davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
PRIZE LAWAND Observation-Disclosures
SOMEBODY WENT OFF AT HALF COCK.
, tho J.di,or ~ The Tribune

SOMEBODY WENT OFF At Hhl.F-CDCh.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir II must be confessed that there has been
something unworthy In the hystero maGnitying by
the newspapers az our naval exploits before Havana
IN the captare Of a few Spanish merchantmen. To
tho practical eyes OF q people accustomed 20 tho
oralties OF prosperous peace and unused TO Foreign
war for half a century. II all looks Nkc paltry
kind OF highway robbery.
Tha. would he n harsh judgment no doubt. on
practice old and MS universal rs warfare at SCI
itself But Il did as Il began. seem petty es
prelude TO & great humanitarian movement to free
Cuba or 10 q stern National uprising 10 revenge
our sailors -treacherously mustered on the Maine
Furthermore we proclaimed our adhesion 10 tho
sdva need doctrines Of the Declaration OF Paris ana
simultaneously broke out in the very practices
which we had profcssed 10 disapprove so earnestly
that we couldn't Join the ssnatory Powers In that
declaration because IT did not forbid them.
Then came the Spanish announcements frankly
holding on 70 the right to send out privatccrs
v,bon thcv chose and yet quietly and rs a matter
o. course giving American ships liberal time 70
leave Spanish waters. just while We were eaptur-
ing every Spanish vessel we col!i mo- TeSl rom
Inc port Of New-YOrl. or New-crleans
THO situation certainly indicated that VIC hau
either done something too rucn IN our ahloun''-
,rents or had left too much undone Inc aSt pro-
larnation BY the President Doubtless improves IN"
eituaton from an international point 81 view" since
Il docs not leave outdono nT the enemy lh con-
s.dcratOn FOR the rights o. peaceful conlihFl -,
p-ised by sudden war. But II may lnVoiNe So'Ie en-.
Advertisements for naval officers who have oh'yel
orders and in good faith seized as prlzc7 Ve-Sr.'
which our sailors may now ma nave - ~ -.
leased and Weld no prize-money. i.vIi a., ~,
some suhordinate al Washircto was implhR IN "''
rccolections OF international law. Yours, -, ,-r
New-York, April r. lS1s. a STUDENT OF TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
WORETNG AGAINST MARTIN ENGEL.

opponents OF Martin Engel IN the Tammany or
sanizat!on in the With Assembly District heid
meeting at No. "a Grand-st last night ana
passed resolutions declaring that they would work
and vote AZ the primaries in June 10 deprive Engei
OF the Tammany leadership in the district EngeI
declared later that. while he knew OF the oppo-
sition TO his leadership. he not afraid lie
also declared that the opposition 10 him was caused
oy the fact that he could secure places in Inc
city government for Tammany Office seekers IN INC
district. The reason was he asserted. that the men
who wanted Offices were 80 ignorant that they
could pass any kind OF Civil Service examina-
uon and were not al for office. anyhow. AS 70
votes Engel declared that most OF the votes in the
district could be bought cheapy and the men VINO 6r
were trying to deprive him OF the Tammany leaocr-
e>la did not have money enough to buy votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
THE TRIBUNE A STANDARD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have read The Tribune daily since Mar'h
1861 the day arrived in this country In these
davs Won are 10 be congratulated that The IND
u,c can be taken home 10 wives and daughters
without bringing a blush TO tho cheek or tho most
modest. -. Il. h,.id ocoi-
rtav see some startling headline or som" s'nsa-
tional news ~ item I look over The 1rinune once
r - 4, do not md II / conclude that rs
not So - ~ -A'i7-" - -
Ne-rbrrr n Y, April IL. 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
RESIGNED THE VICE cHANcELLoRSHIP

Tho Pov Dr. G 7, Beier. vice-chancellor OF tho
American University. at Washington. r. C.. re-
Gently rendered his resignation 10 tho Board %
Trustees Of tie University. who accepted IL d. =
meeting held last Thursday.
Or BeiIer will be pastor the time being OF the
Sayary Methodist Episcopal Church at one-l"ii,
ored-and- weutv- hist and SeVenth-ave. ia
september he VIII engage IN regular pastoral W oIh
at some other church No successor mas been
CHOSEN for the pace made vacant In the tnlVer-
hllE by DR.. Boilers resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
PEACEFUL DEVELOPMENT FOR CHM
GLADsTONE's END PROBABLY NEAR.

