davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-04
SCHOOL NAMED FOR PAUL REVERE.

school, NAMED FOR PAUL REVERE...
ing is a radical departure in school,
house architecture. 1t is a primary
and grammar school, and Is the finest
public school building in Boston, con-
tanning bathing facilities for the pu-
pills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-04
CLOCKS PART IN a TRAGEDY.

Ancient Kentucky Timepiece with
Which Goes a Gruesome Story.
Seven miles east Of Bardstown, KY,
In what is known as the Beech Grove
heighborhood, dwells Nathan Colerain,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-04
"oLp PUTS" %slR1HPLAcE.
Bronze Tablet Affixed to the Historic
House at Dauycrs. Mass.

Bronze Tablet Affixed to the Historic
House at Danvcrs, Mass.
To remember Israel Putnam a bronze
tablet has been placed on a corner Of
the house in which he was born in Dan
vers, Mass, the dedication exercises
having been held by General Putnam
Chapter, D. A. R., under whose direc-
ton the tablet was put in place.
Owing to the season the outdoor exer-
cises were as brief as possible, but
those held in the town hall of Danvers
were most elaborate. The members Of
the local chapter of the D. A. R. were
assisted by a number Of prominent
members Of the order from other cities,
among whom was Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, Of New York.
The inscription on the tablet is in
large raised letters. the whole sur
rounded by a heavy border. threads:
Here Was Born d.
GEN. ISRAEL PUTNAM,
Jan. Z, 171S.
Erected by the "
= Gen. Israel Putnam Chapter. =
Daughters Of the American
Revolution,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-04

The beauty Of the winter girl mar be-
only sealskdn deep.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-04-16


Jr,o. Warrington. r.. nails - - IS
". S. Fr.~ee. s':e1ihs fees 80
Iheos. Iic :.ou9!er, ,!r4;uage So: w,d co
l.. Allemand, drainage 3td ward ~ 90
Dupre Dugas. drainage lst ward. rs 90
H. Dronet, drainage 9Th ward . IS %
Jno. Price, lumber. 50 ~
v. ii. Sibille, lumber ........ ............ I'll
Guilbeaux 4 Melancon, .lumber...-.... 43 90
E. H. Vordenbaumen, lumber 81 go
A. E. N1outon, lumber ............ 1883 SO
Estorge & Bitteaud, lumber ..... 80 81
a. Billeaud, hauling lumber ...... S 90
J. II. David & Son, blacksmith work IS
Marcel Daniel, erroneous tax ~ 40
II. Bailey, double tax..--. ..-... 80
H. Mouton, H. E. Toll, a. -.
Landry, Alcide Trahan, Jno.
Wilmington, Jr., Jasper Spell,
II. Wagner, VIM. Bailey, COM =
missioners election, each ~ 90
There being no futher business the Police
Jury adjourned.
c. Z: BROWN, Pres. pro tenn.
II. &. GREIc, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-04-16
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.,
Succession of Alexander Daniels
and wife, Catherine Daniels
18TH Judicial District Court
NO. 212o.

Whereas E. G. VOORHEES,, Clerk and ex-
ofaicio administrator of the estate of
Alexander Daniels and wife, Catherine
Daniels, has fled a tableau of classified ton
of debt and distribution of funds Of said
estate, accompanied by his petition, praying
for the homolosation of the same, and
whereas the prayer of said petition has been
granted. Now, therefore notice is hereby
given to all persons interested including the
heirs of said deceased to make opposition to
said tabieau aud file same in writing in my
Office in the town of Lafayette, within the
time required by law. why the said tabicau
should not be honologated.
Z. G. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
March Is, 1898.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-04-16
COnStabie'S Sale.

In accordance with the parish stock law and
by virtue of the power in me vested have
taken possession Of and will sell to the last
and highest bidder, for cash at Scott. be-
tween legal hours, on
Saturday, April 16, 1898,
the following to-wit: one hog.
A. CHIASSoN, Constable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
,,,co TIES GOING TO DETROIT.

