davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
IMPORTANT RELIEF CONFERENCE.
A GENERAL PLAN OF NATIONAL ORGAN1-
ZATION AGREED UPON.

ZATION AGREED UPON.
conference between representatives OF the
American National Red Cross Relief Committee ana
the National Relief Association. which has just
been formed In Philadelphia. was held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Levi =. Morton NO tSi
Frfth-ave. with view OF agreeing upon gem
crai plan OF National organization. The Red Cross
Relief Committee was represented by Mr., Morton,
DR.. A. Monroe Lesser and Dr. George F. Shrady,
and Robert L. Pattison. Ex-Governor OF fennsyl-
vania: the Rev. Or. Henry c. McCook. or the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, OF Philadelphia:
George c. Thomas Of Drexel & Co. and John II.
Converse. Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. APP
peared in behalf OF the Relief Commission Ste
phen T. Barton. ice-presdent Of the American
National Red Cross, present By Invitation.
Ex-Governor Merton presided, and after full
discussion on the part OF those present the follow
ing propositions were unanimously adopted and d.
rected to lie submitted to the several general COM
Inttees:
ftrsi-On- society. TO be known as the National
Red cross and Relief Commission.
Second-State societies. TO be organized ana
Thlrd-contrihutions TO be designate for the pur-
pose to which they are to be appledInameiy' 5oT
lief Committee.
Fourth~The American National Red Cross TO
have It's peculiar field CT work AS designated by
It's constitution. and by the International treaties
me Relief c3Inmission to have Its particular hed'
The conference was held in accordance with the
wishes Of the President. Ms explained last Thurs
iionai Red cross Relief Committee appointed to
srnment The President stated that other sin1i ar
benevolent purposes in view had likewise offered
their services TO the Government and he suggested
that some plan should he adopted by which all
such organizations should cooperate referring par
ticuarly to the National Relief Commission. then
forming in Philadelphla After a subseaqen. con,
was agreed by the special committee to ask for the
conference, which took place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
PARIS.
FRANCE INTENDS TO MAINTAIN PER-
Feet NEUTRALITY.
REPORTS OF INFRACTIONS IN The
WEST INDIES DENIED-WHY FRANCE
ctIODT WAN
/. N. F.

WANTS A SHORT WAR.
fpy CABLE TO TRIBUNE
Paris Nav 14-Although no official informa-
ton has yet been received here with reterence
10 the alleged coaing Of the Spanish Meet az
Martinique. the French authorities n'a'h'a'"
on principle that TO supply belligerent warships
With coal sufficient 10 enable them TO reach 'he
nearest available port of their own territory ~
clearly not a breach OF neutrality, and 10 COM
Datible with the neutrality declarations not only
Of France but OF England. and In conformity
with international law as interpreted IN the
United States and Europe. Since the outbreak
Of hostilities the French Cabinet and NJ. Hano-
taux In particular have shown every dispositioh
20 enforce strict neutrality with absolute I'M
Partially and as Ambassador Porter reaoliy
admits have with the greatest courtesy anu
the utmost pains on several occasions during
the last six weeks avoided giving the slightest
plausible cause for irritating American suscep-
tibil.ties
II may now be considered certain that
should II be found that any French official. at
Martinique or elsewhere. has been led into com
hitting breach Of impartial neutrality %
which. however not a particle Of evidence has
yet been brought to official cognzance here. IN
such ar event the French Government would
spontaneously offer the fullest satisfaction 10
The United States.
In official circles considerable Indignation ~
expressed at certain dispatches that reach Paris
from English sources. such, for instance. as the
statement that the French liner Lafayette had
disembarked French artiilerymen at Havana
watch IN important parsonage at the Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
VOTE on THE CURRENCY BILL TAKEN.
IT WILL. BE REPORTED TO THE HOUSE NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY
washington MAY 1.-THE House Committee Oh
Ranking and Currency to-day concluded is vote ny
ballot upon the Banking and Currency DBL pre-
n.red nv tho Committee Of Three appointed from
the Pepublican members 10 draft bill and present
q for nnal action TO the full committee. The re-
anti ~ the vote will be announced next wednesday
"a the committee and the bill then reported 10 the
tfouse Nine Republican members have voted TO
r.nort the bill Two OF these. however. voted to
renort solely In order 10 get measure before the
House the chief object being 10 place banking
ord currency bill in a position where Republican
ceucus could act on IT,
Me.srs johnson. OF Indiana; Fowler. OF New
r.r.ev. Hill of Connecticut: Prince. OF Illinois:
.s,.chell Of Ncw-York. and Capron, of Rhode Isl
ord are the Republicans who favor unreservedly
~. bu voted upon to-day Mr. spauidins kepub-
H., ., Michigan voted TO report II. but said there
rn many provisions In II which he opposed. ana
o,'iA not support IN the House unless they shouiu
annToy.d By the Republican caucus Mr
UTTyo,rrr az Nassa chusetts, chairman OF the com
nai.ne also voted 10 report the BILL In order 10
mL. The necessary nine. but with the distinct
mar ihr,s,andnr that he would write a vigorous re-
u' acsinst ihe BILL and IN advocacy OF suhStitut-
PoI' rrbat 10 known the walker Dill Tor the
ins We, We measure The democratic mem bers or
con 'committce unanimously oppose either OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
DAVID ". CHANDLER.

