davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
SING SING.

At It's meeting on Thursday evening the Board
of Education, I'm accordance with an opinion
given by its counsel. John Gihney. adopted reso-
luton declaring that the demand OF Village Treas
urer William Terhune for the custody Of the
school moneys OF the district should be disregard
ed and the moneys. heretofore. paid 10 the
regularly appointed district treasurer. Mr. Ter
hume made the demand for the custody OF tho
school moneys under the section of the CONSOLE
dated School law. which makes the village treas
III treasurer Of the school distric: where ihe
bound res OF the district and the village ids.n-
IDEAL but the counsel for the Board holds that as
the village schools are acting under The provisions
Q! a special law passed In 1904. they are not
affected W the terms OF the general act.
Mrs David Barnes is spending the week with
her parents the Rev Dr. and Mrs. Searles. OF
New-York city.
Mrs j. b. Cockcroft and the Misses Henshcl-
wood have returned from their trip to Florida.
The annual meeting Of the Ossning Hospital
Association will De held in the ecture-room OF the
Presbyterian Church Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
WHITE PLAINS.

The CONGREGATION Of the First Baptist Church
has inst succeeded in paying off the floatihg N
debtedness Of the organization. and Will celebrate
the occasion with social gathering IN tHe c"uiO"
parlors on next Wednesday evening.
A number OF the members OF the Young Men ;
Christian Association were entertained at the
home OF George Webster. In Court-st. on lhufsuay
evening The Ladies' Aid Society Of ST. johns
Church will hold its second social IN ~. Jonn
Hall on Tuesday evening The hall ior ms occh-
sion will be divided into sections. each aroTding a
separate amusement. There Will be tables ior
soc.ability Tho main section Will be devoted TO
vocal and in'trumental music and dancing, oo,,rs
Subscription lists are being prepartu 10 Sc ox
FUNDS sufficient 10 procure the p'rIa,s Oh sIIas
i. Giffofd and Isaac ~ Mills which are to be hung
IN the COURTHOUSE, together with the P9r1rdLrs o
judges jay, Dykman and Robertson already Sc
cured. 1t is proposed to obtain $500 ior TINS
purpose. ', ', p...on ., ,ho ,s, United States
Artillery was IN town for short time this week
after an official visit TO Fort Schuyler. me
ave- Who was his assoria,e lieutenant in the Civ!
War. They were mustered into the United states
sar oi'I Tvs n Peck was 6antan " NJ Hodeson
FIRST lieutenant. and f. X Russell second lieuien-
an. All three of these officers are now living
we O%i Of hs h o I an p f4' or ZEN are
known TO ne alive These officers took part IN
many engagements. and served from three to four
severity. Major Russell VAS a West POINT cadet
and soon after the war again entered the Regular
Army as second Lieutenant OF the LIST Artillery. to
which he has since been attached:
The following young men OF this village are mem
bers of some one Of the BRANCHES OF the Military
eervice of the country: T. H. =. and Alfred Squire,
Naval Reserve on monitor Nahant. Thomas l."
Valley. Naval Reserve. on cruiser Yankee. william
]. Fiero. Naval Reserve. as. !gned 10 duty next
week: George Malery. gunner. battlc-stir Indiana;
Charles Rowe. gunner. on the cruiser BROOKLYN:
Sergeant +. J. Wilson, Avery Nathans. Thomas
Fitzgerald, Charles +. Long. Robert J. Roby, j..
Howard Miller Chester Baylis. Anthony Conastock
and William Fish members OF Company {. 'lst
Regiment; Z. Dunning corporal ambu ancs
corps. list Regiment. and William II. GorhaTn.
private, 18th Regiment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

