davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
pRESBYTERIAN PARENTS WARNED.
CIRCULAR on INTEMPERANCE IN COLLEGES
ISSUED IN BEHALF OF THE GEN
Fp,I. ASSEMBLY.

ISSUED ~ BEHALF OF THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Pittsburg. March 1.-THE permanent commune
On Temperance Of the Presbyterian Geherai -
sembly met to-day 10 hear the action OF the suo
committee appointed at last Tuesdays meeting OH
the circular letter outlining the stand OF 'he co"-
mittee on the question Of temperance In the edu-
cational institutions OF the Church The report
adopted unanimously by the members OF 'he coi"
nittee present and addressed to the charHe' Vi NV
Committees on Temperance was ike tha' P.e
pared last week except in the modification OF the
sec.,on relating to educational institutions. NO
stand is taken against Princeton or any o'her eo
lege by name. but parents are warned as"a
couraging the use Of intoxicants the amehueu
section Is In part as follows: ..
%. larger number than ever before OF the youth
=, PRESBYTERIAN families now being sent from
home TO receive instruction In higher institutions
OF learning. Is it not Incumbent AZ TINS ',i"e o'
all our Church courts in the discharge Oh theif
pastoral responsibilities faithfully to warn parents
o on,er nnon College life? The adversary, knowing
well the value OF the game he would ensnare mas
s sro ND some OF the colleges Parents who have
their chdren ot TO pray consider Whether at
tSs momcntous epoch Of their lives their boys
from wh0 sson hs be- esposed this peril
The Presbyterian Church has long been teach
ins ana % their moderate useand that the
frame licensed unlicensed is curse ,, 70 be
Gonhaso yitally Important principles other branches
! OF Christ's Church concur May they be kept IN
n,,eee Tor their OF course, intemperance Is
not he only peril to which our youth are exposed.
~ ~, unnuestionabIy on no other rock are so many
unc,ouslv freighted lives wrecked. Surely Chris
tian trustees and professors even In COLLEGE not
ready 10 consider appeals for the correction Of un
nwronments whether those appeals come from
Christian bodies or individuals;
lei parents afectionateiy be remind
"a m, the moral and spiritual interests be not
suporanated to the intellectual The existence IN
a az ,inned FOR ny any afiiuence Of facilities or
sc.cntiac and literary culture. What shall II pront
. man n he gain the whole world and lose his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

