davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b. In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

INCiIIson Tuesday April II Margaret lngiis, astss
Hon. william lnglls. Judge OF ire Court a
Common Pleas in the s2d year Of her age
Funeral from her residence. No 81 East o2d-st FrtaAS
morning April Is. 1890 o'clock.
NIIEs-on Tuesday morning April IL. Philip Bradfer4
Niles in the 1874 year q his age. -
Funeral services will he held his late hons, Ne y
asth-s,. Friday afternoon. April 10. u .
O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers.
Of the Re vOlutton.
New-York. April 49, 1874
Tn. members Of this society requested 70 attend h9
services Of xer late associate member PHIIAH
BRADFORD NILES. -
FREDERICK s. TALLMADGE. President
ALEX'R r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
WAITON-At Rideewood y. j.. Tuesday night AJr0
IL Margare, Walton widow OF John T. Walton In The
ear of her
Funeral convenience OF family a the reo
OF Frederick J. Walton, Rdgewood. NJ Js
A.-The KensfcO Cemctcry.-Private station. AAss
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot once lG Eat 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
EDWARD =. connolly.

Edward y. Conollr. prominent contractor and
builder. ded AZ his home No - East Slxty-sec-
onl-st.. yesterday from pneumonia. after n short
illness NJ. connolly erec'el no, few well-known
buildings IN this city and many residences OF proml
nent people 81. Patrck's Cathedral the Archbisr-
ops mouse and the rectory We're erected unde- his
slu~srlslon Mr Couoiy was member % the
catholic cub and one %, The founders ~ the
Mason Builders Association. 10 was also closely
Identified with tho Real Estate Pioneer Association
Do was s.>fy-"lsnt years Old and came 70 Americ'
f..lrr ireland iu 1894 lie leave q widow and four
children The funeral Will p" h"d on Friday At
1870 O'Clock ~ the Cathedral. TIE burial Will be
g. Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
SPANISH FoURs FALL SHARPLY.
fANickY CONDITIONS IN THE SECURITIES OF
sFAlN on THE Er,RnpEAN EXCHANGES.

Paris, April p-Busn.ss on the Bourse WAS un-
anu heavy during the greater part OF the
o",' ""hough belief in a peaceful solution OF the
INN Crhls prevailed. operators were apprehen-
"'o u "e attitude Of the United States Spanish
IS at The las, hour were sharply attacked on the
rvs 'na' II was probable that Congress would
IaSS d" JOINT resolution Of a warike nature. and the
N"o'e isl weakened After business hours the fall
:" P'I''s continued Spanish A. which opened ~
@''s decline Of one point from Yesterdays clos
ns' nuc'ua,ed quickly from a5a 10 4si and then 10
,,c, inc c'ose was at 4s7s- Aftsr the closing the
L'nuoh' April 1.-THE optimism which has hith-
er'o prevailed on the Stock Exchange here is dis
appearing There was no great pressure to sell to-
oay' out there was a fall in prices all around
spanish - round particularly bad market. Dur
'ne 'ne nay wild rumor was circulated to the ef-
zee. t"at war between the United States and Spain
"'u oeeh declared. which was accompanied by the
'epof' mat Paris was selling SPANISH As. Prices
covered somewhat at the close Of the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
ADA REHAN'S FAREWELL.

