davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Huguenot Society Of this village VIII De rep
resented this week at the anniversary celebration
in New-York City of the signing Of the Edict OF
Nantes. Joseph Lambden and George T. DAVIS
will be delegates. Special local Interest VIII be
taken In the paper he read on Thursday morn
Rochelle" The New-Rochelle Society has thirty
five active members. The president is the Re. e.
Winter Bolton. the e-president Henry NJ Lester
and the secretary and treasurer George I. DAVIS.
On Wednesday. April p. II VIII unveil monu men
and tablet 10 the HuguenOt founders OF New
Rochelle and II is expected that Chauncey NJ
Depew will make the principal address anG that
ell the historical societies In Westminster county
will be in attendance. The monument is now being
completed in Hudson Park. - -, ,
a musical at her home Thursday night In ND
OF the New Rochelle Day Nursery. Among those
who have consented to take part are Mrs. Theresa
Vaughn cOntralto: Charles Rosa Palm violinist,
and Miss AlbrO. pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-MONDAY. APRIL II. 1898
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YoRK-MONDAY. APRIL II. 1898.
ARRIVED
Steamer Atlantic CBr. Inwcod Liverpool March - via
Delaware Rreahwaer Apri 10 IN esi,st to simpson
spence x Young Arrived At ihe Bar a; oilo n ~
In baiias, to c II Randerbrock Arrived at the Bar at
steamer britannia qr B.h. s, Mai2 " Mar ,s ?: and
St Pierre Mqueio1. In ballast to James Five" 20
Steam Steamer vsneiaea HOPKINS, Curacao April and la
al 81 balc , 1rfyci At Bar Zoos io,h
steamer Vittora h "ee"srs. r,r',S S ~. Y.s s.
to + Muuson Arrived at the gar a $50 n. 10Th
Maarsnio 20 cleafaesos Arm santiago ana Nassau
Stesmer 6corg pSmois (Non Fcrnann. snnch-. Csan
Domngo). days. with fruit md one passenger to
Easar dclncy Arrived at the Har at m ,
sugar to " u Munson Arrived at the Bar at 10 p m.
Steamer Rio Grnnde. Staples. brunswick April s and
Port Royal .. with mdse and passengers to IL Mallory
steamer Bueneds. charles. Baltimore. with md'e to
sandy IIoos ADr H. s'% .s mwnd northeast
Steamers Chicago CITY dir) Bristol: jamestown. Nor
folk ana Newport News AIRED
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Ensehart.
steamer Trinidad CI'r. Fraser Bermuda-A Outer
Steamer Mathlda (NoD. TaaryiS NorfOik-w Nun
Steamer Vega doro. coeho Lisbon. Azores and
Madeira~G Amslnck N Co.
steamer Alps ODD. Lons. Greytown-Pim. Forwood &
Steamer Brentwood OBI. Sawyer Dunhrk-runch.
steamer virginlan DD. Prentice London-sanderson
steamer Cymrc Obj. Lindsay. Llverpool-white Star
Line
a Sons. ,,..,.
T. co.
Steamer Tallahassee Askins. Savannah-Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer jamestown. Boaz. Norfolk and Newport News
Oh Dominion ~ Go.
r. " Cameron - Co
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Lighthouse gives notice that spar buoy
md To
rnunll.at sunken OF I. Ens River, IA
been dscont nued. the wreck having been removed.
Notice ia also given the following buoys have
been replaced the In Long Island Sound:
Eatons Point Shoal No 49, black nrst-cass can Round
Rock No Il second class Adams Fall,
to New-iIayen farbor. No. g red, secondclass nun;
Party Bar entrance to New Haven Harbor No g. black,
second class can; buoy Uousstonc River black
and white perpendicular stripes secondcass West
Flats entrance Bridgeport Harbor No /. black first
class
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool, April iO-Arrived. steamer umbria Br Dut-
ton NewYo
New-YOrk
Southampton April ll-Sailed. steamer Koenigin Luiss
Ger. schuckmann. from Bremen for NewYork.
Stettn, April 0--Arived. steamer Aragonia (Ger).
Schmidt. New-York via Copenhagen
Shields. April io-6sied. steamer Fsrndsns (Br) Tip
pet, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
THE PAAS DINNER.
day.