AUsTIN-Mondsy. March H. Anna Schuyler AusuA
r, widow OF Robert F Austin. ~ A, r,r,,or.
ave. Brooklyn. Thursday, at $50 .. m.
CARPENTER-At Brooklyn. Monday morning. March ~
FTse51 service. win be held :, his Matt as rs's.ns. Mo-
cLUssMAN-On Monday evening March IA. 1898. John
A. clussman. in the 18th year Of his age. a..
Place Brooklyn. n r.. on "wednesday evening. March
Relatives. friends and member, Of the Old Guard sss
Kindly flowers.
l. Cute No. is Vest eSd-.,' on Monday. March IL
cadwalsder Golden clute 80.
In,ermsnt az Johqsown n Y. on Thursday March II.
P. 6. on Monasy March Il, Eliza NJ. widow Of T.nv
scTs VIII b. hcd s , g. "
Tn,ermeni in Greenwood Cemetery
HsRRs sm the ss.pss Of , hi nr xana,r
Fass e. Ess Rs as5 church.
Trains leave 2ad st and cSn"o. ' At 1875 p M
HvM in ann Mry e 1 Wss hell. Hs1
the NJ. T. Church Purdy station n 7. at o'clock
rvlsoN NEE Nicnoscn In Brooklyn: MSneay even, even,
and dauShter Of thomas Nicholson after brief III
church Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends invited
LtDLAM..t Oyster Bay. Long Island. March 49, 1874
James NJ. Iudlam in the seth year OF his age.
Relatives friends invited attend the funsr3
services al his late residence Wednesday March To-
I 80 O'clock
Carriage. viii NEE, friends upon train leaving
Long Island city at II a. m
Interment convenience OF the family.
MACKEAN-On Monday. March ~. 1898. james Mao
Kean. aged ~ years -
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services hin late residence No 1872 East sIs-st -
Thursday. March H. at I o'clock m.
MAssoNNEAU--At Red Hook. Duchess County. y. =.
on Monday March IL, 1868 Robert Livingston Mason
neau. aged - years.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence On
Thursday. March H. at p.
MLELI.AN-on Tuesday, March 10. 1885, Florida u
Mcclellan. aged 81 years
Interment at Bath, Me. -
PECK-At Newark y. j.. Tuesday, March 10: 1929
Catharine Fannie Peck widow OF Henry D. feck ago
Intprrnsnt coxsackie. y. T.
sKEER-A. Mauch Chunk. Penn. on Sunday, March ID
1906 Charles o. Skeer. In the s0th year ~ his age.
Services at his residence. Wednesday afternoon.
March 10. 3:i5 o'clock
Interment private.
wARREN-sundsy. March 10, 1895. Dorus ". Warren.
thorne ~ j. arrival Of ii0 train from cortland-st
y. Y. :. and W. r. r.
woODRUFFTuesday evening. March Is. at his resi-
dence. No l05 Rcmsen-st Brooklyn ~ T.. frankin
Woodruff, aged 6j years.
friends Of the family invited 70 attend
funeral services his late residence on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock.
W0OdInwn Cemetery.
once ", 20 E. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station cath wsrd,. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
POstOmce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending March 10 isss xI
close promptly in all s,'e at close s "ne hour .ass
than closing tine %S fs s,Sgp Gs,?w MAILS
Ed2maSds via HAVE letters mus directed
far E ETr5pe per $ : st louis southampon At
N l s5Ris"' ns isas ''i ha''S
Belgium n S,f*f 5. Rst per
sATRDAY- m Sr e,,s must ae be- directed
sPsaTnGam "a, mus; m be- '9 Sessd per- Kaiser
% tSr Europe EuIa via 9@s.ns,Swn must
he directed 'rer Norge')
.pprSrEp MATTER ETC.-German steamers ealing o %
tuesdays take Printed Matte s,c 'or for other
Of Europe and White star steamer; o %
Wsdnes'a french and German on saurasys
take Printed Matter. etc for az countries '' ""'''
they are advertised 20 carry NAL
the G G- above Of as i@f saS'ss9a
Mails an the piers o. American English Frencn
Ss5ms. st an: sSu ana % ssaa fps
MAILS ALL soTH sNR sET Eta AMERICA WEST
WEDNESDAY, fsr Port Ar Ssas.s e:
and rG;s Ara MnS1 psr
Tumlnese at II a. n Gb1 Or per ciiy Of Washing
r ton via Havana; at p. Complementary lSO
Tor cape Hayt!. ST. Domingo and Turks isan'' per
for Brazil and ,,o Ia P rs,.
countries .i s no must be directed per As at u
uppemen'ayTys D. ~ g a. esi.rs for coIo@sa Via
curacao be directed Rs,s esrs for Belize
Pa. r1o cortez and Guatemala must be directed per
rR N15sHah TIP fer Nassau N P per Manu.
sATuRD.s, ere cTois. Leewsrd and windward Islana.
per ca r5Ssn. a" r. 10 Jsmsca savnaa
per nor AL as sssay al 1870 a. m Tor
,.smneche Chapss. Tabasco and Iucatan. Per 49,
letters tar 9 Ds R%s 9, a" m s
Haiti. per Prins wilem Gs,,eFs 10, ger, i.
Surass1 .p.r Prns WiIiem r.: 1890 m FOR
R.,, ,n% na Gs' and 'If RITZ
Brazil must be directed ps y se p ard SANTIAGO
DE- .uP gSa pcr $50 m 70. Nss o
rounds n Pierre Maueon steamer from Halifax
ns, M Dar for Of MsscS .; be
San pominsc'5: at II m for Nassau ~ p, per
g. $ Miami from Miami. Fla
Mail, for Newfoundland by rail to nsta. and henss ;,
y raj All. Is ss' $40 and h'T Mails IS for Gas
. s.s at 's s n1'f 1Sar'dsy
d,pssss s ss cG;. s
mall closes at TSRpsSspacIFic MAILS
Mail: cH,ss IsFan f ss. h as 0 MsS H,
for australia rts sfce y thur F,oo for S w..
a.siana Hawai- - and samoan Islands; per
Moana from san rrSn,So; NJ and and g.so n M ,or on
orr,ysi AT New York Of s. Campanis with British
W ,or .us,raap Mails for China and Japan tspe-
maiis 1 ony per Empress OF India from
Vanso"wsr, close here daily up March t2l at $50
Man. Tor the Society Islands. per ship Trop.c Big
from san Francisco close here daily up 10 warren %
al $50 y. m. Mails for chrs ana Japan Per v.,.s
va Al $40 D. Mails for Hawaii per $ zeslsnd,e
N, $40 n m Mails Australia except West Austra-
ii,, New Zealand Hawaii and Fly isisnds per . =
Novera 0rou close here daily attef MARC"
lis and up Is March n at $50 .. m. "a,
Tran.pacinc malls forwarded 10 port OF sailnk oAv
and IN. schedule Of closing 10 arranged on the prsnum
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit 'Hese
tered mail closes m. previous day
CORNEILtS VAN COTT. Postmaseos
po..se.aA. New-York. ~ T.. March II. ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
JOHN A. CLuSSMAN.

