davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SPEAKER REED AND HAWAII.
HIS POSITION IN REGARD TO THE ANNENA-
TION RESOLUTION DEFINED.

HIS pOsTTION IN REGARD TO THE ANNENA-
rIoN RESOLUTION DEFINED.
Washington. May 2S.-The conflicting reports
ne 70 the attitude Of Speaker Reed on present
consideration Of the Hawaiian resolutions IN
the House and the persistent rumors or diner-
ences between the Speaker and Republican lead-
ers in the House. prompted to-day the following
statement OF the Speakers position IL was
furnished by man who reviewed the entire
situation with him yesterday:
The question Is not OF Hawaiian annexation al
oil. Probably n majority OF the kepubiicanS OF
the Uoue, are for II II obliged 10 vote but many
prefer not To have the question up, because II
win lead 10 delay, keep Congress here all SUM
NOR and preyent them from looking after their
districts and at the same time, not annex
Hawaii II the Annexation bill cannot pass ana
action on It will prevent speedy action on the
Revenue bill IL seems bad politics to bring IL up
solely 10 cause trouble. II the Senate passes II
under Mr. Lodges lead II Will have free way IN
the House In n word. the question IL not OF an
nexation but Of sound party politics All the
taIk about uuarrels between Mr.. Dingley ana
Mr. hit and the Speaker is the result OF over
real OF those Interested. The main thing IL Tor
Congress Ia pass the Revenue bill. make the
appropriations avoid n long session. free W ASH
Ington from local politics. ard leave the PreSi-
dent and his advisers time 10 prosecute the wa.
10 n successful conclusion. Annexation VIII
then take OF itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

which was simply glorious. The choir had been
recruited from six churches and there was a
full orchestral accompaniment for the organ.
II was music conspicuous for delicacy OF shad-
ing and sympathetic quality. and It fitted In
with every ones thoughts about Gladstone The
whole service tended TO magnify the spiritual
significance Of his life and death, and this has
been the marked tendency throughout England
during the last ten days.
England may have to wait until another gen.
Grafton before there Is a true sense ~ historical
perspective for estimating Alright his public ser
vices and real character. Already there is a
mythical Gladstone. with which mems magma
lions are conjuring. but his faith was no myth.
and 1t Is certain that his death has had much
OF the potency Of a national religious revival.
J. ". r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
T4RRYTOWN TAXPAYERS ANGRl.
ROCKEFELLER ASSESSMENTS SLlGHILi
REDUCED AND SOME OTHERS
GREATLY INCREASED

Tho BOARD OF Trustees OF the village Of North
Tarrvtown IN Westminster County. acting as AS
sessors has completed the assessment rol TOT the
,resent year and Yesterday morning copies were
placed on file nj Police Headquarters ana al the
office Of J BENEDICT See. In that village
Tho hooLs vii, remain open until Tuesday. June
when tho Assessors will meet in the corporation
rooms 10 receive complaints.
The total amount OF the new roll, both real h''c
personal IL 1851 CSC. made Up as toll'w'' heS'-
dent real estate $5555o5; nonresident real estate.
81 9Gi 16l: personal. S2l 0oo. The fun amount Oh
las, vear.e roll was s2745 eo7 30. made up as fol-
'oxs Real estate g. 5i3 5a5: personal S92AS 10 Tns
shows an Increase Of s309l on real estate ana s'''
es7 y on personal The large increase on persona!
property Is due the efforts Of the Assessors 20
make all nav on what they possess. Many people
who previously escaped paying taxes will now oe
obliged to do so, their assessments varying h'
81 70 500 m.
The principal taxpayers IN the village, however,
are John r. and William Rockefeller. In 1917 the
Assessors valued their properly at what they con-
aiderrl its full value. OF about % per cent ABOVE
tho figures Of 1896
lob, u Rockefeller's assessment, on his different
parccs II ard amounted TO S2ii770 while this year
his total IL S.al6l. n reduction Of S9.r1 william
Rockefeller. who only owns few acres within the
village limits. Is assessed for 22"p as against
S1.po I'm ls+j
Tho Rockefcllers were decidedly unsatsned with
their assessments last year asserting tina; they
were o. rritlut unequal and erroneous. and their
,pur- hecau certiorari proceedings. Franklin
Coucf OF Fe.ksEiI was appointed referee 10 take
testimony and decide tho case ny Justice - KHAN
~ no supreme court bu' il still pending
one OF 90" awyers for tho Ko-kefeHers said yes
terday tai tho small reduction in their assessments
". rld ,uious. and simply an imitation for an
other lawsuit He said that the valuations are
absurd and cannot be supported. whi'e the mo-
tikcr Of the officials VINO ale responsible Tor them
may we'll be questioned. and that Tho c1ly excuse
offered FOR trese excessive assessments was the
expression. 50 familiar IN North Tarrytown' "They
can stand II"
or the other hand, the Assessors say they have
only complied with the requirements OF the law.
and have "ndea torei TO compile a roll with an
partially and justice 10 all
Tn" Rockefelcrs however. are not alone in their
objection his year. Others who are assessed
heavily personal property are angry. and many
protests win b. alei on grievance day
A few az tho taxpayers OF the village whose as
seesrnents have been increased compared with
those OF 1897. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
Mr.. DEPEV ~ LONDON.
A GOOD WORD SPOKEN FOR ANGLoAMERIcAN
FRIENDSHIP.