1.-THE Deestrick Skule' will be given next Ihurs-
6ay and Friday evenings In the parsh-house OF
Trinity Church F. j. Coggswell will be master OF
the school, and the pupils. clad In old-fashiohed
garments will be impersonated by about forty we'll
known men and women members OF the parish
The young people OF the Universailst Church'
under the direction OF Julian Jordan gave a sue sue
cessful production of "Pinafore' on THURSDAY, arc
Friday evenings The cast was comPoseied ,o o,
Charles A. Hetzel T. \. Robinson j. I f9ni.r
Briggs " + Aooley Clarence Van der Wort
Dwight Wheeler Mrs. D. W. Moore, MIS- H. a.
Stuthon Miss Maude Lyons and others; ,
The Ivanhoe Bowling club composed OF pe PROM
neat residents OF chester M u c.ose0 10
The testimonial concert for Afred Italian dlI
rector OF the Mount Vernon Musical society WI
be given on Monday night. The chorus or me
society consisting of about sixty persons assiS'cu
BY special soloists Will take part.
The Republican City Committee is arranging ior
large ratification meeting, TO be held on next
Thursday evening in Lincoln Han, u,,
Miss Marion Wickes was married on Meunesuay
night 10 John Dean by the Rev. +. ". S. Taylor.
rector OF the Church OF the Ascension me cere-
mony took place at the home OF Miss Wickess ss-
ter Mrs a. T. Wood. No Ga Valentine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

Our young mems clothing fairly
bristles with all those little wrinkles
that SO appeal to the young mans
heart and fancy.
Dress, undress or negligce.
Underwear.
We want every slim and chunky
man to look into this underwear OF
ours.
Glad to see the average size man,
of course, but the average size man
can get fitted at the average store
even though he can't get our variety
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince anf Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
FOUR MASKED MEN STOP A MAIL TRAIN

THEY FORCE THE ENGINEER TO RUN AHEAD
WITH THE EXPRESS CAR AND BLOW OPEN
THE sArr-1T Is THOUGHT THAT
THEY SECURED 10000.
Ell Paso. Tex. April % (SpeciaD-About 1870
e. m on Friday the passengers on the west
bound Southern Pacific train between New-or-
leans and san Francisco were aroused by the
sound Of shots The train stopped. end -FOUR
armed mon boarded tho engine and "Xpress-car
which they cut loose from the rest of tn" tram
Engineer Jordan was forced at the point Of a
pistol to run ahead with them about two miles
ord then the robbers proceeded to work on the
safe 1t was blown open with three Sticks OF
dynamite. and robbed The officials refused to
dvuge the amount taken. but 1t is believed 1t
was about $4,000. After finishing their work
the robbers ordered the engineer to run back
and fred a number OF shots to enforce their
de nands and then rode hastily away.
When the engineer reached the spot where the
res, Of the train was they ran back to Com
stock. two miles east. and Informed the authori-
ties A posse is in pursuit. but none OF the men
were recognized It was dark and the men
we'll masked. The passengers were not mo-
Tested and arrived here none the worse for the
affair.
The express and mall car was badly de-
molished the sides being blown out. The paru-
ton between the mail and express sections was
blown to pieces. and large hole made IN the
roof It continued on. however. TO III faso
The safe had "A large hole in the top. and IS III
only for the junk heap The place where the
hold-up occurred Il. about four hundred miles
cast Of FL Paso. and thirty eight miles west OF
Del Rio No one was hurt. though many shots
were fred The train reached FL Paso ABOUT
two hours late In consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL CON1ESi
long STANDING DIFFICULTIES NEAR
Cr-IMINATION

long STANDING DIFFICULTIES NEAR
CrIMINATION
A Ionp-s,ancing difference between the sisters OF
cho-,,v IN charge Of St Ellzabeths Hospital. No.
90, Ves, Thlrty-Arst-st. and the members OF tho
,rh,-d order OF St Francis Will. Il is expected.
,.ocb is elimination when the case comes b"for"
Jux,ice Truax IN thn Supreme Court. on Monday
n,-c ,ew wears ago the Third order ~ So.
Francis, which is composed OF several hundred
working women I'm this city and Vicinity nHIt mo
hosrital with the express UNDERMINING ana prom
too ,h,v claim that their members would nave n
home in case Of sickness. poverty or old ag"
,,,o, I'm calvary Cemetery was also bought II IL
further claimed for d burial place FOR members OK
the order
About FIVE years ago twenty or thirty Sisters OF
charity from Allegheny took charge II tho hospi-
,al md II was not long until there was trouble
,rbc ,rlncipal figure I'm the is Catherine Nor
,is c,rh,v-four years old. who IS an inmate OF tho
Aln,shouse on Blackwers Island For more than
thirty years she has been a member OF the oTue''
o,d according TO her afidayiis. she devoted All
ho, s,vluss which amounted TO nearly 100. -
~ foundation Of the hospital. WIN me HhitI-
90 rg and rromlse referred 10. Besides THIS GIT
trnn, h.r own RESOURCES. she added TO N" iuhi
fhrolph her Efforts an authorized collector anu
ia,.r Ca .e three years labor IN tn' hosiia lAlh-
drv rec.ivlng nothing except her home. Snc ais"
dny from an afternoon out. she was summary
Tn sisters on their SIDE deny the alleged under.
standing and promise and claim mat ne i'ghts o'
position they say It Is not their place 10 receive
A l,uei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR HIS WIFE.