The dramatic record would not be complete WITH
ont word commemorative OF the lovely perform
ance OF Rosaiind with which last evening, MISS
Rehan concluded her present season az DAILY
Theatre Tho house crowded, and the smooth
and sparkling representation OF AS You Like II
that was given By Miss Rehan and her associates
was received by representative and friendly audi
ence with sympathetic appreciation and cordial ap-
plause These occasions Of farewell in the theatre
are pensive reminders OF the fight Of time and not
unnatura.ly they suggest the many chances ana
changes which are involved In IT, Old playgoers can
recall many bright career which they bene!d AT us
zenlth and which has now become only memory
The most striking fact is the inevitable certainty
with which Nature continues TO supply the types
and images and forces OF art which are required IN
successive periods OF civilization and OF socia oe
volopnent Twenty years ago the name OF Ada
Rehan was unknown To-day 1t is distinguished
and honored wherever the English drama prevails
To.norrow some new queen OF the mimic stage
may be wearing the crown amid the acclamatiohs
o, new multitude. with all things cnanged. DO
goes the world Meantime II is delightful TO see the
publl, recognition OF great abilities honestly ana
earnestly devoted to the service OF great ART ana
tho benefit Of society. Mis-. Rehan's career has
hen ono OF prodizous toll: but the hardest part Is
over the victory has been fully gained. and the
triumph il final The last word OF the epHogue 10
IA You Like IT, is Farewell and that was the
last word that fell from Ada Rehans lips. She
Was repeatedly called back TO the scene and sew
oral times was attended thlther by Mr.. DAILY, VINO
participated IN the closing ovation and who was
loudly cheercd Al the last Miss Rehan stood alone
upou the stago-and that way she Will long De
remembered -boarrs sheat OF red roses hcrset
the loveles. rose Of them all
Tin. cas-, presents several move, features and Is
uor,hy OF preservatlon Tyrone Power gave dis
tincton 10 Oliver and expressed his Jealous enmity
with sinister force. Mr.. Haset!ne gave jud!cious
and rorclbl. presentment OF tho usurper Frederick
Paul McAlllster indicated a noble mind ana SEN
s,tive temperament, as tho Banished Duke ETC
cco,, uada n cred,tabe nrst appearance In Shakes
perean drama Miss Blanche Bates acted with ex-
ceptional felicity Celia. The familiar excelen-
c!es OF this representation were all renewed'-Mr'
George Clarke being more than commonly me
as Jacques and Mr.. Richman giving a lighter ana
moro touching performance than ever oetore Oh
Orlando.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
ORTTT RT.
IOHN Wills

John Wills al old and well known glove import
er died on Monday evening AT his home. No us
East Slxteenth-st. Mr. Wills had been In the glove
business In this city for than forty years and
was frequently called 70 act as special appraiser
n cases 90 dispute over duties IIe universally
known ihroughou; the glove district Honest
John wills" He came 20 this country from Eng
land and formerly ala business In London where
mis- father john wills. silk merchant o;
means. Mr. Wills. OF NewYork. slxty-e!ght
Years old He leaves a widow and daughter.
Mrs OTTO Sariorius. % Washington Park, Brook
Ign.
The funeral VIII take place this afternoon al 40
o'clock At The hoIs" The burial Will bc in Green
uoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
TIE SCIENTISTS EXHIBITION.
NETWORK ACADEMY HOLDS ITS REGULAR A..
NUAL RECEPTION.

The New-York Academy OF Sciences. OF WnicA
Professor Henry F. Osborn is president opened it,
fifth annual exhibition last evening with formal
and largely attended reception In the American
Museum Of Natural History. The display. while
smaller in quantity than in past years. was
more interesting and representative than ever De-
fore. A large number Of American universities con-
trlbuted TO the exhibition. and specimens were
shown which came from foreign lands as well az
America In each Of the fifteen departments every
thing was excluded except the product OF the last
years research
Among the conspicuous exhibits were W. J.
Clarke's. illustrating the Marconi system OF wire
less biography Mr.. Tripers liquid air Mr.. Cramp:
toms grated moths and the fossil thigh bone OF
the biggest animal "a reptlel that ever lived on
this continent.
The exhibition will be open this afternoon. be-
tween and ) o'clock, &c persons having tickets.
In the evening Professor George T.. Hale, OF the
Yerkes Observatory, will lecture On The Function
of Large Telescopes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
LONDON VIEWS OF THE CRISIS.
THE NEWSPAPERS THINK SPAIN AND AMERICA
ARE HEADING STRAIGHT FOR WAR


