davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
RRYANTTFS DISTRUST SHEEHAN.
THEY WITHDRAW THEIR INVITATION Io
HIM TO ATTEND THEIR DINNER.

rohn e Sheehan is viewed with distrust by the
prvan Democrats Recently Mr.. sheehan was IN
the South and conferred with Mr.. Bryan On MS
reurn TO this city he declared for Bryans renomna
,,on and as n result OF this the Chicago PLATFORM
Democrats who are to have dinner at the "rah'
Central Palace on the night of April 15 invited MT
sheeban TO attend Since that time doubts nave
been cast on Mr.. Sheehans sincerity In support
ing BRYAN At a meeting OF the Executive COM
mttee OF the Bryan Democrats. held last nlsh.' IL
was openly charged that Mr.. Sheehan was hama IN
glove with Mr. Croker After a hot debate II WIS
decided 10 recall the invitation TO Mr.. Sheehah .
I Russell last night gave out the Iollenine
letter which he says, he has written 10 MT S"e''
John G. sheehan. Esq. 49, ,. .-k
sir Since your return from Hot Springs, ATM,
where n is said YOU and William j. Bryan speit
much time together. there has been given OUT w
the public press an interview Win you .,denrv
the denomination OF W j. Bryan tor tne rtorred 70
I'm 1900 You are quoted IN the ih'erNe" f.i
as having said: 49,. -.,,,,.o.,o, y, william
Tenou1tnatod and | hope he VIII he eIecteu ittr ~,
south and West are practically Solo for MN '''
W. vo,, arc a Democratic leader OF the IXth AS,
sembIy District. OF which am residents anu h
duiy registered a voter, afhiatns WIN wv
Rp,pr the leader Of the district your views would
ma furally have weight -. ,.aorsa
PERMIT me however TO say that do not ndorse
vour nosltion on this subject and for this %rtasy, %
/ should he pleased 10 have you siate paS pay s,;
whether or not the interview referred 10 was ~"
'Ppeersonaliy am opposed to the denomination & OF
Mr. Bryan. and hope he VIII be deieateab6 abs Tree
ciailv so while he continues to advocate ln,v a,
and unlimited coinage OF silver. unconhiuo"""'' ~
the ratio OF Is TO J. . ..,or,ina,ion
although the leader In the district let msr.bIn ms hn
1ou that am not follower Of your eadershP; P,,u
shall await your reply with interest," Ilr,ssFI,L'
yours No ii23 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
DANCE OF THE OHIO SOCIETY.
RECEPTION PREcEDEs IT IN THE WALDORF
ASTORIA

A RECEPTION PRECEDEs IT IN THE WALDORF
ASTORIA
The Ohio Society OF New-York gave it's sixth an
nual reception and dance at the Wsldorf-Astoria
last night. The reception began at o'clock and
the dance at TO- The big ballroom was appro-
prately decorated. and there was large attend
ance. The Ohio Society Is one OF the largest OF its
kind in this city. and its annual dinners are always
OF interest and Importance, and scarcely less in in
terest the receptions such that OF last night
There was a large attendance. and the merriment
lasted until late hour. The gowns of the women
were especially attractive luncheon was served
and In every way the reception was enjoyable
The Entertainment Committee for the evening con-
sisted of Warren Hgley. Peter II. Burnett. Noah
III. Swayne. I'd, David H. Bates jr.. and Andrew
Ernest Foye. The hostesses Mrs. Milton I.
Southland, Mrs. Henry L. Burnett. Mrs. William l..
Strong, Mrs. Wager Swayne. Mrs Wallace c. An
drews, Mrs. George Il. Armstrong. Mrs. Thomas
II. Wheeler. Mrs. Warren Higiey, Mrs David Il.
Bates. Mrs Henry g. Wilson. Mrs. William l..
Ex-Mayor William L. Strong chairman OF the
Reception Committee. The other members were
Henry l.. Burnett, Wager Swayne. Wallace C.
