davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Pcatomc~ Notice.


,snou,a b. Rad DAILY by all interested as ehsnsss
Foreign re vtss ending .I Isns so,,sc. -
eS.s rrGmPy II ro al Mails Close e one hour earlier
e'''''' TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
wEpNEspAY-At a. m Complementary io's o m. .os
Europe except sp9 an pi ssr direct per- WESTERN
lana via antwerp de,,ers must he directed per west
7soRsP = s.mascs Ma enefSus Southampton and
%f ss+ sl, q rJ4s,i ss ':
ssst psn, nus, yer Ia Bourrosnec q
NJ for Nss. a. s'S a 1ss per
s a. 10 Sam pe2 Iaana T."
Tor s ss ;, per slc,a Ns sr KAISER w,a.m &
Ter ss0an must d ss psr Ger s cs % Of Rom.
Of =, supplementary s: ~:
Of S Da ys%a 0 Ens v.s r r;ss
T ann Minutes OF he hour OF sailing of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
u,roxrcn.yAt Il m for Grenada. Trinidad and
w Tdssso' per G Grenada a, Tor L. Plata
e. Ssm.c ana per- 3;
rHi iSu n1l m contemporary 100 n, for
ss. !, =:
rsoxyA e ana ssnIa M.Ina os p.r m2 f.
B$ss:, ii s. ss ss Is: T ''' ST.
skTT-RpAY-M 2:so n NJ. for Newfoundland per q
from Philadelphia at ]" Complementary
ioso A. M for Fortune Island Jamaica sayania and
carthasena, per Adirendack letters for Costa Rica
sor Haiti Der g. Prns T. Hendrix deter. for vsnes
ueia Curacao. Trinidad British ana Dutch Guiana
mus, BE- directed per Prins r. Hendrix; at ii g. M
snnplemenisry II 30 A. M FOR Venezuela and Curacao
ilsS ssySni' $40 p Ss~ounaard
North sydney 49,.
pIi, Vi. Par. snS Manae. per- soorasn
Mail. n, Newfoundland BY rail- to Halifax and thence
~ stesner close this ONCE daily AZ $50 m Malls
c yo a. nj. cfHce daily at $50 Mails for MEXICO
CITY overland unless specially addressed Tor dispetcn
Sr close this Office daily at $50 O. m. ana
S'ao n m tRegistered mail closes at D. m previous
Gay TRANSPACTFrc MAILS.
M.r. China and Japan. per 8. .. Victoria CfroR
Tscomal close here daily Up to June 70 at $50 p
Nas for Australia except those for West AvssfAlia.
Fij and Samoan Islands per s. Mosns from eaA
Francisco close here daily up TO June fiO at MI
~ a m ana $40 y. on arrival at New-fogt o.
. Campana with British MALE Tor Austral'a} Mem
FranciscoJ close here daily 70 June IL AZ $50 M
Mss for China and Especially addressed onyb pef
a Emprsss OF Japan ttrom vsncouvt0 close here dany
Up 20 June ta a! 6:s, p M Mail; for hswsii; PEI z
Juna % AT s:aO o Malls Australia Except West
AustraIia) New.Ztaisnd, Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per
June 10 and pp 10 June % at $50 D. Mails Cor the
Society Islands per ship Tropc Bird Irom San Fran
c.sco) close he. daily up 70 June "a. at $50 p m.
Transpacnc mails Forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
1s t 81 Ss 81 s.SsSs
"-" s''''' GoRNELius VAN coTT roanassss.
PessodacA Nsu-YesiL n X MAs n iSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington May 3-The pressure has fallen In the
States ana Rocky Mountain districts An area OF high
the lower lake region and Atlantic states
An extensive depression exists the Northwest with It's
centre In The weather IL partly cloudy In the
lake regions and the New-Engand coast elsewhere
east Of the Rocky Mountains II Is nearly clear Asht
showers fallen the southern coast OF New-Ens
ind and IN the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
ALLEYS There Is marked rise In temperature IN the
lower lake region Central Mississippi and Arkansas val
For Wednesday fair weather ts inacated IN me
eastern and southern districts partly cloudy weather IN
tie Northwest and showers In the upper lake region ne
en,perature will higher in the lower lake region ana
ohio Valley and In Newt England
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
For New-Fngand fair and warmer; northwest to wet
wnds.
For Eastern New-York fair; northwesterly winds b.
coming light and variable
For thu District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania-
NswJersey Delaware ard Maryland. fair weather. var
,ab,. vinds becoming southeriy.
ro- Virginia North Carolina and South Carolina, fair
weather; winds becoming easteriy -
Fnr West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania. Western
Nev, York and Ohio fair and warmer light southerly
signal. are displayed at Pepin section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH BOULTON.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Boulton tho widow OF VIII
lam G. Boulton died yesterday morning az heI
home, No. 30 Fff,h-ave She was the daughter OF
the late William T.. Bowen. CT the banking-Eous OF
Brown Bowen. the forerunner OF Brown Brothers
Mrs Boulton was born ir 1893 at Manchester. Eng
land while her father was stationed there ms the
agent OF his company. At an early age she was
brought to America and educated at Philadelphia
and later married to William G. Boulton. OF
this city.
Since 1879 she had been identified with the work
OF Grace Church Parish. and had held the position
of Choir Mother spce the establishment OF the
vested choir She also had a deep interest In Grace
ITos pltal in East Fourteenth and was pioneer
in Tie work OF the parish on the East Side -. .,-
Mrs BoultOn had not been In good health Tor
some time but her death came suddenly one
son William b. Bouton, Of this city. survives her
The funeral service. which will be held at u a m.
tomorrow. will be conducted by Bishop Potter,
the Rev. Dr. William R. Hpnting,on. OF erase rae.
vary Church. The burial VIII take place In Hose e,
dale Cemetery, orange. y. j., and the choir OF
Grace Church will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
IHH WAR AND THE law OF NA1iONS.
FRENCH ADMIRAL DECLARES THAT THE
UNITED STATES ADOPTS ILLEGAL METHODS.
From The Figaro