ARE HEADING STRAIGHT FOR WAR
London. April 13.-The afternoon newspapers
Of this city aninously express the opinion that
both the United States and Spain are heading
straight for war.
The St James's Gazette" commenting on the
political situation says:
The system Of conducting delicate diplomacy
through rival committees is not commendable
generally. and has led. in this instance. to de-
porable results General Ftzhugh Lee who
makes warlke speeches, openly espouses the
cause OF the insurgents and declares the time
has arrived for action against the friendly
Power to which he accredited Is setting
the tone In America He is not cautious man.
like General Woodford or President Mckinley
So the fre-eaters and sword wavers are TO have
their way. because the cautious and experienced
mon are timid and do not possess the hrmness
courage to declare their decision and inss.
upon II.
THE Westminster Gazette remarks:
II the proposed resolutions pass. IL means the
Americans have cut themselves of from peace
They will have done deliberately. after much
thought and considerable provocatiOn. and In
spite Of concessions upon which at least tenn
porary peace might have been patched up. II
will be their choice and can only hope they
have counted the cost.
The Pail Mall Gazette" supports President
Mckinley. saying:
He has comported himself with skill and pro-
pretty throughout AS n result he is now able
to take 4 line which will not fail to get America
solid around him. The crisis has come. and It
finds the President ready 90 act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
A BILIOUS FRENCH VIEW.

Paris April 13.-The Temps" commenting to-
day tho Cuban situation. says
by curious contradiction. President Mckinley
renounces the diplomatic path at the moment when
he was beginning 10 gather the first precious
fruits 81 his activity He gives up the rens and
direction 10 Congress at the very moment there
IS supreme danger in slackening his hold OF this
impatient tea m. and when II would have been COM
pdiatively easy to obtain The upper hand
In conclusion the Temps remarks:
II has been reserved 10 the great democracy.
whose pacific theories have taught MS 70 generate
civil virtues give the world the unedfyine
spectacle OF tho alliance Of hot-brained jingoism
and the most vulgar utiitarlanlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
PRACTICE WORK FOR BATTLE-SHIPS.
PICK OF THE NAVAL DEFENcEs OF THE NATION
BELIEF THAT THE MOVEMENT WAS
NOT PROSPECTIVE WAR

Washington, April 13.-Despite the utmost
precaution Of the Navy Department. II became
known shortly before noon today that the Fly
ing Squadron had been ordered TO move from
Hampton Roads. The first reports were that
the squadron would sail under sealed orders.
going south. This looked upon az tho most
significant step the Navy Department had taken
thus far II occasioned much excitement. and
appreciating that deep significance was likely
10 be attached TO the move. a quietins and eau
,ionary serni-offcial statement was made that
the squadron would go out for a practice cruise
OF forty-eight hours.
At first Secretary Long would neither anirm
NOR DENY that the squadron was about to move.
stating that O positive rule had been made not
% mention any projected naval movements.
There were limitations. however that the
movement was not significant as a prospective
mar measure and was more in the line OF CIV
tho the restless officers and men Of this squad
-o sonethinp TO do for a few days. Ever since
ra,,rooaore schley took command Of the squad
= I, bos held itself in readiness TO move on
a.or, notice and orders have been anticipated
daily. D.r.r.r,
:, uos thought about the Navy Department
49,, :, would be a good thing to appease this
x,.,v ~ the officers and men by giving 'hen'
,,,,,o nractice work. II VIII serve. IL 10 sdi-'
90 timber UP the men. and 10 put every ''''Is
ohoard ship In perfect readiness LOT iiio'e 81
-, Narrower the brief practice cruise
,.h,, will take the squadron OUTSIDE '"e
.o,os where they can be reacheo e"e"' y.
cape'' ,o.. !, q becomes evident that they
~ ..oaed for offensive or defensive purposes
at some other point a.. Mich
The FLYING Squadron Is maze up "a ~ -,
Of our naval vessels. IN point " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
NAILS rop SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
~ INDIES. ETC.