Hawarden April 29-Mr. Gladstone IS resting
easier this morning. but his general condition is
less favorable.
The sufferer IS now entirely confined to his
bed or his bedroom The diminishing pain IS
bad sign. 1t always marks the later stages Of
the disease from which Mr. Gladstone is suffer
ing He did not sleep we'll during the day. and
suffered occasional pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
A LIFE Assurance s0cIETY's REMOVAL

Inc PTovident Savings Life Assurance Society.
AFTER having outgrown its quarters at NO :"
broadway. which IT has occupied for several years
mas removed 10 the new building Of the New-foTK
LIE insurance Company. No 3i6 broadway, whete
two floors
ms company received very high indorsehehtt
from the Superintendent Of Insura OF the State OF
Ne"-A ORR, after a careful examination OF its al,
.aNs, ana Is ore u the few institutions wnlcn az
present are attracting considerable attention
throughout the insurance world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
EAGER WATCHERS FOR BATTLE NEWS.
BULLETIN BOARD CROWDS KEEN TO READ THE
LATEST DisPATCHEs--AN lNTERNA-
TI0NAr COIIpQIY

TIONAi fDlLpQlf-
II the general opinion yesterday OF strategical
.xnerts who are In the habit OF holding forth 10 the
c-ovds In front Of Tho bulletin. boards in Park Row
TINT the war IS being very unskilfully conducted.
Considerable criticism brought to bear on the
Tactics Of the squadron commanded by Commodore
schley and censure also passed on the delay
which has occurred in the expected battle near tho
pbulnuiuos The bull tin board crowds want news.
exciting news and II they don't get reports OF
great hattie at least once hour they consider that
the country is being horussed. The report OF tho
Suanish SOY who was said to have been captured as
ne was arranging 70 blow NJ the Puritan served IN
satisfy these enthusiasts for hloodshed for a short
time but when the rest OF the day went by and
ro,h,nr important happened. the dssatisfa cton be-
came more and more acute
4 gentleman OF Hibernan extraction vas even
hoard TO remark You mark my wurrds The Eng
l,sh IL AT the bottom OF this. Tho whole thing will
come 10 nothing Did We that there's a lot OF
English ships come 10 Jamaicy? They'll Just lana
ihn1r men in Cuby before the Amurcans has
Knows H.
a citizcn from the Fatherand did not have the
same had opinion OF the President. "Chust you
-,aft he said "Chust you wait TIL der Americans
eots one gOOi slap der Spanaris. Then you see
They give them one goot rap on the
"Cocoanutta. three centa each, broke IN one OF
the Ninerant vendors who find Park Row such a
nrontable market and the rest OF the loyal Deutsch-
iandcr's remarks were lost.
The day on and nothing particular nap
nened Not even the miniature warships which one
newepapcr stuck mapsto mark the position or
The spanish and American fleets were moved And
so the crowd gradually decreased unth oniy a i ,
n,v.s az some sangunary engagement were lelt. a
handful Of these stayed until late IN the night Iney
seen,.d 70 think that II anything occurred and they
were not at their posts. they were not fulfilling
their duty To the Republc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
IN RE SET FREE TO-DAY.