David W Chandler died yesterday al bound
prook n L. after a brief Illness. lie was hfty-
seven years old.
ua was born IN Northern Ncw-York. OF Revo'u-
,onsrv stock. hut was In Richmond at the break
ing out OF the Civil War. lie managed 10 ger away
IRON, the South. and served In Massachusetts
RSs then engaged In woollen manufacturing IN
uas.,chusetts and Rhode Island and IN lsso ne
.nnns :" Round Brook superintendent or the
senrsn mills there and occupied that place up, 10
,he time OF his death. He leaves wido" ana
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Foreign malls fer the week eniirs May p ises VIII
follows: Parcels POST Mails close hour earlier than
closing tine shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
rr'EsDAY-At n N. Complementary 1890 ny for
and aS,'s esa e Sa r PEI taad @a. BE-
wEDSEsDAY-A, supplementary 1920 a M M.
oueenstovn Al 10 A. m for Europe except SPAIN per
= $ Friesand. via southampton det'ers must be d.
TiUnsDiYA FOR Europe 's scs, sTao, psss
sATuRDiY-A, a m. for France. Switzerland Italy.
via Hare qs let r,c ,sr psy 'das % a, n
fr Ses s 1rsi per Fer ba a, 10 m ZOE
scotland dircc;. per O Ethopa. VIA GLASGOW letter
he rscSd per , at ss a.
via at ar. ss a p s
After tn, closing the supplementary ,ransscano mans
On the piers OF the American. English. French ane
G5a. ct e. n3ut aGf .aa a" Of 'Ps. @s' WITHIN
MAILS FOR SOUTH ATp gET TrS AMERICA "AS'
MoNDAYA 1873 fyr Nassau p" HHn'D.ssS
sT0 n sqs Of {l MSc S Rsr b.
G SaiSSa per etsah'er rom Nt%o-isans
NaSahoc; At 70 p m tor costa Rics .ts,m:'
from lean x at syaI p m at In 10 NJ for ia
sna.ca per steamer from Philadelphia.
.; 10 Ss i a.o1a Pc!
1 p. IN supplementary 1870 p m for Nassau \: r..
per 9. Anuiia. at IL p n for Jamaica per ''ean''
TAI ~ SI amprha ' csaa. Sa.so and
tan ger senior ls,,srs for ether parts OF Mexico
rRiDiT-I nrq: "A la F Flat, e sus IL:
PPs,ero s,tsrs for North Brazil must be directed 'psr
. a. u sxGrp oss a and south
ports per Allanca. via Colon de,ters FOR duaos-
a1 %s' BE- sss'isd M 'f Tor SeScan.nd
Roun.anian from Philadelphia: a, 9;s9 ,- m g LIP
%ss and wniward Islands Fonsse. Get;
ers Tor Grenada Trinidad and Toesso mus. &c
per s0G Go1 ror,une Island sav.nla n ana
PIP: wss in At a.' 1Ss' for 6.
ua pTp' ,S WHEN vsn.l Ias .n "a cr.e.o
ana ,ss s per
ASydosN; Norm a. sgd sydn p H.
MAILS steamer, 70, Mr~, eiose al this once daily $50
Nav. Ior c %su .s this ~ once dsy Man:
'p,cn and ~ p M ff1 Rssstere %1 mail
D. II" rRANspAc1rIc MAILS.
@ .s n :qs a siSap Up Per Nay no Sso
Mss ss sl daily MsS p !.
SIss.s q 9s HI Ssr ,1' c EI sas
s sS F lU close hero daily up May sao
Ban n" rr. Mi.; f' slos a'S esy
IN Mails FOR Australia Except West Austraiia,:
Eew.zcsand. Hawaii and Fly Islands per IS ASr.nH
M 10 May 20 at $50 p. Mails for Australia Sexosps
those for West Australia, which are forwarded We
t.,rone, New-Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoaA
Islands per Moana dro% San Fr:,e'se0,, ei sns
a.ao n m ,or on arrival at New-iork OF q o. Cam
vsnia with British malls for Australia ,,,. .r-
rn.nacac mails forwarded 10 port OF sail'nS oAiU
s M schedule Of closing Is arranged the pre-
nnt,on OF their uninterrupted overland transit Nhee-
ss,erei mail closes az p. m previous Gay:
Postofce. New-YorE n nsy c ~ i'I po.,m.s,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WINNERS ~ THE TELEGRAPH TOURNEY
PATCHING TWO HI NDRED AND FfFTY-FouR
WORDS IN FIVE MINUTES.