rul-RspAY-At 10 a. m FOR IN Plata countries direct
L,,s,t deter, tor other parts OF Mexico must be d.
rscted per Kenneu'). al 1880 ?. m tsupp.ementary
ward Islands. also Demefara PEI $ : Fontsoeis Oct.
t.rs eo Grenada Trinidad and oiso must ne direeted
..per FontsbelieD at p. m for cuba per s. 3 Sara
iSF s e,;ss sr a 5Ssr S.rs q
i,~sz and La Plata Countries must be directed Per
pasar1 .ns Jnna sa"an and c.r,Ss
rena per $ Allegheny detters ior Costa Rica must
fe directed per Asss" ya at eo p a. M fO5 ca
c,ter, FOR part, Of Mexico and for cuba must b
directed Per other pa arr on bras
mus; he directed per TaormnaD a; u a. IN Supple
savanna and Carthagena, via Curacao per Venes-
n.is. AZ .. tor Newfouneisna per steamer from
North sydney at $50 p M for st. ferre-Miaue0n per
Mis- FOR Newfoundland. by rail- to Halfs. and thence
ey ~, az N,nueon by rail Boston and thence By
,tssner close this oh!ee daily at 80 p M Mail:
for ds'a M and 80 p fResistered mali closes Il
p m ''e'''TTiR &NspAcIFIc MAILS.
Mail. Au''raa sTcs1 iho's for Ms Ar;
p and ' sa. h e:
:.us ~ A' sd Spr ' rs at % M ii M and SO
daily w 1or on arrival at NewYork o. $, campanis
WITH ana Hawaii per o. city OF Rio (fron
San francisco. close here daily up to apr ma - a. SsS
P,Imn 1rom San Francisco close daily up %
April "a at $50 p m Mails Tor Hawah. per q =
zSa,nsa At T so p NJ Mails Tor Australia scsp, w.s
AustraIia), NewZeaand. Hawaii and fji Islands per
ASr 1 ana a Japan per Tacoma from Tscoma coss
here daily up to May 20 at $50 p. m. ,,. An,
and the schedule Of closing is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit tAes-
eFed mall closes co 81 e VAN coT
Pos,once New-York. N. T.. April 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
MARGARET INGLIS.

Margaret Ingl,s a sister OF tho late william
Inglis Judge OF the Connecticut Court OF Common
Pleas died on Tuesday at her home no. 81 East
sixty. s-cond-st.. IN her ninety-second year She
was OF scotch descent. and since her brothers
death has been the only member q Ter family Nv
Ing IN Ameri, n. Her father merchant in
New-York early as 1872 living at No. 50 Elm-st
Miss Inglis was born Baltimore. on the death
o "a inherited considerable fortune
She mas always lived Il quiet and retired life. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at tho
house at 10 30 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Or Bernard Hughes Died Tuesday from DIS
ease OF the liver at hts home. No ~ East Forty
ihrd-s; he native Of Longford Ireland.
where 10 born In 1916 coming TO this country
az tie ago OF twelve. In 1854 he graduated
from Fordham College. and IN 1865 from the New
York University Medical School For limo hc
house surgeon - 81. Nlncent's Hospital Re
leaves widow. seven daughters ana three sons.
The eldest son IL Lieutenant John Hughes. Of the
ifh Infantry United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
CHARLES II. FOSTER.

Chi-ngo.~Aprii i3-charl.s II. Foster. for nearly
twenty w secretary and treasurer OF tho Alton
rond lied last evening OF pcritonlrs AZ his home
~ his city. He had been I'll and absent from his
Office only three or four days TWO and a
daughter survive him. MT Foster also sccrc-
tary and treasurer OF the Mississippi Bridge COM
psry. well as secretary OF the Joliet and Chicago
and Of the Louisiana and Mississippi railroad com
minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
BUILDING FOR 4 COLLEGE or HINES.

MRS. HEARST OFFERS TO CONSTRUCT ONE FOR
THE UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. April i3.-At the meeting OF the
Board OF Regents Of the University OF California
Mrs PhGbe Hears; offered 10 construc, and equip
n; her own expense building :or the College OF
Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
MARRIED.