FRIENDSHIP
london Nav 2s-Chauncey NJ. pcpew VIII 20 10
Paris tomorrow IN order TO he present az the mar
r,see ~ Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser 10 George
" Vanderbilt next Thursday in the American
Church lie will sail for America on June p
In an interview to-day Mr.. Depew dwelt at length
on Anglo-Amercan relations and the problem con-
fronting America In regard to the Philippine ISL
ands ne said
The revolution OF feeling IN America from dis
remarkable change Of popular sentiment OF the
century A few years ago any mild treaty Of ar
burat,on would have been rejected To-day
much stronger agreement would meet Win un'-
yersal approval. even IN the SENATE.
Continuing he repeated his arguments against
colonial EXPANSION "for a country when ~ sun IN
developed and which could support three hundred
millions OF people" adding
mo considerable portion OF the population "oull
leave the comforts and opportunities OF America 70
expatr.ate themselves for the barbarous conditions
~ the Phrippine Islands tho hardships OF colo
NAL settlement anywhere.
with Spain driven out OF the Western feih-
-here we are too far OF 10 fear the interference
NJ any European Power. Our only powerful neigh
hor IL Great Britain, and the events or The lhst
few months have paved the way for such treaty
OF arbitration and general understanding as VIII
remove from the domain Of possibility the danger
of any hostilties ever occurring between US WIN
Cuba freed-the purpose, and the solo purpose. or
the war-and with Spain and her medi'eVallsm re-
moved from our sphere Of influence the pathway
OF tho Unite. States for marvellous development
and unprecedented prosperity is clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
RIOT AT SHA-SHT, CHINA.
NATIVES RISE AGAINST EUROPEANS-BRIT-
ISH CONSUL BEATEN AND BUILD
ING BURNED