The telegraphers tournament. which was feat
ure Of the Electrical Exposition yesterday. con-
tinued lar; night in the concer,-hall OF the Mad-
son Square Garden and large number OF visitors
present to witness the competitions. The
afternoon session having been devoted to the
women's classes. the night session was set apart
,or the men operators. Valuable prizes were given
in the sending and receiving contests. and among
those who competed some OF the best operators
in the country.
The judges selected for last nights tournament
were A. s. Brown. +. T. Jones. Charles Shirley. +.
+. Austin T. J. Tierncy. Z. ". H. Cog!ey, J. II.
Bunnell. r h. Delaney. +. J. Smith. T c. Martin.
W - Weaver. j. H. Tlltavall. q. II. Guy and
Colonel A. T. Chandler. Additional interest was
,ven 20 TIE occasion by the presence OF Thomas A.
Edison VINO. as l. well known. was slilful telee-
raphcr at time Of his ife. He WAS prevailed
upon 10 asss, In the judging. although. as ne
laushingly confessed he was OF little practical use
IN that position the deafness from which he SUI
fers prevented him from distinctly hearing the
ticking % the receiving instrument
The nrst contest was receiving Atty messages.
such az afc ordinarily handed In at The telegraph
offices About twenty-five men sought 10 gain the
400 offered ~ the first prize. Win their type
writer's before them they seated on the stage
and received the messages from the sender. r l..
Catlln. ~ the manager OF the tournament,
whose insirgmen' va p"c' IN room al q az ~,
tant par, ~ M nlanS a. ,Ske ,o exnme
the papers % the contestants. the winner OF THIS
compatibility az wei az IN we c,ass's ,yr ct, 81
There werc only thre. entros in the code sending
Who won by serdlng sij words "a 1--WE minutes ".
" Gibson. Sew York. $50 words ana C. r Ed TGS,
Mas won by " VI Gibson. who. without code ah-
breyia,ons. sen, "a words IN NO minutes, Frank
t;son broke The previous record Of 2is words made
in is95 by +. J. kim. 0: Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The rare first edition OF Auduoons nirus a"a
o,,.dr,,ed. p" complete consisting OF large folio
-. containing the colorcd plates of birds;
two smaller volumes containing the plates O.,
ouadruoeds, and eight volumes OF text was soid
for A 100 on the last day OF the auction sale al .e
s,,o Art Gallery. No. ~ Liherty-st. The VIC Dc
,org.d 10 the estate of Aaron RAYMOND ana was
nurcha sed for g. 80 about twenty hve YEAR, ago,
when il was much less rare than now pas s, 81
Are Considered by scientists 70 be unequaanled AS
whc,s for s Sssss ssosM not s. lsarnsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THAT ADDRESS TO TIE PEOPLE.

GEORGE ~ PALMER SAYS HE WAS A. NO MEET
$50 AND SIGNED 50 PAPER
Albany Nav li-Gcorge VI. Paine 81 Srhohari"
County was IN the city to-day. ara stated to re-
por,er ~ the Associated Press. who called MS al
ten,ion 10 an address purportins TO be Issued 10y
q Democratic legislative committee. TO which h's
name Was signed that he did not know Of any com
mittee having been appointed ny me pen''Ia'l, Il,
issuinR an adross 70 the people. ! was not pi',s
on. Al any meeting 81 such committee, ne si'u
"nor dtd + sirn or authorize my name 90 be signed
80 th. address Many OF the msfeeas % the last
Republican Legislature arc omitted IN me
ad3ress and ~ contains some statements when DO
not meet Win my approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
.puIIOEA MKEEN.