EASTER FESTIVAL. OF TIE st. NICHOLAS SOCIETY
HIGHLY ENJOYED
For over sixty wears the St Nicholas Society has
celebrated the Easter festival with dinner The
customary Paas dinner, as Il Is called. was held
last night AT Demonico's, and was marked by all
the conv,viali,v and brightness that have made
these gatherings the most Joyous Of the year 10
the members OF the society. The ceremonies and
so~malties and the prearrnngel list Of speakers
that attend Tho great annual dinner Of the society
find no place f. the Paas dinner. More OF a family
affair than anything else ,he members give them
selves up 10 unfettered enjoyment and the speaker
who avoids serious topics and tells the most Jokes
ie tho one who hits more nearly the temperament
OF hts hearers.
such were the surroundings OF last nights dinner.
Each Of the speakers held 10 the purpose Of
amusing those around him. Chauncey VI. Depew,
= j. Do Peyster end cx-JuGge Henry e Howlanf,
who promised TO be present and speak.
able to attend The dinner all over soon after
70 o'clock and the members had tho sonewhat
unusual experience. where St. Nicholas festival
IS concerned. OF being able 20 get 20 bed At rea-
sonable hour.
s Franklin Stanton presided and among those
present were T. Hutton the Roy. Thomas r. Sl,cer.
Jacob Wendell. IT,. VI. DE Goeiien. r. ". Devoe. j.
Seavcr Page. G. a Meyer, a. II. Green. 0. b.
smith, H. L. Bogert. il. p Baldwin, Or. c. D.
ChMds S. d. Coykendan. c. O. Cornell. s. "
Dexter. H. y Dominck. Austen g Fox, H. =. Grlg
p iiH.ncs,oa. j. = Miller 6 H. Mclean c. Dc R.
Moore q. F. Martens. f. b. oakley, Rowland Pell,
+. Potts. J, F.. Pierson, 4 Qa'ni4rd. J a ten-
scocrnerhoTn J H. Starin. " u. Sage J. f.
Simmons. y. 4. sands. =. y Taller. Aired Van
Sa.tlO0rl J.. q. Tncoaui. H. Townsend. DR.. VI X.
Ved4er. .. y Wempe. Dr J 5 Waterman. How
ard Wcts and y Wilcox.
Af,er the president mad briefly welcomed the
rncInbcrs speeches were made by Laurence Hut
ton Jacob Wendell, r.. the Rev Mr.. Slcer and
Austen g. Fox Each spoke entirely IN light
vein and ala not touch uDon current topics. In tho
course OF the evening NJ de GOciJen. guest Of the
society, presented 20 the members small sta 'ue
~ thc Queen OF Holland, and ?. g. Thebaud gave
t1c society fax which foated over Delmonico's
during the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
PEEKSKILL.

DR. Perey Hugh Mason. Mrs Mason and Miss
Natalie returned yesterday noon from Atlantic
City where they have been spending some time
The annual meeting Of the Sunday-schoo OF the
First Presbyterian Church was held on SUNDAY
evening and was well attended. Superintendent d. g.
Herrick presided The Re- J. Richie Smith; me
pastor made an address 70 the children ana tne
church quartet sang two Easter ant hens. ltsla-
nents were presented to Henry BarEer. Kate
Lyon Gilbert Il. Pugsley. Arthur Requa and Fred
erick Cooley. Frank Leyerich received q handsome
Bible for being present al every session OF we
Sunday school for the year not being !aie al one
session making contribution to the missionary
cause every Sunday and committing 20 memory me
shorter cat achism. The treasurers report shoWed
that 500 u had been given by The children to mis-
sions in the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly. City Hall. p m
police and Pilot Commissioners me- 'ings
Northwestern railroad passenger agents ""-
dorf- Astoria. -. a.,
Wonon's Health Protective Association. NO II
Yves, Forty-th!rd-st II a. m
Husuenot Society reception. No 81 Fifth-ave'
TO p. IN. c
ro',ur. nv Professor c. A. l.. Totten Cooper
Union. p. m. 49, - o
Isnnmsn Society Museum OF Natural History
p. m. -. ~. ,-x,-
ty-eighth-st. ?. N.
civic Club dance. Central Opera House.
Glass OF 50 city College. dinner. Arena. p. m
T. s Clnch's lecture. Harlem Association nun
p m. -. :,
church Association FOR Advancement OF tho IN
,eresfs OF Labor St Clements Church. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
URTEER NEWS or ICE-BOUND WHALERS