Iobn Y McKane the former ruler OF Coney ISL
and and Gravesend has spent the last night or his
term in Sing Sing Prison. and at Sol o'clock TINS
r,orn,ne will be discharged from custody lie
spent the afternoon yesterday on some WORK no
WIS i,rs,. ,inn with his lawyer. Mr. Roderick
His brother and few intimate friends VIII oe 'ns
IiiS -. a. the prison when he Is discharged, as
:, a. his own wish that no demonstration De maue
no those who have cung 10 him ana ms lol si
T.lf an hour after his release ne VIII De Oh HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
ONLY ONE PILor-BoAT ON DUTY.

All the pilot boats used by The Sandy Hook pilots
uero Withdrawn yesterday. with the exception OF
tho new steam pilot boat. the New-fork she VIII
he need exclusively for boarding vessels. and VIII
o,,ts. near the Sandy Hook and Scotland light
ships The planting OF mines in the bay has mace
navication dangerous. and the plots have decided
tina, they will not use more than the one boat IN II,
orgor that the harbor will be free as possible OF
,ess.ls thus aiding the pilots In safely guiding the
hie vessels through the dangerous passages 49,,
Ibe nilots have also decided 10 abandon ther
southern and eastern stations OF the HOOK. ana
Sy,I have only one schooner anchored on me
Hook where pilots will be transferred TO and rom
yesselA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
STOP THE DISCLOSURE OF MILITARY PLANS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
c,r. vul not the influential respectable papers OF
Now-York City take some action either by adVo-
eating law or In some other way. looking TO me
suppresson OF tho publication by tho New-loTk
rress and all other publications OF eXpecte1 o,
-tic,ootnd royerncnts or actions OF our Army and
Navy? . . ,o,r ,.,r,-i,p
80. during he present hostilii!es Il 10 consGerNd
reasonable for any newspaper or other puhNcai ION
"a nrir. or publish news or facts IN rrkhrI 70
- ~, detaG Of tho war except such as may have
already happened; FEhCh H. hN'-'NA
York Alril ~ lb.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
TARtNA ARRITES ~ TIE ADRTATYC.

Mr. HrGGrNss YACHTING PARTY AT AN AUS.
TRAN PORT.
Philadelphia. April GA private dispatch re-
ceived here to-day reports the safe arrival at Poa
a seaport town Of Austria. on the Adriatc. OF Eu-
gene Higgins Jig steam yacht Naruna. Mr.. Hg-
gins Is A California millionaire. who came East
some time ago and made his home in New-York
Early last winter he sailed HIS yacht with q
party OF friends for cruise In the Mediterranean.
The Naruna is steel yacht. 305 feet long. II was
Mr.. Hgginss Intention to offer her 10 the Govern
ment. but the breaking OF the prevented
him from bringing her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
AFRAID OF LOSING THEIR ARMORY.
COLONEL. WATSON TELLS WHY THE THIRTEENTH
REGIMENT rs Not WILLING TO ENLIST
Avn rAKr (yraNC-r

