davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PRINCETON CyTR MEETING.

The Princeton Club Of New-York held ts regular
MAY meeting last evening AT Demonico's and elect
ed the following officers. President. NJ Taylor
Pyne. n: vce-prcsidcnts. John !. Cadwalader 90
James W. Alexander. 60. j. w. Aiken. 90; Adrian
H. Jo!ine 20: w. B Hornhlower. II; Charles Serb
ner u and c. c Cuyler II Executive Commit
tee members whose terms expire IN s1l-Robert
l.. Bonner 70: G. Ledyard Blair. -; George Will
lam Burleich. '92: Andrew G. lmbrie 49, treasurer
George Bliss Agnew. '9l. secretary Frank W.
Steele The annual reports OF various committees
were submitted f.. a. s Lewis. 81. reported Tor
the Committee on Athletics, that there was consid-
cradle sentiment among the undergraduates OF
Princeton favorable to a game OF football with tho
University OF Pennsylvania next autumn MT
Lewis commented upon tho action Of tho Princeton
baseball team In refusing 10 abide by en- umpire
decision IN the game recently played with CoIurl-
hjo and said that such performance was NOT
crcdltah BILE Princeton, and II was 10 ne hopeo l.
would not occur again.
S,Ipper was served after the business meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
4 LETTER FROM MICHAEL DAVITT.

From "I.Intransigeaut." Of Paris. Henri Roche-
forts newspaper. April II. 1898:
We receive from the great patriot Michaei
Davi;t the nius,rious and valiant defender OF lr.sh
liberty tho following letter which we are happy 10
nuhllsh. {, expresses as It will be seem ideas which
are dear 70 LIn;ransgeant':
Mr. Editor Will you permit an lrishmen ~n1
influential paper 70 thos" ot your realers VIZ tool
cause II their origin. might he tempted 70 ieeI
sympathy toward Spain In ner conn., 80 vo- ''
7 ann a sincere friend Of the CUBAN cause ana
subject Of neIghborng country VINO na 49, o.'en
fought in .he past assn ~. ',ns,lonatles
would wish warmly to SOC the sfmpatnles OF your
country acquired 10 right liberty ana humanity
And France would he merely consonant W. !,
rs, and nor aposioaie ~ liberty among nations II
SIC arknowledges he spirit OF justice aiH o. ni.sd
,er.stcd policy which has prompted mo ut,eH
states in ther resolution 10 stop spanish oaroSl-
..rHa Ar,.r,can people merely 500 In that policy
.ho a.. cI,fior OF Il humanitarian resolution. wnlch
Gil ,rnlhllate an Infamous authority exercised III
a neighhoring island. ana whlcn VII rnHDi' ~
rrhich ,1af race has fought win a courage SUN
rient 70 give il right 70 IFS llnery ASsuIeSy,
such mission on the part OF me S's.ei h 49,
81 America mus; ind an echo In me great hePuo-
.yonr readers cannot certainly. forget that Amer
ton has over been n constant friend 20 france a'u
49, Ssr enemy. while on another hand. spain has
fourh, against France when tn latter atta heo tle
allied despo,isms ot Europe IN order 10 oo'"'" "0'
60 ard egullity for huma lknf. ,,
France would not b" worthy or ner nlSIorica,
mast ana Of her own iootniHss \ she row 'sLases
tho tribute Of her frendshlp ana nSr smer,ca no
h-eok no chains now holding Cuoa as prisoner
n, snan,sh monarchy and 10 repac" those einneihs
~ a cruel oppression BY tho insfnia OF an liiue
a,So,. Cuban republic Accept. sir, the expression
=, nv mos, cordial sentiments,
OF my '''' "MICHAET. DAVI1T, Irish Deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06