Seattle Wash. May 2S.-The steamer Rio Jun
Maru has arrived here, with meaGre news OF
an anti-Europcan riot at Sha-Shi. China. In
which the British Consulate custom house and
the stores Of .Iardrc. Mattheson & Co. ard
Butterfed & Swire were destroyed by fire. The
British Consul was severely beaten. and the
European residents were forced TO take refuge
in the tea and silk hulks lying In the river. NO
one was killed
Sha-Sh is a large city on the Yang tse- kianS
River. about one hundred miles from It's mouth
1t was one OF the ports that were opened TO 10Y
eicners after the Chlnese-Japanese war. the
feeling against foreigners is said TO be still bit
ter The riot occurred on May 0. and the news
Of II reached Kobe May 10, just before the
Rio Jun Maru left
Two British gunboats had been ordered TO
Sha-Sh, from Hong kow. one hundred miles
down the river. and Consul Harven had sent
gunboat from Shanghai They Will restore or
der quickly as the Chinese have great respect
for them
The Rio Jun Maru also brings news that the
plague at Hong Kong is making frightful head
way among the natives. large numbers OF them
diving daily Several Europeans have dled from
the scourge. Among them were two sisters oil
Mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD sND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nav 2s-A trough Of low pressure eS-
tend. from New Xro - Ontario and Is Accompanied
ny ,hou.rs the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and lower
,oka region Areas ~ high pressure central in tho
Culr n, Mexico m Nova Scotia, and the MIDDLE Pacific
const and AssinoIn There IL s'iFh' eastward move
en Of tho disturbed m The upper lake region ana
4, Wyoming fall u % degrees - reported on Lake
vcbcon ana the trrnrerntu~e fallen IN the northern
Platte region and s. warmer ~ or tho southern slope
and in Assniboa Threa weoher and showers may
10 .xpecied In Now England and Eastern New York
There will probably be showers IN the lower lake region
Fa.t PENNSYLVANIA ard New l"ey Threatening weather
hut With little rain be- expected IN the Middle
generaliy fair IN the Gulf states. ana
threatening weather possibly with light rains In the lower
Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

8, 4 gin 4ss g sss butter
Funeral the Baptist church. Liberty. on Monday
rrsls 80 %,r o" Ontario and
r3iS evs"re MAY a. sos Helen Mary wiz. Of
Funeral services Morday. Nay g. u a M a, , The
friends kindly invited
K5s N9 qs g. Ct FFaa, Nay az. 4
r,;rSr,i from her late residence Tuesday at p m.
widow Of George co,nes. q peushk spse - r,o.,
No. 5o De ave- Bs6osiyn Taird day. ast. At
p
Of james W croseman in her e2d year, q.
Fan'n, st a, her. , . ss sss e. p, Yves.
FowIFR-At East Orange. y. j.. Friday. May e 49,
W'T FSn. n' Sgd %6s6s son sna ds yS' anu
Funeral private
HAGEN a, Brooklyn, May 2 a,sr Lingering ,ssr Illness
Fg9e services 2, the Of We, her SON snaay NAY
rnJcrrisnt private
man and rhe 'G a'e EUGENE @ HELEN
In,erment in Lansing. Mich.
o \ l-re on 'ns , :sA i sns aa s.
or the lat. George X Drake. Justice OF the Supreme
Funsrai services the residence ., John Darcy 20
100 Orchard-st. Newark On Monday, MAY oo' Al i<"~
ln-ornen. Morrstovn. y. J.
KFIsEY-On Saturday morning. May %. Sarah J. kss-
ssy. widow Of Walter Kelsey. -,
Relatives friends invited 20 attend the tineA
services al the residence ~ her eonin-law ClarencS
Kenyon No 40 St save. Brooklyn. at O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon. May 80.
lnernent private.
TIIoMSFN-At the Rockingham Hotel Saturday Nay
Is Baron g. IL Thomson, hts 10Th year
held church OF ffeAvenay
Ises,. on TUESDAY. MAY 81. az 1920 a. m
Internent private. at convenience OF family.
ToRREY-On Friday morning May q, at HuleoH
Sterling y J., failure, John Gray To'fey, -
loved ~ Isors Spaun Touey elder ana only
naming Of Herbert Gray and LILY Torrey aoo
grandson OF Or. John Touey Of Columbia college NV
York -. .,r,.,
on Monday. May 80. AT p. m. on arrlvai OF H. - =
" r. r. train leaving New York at noon
Chicago papers please copy.
TURNBULIl-At Morrstown. y. j, May 2S. L0us
Gervals Turnbull. second Of Robert j. ana Caxn-
erine V. r. Turnbul his 22d year. 49, .,
Relatives friends invited TO attend tne tun8ss
services AT the Of the Redesmer, MorrstoWns
Carriages will meet the l0l5 a. train from Cnsas-
1nerment a. West Chester " Y. the convsnisnos a
family
Please omit flowers
The stephen Merritt burial Coz
Ai ana 2i3 pa st sth ave-. undeftAAosN ~
oalrners and directis SPECIAL attention ~,
hotel hospital steamship and suburban calls masnns
chapels FOR holding funeral services upon the peu!
marble vaults all cemeteries ano
e1upmert and a.. departments the seIy Css
always open. Telephone l4lsth-s;. Cable UnoerA<s1'
New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
pODIES FROM THE CHILhOOT DISASIhh'
TIM. WORK OF DIGGiSo FOR THEM GOING FOR
WARD.