From The Figaro
war as the Americans wage It overturns all ioeas
~ european diplomacy for they carry IL on CD
ue.y 10 the law or nations. A French Vicc-hoHi" ~
yesterday recounted In terms too violent 20 be re-
Evnuced here. but none the less accurate, mo
gard: ~ ''' S"''N 1890
Am aMst Violation ~ the laws OF nations by tne
r ri,tns ans: They lombard cities without previous
wsn ,n'ns and without giving foreign consu's the
IN u Va Jour hours notice that they ought TO have
h.vse second violation: They have declared war TO
az ieroactive effect. IN order 10 make pr'zess
=, vessels that were ignorant OF the existence or
va ,wnen they set sail from port.
n,nas ru vioiauon: They have used In the Philip,
rv,i, Pro)ecties prohibited by the treaties OF al
have ,h. nauons-lreaties which the United states
az uht 10 THIS that they have imposed the blockade
n ,Ssr oa on neutral powers. but have interrupted
inef,snase'es several times consequently making II
1d2ment. NO" iO''h 'o'' o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Most of these taxpayers have suits pending

Most of these taxpayers have suits pending
against tho village their 1897 assessments, and
II Is known that the present trustees nre anxious
n settle the by compromising. as they are OF
The opinion that the village has already under
coma n burdcnsome expense In contestng them
Among those whose assessments haye oeen
,.rcelv Increased are Mrs. Cornea w. Han, as
execuirx Of John H. Hall who has been zen assesssd
enc on nersonaI as against nothing IN 1891 ana The
5oy Dr John A. Todd. executor OF the estate or
II. L. Douglass. who has been put down 'or WV
w" yy,,,hue several hundred complaints were made
, w ~" Xear IL Is not expected that there will be
s saSI n number next Tuesday. although some Will
be fnS few Of the larger taxpayers. with their as
go Sew YORK Central Railroad: Hudson DIVISION s2oS-
pn,nem division sa00 900: Major Robert T. Hopkins
~ nc1 real s47 900 PERSONAL Mrs FRANCES iiackey
ga rnn zeal Mrs Julia d'A. Jones' go rea' - ~
snsor $50 O0O real: Percy Lewis $'0 w real sihn
Jon,i. George Leg &lb3 900: ms9 C. IT, mason s"'vo"
pes rrsder,ok Jones $4,000 real; James d. Suven
sssn 100 real s43 600 personal: Mrs Forence "@irr
Zoo" ,ea: IS 500 PERSONAL George g. hn1re"t az Ok
$500 and Guardian. s35 OOO real. Sl29Wo pefsonhi
$3.50 prd $50 OD real; W. l. Bull sco"o rear inrry-
auonsI Rank $50 real, so 600 personal New
tn croton Acqueduci. $500 rea: Dr. George D.
c,,.r sia 0On real. s52 $50 pertonal
Wong the largest nonresident are: ..on
N,,y A benedict $4,000 W. L. bull sooUo
c., vyllisro q Casey $4,000; Augustus o. .ot,
. ~ 600 John Downey $4,000: Mrs Blanche Sew
s nvo $40 900: John D. Rockefeller Sl0O" H. u soulrcs
se5 ooc and Lucy r. Watts $oo.V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