es,,o,d +. read DAILY by al interested as changes
may occur ., any tms) .., ending Nav :. 1895 vii,
close promptly IN all cases. a. tne genea. - 90,
c:os,ng time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATyE2ATr s,s, .na Brisk fs f T5da per ss
sosne ayrs 's be- directed ta per e.
ats M tor Netherlands direct per Wer WgSHsn
VIA Rotterdam Ir' ,supPtmeniary - 80 M for Eu
rope per Incania' wa Nsce. de,,ers mus, be d.
rectea per Fulda).
.,. the closing Of the Supplementary rransa'isntio
Mail. above sta9n, n. yns 9s
uss and nd Tsmsn o open gn.
NAILS FOX SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
rRrpAY-A 10 Nm ssg sup Hu@ lUsc nj '0'
s,TTSgnRRinAyAt $50 ,supP.msn,sry 10 M for
81 :, Thomas St csoiX LeeNsrd and wndward Islands,
ooaso directed yer Mas 5s ,., At I. M
savsnis ard 'srn.s h. res,ed per Adronsses9 a;
,0r costa RH va G mGs cnaTas Tabssso and Yucca
iSn per s. eers for cher parts OF Mexico
mg,, be o r.c, pc E,ous M or Rra. per
British Prince va RIO SanelFo ana santos qst'e r.
dif.cisd per british rringc) a. $50 2 m for New"
foundland. per steamer from North sydney
Mail, for Newfoundland BY rail- to pf:s sG q ;sepr.
Malls for Miqneon by raiI 20 ~ 20 an NJ Mss
or MeAcs cy overland unc, 'ocs t b.,S "a
O' M ana 30 p m. tRegsered mail closes at p m
previous day. ..,,,,c anus
Malls for China and japan. per Columbia from
Tacoma close here daily M - Nav - az $50 2 m.
al Cor Australia except those for West AustraliA
his are forward via Europel. New Zealand. Hs-
nj FIJI and samoan Islands per s Mariposa IRON
So r'rsncsco). close here daily up to NAV fl3 al
m II a. NJ. and $50 ?. m cor on arrya AZ New
york ~ : g Campania with British mails for AUS
80, Mali. for china Japan and Hawaii. per . g.
CIV u pekng from san Francisco. Close here daiy
nm - NAV 10 at $50 m. Mails for the society
Islands per ship Gailee ttrom san Francesca close
here dai, up May - at $50 ?. M Mails tor hawai-,
Z.aiantfa francisco). close here daily
w 10 May &c $40 , m Mails ior Australia ,e.sspt
10, Australia New-Zealand. HAWAII ana FIJI Islands
ne, Aorangi from Vancouver. close here daily
af,er Nav ti3 and up MAY 20 Al $50 p m -
nc mails forwarded 70 por OF sailing dahy
and the schedule o. closing IL arranged on me pre-
sumption ~ their uninterrupted overland transit
tpeeistered mail closes az p. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
postofaca Nsw-York n. y. AOsN ~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ALL CREEDS PAY TRIBUTE.
A SPLENDID RECEPTION FOR ARCH
BISHOP CORRIGAN.
JUDGE DAILY PRCsIDEs. AND ". BoURYE COCK
RAN E1LHU ROOT AND ELBRIpGE T. GERRY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE CAN
CELLED MORTGAGE ON ST
JOSEPH'S EEMINARY

-
Not only followers OF his own faith but men
and women Of other denominations TO tha number
0! over thousand assembled last night in the
metropolitan Opera House TO do honor TO Arch
pishop Corriean at n reception. which closed the
ceIehTaion Of the silver jubilee 0. the Archblshons
episcopate, which continued for days The
observance began on Wednesday in the Cathedral.
where the Archbishop in the presence o. many
eminfst nrelates. celebrated pontincal high mass,
with the ornate ceremonies and surroundings that
ar" only possible in the Catholic ritual Last
nights reception In its way less remark
able and imposing than the magnificent service
on Wednesday. Eloquent speakers the music OF
band OF over fifty pieces the singing OF hun
dred chorsters and an audience OF people prom-
nent in all creeds combined 10 demonstrate the
high estimation in which Archbishop Corrigan IS
hold.
The big auditorium OF the Opera House presented
n scene OF singular beauty. The National co'ors.
green foliage and bright blooms were used lav!shly
In the decorations that prevailed everywhere. 1he
principal efforts at ornamentatioa were devoted
TO the stage. The appearance OF veritable garden
was given to the stage with tall palms and grow
ing trees over the heads OF those occupying
seats on the stage were suspended steamers Of
smilaX supporting in tho centre a wreath OF red
roses Illuminated with electric lights.
Tho greeting given 10 the Archbishop as he en-
tered from the wings OF the stage. holding the arm
OF Judge Joseph r DAILY most gratifying in
its cordially As he into view followed by
procession o. bishops OF the church and promi-
merit laymen the band under the direction OF
Sgismond Bernstein played the "Krongungs
Marsch" from Meyerheer's Der Prophet" Like
his brother prclatcS. tho Archbishop attircd IN
the simple cassock. zuchetta and pallium The
admirable personal qualities OF the Archbishop
his mental attachments. and his successful work
on behalf OF tho Catholic Church during his cpis-
copacy O. quarter OF century were dwe.t upon
10y Flbrldre T Gerry. Elihu Root. " Bourke
Cochran and Judge Daily.
After the addresses had been heard tho Arch
bishop had the satisfaction o. receiving from Bishop
Farley a certificate OF the cancellation OF the debt
Of $4,000 hitherto resting on the Seminary 0: st.
Joseph.
Judge Daily presided over the gathering. having
on his right Archbishop Corrigan and on his LETT
Monsignor Mar;ineli. the Papai Ablegate Also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PITZSTMMONS THRASHES WAITER
THOUGHT THE MAN INTENTIONALLY SLAMMED
A DOORWAY BE ARRESTED TO-DAY.