Andrews. Colgate Hoyt. Peter r. Collier. David II.
Bates. Henry b. Wilson. Thomas Ewing. jr., Daniel
Pritcharh. l.. u. Morrison. Ron NJ. Morgan. Ralph
w. Carroll. Sherman VI. Granger Milton l. South
ard. George. f. Armstrong. Samuel Thomas,
Loveland, Noah II. Swayne. I'd. Peter H. Burnett.
Evarts L. Prentiss. De Frees Critten. Elijah G..
Boardman. Charles r. Niehsus. Walter s. Sullivan
and Samuel Mcmillan
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
VOTING MECHANICS GRADUATED.
EIGHTEENTH ANNrAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE
NETWORK TRADE SCHOOL"

ETGHTEENTH ANIMAL toMhG-'~''N'''~
NETWORK TRADE SCHOOL
Tho eighteenth annual commencement exercises
-, -. Newyork Trade School were held last night
In tho Iecture-haIi OF the school building Nj rlrs'
ave between sixty-seventh and sixty-eisn'n s's
Norv friends and relatives OF the pupils were pres
eslt ii, h,h,,ed
The specimens OF work by the pupils eAhio.'ea 's',
last night were much praised certhcates OF r''e'''
,or. awarded TO 3lo students in various trades d.
,ouows. Rlacksmithng. Z; brcklayng' "' car
pentering ~: cornice work. 20: electrical worN' a.
,raa.o,nS II. house painting, s. sign-paintng' io'
mastering. 4: plumbing, l5S: printing D. ana S'e"'''
fitting. %. - r,,.. cr,,trr the
y" 'Ie "a Archibald X Mackay. F. A. Scher-
merhorn. william H. oliver. John Nell . D.
C;eoghegan and many others 49,
r s. Rossman, president Of the New-forK $3.50
,,a,,or ~ Master Plumbers. made briet address;
,e,ap Tho certificates OF merit had been dstrou,ea
11rssidsnt cutting gave the boys some advce ana
irseS them TO be industrious ana PhoHnn "
u,,sssu,ug the various trades they hao cnosen
In the ast session hve hundred suaen,s a'.snueu a.
the school BY Tar the Brea'est "
the plumbing department
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
DINNER FOR DIR. AND MRS. j. Fl. BARROWS

dinner is to be given in honor OF President
John Henry Barrows. of Oberlin College and Mrs
Barrows at the Manhattan Hotel this evening
The alumni will meet at o'clock in the parlors OF
the hotel to elect officers. The dinner will begin
at $50 p. m. Hungarian band will be In at
tendance. and the tables will be decorated with
flowers from the conservatory of DR.. l.. c. War
ner. Paul ID. Cravath will be the POSTMASTER and
some Of the toasts will be 1.-The Trustees" by Amz
Lorenzo Barber; The College" President John
Henry Barrows; "Coeducation." President James
NJ Taylor. OF Nassar, and "Oberlin Theology"
President Charles G. Hall Of Union Theological
Seminary. Other tOasts will be given by various
members OF the alumni. President and Mrs. Bar
rows will be the guests OF DR.. Charles Cuthbert
Hall while in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Wednesday. April > -
81. Jsmess Church. by the Rev. r.. Wslpos warren
D. d.. Marian. daughter Of Mrs. George ~ Grover. 70
Adams Batcheler.
DICKERMAN-FEfLyOws-O Wednesday. April >. at
81 Thomass Church this city. BY the Rev John
Huske. Assistant Rector. Edwin Nall Dickernan 70
Harriet, Adriennc Fellows. both Of brooklyn
FTsH-TAwRENCE-on wednssday April 5, 1922. In
ST. Thonsss Church. by the Rev Dr. John Wesley
Maude Eoise. daughter % the late John n ana
sara j. Lawrence, 10 George Farnbsm Fish.