San Francisco. April lie F. Titon, third mate
of the whaler Belvdere OF the fleet now ice
bound near Point Barrow has reached this city.
The important news he brought down was that the
Orca was pinched in the ice. and sank on Septem-
Der g. and the Jessie II. Freeman was burned 10
the waters edge six weeks later. There seems 70
be every assurance that the several ships
have sufficient provisions TO last them until July
About October 3 the ship Narvarch when twelve
miles out from Point Sargent was boarded by
men from the Fearless AT this time the ship
Jeanne was four miles from the shore. and APP
peared 10 be safe from the crush of Ice. The
Seanie took all clothing and provisions from the old
boat stationed at Point Sergeant 10 the place
where the whalers are stationed. First Mate Gray.
OF the whaler Grampus. died ON the Jeanne On Oc-
fober &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
PHI Delta PHI CLUE DINNER.

The monthly meeting and dinner OF the Phi Delta
Phi Club was held last night the Hotel MARI
borough. President Henry w. Jessup being absent
on account OF sickness In his family. his place at
the head OF the main table filed by Robert
Stewart. The meeting unusually large
one the law classes OF Cornell. Columbia Now
York University Ann Arbor. Yale Harvard and
the University OF Virginia having representatives
present.
The first spo sker Justice Charles F. Mac
Lean. Of the Supreme Court who told OF his
pcricnces on the bench ana explained the practical
side Of the study OF law. District-AttOrney Asa
Bird Gardiner spoke OF life In the Regular Army.
but wound mp his address by explaining how the
Observation-Disclosures Office was conducted under
former administrations. and gave his ideas OF
running the place.
Among the other guests Norman J. Marsh.
A. Walker Otis. X. g. Alrcroft Edwin L. KAlish,
Paul II. Towne. Paul ID. Cravath, Francis L.
Noble and Fritz Briesen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
THE FACULTY AT ODDS.
OLD DIssENs IONS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
OF TIE NETWORK UNIVERSITY
WAN WARMER.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.

The old dlssens'ons among the members OF the
faculty Of the Medical School Of the New-York
University have been growing In strength OF late
and Yesterday 1, was reported that they had come
to such a pass that the future OF the Medical
School might be affected by them. The ground OF
the trouble IS IN a Disagreement between many
members OF the medical faculty and the University
Council and the disagreement relates to the trans
fer by the trustees Of the Medical School to the
University Council Of the college buildings IN East
Twen.y-sixth-st. The members OF the medical fac-
ultv who are most active in fomenting the dissen-
sons declare that this transfer accomplished
upon certain agreements made by the University
Council which have not been carried out II IS
understood that these agreements referred 10 pfv
OF the medical faculty to cndOWmens Tor various
chairs and TO details of financial managemeni.
Dr Egbert lie revre OF the Medical School. said
Yesterday that It was true that there was disa-
gIeement In the faculty, and cCrIoborated 10 Ger
trouble He added that he understood that nare
majority Of the faculty had determines 10 reSis.
their Offices at the c9se ef me To- Do
but he was certain tha; their action ,would not
affect the future Of the Medical school lie was IN
ciined to think tina; the trouble arose ptlinaIt ,.
from the fact that the authority OF the University
over the Medical School had been strengthened
much 10 the distaste Of many OF the medical fac
The catalogue o; New,York University says that
the propertv in East TWeniy-six hist. was trans
ferred TO the University unconditionay.
DIT W Gilman Thompson one OF the manners OF
hat another medical school would he organized as
O. result OF the secession. lie hlnte1 that the new
school would hc Organized department OF a
versjfv In question would he Cornell he refused to
answer He said that the report was nothing to be
Dr Henry p LOOMS. who gave the LOOMS La
boratory 10 the University In $50 Is one OF the
members u the faculty WHO support the University
Council In the disagreement
Chancellor MacCracken was ont OF town yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
NEW YORK CITY.