90 shave Mar FlIzaSeih. widow Of William O.
Funeral services will r, held a, church Thurs
day. June . a. II O'clock.
cRANpALrIn Yonkers. Y. on May 81 los s Lsncs
runera private.
RHODE Island papers please copy
LADD--In london. suddenly MAY 20. Samuel b. LAde'
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
LORD--At MorrIsown. ~ j., May 30 MsrIares'a HUE
Relatives ard friends invited attend the funeral
services at her late residence az Y O'Clock 1hursoAS'
Carriages meet Ioi, m. train from chris-
TOPPER st. New York
Greenwood the convenience OF the FAMILY
NEwLTN-At Fishkl- on ,he-Hudson. May 90 lSA
after long Illness. Margaret N. Newln. daughter o.
Funeral services her ate residence on weanesacy:
June l. IT 1890. Carriages viii meet uash 'sA"ns
Grand Central Station 1870 a m
r. iilfeiphia papers p.ease ccps. -
NIXON-After a short Illness on Morday May 80, -
William George. only son Of william ana Maria ''"oas
age Il years and 3 msnihs . ~, -. s...
st. wednesday evening June !. a, o'sloex
Intsrment Evergreen cemetery on Thursiny
daughter - Irchihsd Maels, Mary "a yard. Pents
Funeral services At tho resldencs Of her father No. IA
Eas, 57th-st. Wednesday. June l. at iv"" A. m
James G. Rogerson IN the s2i year of his age
F,irersl on Thursday. June ?. A. o'clock p NJ
suddenly May 81 1895. Harriet iiost WIDOW
Funeral services NJ the homestead Southport Conn. o.
Friday. lure 3. a, o'clock.
WADE-At Glen Ridge y. j. Monday Ma 81, Montague
MADE younsss, son Of John {. ard Emily Appleton
WADE IN the 23a yea q MS age. -.
Funeral services wc'resdsy June l. az II 20 =: m q
Christ church. Boamnsd y j. On srrivai q, van o
D.. l.. and ". r. r. leaving sar'iay-s'r NN~-forN' -
rnermen, al Cypress Kills Cemetery Brooklyn. same daS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
COOPERATION BY THE cUBANs.
ov or MANS AND RESOURCES SAID to hf'