HAISTED--COLES-At the residence OF the brides
mother. No. 275 PARK west wednesday.
April :. by the Rev. Edward ". Krans LII D. sarah
Townsend. dsughtsr Of the late Edwin :. Coles. 70
David Crane Halscd
HENCKEN-O' NEfLI,-On Wednssiay. April 3. a. No.
ti3 West 51th-st. by the Abbott v. kittretse.
ID. D., Minnie Creighton daughter Of Mr. and Ars.
Hugh oNeiil. to Albert Charles Hencken both of this
city.
PARISH -PERkINs-At Trinity Chapel New-iort, on
Wednesday April T. 1929. by the Rev. Or Nibbert,
$. T. d. assisted by the Rev Dr Huntington. Mario
Brnkerhon. daughter ot Henry Clark Perkins TO I'd
ward Goldman Parish
wILDER-BATcHELIER Fredona. y. T., Tuss-
day. April T. 1892 by the Rev. G. r Smith. y d.
Ieiits Batchoiler 70 Dr. l.. O. Wilder. Of Brooklyn.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

cshoud be read Daily by all interested as changes may
''GS5 Foresn % mails week ending April o.. lsss w
promptly in all cases. at & the on" 1ens s6r earlier hsn
closing time ''TEp ''9TERpaSsssl@Ti.Axrrc sslsTi MAILS.
THuRspAY. r, a. n i2n sauhampton and Hamburg
sA%uRDf9A spsR R6r,uss fRy r. T Egypt ana British india p
q Europe must directed per Ia champssnso at a.
a. M FOR Netherlands direct per , = ,,.sranm
AZ 10 a. m FOR scotland direct. pers Farnessis VA
o.sSw 'sTs b; @ M Europe
.Iucania via oqscnstoS.n steamer. sailing IN
tuesdays Printed Matter etc or &C. Germany man. osi, ana
SPeIa1y rpne American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on ThurSesys ava
tahs Printed Matter etc all countries for which
they advertised to G cary gy1Insn.ntsry %a rr.n..no
Malls named above additional supplementary mail. r,s are
spd German steamers and remain open until within Ten
Mhs foR f souTT AMERICA WEST
TsrFsDArcs A. ot cs.a,ana 1S5
sanllo per 5 Thomas Melville: at D. m for s,ssil; B:
"a SSh 's fau must sF 3.
Pr, p,pes America E. .isD, Rea nd South
ports Aianc: VIA i9l1n e,'s,s sa ps for
Jsmaics jana per steamer from Boston
rEDAYA, sra s, % ''pInisdI'ps !and psr 30 ds.r.s
D. M for North Brazil per s. s. HisrT' via Psra ana
s T. .ss sRP:%ss"@Ss4 sns @s4%s Is .n e. 6.
s Tr,ns.s Rs%ssTp ds psT Be b dressd per Fcnab.
m ,sugpsmfhAan gppNans and csEtssssna per Asshany
Gettsrs Rca must be ares1es per Afs tsr
Hst Msr,hs per per usv5h ALPS :,,a. :: u r. M f
directed Hassn v:s..n;a M t'SD9s%sss app csrssc
also savaa,i IL a. N, Tor Grenada and Trinidad
srMpHTrA, Sfnsa 1880 a. for Nassau n p per steamer
from Miami. Fla
Mail, for Newfoundland. BY rail 70 North sydney aad
thence by steamer close at hi, oss daily a. SO p m
ss..Iaay ,.smel Mss f'T close Ssus'1 s this ono. daily
m Malls or .r0' close a, this Office daily except
Monday at ~ connecting closes hers e'e'y ~,
DAY sm wsdnfsasy Tis and and henc. BY clos. h,s
oS every Monday TUESDAY and ssSrSay s e. .a
ssy m Msis for Mexico city overland unless specially
addressed tSr dispatch and sy & s"eT P m ' fRes.,sss mail
eio,s, at m previous day iResi'tered mail closes
ats ats p m. ''9SRs TR$SsEAsiSra ssE SsfSIs; NAILS.