COLONEL. " ATSON TELLS WHY THE THIRTEENTH
REGIMENT rs not WILLING TO ENLIST
AND TAKE CHANCES.
The stand taken by the 18th Regiment, as out
lined by Colonel Watson in The Tribune yesterday
morning caused considerable surprise and COM
rnent among Brooklyn people. and especially among
thoss who had been Interested In the 18th Regi-
nent Il was n little puzzling TO those who had
ALWAYS had the impression that the National Guard
was organized and equipped at the public expense
IN order that the troops might be well drilled and
ready FOR the defence OF the Commonwealth at any
time
Coonel Watson gave out another interview yes
t.rdav IN which he emphasized tho stand taken
on Thursday night and explained tho motives
which led TO II. He said:
rhe 18th Regiment is willing TO 20 TO the front as
n distinctive National Guard organization and re-
tain its own officers But to volunteer as individ-
uals and enter the regular service and thereby run
the risk Of loosng regimental identity. we VIII
not do H. II we went with the regular service TO
tho war when we came back We might not nave
any place to be quartered In. as we are now mere
would be nothing TO prevent our armory from peing
taken from and used by another military or
The armor, belongs TO the county; has the
county not Tho right TO do with II what IL VIII IN
the Interest OF the people -. wv,
Yes Of course. and that is what we rear we
,f,er the war and when did might find
that our organization was scattered ana our resi-
mental home in the hands OF others. .,.os. wan
'Don't YOU think thar In this ilme or stress men
IN tho state military service should In the interest
OF the country throw aside such petty feelings and
take M their countrys battle?
YES that's all very well. but we don't think that
we can afford to sacrifice our Identity and reg;
mental me, torranizaton or else we will volunteer
Have YOU volunteered among the eleven VINO ala
NO not as an indlNluuhi w '""o '''' ~ w
the ground OF sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
CFNFSEE DAM BILL SIGNED.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Black has signed Sen
ator Parsons BILL Incorporating the Genesee River
Company and authorizing 1t to construct q storage
dam IN the 0enssse River. nsar PortagsviuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once April 80. a. m.-The weather yester
nav was rainy temperature ranged between AZ and
"a degrees the average sS desrees being AZ degrees
hsher than that Thursday l degrees lower than
that on the corresponding day OF last year
The weather and this city to-day VIII probably
b fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Gpefial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 year. 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday. s. year 90 cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune 81 a year. Weekly. 81 Seni-Neeky u
pOSTAE-Exrs postage charged 10 foreign Countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New
York city.
REMlTTANCEs II sen, in cash. unregistered will b -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICF--l5 4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-i,2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find TIE Tribune at
london-Ofcs OF The Tribune II? Flee'-s,
Morton Rose Il Co.. Bartholomew House r. C.
Brown Gould & Co. "a New oHford-st
Thomas Cook Son. I.udgste Circus
Paris. Munro & Co. Rue Scribe.
Hotnger Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjss & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnn
Credit I.yonna- Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook a. Son. Place de rOpera-
Geneva Lombard. oder & Co. and Union BANK
F7orence-Whithy & Co
Observation-Disclosures Bank
St Petersburg Credit Lyonnais.
The London OF The Tribune IL convenient piae&
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
RESPECT THE FLAG.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As the Cross OF Jesus and tho American
rag arc emblerns which inspire me 10 hottest de-
,.ot,or much spprec.sted your editorial on Re
.nac. ,he Flag" Would some wealthy man might
have a million copies struck OF and free or
cuated! I. ~ - "a ~ '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
DISMISSED By THE POLICE JUSTICE.
THE BROOKLYN BRIBERY SCANDAL. LEFT
THE GRAND JURY.

Police Magistrate Bremen. in Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon gave n written decision In the case
Of the people against Charles NJ. Winant. who was
accused Of completely In the alleged attempt to
bride the Grand Jury. He says that. although the
defendant contends that he Is entitled TO IN exam
ination the original charge. the District
Attorney having declined to produce any witnesses
and having requested that the charge be with
drawn. the Gefendants application must be denied.
and the proceeding dismissed and the defendant
discharged
This leaves the n the hands OF the Grand
Jury. and Winant will be tried in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court. This is District
Attorney M1re.n desires IT, and facilitates tho
handling of tae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
G.. ". VANDERBILTS WEDDING.
HIS MARRIAGE TO MISS DRESSER TO TAKE PLACE
IN PARIS EARLY IN JUNE.

Tho marriage Of Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser
a daughter Of the late Captain George "a''e'
Dresser 20 George W Nanderoh'. "hose e"ee
men, WAS formally announced on WEDNESDAY mere
ord a., paris-in which latter city the coupe row
will probably ho solemnized early In June III
tho French capital II Is not known here just wheh
the wedding will take place or whether II VIII De
celebrated in tho American Church OF the Holy
trinity IN the Avenue DO Lama. or az the nome
Of mo bride Mr. and Mrs John NichoIas bro"n
hrother-in-lav and sistcr Of the bride whose nome
- in proviienco will sail for Europe in snort
time II is said that they are going ABROAD 10
he present AT the wedding. and that they Will re-
main IN Europe all summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
MARRIED.