Lawrence Mass. May H-Mss Philona Mcheen
for thrty-three years principal OF Abnot Academy
=, Andover Ia dead She seventy-sx years
oid and a native of Bradford Vt She resigned as
nrIprtpai Of Abbot Academy six years ago she
had written several books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
JOHN r. LOCKWOOD.

Saratoga. y. Y. May u (specla)-John r. Lock-
wood. a retired banker formerly OF New-fork city.
died here today He retired from business SIX
vcar. Ago and removed 10 this place. lie vas Tor
ynsny veors A member OF the Ncw-York Stock Ex-
Change He was sixty-one years old, and leaves
widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WILLIAM n. WANSER.

William r. wanser. father OF General p. f.
wanser OF jersey City died at his home NO 4sl
Jersey-ave.. last night. from pneumonia. lie hau
h.o, an invalid for five years having been pros
,,s,ea bv paralysis In 1893. He was born In Now
York in ls3s and retired from the commission Dus-
ness In that city twelve years ago: lie leaves
widow three daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
gueriai Notirss.


Daily $40 a year; 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. IS year 90 cents PEI montn n
pOSTAGE-Extra postage Is charged TO foreign counte
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
REMiTTASCEs IL sent In cash. unregistered viii - -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFIrE--fA Eassau-st.
UPTOWN OFF1CE,-i.242 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will and The Irfouns ats
London-Of1ce OF The Tribune. f4e Vleee-sI
Morton Chaplin 4 Co., Princess-et
Brown. Could & Co., "a New-Oxford-se
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Pars-J. Munros a Co, Rue Scribe.
Hottinger & CO., 81 Rue de Provencs
Morgan Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard AaussmanA
Crefi, Lyonnais. Bureau Des Etransers
Thomas Cook Son. l Place de rOpera.
Hanover Gy-North German-Lloyds readine-fooons -
Ceorge-st corner Andrea-st
G.neva-Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union Bsnk
Florence-Whitby & co.
vlenna-Anglo-Au Austrian Bank.
St Pstersburg-Credit Lyonnais.
Thu London ONCE Of The Tribune IL convenient piA1o
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
r.pTU0UAKFS IN SICILY.

,o,,. May n-There was violent earthquake
e1~r, At go o'clock this morning, extending
~ .,,husrd from Mount -ictna and reaching TO
Mroa and canasirOne thirty miles 'ou.n% ~n OF o,
Cataila.u an Inc declivity % Mount Etna, ana
bia ,,'nas.o Other shocks followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
DaNEEP LOCK WOOD DEAD.

c~a,oya \ Y May John r. Lockwood. aged
,,,-o,e retlrcl New-York banker and n former
ns,,ber o, the .Iew-York Stock Exchange. died
Norc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Gueeial Nctires.


A. "A.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
o3s FIFTH AVE.
VIM H. NORMAN, Auctonser.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
Highly Important
EXECUTORS SALE
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE OF
COSTLY MODERN CHAMBER DINING-RooM Ii
BRARY AND HALL
FURNITURE
MADE BY THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.
yA 6Mpsi cLF TEh sr 2s
VEGETABLE DISHES. SPOONS. FORKS ETC.
ETC.
MADE BY TIFFANY 81 cIORH AM
'-' CHOICE COLLECTION OF
OLD MAHOGANY FURNIIOf tH.
AND FROM PRIVATE FAMILIES AND OTHERS
superb Assortment Of Antique Mahogany Tables bu-
reaus ohe1. 81 phs,rs SaSinets hook Gases secre
tss,es Richly ca, Glass: Mannheim. Administer Rug
Aubu.son design. made esPes,iiy 10 0r'er 0'
Of London AT cost OF >I"".
F,.tenoe. TO be sold for the benefit
otthe Red Cross Society.
A, As.ort,nent of Turkish Rugs.
A T,aroe Royal Bengal Tiger Robe.
AN ExcEEpINGy CHOICE GoLtE Wdpns OF Arms
ATR ARaoE TS as fsfS DAdGERs MSNY Of
WHicA ARR WITH SEARL ASP s ys
s saIlNsiEaD AZ SALES ABROAD.
TO BE SOLD ny AUCTION
WEDNESDAY THuRsDAY FRIDAY pay, and ,SI-, sATRDAf
NJ sIsT At O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
THE ARMS AND ARMOR WILL BE SOLD ON FRI
DAY AFTERNOON. MAY TO- $4,000
AND on FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 20 at O'CLOCK.
ROCKS. BOOKS!! BOOKS!!
LIBRARY OF
rrpsr EDITIONS AND STANDARD WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
cIADsyOyE TRIFLE STRONGER