Seattle. Wash. NAY Six u"ha ooue' W.
o'','. ,, .losko By the steamer Rosalie. which
''a'a =, midnight They were those OF T. a.
Ira,ond ex-Unned States Marshal Of Titan; ". r.
.,,nsa y, Vermont; w. p. Condor. 8 d. PIKE
and men named Cummings and iausnnn Inc
~ Of the ChilkoOt avalanche ,h, ,,,
'Cn,mnanv H. i4th Infantry. WAS broushl rom
Dyea 10 Fort Wrange Capan mieie Of The Reg
, IAN ' ,my came 10 Seattle under orders r ihey
viii start in morning for san ran pbpp,nea
~ ,emored that the work OF digging lor ooules
on The Chilkoo Pass is being ea,Ile sn on
o ga - nm many more bodies VIII be lohho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
A MALICIOUS RtrMOR DENIED.
THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER NOT IN COM

M-NICATION WITH SPANISH SPIES.
Washington. May 2S-Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn who ia directly In charge. by order
OF Secretary Alger. OF the Secret Service estap-
lishment of the War Department authorizes
positive denial Of the statement reported 10 nave
been published to the erect that the Aus'ria"
Minister here has been discovered 10 be I'm com
munication with Spanish spies. and that very
grave complications are likely TO follow. The
ctate Department also declares that there has
been absolutely no suggestion OF trouble be.
tween the Austrian Legation and itself. ana
stigmatzes the story as entirely without TOUT
Sot,on All the officials here condemn such pub
lications as outrageous and calculated to cause
INFINITE mischief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CIT RATES TO ALASKA.