= Ives the novelist and playwright
Miss AHce ,aA "a be critically III. was Yhen
~n0 by w Tribune last esn%s 'n ns
ro making preparations to leave the cry 1T beings s bene
a r by the change and The lake all orb. and has
MISS ,res 70 submit to two surgical operations.
been iorq,~ much improved in health and trusts
nu' visit to her birthplace viii co rnpp,lnue her
store her strength and has been sconsderng the writ
ns new play lines t sa Expects &c as
Homestead hut III srmi 10 begin the writing OF a
as ner h niay which may Be seen in NswH'sN hsA'
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
A Feast OF PATRIOTISM.
CONSTANT CHEERS FOR ACTING REAR-ADMIRAL
DEWEY AND ALL OTHERS PRoMINEN"
.sow IN AMERICAN AFFAIRS AT
THE DRUGGISTS DINNER.

Patriotism red-hot patriotism. was the d'siin-
gushing feature Of the annual dinner OF the New
York Wholesale Druggists Bowling Associailon'
which was given at the Hotel Manhattan last even
ing The president Of the association, Ed"aru
Kemp r.. presided and about one hundred and
Atty people were present. To say that the com
pany was enthusiastic for the country ana the
success OF American arms In the present war
would be putting tho case mildly ABOUT every
five minutes cheers were called FOR Acuhg rear
Admiral Dewey President Mckinley. Admiral
Sampson Theodore Roosevelt. F!zhugh Lee ara
the o.her Americans who have distinguished them
selves IN The uphodlng OF the Stars and stripes.
Af.cr dinner the president briefly welcomed those
present and proposed the first teas, success 10
the Association. a Hearty Welcome 10 orr "u"s's'
and M Good Feeling Unto rs Ever &c We Gro"
and Strongthen." The toast drunk amid ac-
clamatlon. and L. F. Bomeisler then rose TO speak
TO the next toast. The situation He created
immense enthusiasm by saying. Il rise to point
OF nformation-Wh1ts the matter with Dewey
After the tremendous cheering which followed had
subsidized the speaker. in the course or an eloquent
address. said:
we have destroyed tho Spanish aeei. ard never
lost a ship We have killed four hundred Span
!ards and never los. a man. You may say wnat
You phase Coo Himself is with us. Let us rev
ereniIy thank Almighty God that tie mas n"sseu
our cause. great deal IS being "aln ""ou'
diplomacy. ard the rights q non-combatanis. ard
ether .hings But when you come - ING iacct'
everything summed up in those few w s K Ike.
member fne Maine, Great applause SptI. I,as
been taking Obesity pills FOR tour hundred years
Now Size has nervous prostrat.on ara rs o" o ,,C
verge Of committing suicid.. Her crueluos nav,
got to step now. Thank God that we ar" ashiiine
fhosc human bacteria, The 'uhans ar" hgnthe
Tor via We fought Tor In The HevolGton Ihey
arr seeking what wc sought May tn rel
ceufurv ring out the Joyous cadcnc's OF to priI
Il new republic No can outshoot the Sr4nlaIds
We can 0uffght them we can do every nlhg Dul
outrun them. Lauahicr and applauss) IN ~.
We fought FOR liberty. In lst We fought mat ",