FOUNTATN-f'hLDWELIs-A Edgewood PARK Penn.
Thursday. Apr -. lS's nv the Rev DR.. :. j. Fisher
Anne Elijah IN Miller. daughter 81 John Caldwell. TO
Gerard Fountain. 4 New-York.
HuBBARD-CLOSE-On Thursday April 20 1885, st
the West Presbyterian Church. by Dr. Henry van
Dyke assisted by nc Rev. Anthony IT. Evans. AIDE
laide Ahendroh. laughter Of Mrs. David Close. N Dr.
William Norris NIhhard.
MURPHY ATCiI..N the home OF the brids's
mother. in Ewing :. } Wednesday. April "a by
the Rev Alexander W Sproul. Il d. assisted by the
Rev. Charles T. Clover. Rachel J Atchiey 10 Charles
Gray Murphy Of Trenton. y. J. NJ cards
REIsS-ISAACS-On THURSDAY. April IS 1898. by tie
Rev. Raphael renjs min. A. Belle Isaacs to Julius
Reiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
SALISBURY ARRAIGNED.
SIR WILLIAM HARcoURT SAYS HIS CHI
NESE POLICY is WEAK AND
UNSATISFACTORY.
~, sALFoUR IN REPLY SAYS TRADE AND COM
MERGE WERE NOT THE INTERESTS THAT
NoNTR oILED ENGLANn.s EAST
ERN POLIC1

london. April c9-Sir William Harcourt the
,,bsral leader. arraigned the weak policy of the
MARQUIS Of Salisbury in the Far East in the
uouse of Commons this evening pointing out
,,s collapse of his "open-door" programme
through Germany obtaining preferential priv
usees on the Shan-Tung Peninsula, while Great
pr,tain. he added, had made an undlgnifed re-
,,sat in the Talien-Wan affair Germany and
russia the speaker contended. had both scored
q, the expense Of Great Britain.
The Liberal leader was listened to by a full
House and great interest is attached to the
dahste In view Of the intense dissatisfaction
telt at the Governments policy among its own
followers and by the Conservative newspapers.
In reply to Mr.. Harcourt MIR Balfour First
Lord Of the Treasury. Government leader in the
House and Acting Foreign Secretary. denied
that there had been a violation OF the Treaty OF
Tien.Tsin He claimed that throughout the
length and breadth Of China Britishers had
equal rights with other nations. England. he
declared took Wei-Hai-Wei for military aud
diplomatic reasons. and quite without reference
70 considerations CT trade and commerce. h.
laid stress upon the distinction between spherrs
Of interest and spheres of influence
Trade and commercial interests in the PROV
,nce OF Shan-Tuns were not the considerations"
Mr. Bafour continued, (which controlled the
Government in taking Wai-Hai-Wei. nor was
the question Of the permanent occupation e
Kiao-Chou by Germany a determining factor"
Hence he failed to see any objection TO con-
clliatng German opinions. lie believed Wal
Ha-We TO be of the utmost value 10 Us dplo-
rnatically al Picking in times OF peace and
enthusiastically in times Of war" The Govern
ment would not have been justified in going TO
war over Port Arthur an occupation Of which
by the British would have been defiance 10
Russia, whereas the occupation Of WeiHai
Wei by the British could be no humiliation to
Russia, and would not afford reasons fnr per1na
nently strained relations Mr.. Baifour con-
tended that Russia, instead Of being IN better
was in a worse position in China than she
seven months ago
Sir Charles Dixie Radical. Member for the
Forest Of Dean and others spoke. The debate
was finally adjourned.
PEACEFUL vEIOPMENT FOR CHINA
Berlin, April 29.-Baron Won Bulow, the Min
lister for Foreign Affairs. in a speech delivered
before the Budget Committee OF the Reichstag
today, said he hoped the period Of surprises and
excitement for China had now closed. He added
that he anticipated all the Powers would al
dress themselves to developing peacefully what
they had acquired.
BY Cabinet order issued yesterday. Kiao-
Chou becomes a German protectoTate. under
Ns.r1 4c Tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
INTREPID ACTION OFF MATANzAs.


