel Bartlett presented the two trophies won
b. the regiment TO me winning companies TO
Company was awarded the Marion Sims trophy
for the best hospital corps. Company II. captain
Frank sherwood received the athletic trophy won
by the company.
The West Side Amusement Clubs minstrel per-
Torrance will take place the West End Hotel on
Friday evening. at o'clock The programme will
take up rather more lime ihan has been allotted to
This may prove to he the last entertainment OF
the season.
+ George Dodworih will close his school season
by giving his pupils four Easter dances. the first
two on ApriI y. afternoon and evening. and the
second Oh April a. afternoon and evening.
Founders Day exercises OF the New-York Uni
versty will be held by the class OF ~ at 2.SO D. m
to-day in the gymnasium, on University Heights
Atsp m f. B. Dunn will deliver a lecture I'm the
gymnasium on THE Acknowledgement and
Movement Of Storms and Tornadoes"
At the meeting OF the Social Reform club. No IS
East Fonrth-st.. this evening the subject be dis
cussed Is shall the city Purchase the Sixth and
Eighth Avenue Lines?" The speakers will be John
Brooks I,eavitt, Whidden Greham and Or Miller.
Lawson n Fuller and DR.. Albert Shaw have also
been invited to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
KELLY CAUGHT IN CANADA.

ARREST OF THE MAN ACCUSED OF THE GREAT
FALLS BANK MURDER.
Montreal. April l9-Kelly, the man wanted for the
Somersworth murder, has been captured by Mont
rell detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM,
VIA BOULOGNE St'R-MER.
: : OBDAM. ............. Saturday. April "a 10 a. m.
NEENDAM Saturday, May I, 10 m.
First cabin $3.50 and upwards: second cabin $3.50:
steerage. s2G Apply Netherlands American Steam
Navigation CO.. 30 Bway, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
IA OTICE-The peparment of Docks WIN seI

~ at public auction April 2ist. 1897 at 10 o'eoct
A. NJ. warehouse building the block bounded by
West Street Thirteenth Avenue Behune Street and IVES
Twelfth Street For particulars city Record Cata-
loguec upon application at Pier A. n r.
PURSUANT 10 statutory requirement, notice
is hereby given that An Act has been passed BY
both branches OF the Legislature entitled
AN ACT
amend chapter hundred and thirteen Of the lave
eighteen hundred and nnetytwo, entitled AN Act &c
provide for the Of draw-brdge over the
Harlem River in the city ~ New York. and FOR the
removal 81 the present bridge at Third Avenue In SAID
civ" a. amended by chapter hundred and sixteen
Of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-siS
Further notice hereby given that Public Hearing
upon bill Wi. be held the Office 81 the Ma or
In Ciy Hall In the city OF New York April 2ls
1897 O'Clock T. NJ
Dated city Hall New York, April lith. 1851
W |. STRONG Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

EUROPEAN tours personally conducted, $3.50
upward Long tour including England Scotland Ire
land Wales. France. Holland Belgium Rhine. Germany.
AMslrLa SMltzerlaMd aly Ank Haker Ml Nassau y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
Wfcan Gtcamers.
ENORTGG @[gRE1MN llOWWo

FAST EMPRESS sERvICE:
PLYMOUTH LONDON. BREMEN. a. a.,
Spree. Tu. April 90 10 AN Havel Tu.. May IL 10 N
Trave Tu. April -. 10 AM Saalc Tu May rs ~ A.
Lain. tn, May I. 10 AM Trave Tu.. May 20, ~ a."
CHERBorRG. PARIS. BREMEN. n An
Spree .Ti April 20 10 An Aller. Sat May 10 ~ A. NJ
TwfN-sCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN
Friedrich der u osse -. Thursday April %, noon
kOnign Lusp. .............. Thursday. May H. noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA =,
Fulda. April ~ 10 A. NJ Vera. May %. 10 A.
Kaiser. May $, 10 a. n Fulda May 49, 10 A. NJ
Ems. May 49, 10 A. NJ Kaiser. June u. 10 A. NJ
OEI.RICHS & co. 2 BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

y DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PAKiS. FRANCE
Ia CHAMPAGNE rorot. sat. April -. 10 a. m
IA GASCOGNE. Iauleon ........ sat. May 10 a.
Rates Of passage First class. ~ Y to Paris sloj and
upwards, by all steamers except La Toualne, Including
railway fare Paris and landing charges ParlOr
seat is extra during summer season Second class 10
Paris -
A. FORGET. General Agent 3 Bowling Green. n. Y.