The will Of Victor Durant was filed yesterday In
the ONCE OF the Surrogate. The estate which Is
estimated at 5000 is with tho exception OF s.,
bequea thcd tho sister ~ the tes'ator. Adele
Wheeler Durant leaves the s. after due DELHI
Grafton" 10 his wife Amy Durant who is known
on the stage as Amy Nelson. and says that no IN
nuence used 20 induce him TO make this dispo-
stion OF his property The estate consists OF n
trust fund In the hands OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. OF which Durant had the income
during his life and the right 10 dispose or AFTER
his IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
NEW-ROCUELLE.

The rev villase treasurer J. Arthur Hunting
ton has Ale' his bond and viii begin the dutica
Of the Office as soon IL is approved by the tr's-
tees.
Tho Tours: Literary Club met this week NJ the
home Of Dr. Sarah Vando.bcck. Ia LawD-avc. The
general subject for discussion was Spain" Or
A. H. Elliott spoke Spanish Literature Miss
Pearl Bosudry gave a paper on Il haracters IN
Snanjsh History" and Mrs. NJ f.. Ferens ono on
'STan!sh War Clouds" TIE annual dinner OF the
club will be held on ncxt Tuesday night -,-,
The Rev A. H. GOOdenough Will preach a special
sermon IN 81 Johns Methodist Episcopal thurch
tomorrow night on the subject. -" ny the 'hitcd
states Is at War With Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
UycUiyGES TO OBSEhrE CHARrER DAY.

The governing bodies Of the stock Exchange and
the Cotton Exchange have formally decided 10
close those Exchanges on Charter Day. May {;
and the Produce Exchange VIII probably also be
closed on that day. The Clearing House committee
,,.aterIay afternoon voted to close the Clearing
House on May t. II II probable TINT the banks VIII
also in most OF their departments observe the day
os n holiday. The act making May legal holiday
,,n seed the Legislature and took effect on March
b. The question came up As TO the status OF notes
md. prior to that date ard maturing on May !.
g. being said that IN order TO posipon" untl May
- date OF payment Of such nOtes-that IL. To
,ro,ect them from liability to protest on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Maintains Full Strength in All Climates.

summerscales. ]. J. Leonard. Edward Starr. ". J.
Bamham. James Brown. William Sc uitz, a r.
Schultz F Webb. Alfred Williams. 5 j. bna"Is'
John Connolly W. J. Kelly. Joseph Holland sam
Uei Me!lor' George " Dobbs Arthur Hawley. r }.
Wlgley and Frank T.. Ellis. Or. Croty inadc Il lc"
remarks in which he said that since the Inn was
opened go persons mad become members. Inc
present membership Is 6G3. ,, ~,
Another large audience gathered in Music Hal
last night to hear the second presentation OF req,
erlck r BurtOn's dramatic cantata, 'liiaWatha
The solo parts taken by Leonard r. Auty,
tenor: Miss Mary H. Mansfield. soprano; MISS MAO
Cressy contrato and J. Stanford Brown pass.
One hundred and thir;y-two members OF the loh-
kers Choral Society sang the chorus parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