In
-.,,, REASON IT HAS NOT MATHEMATICIAN
To tho Editor OF The Tribune 49,. o., o..
c., rh. Tr,bun. has been always noted foi Nv
90. ,ra ,ustice but unhapplly. these auaiil'e.
80 ,o coma extern, lacking IN the article N"oa ~
~. cubans" published on May 70 IL 10 '
,berein that "for the last fouT Weeks i"
bee, free 10 arm themselves and 20 10 INC "'1 Va
the Cubans and TO send them hfn' INV 49,.
,,,o, But the promise OF the CuDahs mas
-, boo, fulaled Now that free permission -
o,yo, n them 10 60 men seem no longer eager "
invade the island. Now that they afo .,'s
,noral coun,enanoe and material aid from 'ho
United States the Cuban Insurgents seem ~ Nv
making even less headway than belore.
me- 'rrlhune soems 10 ignore tho fact that about
elsht hundred Cubans ready to go 20 chDa nave
been IN Tampa and Key West several 80 20
g., d,v after day for order, not from Inv ~
n n9 cuban Junta, but from some higher guar
ters. 10 start for the island Al aS ,io ars, Con-
ago the order was received ana .,.o no rhcrc
tingen about four hundred men, star'e resorc
- 1 siaiement that men longer eager 10
nv,de tho Is and" is not borne OUT by the iac,s
W. .be Cuban insurgents seem to DO making ev. II
less hcadw4y than before; Inc lIlpuu. 1919 p,,,
Itoani and other towns Of the eastern part OF ths
Island have occupied ana are IN me ha a,,'
tenant rowan OF the United States Army 1h an,
since has been confirmed rom a,nc'nn. from, tho
Cuban ports that after 40 many days we c non A..
hi Mo dr Tuha how can we get from the IN
5ror 70 Know the dolngs OF the insurgents' Tho
Summaries besides, will not publish any news UNI "a
vnTablc 10 them. There has been no iack oI ~
sire on the part Of the Cuban patriots 10 nelp inc
rou,c of their country. but lack OF means ana re-
sources to carry out their wishes ihink VI 'n ~
,roub,e the Uniied States Government hns had 10
send few hundred men TO Manila only twsny-f1ISS
dovs after the great victory Of Admiral Dewey II
n Government with boundless resources experiences
such difficulty waat Is TO be expected from Io.o-
lutonlsts whose means are almost ehhhus'eu m,.v'
three years OF n maintained against tIeineti-
dous odds only with tho scanty funds provided by
The Cubnns Themselves? 80, ...,,
Congress passed sone days nTo Dill authofiIhs
the President 10 furnish arms and ammunition 10
IL crtan Insurgents. Has anything been done IN
ths line? The Tribune Is In the right In SAYING
haf The INSURGENTS will doubt aid the Amor
cans Yes they will If they are provided with
the means assume the offensive Al the Tep9r y, Is
coming from Cuba show that they are disposed In
mat way and they will not prove such ar IN
Inherent ally as some people are promo 10 believe,
hccotse after all the insurgents have brought
snan a. the border OF the abyss where she Is going
headway to plunge. FkANClSCO sEL'rN
| New York. May 2, lsaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
SHTP-BUILDING COMPANY EMBARRASSED

Bay City Mich. May sl-Wheeer q Co.. tho
sb,nh,Iding company Is In financial difficulty over
contracts made with the Bessemer Steamship Conn
pany Of Cleveland. for constructing steel steam
or and two steel bsrees Advances in the g5iS zee
Of s,ee have caused m additional COST or t@,"w
in building these ships, besides a strike ana ad-
vance In the cost Of labor, The company became
emin rrasscd and the agent OF the Bessemer toIr-
many has taken possession OF the wheeler plant,
Under the terms Of the contract. and VIII probably
Gnish tho vessels The Wheeler company has ex-
ecuted chnttel mortgage for $4,000 10 secure var-
ou8 local obligations. and ha. appointed H. r.
Wickcs, OF Saginaw. trustee OF It's business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
JEWISH COMBINATIONS TO FEDERATE

The joint corpora lions OF the Jewish congresa-
lions o. Manhattan and Brooklyn held meeting
last night In Temple Beth FL. Fifth-ave and
Seventy-sixth- for the purpose OF closer union
and 10 organize If possible into federation.
Thirty delegates. clerical and lay. were present.
The Pew Or. Kohl,r welcomed tho visitors. ana
Isaac r. Isaacs elected chairman Of the meet
ing. DR. Gottheil and DR.. Mendes made addresses
on the needs Of better organization. and told what
branches Of the work would be benefited by sueh
action II was decided that n federation or all the
Jewish congregation be formed forthwith. A COM
mittee at appointed 70 draw up con:
stitution and hy,nws, ard the meeting ADJOURNED
subject to this committees call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
dDOLPH STTRO BETTER.

San Francisco May SILT is stated that there is
possibility OF Adolph Sutro partly recovering his
health notwithstanding his physicians have pro-
nounced Ms mental and physical condition in
curable To-day he was able 10 sit by his window
and watch the passing OF body OF troops. lie
also discussed business matters. For some time
his mind has been blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
RIDDLE REEVES.

Denver. May ai.-Bddle Reeves. OF the nrm OF
Reeves e. Ciewes. real estate and Investment
brokers' representing In Colorado and Utah IN"
Mortgage Trust Company OK pennsylvania, mas
been found dead on the floor In his bedroom
Anonlexv caused his death. He was born In
Woodbury. y J.. forty-seven years ago. For years
he was enga ged In the manufacture Of glassware
with Samuel Tatum g. Co.. in Pnlladelphla, ana
Reeves in the manufacture Of brass goods HIS
health falling him, he came west about eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
| TIE AGREEMENT ANNOUNCED IN FRANCE.