HAWKiNS-AYRES- On Tuesday. April IL. ,e9S 81
Lawrence Park F;ronyyille y y b. the Rev waicss
T. Ferris Il dred .les daughter OF Marshall Ayrea.
James Albert Hawkins.
JORDAN-BACON-At st. Stephens Church. San Frsn-
cisco. Monday. April IL. 1925 hy the Rev.
Edgar Lion Marcia Aiine Bacon. Of San Francisco.
to Walter &. Jordan. Of New-York.
POPE-KNOWII:S-Ai Albany April i3 BY the Rev. q.
Iiarwood ra;tison Enzabeth DON daughter OF Charles
r. Knowles. o Walter 4. POPE. OF Boston.
THOMPSON-M KEEvER On Tuesday April IL at q.
Bartholorrp's church by the Rev David II. 0rvse.
u. D. assisted by the Rev. WA Hvnrngtoa.
ID. T.. Marion. daughter of J. Lawrence MrSeeys,. -
Phillips Basden Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensland. increasing cioud'hs''' io"o"" :"
al, 1,,urriey afternoon night eastery winds
~ ra.,rrn New-York threatening weather foo~ed
nv rain IN the afternoon: easterly winds
For N. District Of Columbia. Eastern PennS'iVAna
~. r.r,.x Delaware and Maryland. rain: westerly
x,nds: colder Thursday night
Is y,,~,n. North and South Carolina showers; oo'oes
a.. interior: southeriy shifting TO westerly WINDS
For west Virginia and Western psnnsylvsn's: n'"
hrI,t south.ry shifting TO northwes,ery wlhds
Eor Western New York. rain: brisk entery "inIs d,
r.. otio rain clearing IN western portion; coloer IN
TOT "n. o,,,,n hr,,k winds becoming northwestery
sIrrai. are displayed the Atlantic Coast from rast
m st,era, and on Lakes Michigan Huron Erie ana
Ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

sPr,nted matter e'c-iieFnah sr7aHtt saiiIhg 90
dsys .an printed rlnt,er ETC. Tor Germany. and sps.
ay printed matter etc. for other parts OF
ymron. American and White star steamers On Wednes-
dsvs German THURSDAYS, ard Cunard
French and German steamers on saturdays take prlned
for all countries ""S" my nv No.
yertsed carry mail
supplementary transatlantic male
amcd above additional supplementary malls openso
on ,he ners American. English, French and Ger
ran steamers and remain open until within ten min
u,as OF the hour sailing u steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
PROFOUND AND wEIGHTY PAPER.
rom Tho Chicago Times Herald.

PROFOUND AND WEIGIITY PAPER
From The Chicago T!mes-Herald.
BY this message tho President justices every act
he has thus far performed In tho conduct Of this
most difficult and delicate subject II Is pro
convince Congress and the people that to the Presi
dent and TO the President alone must be conndcd
the final disposition Of the Cuban question
UNITED STATES HAS CROSSED THE RU-
BICON.
From The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
So far as tho United states is concerned. the
or direct the President to use the Army ana Navy
AS he desires there is no doubt, Spain Is at last
mains tho method OF accepting IL.
WILL NOT BE LIKED IN MADRID.
From The Boston Journal.
Pres,dent McKinleys statement OF the terrible
results of Spanish msrule In Cuba VIII not De
reiished in Madrid I, will probably provoke an
other shower OF Spanish epithets but " ~ P,o
Proctor drew. 1t Is in every detail what has been
seen by American consuls ana portrayed W ANU
lean Correspondents
PEOPLE WILL NOT FORGET THE MAINE.
From The St Louis Republic.
The cry OF "Avenge the MAINE ia sor
cry 10 stern and innexible National resolve that
viii not be turned from is purpose un' SPAN PAN
black crime.
pacific EFFORTS HAVE FAILED.
,,-o,, Tho Chicago Tribune
e,a,od in the fcwest possible words. the Presldent
ocrnowIedges that all pacific efforts have come 20
naught and he now ASKS TOT nsysI forces OF the
nyy,,ed States for intervention to end me wal,
Without recosnzng the gresend to execute every
mni,r,t,on imposed upon him by the Constitution
and the laws and leaves the matter IN the hhhos
OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
Washington politicians,

ously before the boots Of Washington politicians,
or TO leave to arms the decision Of the quarrel.
Last nights official note leads to the belief that
the Government favors the latter alternative.
which Is in harmony with the national senti-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
HAS NOT CHANGED THE SITUATION.