THOUGHT THE MAN INTENTIONALLY SLAMMED
A DOORWAY BE ARRESTED TO-DAY
Robert Fitzsinmons. the pugilist. may DO placed
under arrest to-day for beating a waiter III tne
Hotel Bartholdi last night The waiter - Chares
Horr.ed IL was his iuty to carry meals 10 such
Of the guests as preferred TO take them IN 'hei'
rooms Among the latter were F4tzs'mmons' MS
wife and two children
One Of the Fi,zsimmons children is SICK On ac-
count Of the sick child Fitzsmrnons says he asKen
the waiter 10 stop whist!ing as he went "ious"
tho hall last night. An hour later the man was
called 10 the Fitzsimmons rooms 10 lake an o'u7'
AS Re left the room he slammed the door ana
swoke the SEX child F1tzsmfnons. believing "a'
the man deliberately slammed the door. jumpeo
Up and caught Hofried in the hail. where ne
thrashed him with a cane. l..
Then Fitzs.mmOns went 20 the CLERK anu "
manded the walters discharge Inc proprIe.1li
Milton RObee heard the complaint ana t"en Nv
waters version o. it, Tho result VAS me "d,D"i
DISMISSED Mr. Robee said he believed that FlI-
simmons had done right and 'toi ne "ouIu NV
inrasned the waiter too under the cTnlNIS 81 -
fio.r.ed. however. went 10 the West In!Tuel
station and asked Sergeant DAILY 70 nave 'ne
paslsl placed under arrest. lie was TeieIl'u "
,he jefferson Market Police Court for WaTFan,i,
rno Declared his intention OF going there uiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
.,,,n.n.s on tho Cuban affair are merely a re-

~.~+on Of his incorporating hostility to mill
..r,srn The Conservatives. remembering the
.-rr.nian and Greek agitations are more pretu-
.,,sa than the Liberals against a campaign con-
s,.ted in the interests Of humanity. but they
.rs also strong in their American sympathies
r,s leaders on the Government bench are reti-
,.rt because the Obligations and responsibilities
=, neutral law are recognized by them as i'm
,osnc silence and restraint: but there can be
N reasonable doubt respecting their own judg-
.,.r- OF the merits OF the question a; issue be-
.nssn the United States and Spain.
BALFoUR's RESPONSIBILITY
ar Bafour. for example has had the re-
.nonshle duty Of conducting the Foreign ONCE
ar-nc this crisis Of international relations. II
.os been a laborious and delicate task, for he
has been compelled to consult Lord Salisbury
a, every turn. and has been deprived through
u,ness OF Mr.. Curzon's assistance and familiar
.v with foreign affairs. One can readily fancy
,hs bored expression OF Mr.. Ralfours face as he
has been sitting in the Foreign Office and coll
ING and uncoiling his long legs. while attempt
ing 10 decide offhand matters OF diplomacy con-
.srn,ng which Lord Salisbury. In the retirement
=. the Riviera. had TO be consulted. Mr. Bal
,mr does not like detail The intricate bust
rsss Of the Foreign once is profoundly distas;e-
On, 10 him He has discussed the principles OF
the Declaration Of Paris and the details OF the
neutrality proclamation in a perfunctory way
ard conducted the negotiations with the Ameri
ran and Spanish Governments with irnpartiality
and good judgment: and his replies TO questions
an diplomatic subjects In the Commons have
b.en tudicious and disnihed 1t is not. however
open 10 doubt that Mr.. Balfour is as warm and
consistent a friend of the United States as
Lord Rosebery was when ne was in the Foreign
OA,ce
Indeed. whatever may be the utterences OF
candid friends. II Is clear that no Government
could stand in England which made any display
OF unfr1endliness TO the United States In the
war with Spain. There is no alliance between
England and America. and nobody armed with
Official responsibility or leadership wants one
But the friendship Is real and earnest. II IS
something more than the friendship OF con-
ven!ence and occasion. 1t Is inspired by respect
and regulated by self-interest; and It is opening
the way for community OF action some time IN
the near future let croakers and pessimists say
what they will. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE.