The Police Commissioners yesterday o's'h'NS'"
from the force Pntrolran jeremiah McAuiiN"
-, tho I-ld-,dre-st station who IN the Tcnderloin
several weeks ago assaulted four women ana a
number Of young men.
The Frs, signal Corps Captain Homer W lieose'
will hold iis tenth annual dinner at -" Arena on
Thursday evening Corpora Edward Mora ~ mo
chairman Of the Entertainment committee
Smith y. Pcnned will give n FREQ orghn recital
tonight NJ 6 o'clock In the Scotch Proshyi'ilhh
Church, Ninety -siNth-st. and Central fhfK "'s|
He Will 10 assisted ~ MISS Grace Preston con-
,ralto and Julian Walker barso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mary Real. twenty-one years od' OF oou'm-S''
.,,enn,eo N commit suicide on Sunday by swallow
ing the contents OF q vial OF laudanum. Rounds
man Gleitzman found the young woman lying un-
conscious on the sidewalk She was removed 20
the police station and revived, and was yesterGa!
arraigned in the SQUIRT of 81 ecial sessions JuueS
Schatz set the for hearing to-day. IL Is salI
that Miss Real attempted her he because her slse
upbraided her TO- attending The meetings OF the
Salvation Army -,
Miss Eliza Algood for twenty-five years 2 well
died Yesterday morning at the home Of her sister.
in South Fifih-ave. Tie funeral viii take place
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. the Rev w. A.
Granger and The Rev. f. T Hscock oficatng' o,o,
al the home OF his daughter Mrs. George Cooper,
No 32 South First-ave. yesterday. The inneTai
viii be held at the home tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
WHITE PLAINS.

There was a ripple Of excitement IN Surrogate
silkmans court yesterday morning when the sur
rogate committed Naudtord Sloat. CT Rye. TO the
County Jail for contempt in disobeyng the orders
OF the Court Nh Soat Is the executor OF mo
estate Of his VIII. Wlnu.fred Sloa'. against wnch
Catherine Daily, Of Rvc. lad a claim OF Sis tor
groceries. The Su7roe 80 some TINE $50 d.Ieciea
was dsregarded. Fonowiu this the surrogate
ordered the executor TO give AL accounting. "hIcn
WIS also treated with IN difference The Surrogate
then cited Scat appear before hin. and y'sir-
day. on his appearance, ne Was informed that ne
Court dil not propose 10 have It's orders dlsODey"i
and he was committed to the County JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

little ones were cared for and fast has the work
grown THAI the managers decided some time ago TO
buy two houses Nos 2i9 and PSI East one hundred-
and-seventeenth-st which have been altered and
connected and supplied with sanitary plumbing
throughout. The president OF the Institution IS Mrs
Isaac Mills OF No West one-hundred- ana thir &,
West Northumberland twenty-s. xth-st., is the
treasurer.
last nights programme began with piano solo
by Cora Els jacobson. after which Sa.ome r..
ViVNv sang A soprano SOLO Tho prlncipa! feature
OF the entertainment. recital OF portions OF Ten
nyson's works hy Miss Ida R.. Kinds. followed.
Niss Kinds was loudly applauded FOR many Of her
selections The accompanis; was Horace Kinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
REVIEWED By GENERAL ROE.