c.o,ue wash May 2s.-The indications are Una,
the Alaska Trafic Association ior'neu
.,e ,,o,nat TRANSPORTATION companies 10 maintain
VIZ -. Dawson Is on the eve Of dissolution sew
araI local companies have announced cuts In rates
hn ch,ef object OF the association was to estansn
sSg rate from coast points to Daws9n ~ sarantne
q FSV was required 10 put up slvo Hu' nn'. .
phny he rate would not be cut = nu , no %,
companies which went INTO .he eo'"D'
sat,,as Ia nut I'D the GUARANTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEpNFSDAYAt a n. Complementary oov A NJ ~
,oWn At 10 a m Tor Belgium aiT.c' we; ;
Tor Esc'Hs fsc,G, sDsin, ! nss
q TrS &, Egypt ana British India per r IH s0ur
sosne s, vita Hay y., he d.l.d sr la
M Neherands dreG, per an; y:
at 10 a suppenen!ery II 80 ~ Yer Europe ,sf n
cept Spain, per F. 8 LIran.s W'bSir II VIA Naples
de;ers must he directed per Kaiser wilhelm Ir): At
ssFo 'r r S1'n" must ' be- drcei per y Ro
After tho closing Of the Supplementary rransatlsntio
Malls named above additional mH F.osS
and German steamers. and remain oss1 Sn'il within
WEST INDIES. ETC.
suNDAY.A, a m for la Plata countries direct ~
E, nssr FssTo C eo's I; End
TtEsb EST p m Tor IIsaga and Hsyt per ..sn: =
from S3rth sytnsy a 10 p. m for Jama'ca per
.tsamsr from rnlaasepha ,o- Grenada Trinidad and
w T5SS.a az Z r.4saa '0' a, ispp P;.s
s 60; isst d,re Ssr p sssanes from
TIL RsDAY~At p. complementary 30 T "a, t
Nr P ea SSr siSpas TaSasco yaca,sn PET
:. s. ,r ArsGun .ner ACC Areeana',
T. s.n. m sns gssa %shs per ?
' i:iSss ssi i's 2 70 for st.
eATI'RDAY-At 2:3o a m for Ns~founiana. per
cibariar from Philadelphia. at 10 m sGopemehtats
10 "a A M for Fortune Island. Jamaica savanna ana
c,r,hacana Adirondack letters Tor Costa hica
E directed Frn e Hs5k
,.io curacao. Trirdad. British AMI Dutch Uuishe
mns, he directed ''per prins = Hendrix a. II A. m.
supplementary II 30 a. M Tor Nenezrele eho curaes
isa a saTani at 40 NJ Newfoundland steamer
FROM North sydney. ,- ~. -. N.-.S
sr-NpAY-At / p m. f'r Barbados direct also Nossn
Rrazi via Para ard Maraos. per s. e. soorsense'
Mails for Newfoundland by rail g. Halitax ana tnsnSs
bv steamer close This Office daily ~ -" m MALI
,or Minue,on by mil Boston. ard thence by steaHe
cioss az mia office daily 70 y. Mails tor MEXICO
~, overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
NV this office daily at 1:5" a. fn. nno
go o m. tRegisterei mail closes al p m preS'oo
day rRANsPAcIFTc MAILS
Mail. for China and Japan. per s. Victoria 0rua
Tacoma here daily up TO June 10 NJ o 90 p IA
Mails Tor Australia except thoee for west A9srana
which are Forwarded via EuropeD New zealand. HAWAII
FIJI and Samoan Islands. per s. Moans Ut9ns cen
t,rn,c,sro, close here caily 70 June TO at m.
II a M $40 =. tor on arrival az NV ios. OF
g C,amnanIa with Brtsh mails for Australia NAILS
Tor china Japan and Hawaii. per Beige from san
sra, ,isro, close here daily NJ June ~ az $3.50 m
Mails FOR China and Japan especially addressed oni per
Empress Of Japan Grnm Vancouver c'ose mere oaiiy
n, 10 June ti3 $50 p Mails for Hawai- per
1"nn 81 At $50 o. m Mails for Australia except West
Australia New-Zeaiand. Hawaii and FIJI lsisnds. pes
3 /. MIowera nrom Vancouverl close here can! s.er
June no and up June % at $50 o. m mails tor tns
ctsro, close here daily up June ~, at $50 p m
mails Forwarded port OF sailing dany
ana the schedule Of closing arranged on the preeump
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit 'hes's'e"
ma" ''0s'' Ut 'CoRNEiIrs VAN corr Postmaster.
Poetorice New-York. n. Y. May ~. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SUSPEND JUDGMENT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
STR: In this war to procure justice toward an
abused people. who are our neishbors In Cuba,
how f. II that we have the desire TO be dsloyal to
our own people In the 7th Regiment? Why not
onnlv in the case Of the eth what Captain Sigsbee
suggested toward our feelings in view of Spain
and suspend Judgment? Should not charity be-
no, he entirely for others? Shall we Remember
the Maine and forget that In 1851 the TN hurried
home TO New-York to protect It when In great
aanesr from a mob. and gave the relief Of mind
that completely Quieted the people7
Nsw-York. May "a. lS9S AHAM1A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
The Italian Ministry which has just resigned
came into ONCE on December IA. 1891, and was
constituted rs follows:

President of the Council and Minister of the IN
terior-The MARQUIS Dl kUDlNI
Minister for Foreign Anairs-The MARQUIS
NISCONTI-NENDSTA. ,,,, TIT,
Minister If tho Trcasury-Professor LUIZATTl.
Minister Of F!nance-Senor BRANCA
Minister Of Justice and Ecclesiastical AHaHs-
Signor TANAEDEiL1 nro
Minister Of War-General di san NARIANo,
Minister Of Narine-BONEDETTO BRlN tne-
cen soa) Inspector General Of Naval Engineering
Minister Of Commerce. Industry and Agriculture
-Signor COCO-ORTU. o,o
Minister of Public Instruction-Signor GALLQ'
Minister OF Public Works-Slgnor PANoN : r..;Lt'
Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs-Signor SlNEo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
FRiNCIS WILSON'S MANAGER.