uawarden. May 14.-Mr Gladstone this even
ing Is II ANYTHING. "a trine stronger than yeater
dav. and he Is quite IA comfortable as possible
under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Relio,ots Notires.

CHURCH THE HOLY TRiSiTY cnsSn sc :ae zSs
tasue SITS, Brooklyn. >. u MaON"ri'l" i'se'o''
Gee and sermon at ii And }So
,,,. c.f-pTu Rouevard corner 1ist-ss., Rev. Dr.
SiIIpN\N Rectcr.-Morning service al III ocsoc~s
Evening service at 5. Sunday-scno'l az ~ D. II"
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. No 100 Worso.
WILLIAM r. BARNARD. superntenden t-eervioe
-, .ony on SUNDAY at $50 b. Singing BY the choir ox
cn,ldren OF the institution. Public invited Donauons -
clothing and shoes solicited
So,,yry gDR ETHICAL CuLTuRE.-Sunday. NAY
rs Al rs a. M lecture by Mr.. ~ ~ AANoAsAriAN'
nj Carnegie Music Hall corner oIth-s aaS un.SsS
MAJ" All interested are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
J0Yy T. sEARLFs'S CONDITION.

Tn. condition OF John F. searles. secretary AMI
,rs,,urer of the American Sugar Refining Com
many was reported TO be much Improved Las:
nieht and his family say that ne VIII proDsoV -
20 business 70 morrow o. uex1 oay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Miss Georgia Ca!nc has been engaged for IN.
leading part in new buriesque 20 be performed a
Roster < Biais on May 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

2sl and 23d s,h ave. underake-s ON
special attention given 20
hotel hospital steamship and suburban calls magnificent
frerl ga marble vaults Inter all cem9eri
and cremation equipment and service in all departments
The very always open Telephone IA 18th st. Cable
/ rfpderteker Nev-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

When You visit the Electrical Exhibition do not
fail 10 the model Of the Electric Private
House Elevator exhibited by Otis Brothers & ca
Simplest. safest. with perfect control. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
tnTUrR CANAL BREi n

Albion " y May IA break has occurred In
the Erie Canal four miles west OF mere All 'he
water III out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The revival OF The Isle OF Champa gne" at the
Broadway Theatre BY Thomas q. seabrocke and
his company has been postponed from tomorrow
til Wednesday night Lack Of rehearsal for sew
eial new members Of the cast is assigned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
,.,,, prOyYS Up AND KILLS TWO MEN.

Ds,ro,t. May IA dispatch to The News ITO"
e', wcrarlands sawmii at Conway was o'o"h
D. - ~. DAY two men being killed aud Twelve
up az hoo1 Two OF the injured men are moi eAVse'so
Ia i've"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
TIE CALt

ryr C.JyuyT SANS FOX EAS7PORT.
- Nav 1.-THE United States reve-
H"'ii c.,umet sailed to-day for Ea.tport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Miss Julia Marowe ended her season In Buffalo
last night. She will sail FOR England on wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
TERRIBLY FATAL TIDAL WAVE.

Yokohama May li-Two hundred hshng-boats
have been swept away by gale ana tcaI wave al
swate and 800 men are rnissin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Knickerbocker Auction Rooms,
WEST 18TH ST.
G. z. SMITH. Auctionew.

