davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TINE FOR PRINCIPLES TO RULE
OLD NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS AND ANIMpsiIlh'
MUST GIVE WAY TO HIGHER CON
erDERATIoNs

To tho Editor ~ The Tribune
s,-. Tho letter ~ spy such az was sent 10 Spain
from n woman In San Francisco. seems Inu'h ou'
~ ,une with the hish-minded warfare we are now
obliged to engage IN. Noble nets chara't"rlhe inns
war on our side. aud have no sympathy WIN
any Others. y surprises mo 10 see that p t''''
naft,a Ike Russia therefore, expresses sulp',S
that va are friendly with England ana thhKs
therefore, that NO forget her Nlussias' AID IN 4'oi
"a stated notice IN m article on the hrst page
o. The Tribune this morning quoting from '"'
Mos.ow correspondent Of The Standard
our country forgets kindnesses We SUI ho'o
ro,ave,te r. clear remembrance. This Is nov an
hour vhc, countries are considered. That Is an
old ida This IS n time when principle leans' anu
10. cha, MI civilized nations should acfse $3.50 80,
hc-sef, would protect the wax ana sNueiink. III
80 AID 4ho 500 y IN the torture ot lltr L''.s
g.. 80 hi0vs OF a strong man. IN" 'uhauS ~
,i,,.f NVo gain nothing nu' the reward ol e',u'.7
,,guish and ia. happiness - reaizlng INA A." :,
,r,t.h "a ve DO II unto the LEAST OF N"'S" - "N
unto me % our LORD 'af' ~ ,our-
certainty Russia England. France enn a. 10 go, ~
,-,.s can ,ou IN this :eotng for II belongs aihs ~
Nil CHRISTIAN people Let us forget our
in q . 81 such noble cause
sew York. Apr!l 90 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Brevet Major-Genera Charles Carroll Walcu't
was a native OF Ohio. and was born In Columbus
IN 1875 HIS father soldier tn me war OF
1872 and mis- grandfather In the Revolution Cen
erai Walcutt was educated az tho Kentucky MIL
tary Institute. and upon graduation IN lsS ne be-
came civil engineer. When the war broke out ne
raised a company. and in June. 1861. ne was mace
q major In 1862 ne became colonel ana IN IVA
. hriga der genera for gallantry at Atlanta ne
served with General Sherman on the iPnous nlarcn
10 the sea AZ Shiloh he was wounded AZ Ken
esaw Mountain he was reported killed; nut was
onl, slightly wounded A. Girls voldville ne was
wounded by shell and for bravery IN ms actlon
ne received tho promotion OF major general ny pre-
After being mustered out in 1866 he became war
den n, the Onto Penitentiary In lSs he was
Presidential Elertor and IN 1863 was appointed IN
ternai Revenue Collector 10y President Grant serV-
In April 1883 he was elected Mayor OF Columbus.
and was reelected In 1855 For twenty years ne
was member ~ the School BOARD OF t'llnnus
and its president for seven years n ISL ne was
defeo,ed nv siXfy-four votes FOR the I%gislature.
lie was a member Of the Loyal Legion nnd a
Knight Tornplar His wife Miss Phoebe Nell
and they had three chilcien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
PHILIP Week

Pniip Week formerly a weli-known resident OF
Brool:lyn. died At his home In Hudson. y. y on
Anri % lie was seven,y-eght years old FOR
aNou. Hf,v wears Mr. Wock was engaged IN the
cooperago business IN Brooklyn. retiring several
,..ars oro ,to was well known IN BrOoklyn
co,r, Of -hc deep interest no took In charitabie
and benevolent undertakings. lie also look an
9cfiva Interest IN church Affairs. being for many
,e,rs member of Plymouth Church ana per
son al friend OF the late Henry Ward Bee her re-
leaves A widow and four children ~ Ausu US us
week of Norfolk. Va, Mrs. ARK or l ucs, M'
Fox Of Hudson. and Mrs. Bogardus. WIDOW OF
nr uoter, pogardus The burial took place on
Norda, Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE MAKES
FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY KNOTS IN
A DAY-THE COUNT OF TURIN AND
OTHER PROMINENT PASSENGERS