OF non payment on the day Of legal maturity.
would be necessary for the Governor TO issue
proclamation setting apart the day hahlen III t'lo
act rs q day Of fasting and prayer or or tnanks-
giving hut the Governor has now announced tnt,,
A. the city authorities have abandoned the p pose
for which the Legislature had made Charter Dty
a legal holiday. ne does not think II adVisaplc 20
issue proclamation. Therefore, as notes hlaue
pclor to March q and maturing next WEDNESDAY
are contracts which cannot IT Is held. be aprogatsu
unless the Governor confirms. 10y proclamation me
act OF the Legislature making the latter uay
LEGAL holiday hcre the hanks viii each keep two or
three mon on duty Charter Day for the purpose
OF cnrflfXlng sIch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
A THIEF ~ HADISON-AVE. HOUSE.
DETECTED BY A SERVANT WHILE SLOWING THE
FAMILY PLATE IL HIS POCKETS

John Madden. twenty-five years old. Of No. 223
East Forty -secOnd-st.. was arrested last night
with 500 worth OF gold and silver plato In his pos
session which he had few minutes before taken
from the residence OF Arthur b. Proa at No
5l7 Madison-ave
Mr rroel is the treasurer OF the Indianapolis
Gas Company. With h.s wife he II the thea
ire and his servants were sitting up awaiting
his arrival. one OF the maids heard a disturbance
IN the diung-r room. and upon invest igat ion. found
Madden tho sidcboard packing the plate into his
capaciOUs pockets. She Vavc the alarm, and Mad
den ran down the basement stairs and from the
la sefnent exit INTO the street Several OF the scr
,ants purs Jed him. crying stop thief" and POI
llceman Pfeifer Of the Eas; Fifty-nrst-st station
Joined IN the chase He overlook Madden at Lex
lngton-ave. and Fifty -secOnd-st. The plate wns
identified by the servants. The police say Madden
has a record sneakt thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
norlenux. April 27-sallea. steamer c..u. Eden lHf.

Bordeaux April 27-salled steamer Castle Eden '''
Splau New-NoIk ,,.x,,r, fNor.
Alsiers April 2i-Arrved. steamer for,unA ,fsrl
.0-Passed. steamers SIT
Sim New York for Alexandria odessa ana ,Ssn Boun
Titania tRr) Crate York FOR Hodeidsh Aue Yc,k
bay etc; Sahara Br) cove Calcutta Tor Nsm Sisrlch
Genoa April 2o-Arrived steamer Aiier '"e''
New York Via Naples. A uo,and for
Naples. April 2G-Sailed steamers JOSEPH JOSEPH New York;
New York ?Sth karamania ,sr,; York via Gibraltsl
Palermo. April 23-Saled. steamer Lore w a. la lanes
Neysey New York cath arrived. Pocaho"'"' VIZ
Grgent, etc. for NewNork e,.aooo-a etc
Chrsopherscn. NewYork Tor Aden . Marta (Por0.
Iexoes. April 25-Arrived, steamer IONA ~
Jensen. New-Nork. .,.arer HerSchei
Victoria Brazil April 27-saiied steam, wn
Rr, Dyrne from Rio Janeiro for New-forN Tyr
Montevideo. April 23-Passed prrvIoou'"'
(Nor Hansen. Coronel, for New Prince (sk
Santos. April 2I-Saled. steamers Eas'en .v.York
Jackman, New-York; Mozart (Br)' E"''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Pame- c. Ricketts, OF Troy ana
ex-Congressman l.. D. Apsley Of Massachusetts,
CAMBRIDGE-Professor John Chpman Gray, OF
Roston FIFTH AVENI Ex-Governor Elisha Dyer.
Of Rhode Island: United States judge James H.
jenkins of Illinois. Judge Charles T. Dyer, OF
tho Illinois Supreme Court. and ex-Judse steven
son Burke Of Cleveland. HOFFMAN-Wii'iam
Knab. OF Baltimore. HOLLAND-Theodorc Guy
Ter Patterson. Of Philadelphia. MANHATTAN
Senator IAgrand G. Tibbits of Troy. PLAIA-
Senator Frank j. Cannon of Utah. WAl-DORF-
William c. Pullman. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