John A. Clussman. for many years treasurer OF
the Manhattan oil Company, No 81 Fron,-st.. Man.
haitian, died on Monday at his home. No l64 Pros
meet Place Rrooklyn He was born In New-York
City on January %. 1924. and had been in the oil
business for thirty-sx years. About l&0 he be-
came a member or the Old City Guard OF New YORK
city and later OF the Old City Light Guard 49,
Mr.. Clussman charter member or the Old
Guard organization that exists to-day. and was
active In promoting It's interests until about one
year ago, when poor health compelled him TO retire
from active life He had lived Ia Brooklyn for
about twenty-five years The funeral will be held
Tonight at o'clock at the house. The Rev. I. a;
Nelson, OF the Memorial Presbyterian Church. VIII
firfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
AT THE AFTERNOON MEETING.
A RESPONSE TO DIRECT QUESTION LEADS "''
MOODY TO SAY THINGS ABOUT SUIT
NESS IN RELIGION.

NESS IN RELIGION.
When MI Moody stood up 10 conduct the ai.ei
noon meeting. at o'clock. he faced throhs 'nf'
Allied the body OF the hall and three or iour row
ne seats under tho gallery each side. as wei as
ITO whole first gallery. Hymns were sung ana
couoc,ion was taken. after which MISS tpoesrdl'
OF tho choir of the Fourteenth street presbyterian
Church. sang SOLO several Feises Vi ~ '.,''
Tho big choir and the congregation unoer "'e
,.adersh,o Of Mr. Towner. Joining In the chorus,
Lot VS. all unite in prayer, then said MT MOODY
.rn, AK al nrav Let there be real prayer one
~ Tho visiting pastors led in prayer ana 'he
whole assemblaga sang ABIDE with me- i"c"
Mr. Moody began his half-hour taIk' ca'ii"s "t'o"
lion In tho first place to the morning prayer -"ce-
ing People we're sending letters from all over 'he
United States he said. asking prayers ior 'ici
relatives or friends All these requests are hcteo
unon AZ the daily praycr-meeting. The series Oh
all-Gay meetings. the speaker went on "o1'" ~.
,inue for the next four days, but IL wouio iio' w
possible for him to keep them up next "ceh' nc
lad nm imperative engagement for next Tuesday
a, Northwestern University, Evanston HI an.
mus. lave New-York Monday morning 30
lets get 10 work now" was his conclusion ana ne
urged all his hearers TO give their al" os i"""''"e
their friends TO come 10 the meetings. may NOT
have anything 10 do when ger 10 ffeh'en' 81"
o,oin,ed hc 81 hope | will. though But Know
To-. 90, something 10 do now. The object OF this
xve.k's work is 10 tell the downcast and disconr-
.gAd that there IL somebody that cares ,or MIN.
BETWEEN THE SINNER AND GOD.
Mr.. Moodys text was Isaiah w. let The wicked
forsake his way and the nnrigh;eous man MS
thoughts: ard let him return unto the LORD ana
ne will have mercy upon him: and 10 our Goa TOT
ne Will abuadnntIy pardon" Let the wicked
forsake his way" repeated the preacher "A
good MANI respectable men think that doesn't mean
tn.-n, when 1; does There are three things 'n''
s,and between the sinner and God; SIN your
thought and your way: or. as some one has pun H.
hrr,an wisdom. human Righteousness" ara h"'h''''
relelon Human righteousness -that's curse 20
the human family Human rcllgion-Go you know"
the greatest curse OF the race Is human ffhsion'
For instance, there Isn't a rumfeer In New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
EDGAR l.. RIDGWAT.