might forever fight - one. IN l3N We i.Snt lCi
humanity. and In the name Of Almrhty God Al
hal. To- orr country. All hail 10 IT tag All nan
20 our defenders or land and sea" 'IreInendoU'
appiaUsej -,
- humorous address ne SAID. In sp'aklng o.
spanish cruo.fies: Let us sound aloud In ON
Temple Of Freedom the tocsin Of Indignation. ~
;hcu caiicl fcr thr"o cheers for Actins Rear-Ad
inigal Dewey which. FOR about tho hfth time In th'
evening. wore given with an the Fewer Of ever
lung IN the gathering John Swin'on and other
also spoke among hose who w1re prcscat YER
/ y Fitch. r +. Cook. y. Q HAYNES. q. Mas
sfv : Prucr e 4 Mayo G. SeahUry. \
Guid r H. sloan W s Hall. Of Cmcinnnti; ) NJ
Peters r. Vi Robinson. J. Hasslacher. :. ". Far
and r. l.. tliphu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Gage ADAMS formerly Of Sew-oriean' Is.
FINcH-on Friday. May 6. 1898. Union Chimney FineA
Relatives and Invited attend n. tuns Ss
32s west 5Gth-s, on sunday May Is. at O'Clock
FoYE-En.red the home q his parss,n' Ne
S ssn Wssi ss 4 xnd2s @ ami 81
Funera. services his late residence on Moh'sy a's"
HALl.-on F.iaay. May AIRED B. Hal IT, IN 'n'
Funeral from 6s [.d"e Of his gqfn NIT, E a. sS n
HALLETT-At hi. residence Rose.ls y j. May D. 1898
James p Haliet, IN the 7g,h yea Of his age g.,
Fq @. 81 sF Sd s a. e s a'e rssi saSs
n nura a, 1 the , adSSsnnce !
"zES sp: Ns %. rE sss. 2aa May
Dr. Henry {. Hazen and daushier ot the late Dr.
Funeral seTyicss II oci,ck. Al Souls Church Mad''o-
and Goth st, Tuesday. May TO- .
Funeral IL rom his late residence Tuesday. May TO-
Jcrxsox her ne s;yn us No. " T,, we:
5sth,f, New-York ely IN saiurday Na ssrison'
ra AIa D., n thu cosysn nj Of ,na family
LooKAt No % wasslngtn on May g. %. Ds~ y
Maf ar ons sssa Rec. sd ana .I David Mari Look
Funeral private -
MA 49, 80 dai Da"T .: the ie Samuel Naass
Ill. D. Of Cleveland ana widow e Professor H1cAA's
f. Maiher q Amherst. Mass
MY r.EH-A ry'rEtor-or-the- HUDSON, en- esn'a
MAJ l. Sarah Esther widow Ct OAaf'es NJ 'i'''s'' ~
t... 1s.n year u ner age.
Funeral private.
Interrent at Bedford. y :.
RANDoI.PA-s OF May 4. OF TYPHOID phe'm0n'>
ani risnt. are invi:e. attend the funeral
services lis iate residence ;, ~
BROOKLYN. sunday. Msy :. - T. H.
rn,4rnen, AZ convenience az family -
spooNrR-At New-Brunswick y. j.. Nay 8 is9s Ann
WIDOW = Francis res sp1oner ans "a
~ ,he late ha Gardner Warren. Of newborn O"y'
IN ne wa ar v,u Sc ned a, hri, Church, New.
Elsrs1!ci X J.. on Tuesday. ) AZ TO- az oo'ocA
D. m. o.,
Amelia and the lae Joseph TITUS, ~ the 'is' year "
rrienIs and relations invited 20 attend tne
AT Friends Meeting House corner i",h r,,,h von,h
Eighth Day N 23O ?. m. 49,
r-rtre-On Saturday morning. May !. Carolihe Da's
Jarvis wife II John Howard thl - -, e.,,,..,-,
r,~ri seryc.s a, - Ge5rges carrch s,1yVesanoS
square Ic'h-st. on Tuesday norn's' ''a' ~ az ~
/ O'Clock.
rn,.rn,en, a. Rh.neb-ck, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
JONATHAN BROWNELL.