RECENT LONDON RUMoR ABOUT HIS RETIRE
MENT FROM WASHINGTON.
''0n London letter in Tho Birmingham POST
April q
Is, - war news OF the moment lends epecia inter
tive " .sne TACT which learn from an authorita
ssoufce that Sir Julian Pauncefots, our Am
fesrsS 70 washington, is DESTROYS OF being Ians
psan as soon as Is feasible. to one of the Euro
sirss capitals His Excellency's name, indeed. 20
nsc,,n Deing mentioned In official quarters In CON
Die ~ with the British Embassy in ConstantiAo.
Of AM ~ succession 70 Sir Phiiip Currle. The posi-
nat AMBASSADOR In the Turkish capital Is specially
he ~ s, me salary, without allowances. amount
Ann ls's0 per annurn while the salary OF Britlsh
Ion IS Aaoor in Washington Is $500 There Is rea-
urseS DeneVe; however that Sir Julian Is being
u.e 10 10 remain at his present post this 1unct-
vain. ms retention OF It just now would be more
nev s because OF his recent efforts TO eccuro 4
I'll az" "ss'Ssment being arrived at between the Brit
btrs,oa United States governments FOR general ar
sine ~ may repeat my statement OF n month
nece,,ard, me negotiations TO this end have been
thu ryr..y. delayed by the diplomatic conflict or
mstts,nte States with Spain bnt even In this
Pauncs,oa. ccording 10 my information Sir Julian
AsirS v mas been able 10 give an earnest OF our
~ c'osAr relations with the United Statss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

sna II @ e a . eve: =: p = nna M ~:
tho 4i'h year n his axe
cRt,Mon WEDNESDAY May isos suddenly. Josephine
Funeral services 1t h'r a'e rsstenoe 10 l5a undernu-
In;erineni at conyenience q the family
HARTwEII-.A' New York city. on weine'iay' May
Burial a, Eas, Brdgews,-r Mass on Saturday May Z.
Boston papers please copy
HALLETTTA' ~ his Tssi.nc , R9,se = :! Nay 1904
FuaeIa services his ate residence Sunday. the Gh
ms on he arrival Of The train leaving Losy.; tns
R.sves ana trends respectfully invited 10 be present
burial - The con.snience Of the fana5
soatbaeis. L'ndon EneiarS Eazabeth wiz. Of Rev.
SSSch Of sHa 1s ssSy Comfy mt A Y IN Il:
MAcNoNAGL.E-on IN. 9Th inst. Charles Macmonssis
Relative. friends respectfully invite. attend
eG s ' si on saurtsy' a; ' ? ,a m
MILLERA' lryneton on the Hudson. on wednesday.
. N" 'o'h Year Of her age
in ir;e at Bedford. y. Y.
EANDo.. PH-5gtsenly on May & OF typhoid pneumonia
'st S" are e. ' ss fss sS"cs
n HrTssO a, C S19aS a. o; a r.
R0GE7s-on "Wednesday Nay 4, 1893 Miss Sarah s,, z.
rg1Sral service. at No 225 Fu,on-s,. Brooklyn. n T.
FRIDAY, ON inst. at 10 o'clock a m
sTEBBINs-A' Cazero,ia. Y. Y. on Wednesday. May
Charles Sfeth'ns. IN ire lis, wear - his age
Furefal saturday. NAV :. a , o'clock :
STOChTON-On Wednesday. May l. General kobert Fled
stockton. = the a'e Commodore Robert J. Stock
the Gsth year 81 h.- age
The funeral services will Re held his late resienos No.
10 West state 81. Trenton y j. on Saturday. the
7th inst. a. II 81 2
TITUS-Suddenly on the 4th inst. Stephen OF Ruth
Amelia and late Joseph TITUS IN the +is, year Of
hts
aa Hs8: ar Nous. 9s. to as4s ' .a Rsss
erturd Place on FIRST Day sunday. Fltih Month
Eighth Day. a. 30 = m.
woodlnwn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECol

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May THE pressure has risen west OF
m. MlssSspp and fallen the east ~ H. be' n low
,.ss,re extends from tho Lower Mississippi valley 70
the South Atlantic coast and north"ad along the coast
90 New England II Is cloudy in the Atlantic states. the
on, Lower Mississippi and Arkansas valleys II -
o, clear in the upper lake region and over me srenter
r,io, q, The Northwest and Rocky Mountain districts
g., 80 ,,i.n during the last twenty,our hours from
The Middle and North Atlantic coast westward 20 tns
Po.lv Mountains extending ncrthward us lar as the
scm,hern elce Of the lake regions IL is colder IN We
LIVER Mississippi Valley and the southwest ana warner
49,. Nrthvsst For Friday rain Is Indicated IN the
Made and North Atlantic states showers IN me s0psn
,,nn,,c STATES clearing weather in the lower lake re-
CON and ohio valley and fair and cooler wea'he, IN
weather VIII be fair IN the uPpv,,
IN" S"uINe ,hc Sorthwest The temperature VIII
.ak' ha middle Plateau and fall in the Interior as
80 =, ,he Southwest and In the Lower MISSISSIPPI ana
nj in ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MAURICE DAILY.

Maurice DAILY who for more than twenty years
connected with tho office OF the Superintend-
ent Of School Buildings of Brooklyn. and super
vised the construction If nearly all Of the scho"
buildings erected In Brooklyn in that time. includ-
ing the boys and girls high schools. ana VINO,
in that capacity was regarded q CONSCIENTIOUS
man died on Tuesday at his home. No. lis Nelson
st. He was fifty nine years old. go
MI Daiy was acquainted with many public mon
4 widow and three children survive him inc
funeral will be held this morning In the |hunh OF
81 Mary Star Of the Sea. Court and Luquer SIS.
Monsignor OConnel will celebrate Il solemn requi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ANCHOR LINE SINNER TOUR BOOK.

The Anchor Line has just issued handsomely
illustrated book OF tours. giving in detail Where
to 90. What See. and How" covering all points
OF interest to tourists in England. Scotland Ire
land and the Continent An excellent opportunity
10 view grand and beautiful scenery IS afforded by
the Anchor Line route 10 Glasgow. including the
great Giants Causcway. The hook can be had
free upon aDnlica lion n Henderson Brothers, gen
eral agents No Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
TIE CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.

The Governing Committee Of the Stock Exchange.
after four hours hearing yesterday afternoon o.
the Of Charles Stokes. against whom charges
were preferred about two weeks ago by the Com
plant COMMITTEES Of the Exchange decided that
the evidence did not sustain the charges and spec-
ficatons Mr. Stokes ia the Board member or the
firm OF Carley. Stokes & Co. Of No. 20 BroadSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MONEY FOR UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

7, has been announced that DR.. Elizabeth H.
Rates who died recently at her home In West
cbester-ave Por; Chester. bequeathed properly
valued at S35oo0 to the University OF Michigan. at
Ann Arbor The bequest is invested so that X
viu Weld revenue of 5000 year. and 1t ~
snecined that the money shall be used by the med.
cal department to establish professorshlp OF
dollars is also left TO sister In She.Durne Fails,
Mass and II is said that the Congregational
Chnrch OF Port Chester will receive q substantial
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MISSIONARIES SLAIN AT RoTIFUNK.
THEY WERE NATIVES OF SIERRA LEONE But
REPRESENTED AN AMERICAN SOCIETY.