NOW ON EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING
The Valuable
w. II. AsPINwAIE
COLLECTION OF
BRISTOL. RHODE ISLAND.
ALSO THE CONTENTS OF THE AMERICAN HOME ~
COUNTESS CIIAMBRAY
DE LA GUERIvIERH
PRIOR TO HER EARLY RETURN TO rRANcA
COMPRISING IN PART
MAGNIFICENT
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
IN THE PERIODS OF
Empire Louis XIII. XIV. XIV. XVI
OLD DUTCH MARGUERITE. ENGLISH AND vENp-
TIAN CARVED OAK. CHIPPENDALE SHERATON
BULL. COLONIAL AND TEAKwooD FURNITURE
RARE BRIc-A-BRAC REAL BRoNZEs. STERLING
SILVER cARRARA MARBLE. sEvREs VASES. HUN
aARIAN AND ORIENTAL. HANGINGs AND EN-
BnOIDERIEs OLD FLEMISH TAPESTRIES ART
OBJECTS. ETC.
STEINwAY UPRIGHT PIANO.
Grccian Model Double-Action Grand
Harp.
BRUNSWICK Bake CoLLENDER BILLIAk0
TABLE SPECIAL SIZE MADE TO ORDER AT HIo1
AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS.
INcrI-DING EXAMPLES BY MFIssONIER, HOE.
ACE vERNET. DETAfI.LE. INNEs. AND NUMEROUS
OTHERS EQUALLY WELL KNOWN.
INCLUDING TWO SUPERB EXAMPLES
COMING FROM MARKET
AFTER THE GATHERING
dIFE SIZED.
By = A. BI.ACKSTONE q.
LATELY EXHIBITED At THE PARIS SALON.
CARVED GILT LOUIS Xv. AND XVI sckEEN1
GILT CONVEX AND COLONIAL MANTEL AIhhofA
CI.oIsONNEs POECELAlNs. ENAMEIS IVORY
CARVINGS. SHEFFIELD PLATE. ORIENTAL RCoS
WESTMINSTER CHIME CLOCK. PROOF ENGRAV-
INGs. WATER cOLoRs. ETCHINGS BY EMINENT
MASTERS. AND RICH FURNISHINGS OF E'EH1
CONCEIVABLE DESCRIPTION.
TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE SALE.
TUESDAY. May 18th. and following
afternoons at - o'clock
Congress Spring Water.
rhi. famous water j. row ny elaborate tuoin0
restored to all it's strength and excellence
Have You Made Your WIFI
Send stamp for pamphlet Attorney, 20 "orld bu'ionS
ston.shingly high prices paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and ehdrens fine casi-on wearing apparel furn
iewery trlc a-brac carpets furniture. etc. Call OF
! address Nj or Mrs 81 NATAL, 7is 9th ave
You can avoid al danger of disease from drinking I'M
| pur. - drops OF Dr siessFt
Ansosura Bittsrs 10 each glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

should this the eye q Henry MSroy SSr any
last heard about Is years ago. In New forS) p nas
saisr T9a,a oe wsthsm Tsrrass Norw oSd
Beverley Yorkshire. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
PasfaMcc Notice.

Should he read DAILY by Interested changes may
any tineD
rors,a, malls Ger the week eriirg May 81 isos VIII
ccse pronptly in all cases. the General Poso'nce a.
follows Parcels Mails close one hour carrier ina"
clos in,es below.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-08-19

sui Wildman's brief message aroused
intense interest, but created no sur
prise among those officials who re-
ceived it, For some days news of the
fall of Manila has been expected. The
last dispatches received from Admiral
Dewey and General sIerritt indicated
that it was their purpose to force a
surrender of the city as soon as pos
sible.
1t is believed that they joined in a
note to General August demanding
the surrender of Manila, threatening
10 make a combined sea and land at
tack upon the city unless the demand
was acceded to.
While no further information than
that received in Consul Wildman's
dispatch has been received by the adj
ministration it is, in measure, con
tirmed by brief dispatch from Mad
rid.
As soon as the protocol was signed
last Friday afternoon dispatches were
sent to both Admiral Dewey and Gen
eral Merritt, via Hong Kong. On
Saturday the British steamer Austria
liam left Hong Kong for Manila bear
ing the dispatches from this govern
ment. It is expected that would hardy
reach Manila before decisive measures
against the city had been taken by the
American commanders, but every pos
sible effort was made to insure their
speedy delivery If the report of
General August be true, and its accu-
racy is not questioned in Washington,
the probabilities are that official dis
patches will be received by the govern
ment in day or two at the latest.
The fight of General August from
Manila created some amused comment
in Washington. AS one official express
ed it:
'Had he maintained his position
hard as it was, until the arrival of the
news of peace, he would have been {
hero, but he fled, and he will now b.
branded as a coward"