The funeral OF Jonathan Brownc Of No 60
rlghth-ave Brooklyn. Will be held this afternoon
N ; O'Clock at tho Memorial Presbyterian Church.
az which ne had been cider for twenty five years
For fifteen years Mr. Brownell was closely assoc
c!ated with s Y. White In Wall street anairs
Later Mr. Brownell engaged IN the storage bust
nnss with his mariner Nj Robinson. lie was born
in Cortland County this State, in 1882. and after
teaching school while young man In Albany ne
came 10 New-York lie was twice married. his
frat oife being A Miss Smith. and the second
W,ss crazy The latter died about eleven years ago
Jie Is survived by four brothers. all OF "hom I'VE
I'm this State. 49,, ,,.a,,,,ou ,or, 10 A..
,on,ic CIV for his health. and was about 10 20
,rnrn here 10 Dansvllc. y. Y, when he died Inc
Rev. Or T. a. Nelson VIII coh'uc' '"' '"'"' ~
.4at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

should 10 read DAILY By all Interested as '''"Se'
may oeCgT o., "y For r. week ending Nay i 1895 VII,
eiose pompy IN al e 1os e one hour earlier han
''''''N TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
,,.,.so,v 4, - n for Europe except srainl res
ssr,a Queenstown 'sies cG g sxcs se spsn
ni 1rT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Via Southampton
fr Europe ex,cp. sp''n. yr,se ,sxcep, SPAIN rer
a,,ec,d 9or Noordl az -; Netherlands direct per
Fdam via Amsterdam Cetters must oe '"e''e' ~
sAI 1, urcS Esyp, and British india per ., Ea,6p Ia
Touainc VA las s, be- arrested per Ia Tourains at
$50 for EGTops ef s Franee szsrand italy
rurksy Egypt, and British laa,a mus e serec per
E''gr1 at ys a Rosr "a deter: be airss,.t
RosFds S AT +. n drt tST i'" Der Es lo
Tor ssoro 5., d Ss dre9o ssa per FsrnSs:a a.
mus, \, a be @' directed per Norge.
~ ~, c,os,ns % the Supplementary Tras'aanuc Nall
named "o9y @a I'd ,bs Aean Ens.h French ana
German sesmc s and NJ .5 alma" Of 0 saan @@ ~
x,Irs rOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA "hs'
INDIES. ETC.
MoNDAYnA, rom 2'G phadeiphia at a. m La Plaza
countries direct per = III ma, AZ 20 y ~ TN, Nm,
Puerto ccrtez and Guatemala per steamer from VIEW"
tt ESDAYN II 'suTplenen % Sa-ha
rena via Curacao per 5 :; America ,excep, costa
RIM aSs south Pacific Ports Flnanse va
Colon LETTERS or Gla'ewaa N maf Rrax per s.
1yoraio. va para Maranhain and cears at - "a
Tor S0 f NsNfonnd,n per from NSr' s sXs
new, at 10 p FOR Jamaica, per steamer from i"''
veiSSrsDAY-A u n FOR Grenada Trinidad ,s sna
T"bas@ per Irrawaddy a; 10 ?. M ''' '"'"-'a'
aY-As a. m Tor Bermuda per 8 $ ai'n War,S
sATCRpA'YT ar, and g Mnnaos per ab.r, at $40
= m for Newfoundland PER steanr .i ner s,eanaer
nov. AZ $50 p m. Tor -. Pierre-Nlque'0"' '' ~
n m North sydney
Mall, Tor Newfoundland BY rail % ilia * s snd n'Ts
N}ons S,r Mlaueon by rail 20 Bls'oh a,H ~ Mails
steamer close at This 9nGe ness specially addressed
or a,,h hv steamer Close al THIS oiTse cas- q,
lop usp ana $50 o Registered mall o'ose' -
p H. rRANsPAcIFrc MAILS.
Mas Tor china aad Japan. per :, : sogmD1 "a Inn
Ma close daily NJ 70 Me- = a, o .r,,ia ia
Mails for ,aIwagied Via Europe New Zealand Hawai-
Fi3i ami samoan Isiands per Nax lis a, a m,
irancsr' "a a. n m ,0r on arrival at New-Eork %
campan.a with British mails for Ausrs.ia sns
for china Japan o s@d here daily up to May $40
san NILS Tor china and Japan especially addressed
pp.y per $ Empress q India from VansegV s,
e her, dr .IsS Nj to PER- NAY h5 ' dshcs
.c5, close here daily up 20 May ?, at $3.50 2 m.
CISCO close here daily up TO Nay - d, ~ Z .w
Malls for Australia except Me,' aus ana oransi
,trom, Vancouver close here daily after May 'ls ana
up to Nay mails are s6rwarded to por, Of sailing daily
na the schedule Of closing ARRANGED on the pre-
Sumption OF their uninterrupted overland t'ans'''
REGISTERED mail SIps: at (o 5f~To0 so saa
Pos,onice. Nev-York. y. Y. May g. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
ISAAC RLOODGOOD.