From Tho Charleston News and Courier
We do not think that the Presidents message
will he entirely satisfactory 10 Spain. and are
sure that his treatment OF the Cuban Republic Will
not be acceptable TO the Cuban Junta. He has
referred the whole matter 10 Congress. however,
and awaits the action OF that wise body. What
ever Congress shall order. the President Will
ecuto Possibly Congress will surprise the coun-
try. The situation does not appear 10 have been
changed materially by tho Presidents message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
zach.
sos
800
0QH

-r,h,n. ONCE Aprl H. a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair The temperature ranged between 30 and 90 de-
rr.e. the average ,50. degrees, being OF degree
ower than Tuesday and as degrees higher than on
the corresponding day last year 49,
The In and this city to-day VIII propaoy
be threatening. followed By rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
PO.toHice Notice.

tShould be read DAILY oy all ihtefes'eo' 40 cnsnxS
ma tfne.l
Foreign malls for week ending April l6 iseS viii
80. ,nromn,v In all the Genera Posto.dce a.
solows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier thAn
closing shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
-RSDAY-At 10 a. m. for Cape Coony ana Nata pee
= Ave.y Hll netters must be directed per A'sV
III ,y-At @ 80 a. m FOR Germany. per 9 g. 'Ssaie
vi. prensr detterg FOR other parts % Europe. VIA
Cherbourg and Bremen. must be directed p saaeD:
q, a.30 m France. Switzerland. Italy spain.
or,iisal Trrxey Egypt ard British India per la
Gascosne Via fIavre. at $50 m, FOR Europe Per
.t,rria via Queenstown deters Tor Germany, France,
Switzerland Italy spain. Portugal TURKEY. Esyp ana
,-sh india mus be- directed per Etrur!a'l: At .
m ror Netherlands direct Per S. s. OLDHAM via Rot
rerdau ,letters must be directed yer O5damD. at .
=, t,r italy per :. Aler. Via Naples Netters must
b. directed per AllerD al 10 a. m for scotland d.
Ethiopia, Via Glasgow Ge;ters must Dc
dIre,,si per Ethiopa'D. at II e. m. for Norway d.
ret pc, Island detteTs mist be directed PEE
Ixlandp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Tincler defeated Mullen by Is yards at Dublin on
Anr,l 10 IN n two-me run. The time was MIN
mes and % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
CAST OF AS YOU LIKE IT"
WON BY THE IRISH CHAMPION.

Dublin. April l3-At Cftonville yesterday. Null
len. the Irish champion. and George T. I1ncler me
English long-distance runner, ran Tour miIes ~,
n. cha mpionahip Of Ireland. Mullen won grahu
rae. by six yards In q minutes lo1s seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
FIRM. PRUDENT AND sAGACIOUs

From ITO NIIIWdUktt N'TIIIII"I'
The Presidents advice II marked by the same
nrmness prudence and sagacity which his entire
MANAGEMENT OF the case has shown. He may we'll
DO trusted now with the assistance and support OF
Congress 20 30 on to the end-and that means Gu
ban lndependence and tho last OF Spanish authority
and influence this continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Out afterward the lowest prices Of the day were
quoted on the street. Spanish Is opened nominal
al 4S'i The first sale was made at 47N. and later
uhe price declined to Is. Yesterdays closing quota
uon was 4Sh. The close to-day was at 45h
In The event Of war between tho United stat.s
ana Spain II is expected that the Bank OF England
VIII raise its rate OF discount to per cent
Madrid April lS-Spansh As were quoted at 60 %
yesterday. They closed to-day at S76
barcelona, April l3.-Spanish a were quoted here
to-day at Saa