NJ 8ANorAvx SAYS THE RECIPROCITY ARRANGE
MENr INDICATES FRIENDLY FEELING
Paris. May S1.-At the meeting Of the Cabinet
to-day. NJ Hanotaux. the Minister for Foreign
Affairs announced the signing Of the CONNER
cial agreement with the United States. In 80
doing he pointed out that tho arrangement was
Indicative OF the friendly sentiments which the
TWO governments showed In their reciprocal de-
sire 10 improve the commercial relations be-
tween the two countrIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WILLIAM WHITEwRIGHTS ESTATE
SHOWN BY THE PETITION FOR TIE PROBATE
OF HIS WILL. TO EXCEED FIVE
MILLION DCY,LARs

A petition for the probate NJ the will ~ william
Whitewrght the cx-vice- president OF the Inioa
Trust Company. who died on May 10 NJ MS nome.
No Is East Twenty-second St, was filed In tho
Surroeate's Office yesterday. In the petition the
value OF the estate is placed at $4,000 IN personal
property and si5. 100 in real estate. .
The will was filed few days ago. In II M.
Whitewright left $1,000 to the Presbyterian Hos
pital but the bulk OF his estate was divided he
tween his nerhews and nieces. az he had no direct
issue. II was known that time that the o. i9
would be large one. but It's actual value VIII TO
@ surprise 20 many people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
RICHTER FOR ALASKAN ROAD COMPANY

skaguay. Alaska MAY o. via Seattle. Wash.
May s1-D. NJ. Brogan. OF skaguay. has been APP
pointed receiver OF the skaguay and Yukon I'M
provement Company, commonly known as the tn,
was made by United States District Judge john
SON. at Sitha. on application OF e. D. Moody, presi.
dent OF the First National Bank at Skaguay. who
alleged that the company is insolvent Mr.. Brock-
EFT. who claims that the original corpora ION IS
ual property refuses 10 yield mis- property TO Re-
BrOgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
sUFFERTyG IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

g. Johns, y. F.. May Glowing TO the heavy
ice foes on the north coast of the island this
section has been bockaded for weeks past Vessels
laden with provisions have been unable TO reach
there and the people are almost destitute. having
used all the winters supplies. , l., a..
This condition Of things Is unprecedented IN ino
history OF the COLONY The Government is sending
z sealing steamer north tomorrow laden with pro
visions to supply the needs Of the resident popua-
ton there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
TO SAIL FOR Europe.

Among tho passengers sailing this morning on
tho White Star liner 1eutonlc for Liverpool are
David Blspham, Mr. and Mrs. " c. Goodwin,
Patrick A. Collins Miss Gertrude Elliott. Signor
John A. Harper. Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock Center Hitchcock Mrs. Charles LORD. Mrs
j. " Mackay, Frank Jones and DR. A. Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
CHARLES ". RYAN.

Charles II Ryan died at his home. No. lis West
Seventy ATHEIST early Monday morning. MI
Ryan was n.ty-six years old. He had been I'll for
only ten days before his death He was unmar-
ried but leaves a brother and sister. who Is IN
the convent Of Mount st. Vincent. In THIS city
Mr. RYAN was n member OF the firm ~ Simpson
CIapp & Co.. OF No 9s Water-r.. lumber mer-
chants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE UNION PACIFIC RBCEIvERsHIP.

Judge Lacombe, IN the United States Circuit
Court has signed an order substituting aOliver w.
Mink and Thomas +. Wilson az receivers OF the
assets of the Union Pacific Railway Company In
place OF S. II. II. Clark. +. Ellery Anderson, John
w Doane Frederic Y. COudert and OnYer ".
Mink. The substitution was first MADE IT, mo
United States Circuit Court for the District or Me-
braska as the court Of primary jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
r. ". REITz SECRETARY or STATE.