Isnac Bloodgoo-l. ono OF the oldest residents OF
Flushing. Borough OF Queens. died on Friday
He was descendant o. the original Dutch settlers
OF Long Island.
Francis Bloodgood was the first settler OF that
name IN Flushing. anl was recognized by 'he
r,utcn authorities as chief OF ;he inhabitants OF
,te Dutch Nation residing In Viissengen Heem-
stodc Rudsdorp and Middlehorg
" Abraham EloodcOod Isaac BoodRoods grand
,afhrr was one OF the founders OF the Democratic
party In this State. Joseph Bloodgood. his father.
,,,,,s graduated from the University OF Pcnnsyl-
,,orla IN 1906 Isaac BioodgOol was born on Janu-
ary IT, 1915 He h1d resided In FLUSHING al rs
10 For many wears T., was connected with the
,r-o n clement & Bloodg0Od which had u large
country store I'm Broadway. Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
pRINcr rIcroR At THE urSErM or ART.

HAS IMPRESSED \ WISH TO SEE THE NATIONAL
Guard N CAMP AND DO 50 NEXT WEEK.
Prince Victor Emmanuel Count OF Turin. visited
rho METROPOLITAN Museum Of Ar; IN Contra PARK
Yesterday he was accompanied by the Marquis IL
Carpenero HIS aide-de-camp. and the Dhe'"".'
Giovanni! Prarchi. "orsul-Goncrai - lta'y IN th's
coun,r, They reached the Museum ABOUT il
o'clock and were greeted A. tho main entrance ny
,ioro-,i louis p di Cesnola. The director Of the
museum who with George II. story. William H.
Arnold and John 4 Payne had been waiting TO
rn-ciy, tho visitors for nearly an hour
Af.or tho necessary ln'roiucrons General al
Cosnola started 20 show The Prime" and the o'Aer
members % his party about The museum "enefA'
II ccsYola and TIC Prince walked SID" by side on
the tour % inspection. Mr. Arnold and the Marquis
dl Carpeacto followed close behind them ana theh
came John \ Payne and the Cheyaier Branch.
The Prince AVID 'ho General conyersed IN lia'lah'
the NarG,is and Mr.. Arnold In French. ana Cneval-
irr Nr.nchi and M Payne spoke 20 ea'n owner N
Engl!sh Wa..c ,hey were loving me 'eSnol
collection of ancient 'erra-Cot'a statue eS on 'l
he Board o. Trustees. The Prince was IN g9od
ert-its and ke., I'D "a constant conversation w.;h
GENERA d! ta-rD.a. who was formerly an d.1 70
the Princes fBtnor. the Duke Of Aosta.
As the members ~ The party We're m"Nine = err
Manila was broueh, % chem and all listened Win
oagorusss. After spending an hour downstairs ne
IN Viewing fh- paintings and otnor things ana then
the party retired 10 Genera! :. Ccsnolas once
charles stewart Smith. the M.s-cs Gaoriel and
Louise az Ce-noia. the baroness Il saint Segnr'
ana thr Misses d. saint selgnc.
IN rrnfe mas '%esgd assTs to an S a ,so
at Peekskin. ard Il is probable tina; he vii Visit
ho,h camps IN ihe coming week He j. talking OF
going 20 florida TO see the troops there but mas
not decided 10 do 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
ENROLL ON TUESDAY.
AN APPEAL FROM THE ALLIED POLlTl-
CAL CLUBS.
The Allied Political Clubs have issued the follow