Steamer nelvernon CNon Hansen. Port Antonio
American Fruit Con pany - ~. v,.
Steamer Panama FD. Curc BordeauS-runch' faye
steamer umbria ,3r Dutton. Liverpooi-v II Brown
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Hesemann. Naples
s,eancr Aai u'n. Morris. G"nnive-. Kingston sava-
h "a, nor rarrthsec ,nT scott, Antigua Martinique
narbadoes &c~A 4 outerhridge * co.
steamer Raven'dale d'r)' Luke Philadelphia"
Steamer Anchora Obi. Wilson. Glasgow-Henderson
Steamer Lanceo, G'r). Case Valparaiso. Cnliao &c
steamer La Norronale Fr). Taio. Havre-cOmpagnio
steamer stra,halrly t,. Henderson. HamburgBarber
steamer Moravla Ger. Witt. Hamburg Hamburg
Steamer sprarndam Dutch. De Boer. Rotterdam via
steamer BERGEN Nor Olsen Vera Cruz. Progeso and
steamer Dora Forster (BD. wooley. Antwerp c
steamer Mobile (pr, Iayland rondon-New York Ship
ping company , c. s...,
steamer Bolivia OBJ. Baxter. Mediterranean ports
steamer Rio Grande Staples. Brunswick-c II Mallory
steamer Commodore Perry. Turpin. charieston-camp-
Steamer Tia iahassee Askns savannah-ocean Co.
Steamer C.yanlo,te Davis. Norfolk and Newport News
shin Perseverance d}r) Mcintyre shanghal-us Heye.
BARK Francis $ Hampshire. Mccall ssntos-Thomas
lark Thora DAM, Thomson. corinto-Funch. Edge q
15S,en HntNerp; Gndoius t1r, Newcastle i. Morsva
Uier) Hamburg. Rio Grande. Brunswck
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FORElGN PORTS.
London April 2D-Arriyed steamer tianthony Abbey
(BrD. Townsend. New-York Via Falmouth.
Liverpool. April 2o-Arrlved. steamer Folben (Br).
Shuock New York for Manchester.
Southampton April 2p-Arriyei steamer Kensington
tBr). Bcynon. New York Tor Antwerp passed Hurst
Castle At l:l5 m
Lizard April - Passed. steamer Kenslngton t3r.
Beynon, New-York for SOUTHAMPTON and Antwerp
lrawle Point April 2y-Passei. steamer Rotterdam
dutch Bonner Rotterdam for New-York
Neville April E--Saei. steamer Furnessla (ISr),
Harris. from Glasgow for New-York
Queenstown April Arrived. steamer Campania (}r,
Walker. New York for Liverpool and proceeded
Hamburg. April 2s-Arrived. steamer Pretoria Ger.
kopf Ne~-Nork.
Amsterdam. April cp-sniied steamer Cluicn CBr,.
sanderspn. New-York.
rotterdam April 2o-saled. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch, Boujer, New-YoIk
Sasres April 29-Passed. steamer Britannia (Fr),
Duhe. New-York FOR Marseiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening OF baseball season Washington Park.
Brooklyn. p. IN.
Queens County Jockey Club races Aoueduct 2;'o
p. m.
?.
Opening Of National Sculpture Society exhibition.
No 25 West Fifty-seventh-st., p. m
Ball In aid OF Cuban fund. Webster Hail. even
ing.
Wes;chester County Bar Association dinner Muir
ray Hi Hotel. y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
KATONATI.

The Ka.cnah Field Club opened IS new clubroon
on Thursday evening with a social meeting.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Barrett entertained
number OF friends on Thursday evening at Their
home IN Edgemont-ave.. In honor OF Ny. ana Mrs.
Horace Clark, OF Potsdam.
There viii be a meeting o. tho Ways and Mean,
Committee OF the Village Improvement Association
This evening in the reading room.
Mics Maud May Smith ana Mason F. Adams. both
OF Croion Falls. were married on Wednesday by ti-
Rev V W. Benedict. pastor OF the Croton Fails
~.auf!s; Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Richard A. CUNvIyGH4M DEAD.

Richard Alexander Cunningham. the w"ll-known
contractor. A.cd last Thursday night al MS nome
No % West Seventy -fourth-st
Mr. Cunnir Cham was IN the h''y-fonrth year of
b,e az. lie was engaged ~ business nj No $40
~. ctv.oonth-rf and was vicc-prcsident and n
director OF the Nineteenth ward h"nk lie was a
member Of the Colonia! ana l,yn3rrtllc ''u" '
Tnr funeral VIII lc held 1t his home tomorrow
cNrnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
YONKERS.