Edgar l.. RdGway. who died yesterday In MS
home in Bronxve. after an illness or three
n,onths was an ex pre- ident OF the state Board OF
Emigration and was former member Of the Tam
many General Committee on Organization and OF
the Tammany Finance Committee. II" was born In
this city in 1876 a OF James L. Rdgway, who
was a merchant in the firm OF Rowland & Ridgway
who also was Interested In the running OF line OF
nacket ships between New York and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
THE PHI DELTA THETA DINNER.

The Joint annual dinner OF the New-York Alpha
Alumni and OF the New-York Delta Chapter OF the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was given last night
in the Hotel Marie Antoinette Sixty-sixth-st. and
the Boulevard Dudley r. Horton presided. and
these toasts were responded to: Our Fraternity"
Julius NJ Mayer: "Phi Delta Theta. Its Progress
in Fifty Years and Prospects for. the Years to
Come" Louis T.. A. Drumrnond: "New-York Delta
Chapter" o. W. Ehrhorn: phi Delta Theta Club
OF Tew-York" the Rev. DR.. John Balcom Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
THE LECTURE SEASON.

The Borough OF Manhattan is undergoing a test
as N how many lectures il can stand within a
given time 1t seems. on the whole. 10 be bearing
up we'll William Freeland gave another OF his
course for the benefit OF the Chapel Hill Fresh Air
Mission at Wallack's Theatre yesterday afternoon
land" /; will be repeated this morning al II
o'clock The final lectures Of this series will be
given tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and on
Friday morning 81 II o'clock on bicycling in Scot
land
The last OF his readings from his own works at the
Jyceum Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
4 VAGNERTAN LECTURE.

The Rev j. +. X OConor. S. j., will deliver n
lecture at the Carnegie Lyccum this evening on
1.-THE Nfbe.ungcn Lied and the Wagner Operas
The lecture will be illustrated by lantern pictures
and musical excerpts from the Niblung dramas
and preceded by a short concert given by the
American Trio composed Of The Misses kiech,
antt,ed The Death Of Segfred." and Mr.. and
Miss Close Will play fragments OF Wagner's music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

The late Sir Henry Bessemer, civil engineer
and inventor. whose name is inseparably con-
nected with the development Of the steel In
dustry was born in Her.fordshire In 1913. His
discovery Of the means Of rapidly and cheaply
converting pig iron into steel. by blowing
Hast OF air through the iron when In state
Of fusion, was the result Of costly and laborious
experiments which extended over q long period
and in which the end was attained only after
many and dsheartening failures The invention
revolutionzed the whole iron trade OF the world
In the short space Of thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
NEW PLAGUE MEASURES DISCUSSED.

PLANS TO APPEAsB THE NATIvEs-sBARcH
PARTIES TO BD ABOLISHED.
Bombay, March l5.-At largely ATTENDED meet
ing OF the Justices at the Town Hall to-day, the
Governor. Lord Sardhurst spoke at length on the
subject Of the proposed measures for dealing
with the plague.
Lord Sandhurst said that the system OF search
parties would be experimentally abolished and all
Suspicious cases would be reported by the head
men of the various communities. There would be,
ne added no inspection Of corpses or other meas
ures entailing delay In the funeral rites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

Edgar L. RidgTay vice president of the Com
soldated Telegraph and Electrical subway Com,
pany private corporation that constructor se'eiai
electrical subways for the city. ,.
In 1856 Mr.. R.dgway was appointed an Aqueauct
Commissioner. Il position which he resigned three
years later when Governor Hill appointed him Com,
missioner OF the State Board of Emigration Upon
the organization OF the Board Mr.. Rdgway was
elected president and held that position in seyera,
succeeding wears Mr.. Rdgway wrote several
articles on political economy. including review OF
the nimi grafton question. IN person Mr. Rdgway
was tall and fine looking he leaves Woo" anu
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
MARRIED.