TIE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT ARMohT
cROwDrD-CoMPANY WINS MORE PRIZES
40 ORDERS FOR THE REGIMENT
The ga Regiment Armory was crowded last even
Ing when Major General Roe. assisted b his stan
reviewed the regiment for the first time since his
appo,ntment Company continued us prize
winning career by receiving from Colone Bartlett
the Moore Trophy by eighteen men. with
score OF loGs: the officers Trophy. won by ten
men with score Of 5gl. and the Rife Club Trophy.
won by twelve men. with score OF IL
Private Frank Roberts. OF Company !. won the
Marion Sims Trophy. given for the best medical
examination.
In Or, ,euting the trophies Colonel Bartlett took
occasion 20 say that II an emergency arose the
g2d Regiment would not be found wanting. Victor
Hcrberts III REGIMENT Band furnished the music.
After the review Colonel Bartlett denied the re
port that the 22d Regiment had been ordered 10 80
- Charleston. e.. In case ~ war. He said that
no orders provisional or other, had been received
bv the regiment Genera Roe also said that no
orders assigning other regiments OF the National
Guard 10 definite points had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
RTCUUOND BOROTGH HAPPENINGS

John G. Marchant OF Richmond has been APP
pointed special STATE Game. and Fish Protector for
the district by the Fish Commission.
Tho city authorities have not yet honored
any Of the acquisitions made on them by the County
clerk or paid any salary to him since the first Of
the year Mr. Ellsworth has had to run his office
out Of his own funds
William II Bostwlck engineer OF the Department
OF Highways. has resigned
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude Boyle TO Leo Sui
uvan took place last evening In the Church OF ST.
Rose OF Lima West Brighton. Father Poole Off
ciating
OF ST Stephens Church. Tottenville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
DEATH or SAMUEL FRENCH.
London. April ll.-Samue French. the American
theatrical publisher died on Saturday.

Every one In tho Engsh-spcaklng world who
knows anything about plays knows Of Samuel
French lie published pretty much every play that
was published M English at all. and he was tho
especial friend Of the amateur actor. for any
standard play could Doe had OF him for Is cents
He had carried the publishing business
since 1875 Ile FIRST established Il IN New York
md aft"rward In London Mr. French lived I'm the
latter city for many years before his death. being
represented ia This country 10y his son, 7. Henry
French Ie Interested with the latter In
several theatrical ventures here, such as the man
ngrmcnt OF Ia" Grand opera House, the Garden
Theatre and the American Theatre. All these how
ever had been given up and both the father and
tho son devoted themselves lattcry to the publish
ing OF plays and to the iettinS-out OF plays which
thew owned or controlled royalty. This n
large and important part Of the business, az they
controlled many OF the most popular plays OF the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
TARRVTOWN.

The annual ball Of Court fremont, Fores;ers OF
America was held in Music Hall last evening.
large number OF good-sizel striped bass are
being caught In the Hudson.
The members OF Hope Hose Company enjoyed
supper in their new rooms saturday evening.
Everett G. Smith fiftecn years o. the % Mrs
NJ T. Smith died az his mothers home. in West
Main-st on Sunday morning. His funeral vii be
held az Christ Episcopal Church Tomorrow the
rector tho Rev. j. selden Spencer. officiating. Bur
ial will be In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
SING SING.

The Easter elections in the Episcopal churches Oh
this village. held yesterday morning. resulted as
follows: ST. Paurs CONGRATULATIONS. George W
Car,right and Gilbert NJ Todd; vestrymen :. NJ.
Sherwood. DR.. p Collard. :. @. E'egood. ". l.
Townsend william Twentyman, J. +. Barlow r.
6 Mead ana Alfred WALKER Trinity church
Wardens. George -. Arthur and William H. Bar
low: ver try men. Edwin /. Todd rancis larkln
ir DR. joel D. MADDEN John ! Kane. George Hy-
att Smith Lent Ralph Brandreth and T. X. Stock
Tvrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
4 VALUABLE ILLIclT STILL UNEARTHED.