OTHER PROMINENT PASSENGERS.
The North German LLOYD steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse arrived here last night from
Bremen and Southampton The last days run
made by this steamer which ended ~ noon yester-
day exceeds the best record by fourteen knots
Her log shows that she made $50 knots in the
twenty-four hours. while the hest previous record
ma 1e by any steamer 56s knots.
Among the passengers the Count OF Turin
nephew OF the King Of Italy The Count recently
attracted attention ny fighting a duel with Prince
Henri OF orleans. lie Is on a tour around
the world accompanied by Count Carpenetto They
were met at the pier in Hoboken by the secretary
OF the Italian Legation ar Washington and by the
Italian Consul-General at this port The Count
speaks English with difficulty. He refused abso-
lutely to say anything about the war between
Spain and the United States. He went 10 the
Waldorf Astoria. where he VIII stay for se'erai
DAYS.
Another passenger was Poultney Bgelow, VINO.
already told in The Tribune. has returned TO
the United STATES offer his services In cavalry
regiment Mr.. BgelOw has recently been IN spain,
and says that just prior "a the actual declaration
OF war the people OF that country were nor over
enthusiastic tho prospects OF war. lie oe-
eves that the present Spanish Cabinet cannon
maintain its hold the people now, and VIII have
10 give way IN a short time. NJ. Bigeow Is NJ
No l23 West Forty four,h-st.
{. Fl. Cramp. OF the Philadelphia shipbulding
firm, was also on the steamer Among other pas
sengers were J. r Drexel Dr William Tod Hell
muth Or F. Hitchcock Judge Alfred Hand. r. 8.
Mnturn Ira y. Sankey. g. Sawter and Mrs. A. ID.
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
SECRETARY DAY Still ~ CANTON.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY MOORE ACTING AS HEAD
OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Washington. May 3.--No word has been re-
ceved here to indicate when Judge Day Will re-
turn to Washington and assume the duties OF
Secretary ~ State. He has been detained IN
Canton by the Illness Of Mrs. Day. and MS
movements Will be governed by the condition OF
her health. Meanwhile Assistant Secretary
Moore is acting as Secretary Of State and re-
cevng all the diplomatic representatives having
business with the United States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
DISASTROUS TORNADO IN MISSOURI.

THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT AND SEW
ERAL OTHERS FATALLY INJURED.
ST. Louis. May "a dispatch 10 The Repup-
lie" from Humansville. Mo, says:
AT Jericho. ir Cedar County. twenty miles
from this place. tornado killed thirteen persons
outright and fatally injured five or six mcsS.
The Methodist Church and several houses were
destroyed. Twelve houses were blown over a.,
Walnut Grove. twenty-five miles south OF here,
and one woman fatally injured Waubleau,
village eight miles from here In Hickory
County suffered seriously from the same tor
nado. Telephone wires are down In this sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
WON'T RE REPEATED IN THIS CASE
A.. INCIDENT ~ THE HISTORY OF THY sPANisH
RULE or THE PHILIPPINES


To IN. Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir Pleas. allow m old render ~ the tribune
% thank you not for 80 consistent ''"S'.'
,,h ,horoughly patriotic course. for that was 70 pe
,,.o,es and goes without saving Tor inc
amour, n, interesting and INSTRUCTIVE" reading
which Il is giving us these DAYS about inc fh'''
,,r,u. Islands our gallant sailors may nave an
opporinrity ~ visiting he i't" ISLAND o' ""',"'
-. .ho i,rge- ono - Sehu Zehul. and seeing
X" a.. -, .-tt-ni'ire monument erected ~ ~"
n.,oory ~ Magellan VINO was Killed thcr" III -
rash attack upon tho n"fV"s OF '"'"'"''' ~
- :, worth noticing that one OF ne Spanish Sips
- "r.,,f. - Manila was called ElcAno, hN"r
no forfunaf~ carfniu who hroufhi hhch u" EIHl,
~ sur,i,irg vessel o. this nrst circnmna Vighupn
We ~ - 7, seems Ike the derislon OF history.
pi ~, w. hor. IN. name OK Victoria, and. being us
,n ,ched 10 cuba was lost 'h"te ~ .
Jersey CITY Heights, May J. lNso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

REGRET IN wAsH1NGToN CIRCLES.


TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Washington. May 3-The cable reports from
London stating that the British Ambassador
here, Sir Julian Pauncefote. would be succeeded
by Sir Thomas Sanderson caused general re-
greet in diplomatic circles to-day il has been
understood that Sir Julian would remain here
until next September. as the age limit for Dip
loma'iC service does not operate against him
until then. Moreover. STR Julian's service has
been unusually notable and his term has been
twice extended by the british Foreign ONCE
The settlement Of the Venezuelan question the
arbitration ~ the Behring Sea question and
the signing Of the general treaty Of arbitration
among some OF the notable occurrences dur
ing his service. II is the general feeling in
diplomatic circles that n Sir Julian retires ne
Will he honored FOR his service in Washington
by becoming member Of the Peerage Under
the British diplomatic system an Ambassador
upon retirement receives a pension OF $500 an
nually, as against $4,000 annually while in
active service
Sir Thomas Sanderson succeeded Sir Julian IN
the post OF Under Secretary OF State for For
eign Affairs, Sir Julian having occupied that
place for many years UP 10 the time Of his com
ing 10 Washington Sir Thomas is a brother Of
the British Consul General at NewYork Perry
Sanderson X. G. NJ @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS
UNABLE TO GET ENROLMENT BLANKS

EXPERIENCE OF Low SUPPORTER WITH THE
BUREAU OF ELECTIONS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir In accordance with an editorial which ap-
peared in The Tribune some time ago. wrote 10
the Bureau Of Elections asking for primary en-
rolrnent blanks No reply being received.
wrote again. but 10 the second request as well
have been unable 70 get an answer
Can this be n conspiracy on the part OF the
machine men TO prevent the Low supporters
from enrolling? It would seem. at least. that
there is gross negligence in the Bureau II others
have had the same experience ii will be quite
easy to understand why the Republican enroll
ment has been SO light and Il Will be In order
for the Bureau TO make explanations
New York. April -. 1898. READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
REOUEATHED RICHES TO CHARITY.

c.rhr,age Mass. May 3-Three Wills contain
large number OF public bequesis. have been
sIed in the Mlddlesox Probate once. They are inc
.,'o1s y, jeremiah Clark. Of Lowell Mass henry
Y WINCHESTER. Of Marlboro. Mass. and kicharu -
GREW. OF Allegheny city Penn Iha' % Nr
eeane Of r Grey gives $50 70 chsr Ihe sum
Of $500 i given 10 od i4 r,, Assse" The viii Of Nj
pital OF ewes $500 to Unity Churcn o. santa
Wairm,a,a cal. and $4,000 To other '"s''""'"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
NEW-ENGLAND FIREHEN MEET.

Boston, May 3.-The adjourned annual "'ee''"e ~
the New England States Tiremen's League was
h.ld here ,o-dav President w r ChesweH pre-
Hoed After the transaction OF routine business
amendments 10 the constitution ana tournament
rules reported by the Committee on Revision We
adopted and the entire old Board OF onicefS ""'
Reelected William T. Cheswell OF Boston IF p''
dent william H. Rankin OF New-Becfora u TIE
u'er and William II. Hathaway OF hy'o "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
coyrJNUING CANAL INVESTIGATION.

Albany. May s.Jrhe canal INVESTIGATION % WINS
.or,,nued to-day. with Contractor Mon'oe "n ,,
and Engineer John G. Ta', Oh ,ne mars d,,ec,,d
SION va -, and necessity for extra Work ana
,o"Ara sroI conditions which made the repair OF
the ,ona system necessity The 9p. esR
asked number % which cost $3.50 TO repair
i f %s said due Os to
of the ground on Seen experienced in this locality
for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
A GOOD PLACE FOR A SOUTHERN CAMP.
DR. SEAMAN SUGGESTS A SPOT WHERE voTUN-
TIERS MIGHT r.; COMFORTABLY