From The Boston Journal.
This action off Matanzas displays skill and in
.renidi,v in equal. just proportions II eKoInphhes
~, mat cool, deliberate accuracy OF inaIKsHah-
etIn which for century has distinguishes Amer
scan rnan-o'-war's mon us material enect was
"' rent destruction of the batteries; It's moral
W. VII be most important both upon the span
~ orcers and soldiers and upon the American
fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
PEACE TREATY SIGNED ON CRUISER

Managua Nicaragua, April "a preliminary
Greatly OF peace signed between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica on Wednesday. board the United
States cruiser Alert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

Jayne's Expectorant is known almost the world
over for it's wonderful efficacy in the Of Throat
and Lung Diseases -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

From The Chicago Ttme--Herald

In the capture of the Spanish transatlantic
steamer Panama by the little lighthouse tender
Nongrove was witnessed splendid display OF tho
enirit which dominates the American Navy ana
has made this country respected on the high seas,
nven during those periods when lack Of ships
nrecluded the possibility OF our being fornidabla
naval power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
RESULT OF THE OPENING DUEL


The result Of the opening duel with SPANS
nower-bloodiess perhaps, but reliable returns iroI
Hotanzas are not yet in-is highly gratifying IRON
;bn american point Of view. il proves that "he
yo are ready 10 occupy Matenzas II IL ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
NOT UNCLE SANS WAY.

From The San Francisco Chronicle
II Admiral Sampson captures Havana or plsl'c's"'
,ho cnanish feet II will be Just as well 10 hang up
the current paragraph that he Will drop back 10
tho rank Of captain at the close OF inc war. Ih"t
e. NOT the way Uncle Sam does things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
GALLANT NAVAL CHIEFTAINs.
From Tho Wilkesbarre Record.

Tho gallant sampson and the equally gallant
schiev would probably feel more or iess pro o.
SCIiIrr. chaprin II Dewey should be the nrst n
i-ss ,,rols In the war hut they have lively hope
van az tair chance will come sooner or later Like
that th.i! t,nna,lent warriors in other wars. our
SOM, o. clbirftains may get their MI before the end
comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

,cho Chicago Inter Ocean

:, g, d,mcuIt 10 account for the hostility or the
Naval Strategy Board 10 ne purchase n OF eond
mar - ueters OF New York Bay. Ihelr course
seems o almost Ike rayesty on garr'oa s The
Dott 10 ,tn covernmcnt owns. and when II pra'-
,icnii, finished at Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

yprFRDAYs RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST
Washington. April 2o-An extensive oaromeF'c oep'es-
49,, .,.-. tho southwest portion ~ the country rs
..,,r. n.ar Santa belt Of relatively high pressure
,.nds from the lake regions the East Gulf and south
Atlanta Coasts Tho continues 70 move very
slowly and central near tho southern pom. o..
No.a eco,,, Rain continues the New-England
o, and Il remains cloudy in the North Atlantic states
Goa, weather prevails along the South Atlantic ana Sut
coast, and extends the Upper Ohio Valley ana lake
,.r,ons The weather partly cloudy in the mississippi
ysu.v and a general coudiness exists throughout the
,..hno.. The temperature has generally east OF
the Mslssippi in Texas 1t Is colder IN tne n
E.ir and warmer weather is probable satutoay VA
,ha Ndi and North Atlantic States the axe
the ~ will continue in the hAat
ahI Tbers Will be an increased cloudiness in the
vs., fiuf states showers In the interior. ..ouu
ana showers are indicated for the Arkansas ana
Missouri vaieys The temperature VIII ran III 'n' opp
Nalle