Internal Revenue officers OF this district made a
raid yesterday afternoon on an Illicit still. IN the
basement Of the fourstory tenement house. at No.
70, west Twenty-sixth-st No arrests made.
hut the officers seized four thousand gallons OF
mash and a large French column still. which is
said 10 have cost about $500 One man was de-
tained for a while but his name IS withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
TO GET MORE REVENUE FROM THE BRIDGE

The Corporation Counsel Will begin n suit soon to
set aside the contract made between the old Brook
Ign Bridge Trustees and the railway companies by
which the companies are to pay five cents round
trip for each car running across the Bridge. Tho
Department Of Bridges considers this amount too
small and Is proposed to make some other
rnngement by which the great decrease In tho
bridge revenues because Of the running OF these
cars over the Bridge shall be Offset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
HOME NEWS.
>-E>,r- ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
TTCKINGHAM-Ro c. Pruyn OF hipaily
FIFTH AVENI'I-Marv!n Hughitt OF Chichso'
Interstate Commerce Commissioner - ~ - -,
=, va-r,o,, and Colonel George A. Burt OF West
Virginia IIOFFMAN-Anthony y Rrndy' OF AZ.
banv HOLLAND-Jus Walter LLOYD Smi'n' VI
the New-York state Supreme Court. MA..Dc ,t,
Seymour Van Santvoord. OF Troy. NINp'oi'-
Ms George NJ Pullman. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
SIBERIAN WINS A VICTORY.
SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE TAMMANY HALL. FIX
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE THROWS OUT ALI.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM


John 9. Shechan achieved IA victory over the dis
gruntlcd oilcp-seelers OF the Tammany organlza-
ton in the IXth Assembly District yesterday AFTER
noon when the subcommittee Of the Tammany
Hall Executive Committee decided 10 throw out
all the charges made against the leader
The committee consisted Of Augustus W. Peters
James j. Martin and George W. Plunktt Just
before the meeting began 30 Of Mr. Shcehan's
friends marched Into IA" room and their spokes-
man asked the chairman not 10 permit the
charges be heard None Of the "kickcrs" were
present. and the committee uran mously decided 10
dismiss the complaints. despite a written request
from g. Washington Gibbons asking for delay
Mr. Shcehan was present during part OF the pro
ceedings.
Tho Pequod club house In West Twcnty-nfth st,
WIS the scene last night OF jOllincatOn in honor
Of Mr. Shtehans victory. Now that the trouble
has been settled In the lXth District it remains
10 be seen whether Mr. Croker. will distribute the
PATRONAGE which has been held back from the dis
ir.ct on account OF the objections TO Mr.. Shee-
han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
TIE VARIETY STAGE.

The Man in tho Moon. Miss Adele Richie and
Robert Halford continue 10 play "Au Balm" at Kos
ter G. Blals Music Hall This Is st!l the newest
OF the important features Of the entertainment The
b.ll n Alled out by Charmion. the Avolos the
Kurachins Albert 4. Guile Josie De WITT vio-
un,at and Frederick r Hcrhert's trained dogs
4 GOOD audience was present last night and tho
various attractions met with appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

There's just as much variety in
Spring overcoats as anything else.
If you don't like short, we have
long; if you don't like dark. we have
light; and if you don't like smooth
cloth we have rough cloths.
Furnishings
We couldn't sell white Ascots at
IS cents if we paid for their smart
ness; and we have scarfs as high as
s. already tied and all ready to tie.
Hats
Opera hats never get rubbed or
mussed like silk hats, and they're
more appropriate for many occasions
Derbys never will be worth S. as
long as we can sell them for %.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thrty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
DOBBS FERRY.

CAPTAIN Charles T. Hauptman is forming a COM
pany OF volunteers In this village.
About 500 has been subscribed by local residents
TO aid the suffering Cubans.
The Board OF Trustees has appointed Louis /.
Murray Village Clerk and ". J. Francis Street Com
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
A BASIS FOR NEW DEMANDS.

London. April 12-The Picking correspondent
OF THE Times" says:
The Russians contend that the disturbance
between Russians and Chinese a. Kin-Chou
nccesstates the Inclusion 81 Kin-Chou Bay with
I'm the area leased hy china 20 Russia
1.-THE Empress .Dowager has signihcd her IN
Brlsgia"