To the Editor Of Tie Tribune
Sir. Your issue OF to-day contains the statement
that "the invasion 81 Cuba SGT down for this week.
may be delayed until the end Of the sum-
rrr" At the moment much attention is being
directed IN the hos, distributing points In the Soufh
FOR our troops The Regulars are being sent 10
Nevy-O Orleans Mobile and Tampa. So far as the
public knows there has been no destination fixed
for tho volunteers We can hardly believe It pos
slblc that the Government proposes 10 mobilize
these Volunteers in their separat" states. to await
orders II would seem If they should he sent
South promptly to be acclimated and to he near al
hand II needed In case ~ emergency.
For both these ends the lower east coast ol flor
ida offers especial advantages. Troops sent there
would be nut in q district which never has been
infected with yellow fever, and would be entirely
in6onendenf and Isolated from tho Cur basis 81
operations and vet near the 9c"ne Of arti"n tnat
they could 10 moved 10 the front with much ihIIu-
itv. Miami H. the terminus of the raw on .nne
eastern shore ~ Florida II II is located there me
caup will be one Of the healthest summer points
I'm me South \ remarkable feature OF TINS place
runs from I've ten degrees lower than az Jack
sonville Savannah Charleston or other points nve
hundred six hundred or seven hundred WlltS l"ls
thor north There is an ineNhausilDle supply "i
unrest water 4 sample Of which was Analysed TWO
wears ago 10y Professor Chandler ana 1rohounce,,'
in rs natural state as good ns Croton ne peaCn
are unsurpassed The shore is high ahp ~ ~
shaded with palmetto and cocOanut trees Inc
drainage is excellent and the cor fort or oHlcers
and mon will be insured by constant sea nlerae
natural place for camp. and thoroukn tH.., III,
ariry with the locality permits me 70 sN'"N ~
authority. I-Ol 10 !. SE xAi 80 Ma
No IS West Thrty-hrst-st. New-YoTk Chy' May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE REV. DIR. A. D. L. JEWkTT BtRlhD'

The funeral Of the Rev DIT a. - ~" r,',...
1ewe., Who died ?. his home No. % East fry
,ourth-st Sunday WIS held yesterday morning al
MS home The services were conducted by the REV.
Or Robert Russell Booth. classma'e OF D'
Jewet. at Williams College. Charles siodaarq' Ebo
were also classmates 0! Dr. Jewett delivered snyI
addresses There vas large attenoanGe az &C., uto
funeral Man floral gifts were sent 70 the nou, r.
The burial was at WoOdlawn Immediately ai'e' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
JouN MoOREs WILL PROBATED

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday admitted 10 pro
bate the will OF John Moore. VINO died on june il
last leaving estate valued al $""v' 10y U'e
terms 0, the will his entire estate was ieN 10 MS
ufdop ,r ufe and 1T her death Il was 20 be dVlp"d
hefYeer The testaior's children James, Thomas ana
lrrfe Noore Daniel Moore and william Moore
r. so,s ~ the tostator entered contest TO the
T'-ons,e OF the will alleging that q was the resu.l
Q. undue influence and menia. ln'apar.H' '''''
pate Fi-zgeraIG overruled their objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Detroit, May Mrs Henry T Thuroer whose
husband was President Clev"landS private So
,,-, and who Is the law partner OF Don NJ DICK
Vi Thurhor was n native ~ Detroit a daugnter
~ william Croul Her mother was daughter ul
Gcnertl Hugh Brady. she was n member on ,ile
r-osh,.,arian church domestic IN her tartcs
t,,, favorite IN society. This was especially ~
=, har residence In Washington Mrs; Inurn-r
i",,,na three sons and two daughters tho 'uherai
,rll take nlace Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
"CHARTER DAY. AT THE HEALTH SHOW.