Freetown Sierra Leone. West Coast OF Africa.
May BIT is reported that the insurgents engaged
In tho rebellion which out OF the issstsfac-
ton % the natives with the hut tax and who. rs
announced yesterday had burned the headquarters
OF the American missionaries AZ Shangay. In the
Sherbro District. have attacked and destroyed the
town OF Rotifunk 1t is further said that the MEM
bers Of the American mission In that place. VINO
were Serra Ieoneans have boon massacred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PETER 2. BRADY.

Peter P Brady. a lawyer who held clerical
place in tho staff ~ Corporation Counsel Whalen'
and had held similar place under Corporation
Counsel Scott. d,ed At his home. No. %f west
Forty-sixth-s;.. on Wednesday tie VIII 20 our'ed
from tho Church Of the Sacred Heart. In West
r,,.v-erst-st tomorrow morning. Mr.. Brady was
advocate OF New Amsterdam Council knights oi
Columbus n nd members OF the Council Will a'teHd
I funaral In 4 body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

the Ar-hbshop They wished 70 build monument f,i
built in the seminary OF 81 Joseph And oyer TINS
monument hung cloud Of debt OF Ss"Vo IN un Tee
seminary has been wiped out. and only EoVv OF
debt remain. To meet that consiocran'ee sum
been Intended that the Catholic milli?naires. ana
those who's faces were set 10 snd bai
the poorer people wished 10 show their apprecla-
ton OF the Archbishop also. and Two SUNDAYS ago
give what they wished We expected $4,000. but re-
ceived $3.50 while the clergy contributed No"".
Bishop Farley then handed to the Archnishop the
cancelled mortgage. together with an album con-
tanning the names OF the subscribers. amid I'M
mense applause.
ACCEPTANCE OF THE GIFT.
Everybody in the audience stood up ms the ARCH
bishop rose to reply He said:
After such an outburst of kindness and enthuI,
siasm has been seen In the last Two lily = 7
did not express my cordial gratitude TO All OF you.
and especially to those who have made poSsltpt e
have | been met with a great financial difncuit!;;
The day after tho oil Of JUNCTION had been poured
en ny parsh church The Clergy rallied around
me then. untried Bishop. and saved the Gnu ",
that which has Just been SO admirably solved ny
tho clergy and people OF this diocese
The Archbishop then compared tho manner IN
which the money had been raised In such snort
time with the way in which General Porter had
raised the money needed for the Grant Monument
in sixty days. lie added:
While. however, tho whole population OF the city
was Interested IN the Grant memorial mucn
smaller number and people with much less money,
wer. called upon 10 provide the money 10 cancer
the mortgage | must pay the amplest testimony
Of gratiiude and thanks to the Executive Com
nittce and to the chairman himself the devoted
auxiliary Bishop OF this diocese. am free 10 say
that had been asked | could not have venturcd
10 commence the undertaking. 1t would nave
seemed to mo too great. and almost Impossible.
Therefore ms gratitude IL oil the greater. thank
you again for your presence here this evening.
need not say that | am overwhelmed by the ex-
prcssons that have been used In speaking or me-
knowing my shortcomings as do, | can only say
that | accept with gratitude the kind intentiors
that dictated them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
roprcAsT N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

ror Nov, England and Eastern New-York rain: north
easicrly winds . p.,,..,v.,,.
r'' W ,,.,.ua-s MARYLAND and Virginia. threaten
w. ,,,or and rnn. winds shifting to norherly
rr North and South Carolina CLOUDY wesneti "
ror West Virginia Western New ork "es,ern I'm
syirania and ohio snow''S' '''' " 500
fresh northerly WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
TIE COUNT OF TURIN TAXES DRIVE.

rb. count OF Turin who IL still al the Waldorf
Astoria. nut In a quiet day yesterday He took
drive in the afternoon. lie is not accepting any
social Invitations and receives re" callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ErGHTEEN MEN KILLED AND EAT11.

NEw-oU1NEA cANNrBArS BREAK JAIL AND o0as-
NIT HORRIBLE DEEDS.
Brisbane. Queensland. May "a terrible STONY
Of cannibalism is reported from New-Guinea-
Fourteen escaped prisoners from Manamana
attacked friendly village, killing End eating
eighteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
11.ncr GEORGE ROBINSON.

s,ringncd Mass. My Judge George Robin
son OF Palmer died this morning after long III
ness He was siNty-e.ght years old