O'ND'
ms.
To the Voters OF New-York City:
In behalf OF the Allied Political Clubs the under.
t,ss, to enroll next Tuesday. May 10. in order TO
qualify FOR the primary elections to DE held on June
/ After an agitation carried on for over TWO years
a law was passed at the last session OF the Legs
ature. known as the Primary Election law, rssulat-
ing party primaries and conventions. Under the
provisions Of this law primaries will hereafter be
conducted under the official supervision Of the cleo
lion officers In the same manner az elections.
TIE statute has been drawn with the express view
Of safeguarding the interests Of the voter its pro-
vsiors are simple and the voter who complies with
them may rest assured that his vote will be count
ed. The last day Tor general enrolment under tie
urged to have their names placed the rolls OF
their respective parties on that dav The PAGES or
enrolment VIII re open from a. n. 10 10 p. m.
The enrolling places viii be- Far a possible, the
same ~ the polling places at ne iast eiect!on.
to present themselves at the place Of registry on
May 10 ard sign a statement OF the!r intention 70
support generally the candidates Of thor party ana
this will ente them 10 be enrolled and 10 vote al
the primary election on JuHe :. ,.,- A.
Voters who have moved 20 another election DIS
trio, since November last may enroll In their new
district by securing from the Election Bureau AeIa
quarters. No. go Mulberry-st.. New-lork. certh-
cate showing that they registered at the last eec-
ton: this certificate nay oe .eeured waoI ut *. *
IA the voters new district.
Persons VINO have become o. age since tie las, lasi
provisions there * longer any excuse ;or any
voter abstain from taking part in primaries on
the ground that MS viii not be counted. or for
any other reason Tnc victors IN The coming pri-
marics viii nave the sanction o., IL. law and VII
be fairly entitled TO loyal support The non parc-
pants N party management Will be logically ana e.
footVely sencef.
Failure enroll MAY 10 and 70 vote June make
the abstaiaer a partner fl any party mismanage-
mont which may result So far only q small per,
Ccniage Of voters have enrolled Next Tuesday VII
dot rhine whether primary legislation s successful
and whether the State OF Ee"-IorH was justified IN
mourning an expense OF ne..y $4,000 to remove IRE
stain OF corrupt party practices
DON'T FAIL TO ENROLL NENT TUESDAY,
ALLIED POLITICAL CLUBS OF NETWORK.
4 t. HJMpWHEY. Chairman.
CHARLES \. ADAMS.
MARSHALL y. CLARKE.
ELIAS GOODnAN COMMITTEE
TPA.,K l. kANrb@ON.
WILLIAM 4. sp)oNER
| GEORGE u. SITNON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
EDWARD BURKE.

Edward Burke. formerly Editor OF The Tobacco
Lent" trade paper. died on Friday night In the
Jersey city Hospital lie was stricken with apo
plexy on Thursday last at his nome. No. l'2 ter
mnn!a.aye Jersey city NJ. Burke was born at
Windsor Locks Conn. on August Il. 1870. lie was
educated AT the su:ield Academy In ms y9uth
h@ vas newspaper reporter in that city Sher-
dian shook secured his appointment as Deputy Col
c,for of Internal Revenue - -,.
ito di.posed " his interest In The Tobacco
Lear bocaIsc Of poor henl,h few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

EXCITEMENT OVER THE SEIZURE OF
THE LAFAYETTE SUBSIDING.
SPANISH NAVAL sTRATEGY-THE RISE IN
THE PRICE OF WHEAT-THE ELEC-
TIONS-NELNS OLE SOCIETY