Pretoria South African Republic. May T-F. W.
Re..z, the former President OF tho Orange Free
State. has been elected Secretary o. State OF the
South African Republic succeeding Dr W j.
revds who WAS appointed In March last 70 sue
coed the lnte Jonkhcor Boolaerts van Nlokpnd as
pienipotentihry OF the South African I1epuonc 10
the European governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
EXPLOSION OF LOCOMOTIVE BOILER.
FIREMAN AND ENGINEER KILLED AND THE EN-
CINE BLOWN TO PIECES.

CINE BLOWN TO PIECES.
Wilmington. VT, May 3i-By the explosion q
the boiler Of engine the Hoosatonic runner
and Wilmington Railroad at noon to-day Zepr anian
Douglas. the engineer and Ernest r. Faulkner. the
fireman, were killed. The engine was almost COM
pletely demolished. a passenger coach Was partly
wrecked. and several persons sustained minor In
jures.
The explosion occurred near the PORT whsie the
railroad crosses the Deerned River. and part or
parts or the body were scattered in all directions,
fragments beng. picked UP at distance Of one
hundred and fifty feet from the track. Several
fragments and portion Of the clothing wers
found In the top Of tree. Douglas was plckea
up In an unconscious condition seventy-nve fees
from the track He was terribly mutilated, ana
expired In ten minutes.
parts landing one hundred feet from the train
The few passengers on the train escaped injury
The cause of the explosion Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Tribune Terms TO Mntl Subscribers

Daily $40 year; 81 per month -. -.,,n
Daily withct sunday - year ~ cents per nsiv n
sunday Tribune ;. year. Weekly. 81 Semi WeenIy, -
pOSTAGE-Ext,s postage Is charged 10 'oresn
,xcent Mexico ana Canaca. and on the daily IN Ne">
REMiTTANCEs II sent IN cash. unregistered. VIII ." -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFF1rE--lS Easssu-sf.
UPTOWN OFFICE l.c42 Broadway $780,. -.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Irioune st'
Iorcor-Orire of The Tribune. ito Fleet-sI
Morton. Chaplin & Co. PT'nceesr
Brown Gould X Co.. 81 New-oxtoro-se
Thomas Cook & Son. I.ndgate circus
Paris-J Munroe CO.. Rue Scribe
Hottinse- Co.. IS Rue De Provence
Mousn IIa-tes & Co. 81 Boulevard haussmanA
Credit I.yonras. Bureau Des Et-angers
Thomas Cook & son. Tlacc de Opet A.
Hanover Gy-Sorth Germsn-Lloyds readine-fooM -
c.,svapIor,barf. Cdler & Co. ana Union Bank.
Florence -whl,by co.
vlenna-Angio-AustranB Bank.
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LSonnsis.
The once Of The Tribune IL a convenient pmM
10 leave advertisements and suescriptons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE BALTIMORE. OHIO AND CHICAGO.
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE BEGUN AGAINST A

BRANCH OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Chicago. May M.-A bill for foreclosure was fed
In the United States Circuit Court here to-day
against the Baltimore, Ohio and Chicago Railroad
Company branch Of tho Baltimore and Ohio The
bill. filed on behalf OF Charles n, Coster, OK
New-York and James Pond, OF Baltimore. VINO
claim 70 hold all the bonds GaocD issued when
the road was built In 1877. and assert that the COM
pany refused TO pay the interest due last December.
ihe Baltimore and ohio Railroad is named as a
co-defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
rx-v1cr.coNsrrr BENJAMIN q. HAYNES

Washington. May 5.-The State Department has
been informed through the British Consul IN
charge Of the United States consulate AT Cadiz.
that benjamin George Haynes. late United states
Vicn-C orsuI AZ Cadiz died there on May 2. after
short illness. Mr. Haynes was born In Enylani
and was British subject. He had been resideh'
n Srnin however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
q. T.. HUSTIS APPOINTED.

c. F. Hustls has been appointed general supcrin-
tendent OF the West Shore. Waikiki Valley ana
New-Jersey Junction railroads. In place or G W.
Bradley, whose resignation takes erect To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
m Nav N. extraordinary official announcement

On MAY 5 The eItraord'nArv OFFICIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was made that Prince Koung. who was previously
reported 10 have expired on May 2. was still alive
II was said that the Prince had lapsed INTO un'on-
,ciousne-s and that the Chinese doctors IN attend
ence rad 1rorouncei him dead. II was added thnt
m. Prince had since awakened. hut that his cond-
lion was critical.