ABBOTT--BRADLEY-On Tuesday. March Is, 1885, q
o'clock at the First Congregational Church 2f Mont
clair n. j., by the Rev. DIR. Amory n. Bradford, Mr..
George Gulick Bradley. Of Mon.ciair, and Miss Anns
Eastwood Abbott ~
ROBINSON-BAR the Rev Henry Dyks.
%. D., assIsted by the Rev J. II. Mason Knox. D. D.,
Of Baltimore and the Rev. Charles r.. Robinson. D. D..
OF Scranton. jeanne de F. X. Barbour to Allan Robin
son. March II. 1884, at No 235 Madison-ave.. New
York City.
TUCKER LIVINGSTONE March u.s. ls4s. by Rev. \
G. Shmeal rector Of ~. Matthews p. r. Church.
New-York. Mr.. Gideon j. Tucker to Miss Clara L. Law
ngston. =.
On March IS. 1895. they kept the Goth anniversary q
their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
caLL TO the REF. GEORGE r. TALMAGE.

Schenectady. " l.. March i5.-The congregation
NJ he SECOND Dutch Reformed Church. Of this city
49, .x,.,a.d /, call 10 the Rev George II. Tai
mage pastor of the Mott Haven Cnurcn NeW-
York City Mr.. Talrnsge Is a nephew OF tne Rev.
Or r. Dewitt TaImage-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
cAprayy CARRIERS TRIAL RESUMED.

savannah. Ga. March 1.-THE trial by court
martial OF Captain o. NJ. Carter was resumed here
today. The court examined J. w. o. S,erly to
d,.rover what became OF 1892 10 paid by Alfred hlr
~ captain Carter for diving OUTFIT which he lost
The witness said the money went 10 pay smau
vouchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
J. g. sCHRIEVERs CONDITION UNCHANGED

] c. Schr.ever, Of New-Oreans. a well-known
Southern railroad man, who has been Ill at the
Holland House for several days. reported last
nigh, to be In the condition he was on
Monday night HIS family physician, who 10 In at
tendance could not express my hope for his re-
cOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
SIR HENRY BEssEMER DEAD.

London. March 15.-sir Henry Bessemer the
celebrated inventor Of Bessemer steel died this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
MANY PRAY WITH hR.MooDY
u,n,oxs AND HEARERS ALIKE IN
CREASE At THE MEETINGS


nc TELLS A GREAT AUDIENCE sumo
rs az PRAYERS QUICKLY ANSWERED.
>,v MEN AS WOMEN AT THE
pry1yALs SEVERAL hoNDi'N
RESPOND TO APPEALS FROM
THE PLATFORM.
,o AMMUNITION yesterday, but rainier
'.ooss IN the size Of the congregation" az
,,,, ,be meetings which Dwight L. Noo's'
'eH''e Its, "a conducting In the Grand Cen
", -. Lexington ave. between Forty-thifo
- ror,v- fourth SITS. The throngs are OF COURSE
,..o- ot the prayer meeting from |" 10 ~ O.
:, which Mr. Moody leads, and az d anu - "'
,,,s, the evangelist breaches thah al o'"e'
,,,,os during the day and evening" OUT a' any
..,r from 10 in the morning to IL AT hsn. wv Z
&C. nresent congregation as large as that VINO"
can he found In the average Guy ''''
regular Sunday service.
T,e congregation yesterday. as on the preceo-
,ur dav was representative Of the great middle
",s,s some OF those IN attendance being hand-
.o,v dressed and some humbly CLAD, put al
roost and attentive and all taking part In 'he
.o,ses n, a reverent spirit. A noticeable Ieat-
.,. was the large number OF men present. the
oonrregation especially when Mr.. Moody SPOKE
1, the afternoon. apparently being almost eoua'-
T.. divided between the sexes. After the Sermon
=, tho afternoon several hundred inqulrers "eh'
- tho smaller hall at the Lexington-ave enc
:. NO building. where Mr. Moody addressed
.,.,, ,or nearly an hour. making direct per-
,oI ,nneel TO them to accept the Lord Jesus
Christ as their Saviour.
The meetings will continue until SATURDAY
.,,,, hut canno. be extended to next week. az
Ar Moody's engagements call him to the "es'
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF DEAD
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF BROOKLYN
HIS CAREER IN BUSINESS
AND POLITICS