To-day and this evening. at the international
Health Exposition Charter Day Will be recognized
in the programme. and there Will be specia musca'
features Including patriotic fantasia descriptive
., "Dewey's dash at Manila" All the school chill
dren OF Mount Vernon have been made happy with
tickets 10 the show. good to-day and children OF
other localities will be looked out for later
A, a3o n m Miss Grace Forman. grnnuaf OF
the New-York city Training School VIII lecture
on ''Hourly Nursing for People OF Limited N
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
,,,,,,r WILL, RE LEFT FOR VICTORY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
s,r The use continuously OF the United states
oag IN rlorifving the inception Of war the result
80 r,,ch 10 ,n doubt leaves nothing by which to
Indicate in a patriotic manner the realized victory
,,t ,o ou .xpect and hope for Would II not
"h'-n =. turi the flags for the present. until tho
pev OCCASION is given for their further use. uho
T." ,hl. ia done there seems no way Tor the peop'e
- xnress their ,oy in niting manner when mo
sxnec,ed victory Is announced II - w.
Neu York May ]. lAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
WILLIAM J. FLAGG'S WILL.
NUMBER OF FAMILY PORTRAITS BEoUEATHEl
TO MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.

TO MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
The will OF William J Flagg. who died on April H.
was filed yesterday IN the Office OF the Surrogate
The estate is valued IN the papers az 100. and
consists OF personal property. The testator leaves
10 his brothers. Jared and Edward o. FlaRg, S'"p
each and recommends that they purchase annuiti"s
,y,,h their heoucsts He beQueaths 20 Mrs Alice
Gwynne Vanderbilt the wife o. Cornelius Wander
bit. the portraits Of Richard Ward. Henry Collins
Eoenezer Flagg Mary Ward F.agg. Gustav Fiagg
and OF d clergyman whose name IL unknown. an {"
,nsr nsirted nv AUard y Flag certificate OF
member ship the Society or the Cnclnnat iss1eq
10 Henry Collins Flagg, is also left TO Mrs WANDER
b.li ~.
Mr.. Flagg leaves his cottage a. s,asconset NAi-
tucket 10 his niece, GeOrg!ana J.. Juckins. ana 70
isne Hojnes his faithful friend" s. 900 The Tes-
due OF the estate is left TO a number or nephe"S
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
OBITr AIRY.
GENERAL CHARLES c. WAICUTT.

Omaha May 3-C;cneral Charles e. Walru,' ~
Columbus Ohio died at ST Josephs Hospital yes
terday afternoon. General Walcuu came mere
about ak weeks to visit his sister Mrs r J.
Mills He vas attacked By acute gangrene I'm the
log the outcome OF a wound received in the 'iVl
War His leg was amputated about TWO weeks
ago but the disease was too FAR advanced for MS
life 20 be saved
General Waicutt was the youngest OF the major
generals OF the volunteer army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
yo S.Jr FOR FyROPF TO-DAY.

Among the persons whose names appear on tho
Messenger lis, Of the Teutonic. when sails 'ouas
40 Charles Dalton 81 the Sign ~ the cross"
-. rse,c stern and family and Henry
y,.,ite FIRST Secretary ~ the United states EN-
hassv AZ the Court of 81 James 49,.
e Yates. the United states .ohS y a. a. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Washington May 3--A. II sotefo died here TO-
dov lie was for some years Minister from Nshe1-
uela then the solicitor "f US hNsa''o"' unu
,nhilcs lie was an authority among All thr Iesa'
its ., reeard .. central nd South American Dip
,on-a~v Tho burial will he IN Woodlawn cemetery
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
FpAycr WILL SUPPRESS WHEAT Drr1RS

Paris May 3-The French Cabinet to-day on
the recommendation OF the Council or Agricuf-
IRE approved the suppression Of the duties on
heat a, French ports until July / From
,hat time forward n duty OF seven francs Will
he imposed without abatement.
The suppression OF the wheat duties com
rnences tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE ITALIAN BREAD RIOTS.