SPANISH NAVAL STRATEG4-THE RISE IN
THE PRICE OF wHEAT-THE ELEC-
TTONs-NEWs OF SOCIETY.
iBY CABLE 10 THE TnIBuNEl
Paris May Three sensational Paris news
papers succeeded last night in working ~ into
Alarming proportions the temporary seizure OF
'ne French Atlantic liner Lafayette. For few
Hours there was political effervcscence on the
0oulevards. especially among those who we're
Spplng absinthe at open air cafes, but to-day
me sensational accounts Of the affair are re-
ouced TO their true proportions. and even the
ul'Ia-Spanish Figaro" admits that If the
lafayette was attempting 10 run the blockade
her seizure was perfectly legal. and recognizes
anu appreciates the courtesy OF her prompt re-
lease by the United States
A'hough no authentic news Of the destlna-
''o' OF The Spanish feet which sailed from the
C@pe vera Islands is yet known. the conviction
- naval circles here remains firm as ever
"i@' us destination cannot be Porto Rico.
H'o"'n ent naval officer In conversation this
nihg said There is enormous popular
assure Drought TO bear in Madrid upon the
s.'N's'er OF Marine for prompt action. but II the
Nvaiish Admiralty. yielding TO the clamor Of
.s'''c'ans and civilians. has actually dispatched
zoe Cape verd feet across the Atlantic without
S.sv'ous concentration at Cadiz or the Canaries
80 tue felayo. the Carlos and all her other
.eo ships-which. however. cannot be got
nshting condition before June 6-then his
~ VIII show that Spain has committed as
strateg,cal blunder as did Napoleon III
's'~ whsn. Tor political reasons. he directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
YALE ATHLETIC CANES.

New Haven. Conn May The scratch games
O. the Yale Athletic Association we're held this az
ternoon and despite the heavy condition Of the
track and the chilly weather the games quite
successful. In the pole vault. r. G. Clapp 20. OF
Northampton broke the worlds record by one inch
and the intercollegiate record by two and halt
inches and did Il easily. Eleven feet cleared
by both the leading competitors Of Clapp in this
event Captain Perkins Will pick the Yale team
which will meet Harvard In Cambridge on May Il
from to-day's winners Several of Yates best ath-
letes are in camp at Mantle with the Yale Platoon
OF the Connecticut l.ght Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
NM HERE TO SEE NLAt GHLIN.

rxsenstor David Il. Hi Is in the city, ana. as
usuol STAYING at the Normandie MT HUI eN-
pressed the highest enthusiasm when he learned
., Commodore Deweys victory Another glorious
achievement" like that for the Spanish arms sH''
the ex-senator humorously would put an emu ~
','o :, "a urderstood that Mr. Hill Is here 10
me me a conference with Hugh McLaughlin wheh
The latter returns from Goshen II Is bsen
,he, Mr. Mclaughlin. who has Always ueen
t t1sbsX TO Mr Hill intends to lay down the rein:
OF leadership In BROOKLYN and u Is pes ,si s'a IN
ma, viii con. vi with him about the choice o.
SUCCESSOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
ORTIZ AIRY.
Nns AN K sPOONER

Now-r-i.rswick May Mrs Ann keafny Spoonef
ni...y-fwo years old died last night al her home.
\, =. Bayard-si She had lived here more than
seventy years Her father was the late John g.
Warren of New-York city. Mrs spooner was the
widow . Francis J Si0orer. she dcd on the
,rrt,crsarv OF the death Of her husband. half a
century ago. and tn lhe same house where he
81. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
upG RICHARD HENRY MATUER.

Mrs Ellen Augusta Mather widow Of Professor
Richard Henry Mather. Of Amherst College. did
M Dans,ille. y =. on Friday. Mrs Mather was
a daughter OF the late d.. Samuel II. Mathcr OF
cleveland She was prominent IN religious and
eocial circles both in Cleveland and In Amherst.
She was graduate OF Mrs ogden Hormans
: hool In this cIty. In company with her nus
land She made an extended trip through Greece
inst before Professor Mather's death. Mrs Ma her
f.fty