business men and citizens died at $40 o'clock last
evening AZ his home. No. LOG Remsen-s Death was
caused by apoplexy and rheumatic govt Mr.
Woodrufs Illness began about two weeks ago.
Several severe internal hemorrhagcs followed each
other rapidly. and he gradually grew weaker IL
had been known for several days that there was no
likelihood OF recovery.
Franklin Woodruff was born on April %, 1872 In
Farmington Conn, and the son of sylvester
and Nancy Andrus Woodruff He passed his boy
hood on his fathers farm. and In 1870. when
eighteen years old, he came to Now-fork ana
found n place as a clerk with the firm OF A. Wood
ruff & Robinson old warehouse and sait-hsn
concern.
The firm recognized his ability and three years
later gave him an interest in the business. When
Albert Woodruff retired from the firm on January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington, March 1.-THE Western storm has ad-
vanced norhwnrd the Canadian boundary. II is still
accompanied by high winds light have fallen
in North and Montana. Eastward the pressure
rises an high central the mouth OF the
ST. Lawrence River The weather remains clear in New 70
Eng,and but 1t cloudy tho Middle Atlantic coast
and in II is generally clear In the
central valleys and In the Southwest. During the last
twerty-four showers fallen throughout tho
Mis ss.ppi and lower valleys and eastward 70
the lake regions and the middle Atlantic coast The
temperature risen the central and Southern Rocky
Mountain districts and the lower Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and In the lake regions. and has fallen in New
England. For Wednesday a increasing coudiness s
Indicated Southern New England. probably followed
by showers threatening weather and showers for the
lake regions and Middle Atlantic States: ight snow In
the Northwest. and generally fair weather elsewhere
The temperature higher the Middle and North
Atlantic States. ard lower in the Missouri Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

PRINCE ALBERT BACK FROM WASHINGTON
Prince Albert OF Belgium and party returned
from Washington last evening They went to the
Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

noon The Rev. John Humpstone. pastor OF the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Brooklyn VIII conouct
the service Burial Will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
5peeial Notiees.


Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers.
Daily. a 81 per month.
Daily, sunday IS year. 90 cents month.
SUNDAY Tribune. 81 year Weekly 81. Sem-WeeAly ~
POST AG-Exfra postage charged foreign countrees
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily in New
York city.
REMITTANCES, II sen, in cash. unregistered. Will b -
the owners 'isk
MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassnu-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-i,2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will nnd The Tribune at
London-Ofrve OF Tine Tribune, i49 Fleet-st
Morton. Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House e. G.
Brown. Gould & Co.. 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris. Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hotng,r 6 Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan, Hartes & Co, 81 Boulevard Haussrnann
Credit L,onnais Bureau des Etrangers.
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Hanover, Gy.-North German Loyd's readinsrooA
80 Georse-st. corner Andrea-st
Geneva i Lombard. Odler and Union. Bank
Forence-Whitby & Co. Ia
Vienna-Anso- Austrian Bank
st. Petersburg I.yonnais "")
Office Of The Tribune Is convenient
to subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.
For New-IIampshlre. Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode
Island Connecticut increasing coudiness and prob
ably showers: warmer southeriy winds.
For Eastern New-York threatening weather and prob
ably showers: warmer southery winds.
Tor Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
probably fair Wednesday night; fresh southerly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

In its incipiency. nearly every case OF Lung ana
rhrt ct disease 10 durable II promptly treated with
Jaynes Expectorant &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

Dorninger's American Cut Glass.
Some and exclusive
lines u table service
No ol5 broadway and No 3G Murray ST.. y. 7.
SuDernuOus Hair, Moles. destroyed by electricity:
faces rounded physicians references HELEN BRIGGS,
West 33d-s,.