Ariel Barney. who has been Francis Wilson's
M nef-or FOR the season Just ending. has made a
contract 10 manage all Mr. Wilson'S business af-
fairs FOR the next two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
RUSSIA DECLARES FOR FREE SHIPS.

81 Petersburg. May 2S.--A law has been promul-
gated permitting the entrance into Russian ports
from abroad for ten years from July next OF
completed iron ships destined for navigation IN
for eign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MARRIED.

BoCARr-HUMPHREY-At Rutgers Riverside Church.
New-York on Saturday. May q. 1905. Miss Maud
Humphrey niece OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seward
Churohill 70 Dr. Belmont De Eossst Bogsrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Tribune Office. May -. a. m-The skies cleared
os,e,sav afternoon and the shore The temperature
ranc.i between II and SO degrees the average 68 de-
ur.., being degrees higher than on Friday and de-
crees lower than on the corresponding day last
In and near this city to-day tho weather will probably
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MR. AND MRS NGREW NTRDERFD.
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES MAssACRED IN
IN SIERRA LEONE on MAY s.

IN SIERRA LEONE on MAY s.
London May 2s-The Governor OF Sierra Leone
cables 70 the Colonial once here that the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs McCirew. the American missionaries.
were massacred about May at Taama the
scene ~ the other massacres. The Governors In
formation comes from Colonel Woodgate. the COM
mander OF a British West African force which has
'ust captured Talama. with the loss OF three men
killed AMI five wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

When YOU visit the Electrical Exhibition DO not
fail 70 see the model OF the Electric Private
House Elevator exhibited by Otis Brothers q 90.
Simplest safest. with perfect control s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MARRIED.

LEEMING--BUsBY-On Saturday May %. by the ~
Rush Rhees Bushv 20 Thomas Lonsdae Ieem-
ing jr., the residence ~ he bride. Germei"Sn'
North Country Club Glen Cove ~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

inch.
800

In this diagram the continuous white ilne SHOWS tne
ohanee, in pressure indicated BY The Trounss self
recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS 'he 'em-
r.roture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
UNABLE TO AGREE on A PARL1A-
MENTARY PROGRAMME.
RUDINI COMMISSIONED BY THE KING TO
REORGANIzE THE MINIsTRY-MAkE-
Up OF THE GOVERNMENT THAT
HAS JUST ENDED.

Rome May 2S-The Italian Cabinet has re-
signed. The Marquis ViSonti-Venosta. Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs. the first to hand
in his resignation. According to an Official
statement on the subject he resigned because OF
a difference at to-day's meeting over the Par
Hamentary programme. and the other Ministers
followed his example.
King Humbert has instructed the Marquis d
Rudlni to reorganze the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

summer courses nstrlcon With .nboratory practice
Address A. A. Dali MOIiN. Director. y. \. Chemical
Laboratory, 80 T.. 18th 81. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ReIiuions Notlree.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY: Clinton and Mob
tague sts.. Brooklyn, 5. D. MNoNScAt+ nsc'or-sss'
and sermon at ii ana - ~
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner Tlst-st. Rev: Or.
J. s. EHIPNAN Rsctor--Morning service At II eGocl
Eyenipx service at sunday-schod 81 10 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

,c.o.,. y. ,..a DAILY ~ Interested. As changes
'' may occur t~1e a,
r-,.a,z, fo-f eek eriinr Tune T. l%S VII
oosa ,,rorr in al cases) the General Postofnce Oh
S,o-s p.reis poet Mails clos. hour earlier than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deathe must % IN"
dorsed with full nam and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

dor interesting Incidents the life Of Mr. Gadstons
Page i. Part IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
Th. Stepher Merritt burial Co.,

The stephen Merritt burial Co.,
4i ana 2i3 pa st sth ave. un'eftAxosN
oalrers and funeral direct-fs special attention pv
hotel hospital steamship and suburban calls, masnnsss
chanes FOR holding funeral upon the premeess
rarbe vaults nterments in all cemeteries and cremau
e1unment and service in departments the very CeSst
always open. Telephone l4-lsth-s;. CABLE Cnoer~''
" Vol