Nearly hundred members OF Hollywood I
attended the members meeting and "anOker''
Thursday night In the assembly hall After short
programme. in which ]. Frank Curran. William
OMara. Chris J. Sherden Klein and Grey took
part. the class in first aid the injured was
graduated. James +. Freeman. vice presidcnt OF
the Board OF Directors. made the address the
class and presented the diplomas. The class re-
ceived instruction from DR.. Crotty the supcrin-
tendent Those who secured diplomas were John
p. Smith. Joseph Canavan, Charles Kelley Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
SUICIDE N TIE PUTNAM HOUSE.

man. about twenty-five years old. poorly
dressed who registered on Wednesday night at the
Putnam House. Twenty -siXth-st and Fourth-ave
as James stone. found dead yesterday morn
ing IN his room. the fourth floor. He had shot
hiTnrelf In the right temple with revolver after
having nailed the transOm and door and securely
fastened the windows. pawntickct FOR an over
coat and 10 cents In money found in the mans
clothing. The body removed to the East
Twenty eecond-st station. The man was five feet
seven inches tall smooth faced and silmy built
The clothing dark and OF poor quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
pTSH TO RENEW LICENSES

Under the Rancs law all liquor-tax certificates
will expire at mldnigir tonight. ana no liquor
dealer can legally DO any business FER that un-
leg he has secured new certificate For some
weeks Hot -icalrs have been irooplng 10 the
there was almost mob u 1~lntcd applicants. II
was said that the Office would close az usual at
noon to-day, giving only three hours for business
Up to last night 1870 applications had been fled
but in many cases the money had not been paid
and the chances that good many saloons
Will have to close w for day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
THE CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR HANNA
TO BE LAID BEFORE THE SENATE, PROBABLY on
MONDAY

washington. April 29.-The charges against NJ
Hanna IN connection with his election TO the
United states Senate ma lie by the State Serate OF
Ohio have been received by the Vice President.
and viii probably be laid before the Senate
Monday. 1t IS presumed that the documents VII
be referred TO the Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
UNIVERSAL BRoTHrRHoOD MEETINGS

At & public meeting TO be held at Chlckering
Hall at II "A. m. tomorrow. prominent members of
the Universal brotherhood and Theosophica So
clety IN America Viii speak on Right Philosophy
and Practical Philanthropy as a Basis for Brother
hood" At S:l5 y. m. ID. " Dunlop. " Dublin, Ire
land. will speak Signs OF tho Times" AT the
hal OF Universal Brotherhood Lodge No TO- at
No. lf2 West One-hundrcd and twenty fft-st.
There VIII be music AT both meetlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

steamer Tallahassee. Askins. savannah Aprh ~ WIN
m.lsc and passengers To Ocean - 90 ,..
steamer Princess Hulphers. Norfolk and newport
ves vh mise and passengers to old Dominion - 60
steamer Gu nloftr Davis. Norfolk ana Newport News
with til.e and passengers 20 Ola Dominion rs %.
steamer Algonquin. Ilart. jacksonville April 20 ana
Ci.rl.ston 2 with mGsr and parsenSeis 70 W / 'y'c
4 90 Anchored near scotland IAghiship At m.
sandy Holk Apr. -. $50 m-"nd northwest
strong breeze cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TODAY
y...,i Ma Vessel sails
,,,, fortune 10. 90 600 IN
al aappv. ........... a 1900 IN
X wilhelm II. %apes. 81, q Lloyd. SOFA m 1000 IN
A..,,,,n,a Unyfr. r,nrh........ \ "a
c~,o,.,lnr po,teriam II0il Amer 500 10 a m
r,,u,,y,iI, ThingVnla. II III
yrhrla Liverpool. Cinari $50 m 1000
SUNDAY MAY l.
Russia Hamburg. Ilamb-Amer........ 200 p m
MONDAY. MAY 2
Advance Colon Pan,ma...... ...... 800 m 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
l.. e. w.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
er,r,se % Sunset Moon lI3 noon's 10
HIGH WATER TODAY.
. u Sandy Tfaok 90 GOV. Island 2ol Hell Gate 35t
~ sandy HOOK .3i Gov. Island 2.t9 Hen Gate 4 ~