SIX PEOPLE KILLED AND NUMBER INJURED
At PrACENZA AND BARI.
Rome May 3-During q bread riot at Pia-
cenza Yesterday the mob threatened 10 attack
the Prefecture and Town Hall and stoned the
troops sent 70 protect the buildings To this
the soldiers replied by firing vollcy One
rioter wns killed.
In the riots at Earl. capital 81 the Province
Of Bart the troops fred on the rioters killing
five and seriously wounding twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TIVE uAMrrRG LINES AID TO SPAIN

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you allow to pass unnoticed the iac'
that the Hamburg American Lane "hch owes Tvs
',,o 90 American patronage. has turned over
-, 49, s,.r,sb Government two of its finest ships
10 ~ rrev upon American commerce FOR one nave
10 p,"y ~ crossed hy this line. but In future
i,hhr nor any member OF my family VIII pat
,ortyc II under any circumstances whatever,
c.r.vs swi,zerland April -. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
NORTON FOTCEJ

c-o.,,,oogs Tenn Nav 2 (SpeciaD Morton
r-,,., clerk n, the United state. District Court
tor no Eastern Distrc, II Tennessee died yes'er-
dny ~ me axe OF sixty five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
cu.fRrB or COMMERCE MEETING.

The Chamber OF Commerce Will hold Its lSo'h an
,ual rnceing IN the chamber rooms. at No. 81 Mas
- -, =, ,o.eo n IN Tomorrow Officers and
standing committees for the nscal year ennihS
Nav l. 1889 will be elected Luncheon VIII ne served
n, Delmoncos after the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
MRS. EUGENE LENTILHoN.

Mrs Eugene Lentilhon died yesterday az he'
home No IS West Fitty-nnth-st Mrs LFn'''''o''
,,o,dsr name was Miss Rosa Parran Bucnanan
Co, -. ,ror,vsix years old. The funeral VIII ne
.. trinity chapel West Twenty -hfth-st. to-mor-
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
LADY YARDE- BrLLER TO GO TO LONDON.

San Francisco. May 3-Lady Yarde- Butler. ac-
companed by her cousin ard attorney, Ernest
Wakeman. started for London last night. She
will make an effort TO secure possession OF her
marriage settlement OF about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
ARGENTINA MUST ANSWER CHILL.

VALPARAISO Chill May 3-Excitement has
heen caused here by the announcement IN The
TEMPO" Of Ruenos Ayres. that Chill has re-
solved 10 demand from Argentina all answer
before June 49, definitely solving the boundary
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Mr.. GLADSTONE SUFFERING BIT LITTLE.

London. May 3-Advices from Hawarden to-
dsy saw MT Gladstone IL resting distinctly
easier. He is suffering little pain. and had
good sleep last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
rorRyH.cLaSs POSTMASTERs APPOINTED

washington. May 3The following fourth-c'ass
roa.masfers were appointed to-day
New-York Junius. Charles r Barrett i~ake-
wood Ralph H. Maxson, Ievant. Carl y Nc
Cusker: stephentown Centre. Ezra s Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAy's FORECAST
Washington. May 3. The pressure has fallen IN me
Gulf States and In other districts The upper isSe
region and the Northwest covered by an extensive
-. ~, bio, p-cs.u-. A storm, developing In
~. s,u,hwcst belt 81 clouds extends from New Eng
lard to the middle plateau. with clear w.s,hrr m on, It's
the ohio Valley 70 the SCUM A,!ai
tic anil Crf coasts Light rain has ialien IN Ne" r"r
lind nni the regions KAN mas also taIt-n ~
Lower Missouri and Arhausas
,allev- and snow the middle plateau Lower tenn
,.r,ra rrcynils In the lake regions. the ONO Naey an
- Ift,ti. Atlantic coast Cloudy ana unsettleu
Y.a,hsr viii continue New England and ne lower lans
,r,e,s Jatr weather indicated Tor the Mihdls S"u.n
A,,an,ic and Guf States. and thrrat'his
valleys More seitlta cViueoss
,, ,r."sirr couiiness are probable IN me Npr'hwen'
rs ,emnerat,re Will be lower In the ONO ana 'e"a'
M.rslnalppi VAleYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Jayne's Expectorant Is known almost the world
for IT'S wonderful efficacy IN the cure OF Throat
and Lung Diseases s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
rX-1I.nGr JAMES q. DAY
RrrB ADVANCES ~ PRICE

De, Mo,nes. May s-James g Day. ex-judse OF
49,. ~ sunreme Court and chef Justice 's dead