Mail. for China and Hass PEER daily S,p'Gs up
Apr. s.srs:s ss $50 Of z Japan % as
daily up ,bS.. TO sP or " we.s a. Sasirss which iovad
Via Eurspe New zealsnd Hawaii f sna saaDss sIs.s
Island. asg per af,.r March so up % p day q
,Na sn1 IS of m.: ,oa eRns and
from Tacoma, close here daily up 70 Aprl y, az S'sy
B. m Ms,T om ' San Francisco close her. daily up
April 2. at $50 n Mails for Hawaii, per "a A -
hsr,I ~ AZ p m Malls Australia except we.,
Ap.tr.a1 Hawaii and Fiy Islands 'sIso S.s-zsa,snd.
uver, close here daily after April fio and up to April
rrsn,pscinc mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily.
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pre-.
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland trsn' fkss-
"s. '.''s ms, s. sSsSESuS 1Ss Is ss;,n.'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
y
HARVARD WINS AT DEBATE.
PRINcEToN's ORATORS DEFEATED IN THEIR OWN
HALL

4
HALL
Princeton, y. j. April 5,-Hsrvard won the
nusl debate between the representatives. OF that
university and those of Princeton. which held
this evening In Alexander Hall This makes the
fifth consecutive victory for Harvard The judges
J. p. Moore. professor of political economy at
Columbia J. W. jerks professor Of political econ
omy at Cornell. and f. j. Phelps. former Minister
England and professor OF law at Yale. President
Patton of Princeton presided.
The Harvard debaters were s r. Rosenthal Of
New-York: H. Y. Wolf. of Buffalo. and Arthur
Morse. of Philadelphia. Princetons representa-
tives were James n. Northrup, Alfred S. Weston
and Nathaniel s Reeves.
The question Resolved. That formal alli-
between the United States and Great Britain
for the protection and advancement Of their COM
mon interests is advisable Harvard took the neg
ative
A dinner was given for the debaters at Princeton
Inn Immediately after the debate. President Pat
ton presided. The following toasts were responded
to: Harvard" George p. Baker Princeton" Bliss
Perry. and yale" F.. j. Phelps.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
Gpctial Notices.
Tribune Terms to MniI Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mnf1 Subscribers.
Daily with Sunday $40 year; 8 months. IS;
months. 81 so; one month, 81.
Daily, without Sunday, IS year. months. VI =
months. 81. one month 30 cents. .
Sunday Tribune. separately, 81 A year; months VI.
Weekly Tribune, issued Wednesdays 81 year a..
semi-Weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. "
q year-illustrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribune Almanac for 1899 25 cents copy postpaid.
PosTAGEExtra postage 10 charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. Gnd on the daily IN New
York City. a. -.
REMITTANCEs II In cash. unregistered. VIII bs o.
the owners risk
MAIN oFF1cE-No 154 Eassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.2i2 Broadway. s.--
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune az; 4
London-Ofice Of The Tribune No. lfo Feet-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No. Princaes-st;' r. c'
Brown. Gould & Co.. No "a New Oxford r
American Express Company No Wa1en'o faes
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus ,..,- .,...
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient psS'
TO leave advertisements and subscrirtons
Paris Munroe & Co. No. ! Rue scribe.
Hottinguer x Co.. No. 3S Rue de Provence;
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard ha"ss"s"~
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrnngers.
American Express Company, No d hne Hae'S'
Thomas Son. No. l Place dc lOpers
Geneya-Lombard. Odler Co.. and Union bsnN
F1orence--Whitbv 4 Co.
Consumption Arrested. Weight Hestorer, a,
AT PATIENTS home Scientific method IcmpeIa,urr ",
ers Cough lessons Expectoraton ceases lnss nes
particulars address DENSMoRE IiYGlENiC lnsilI ..
"a W 55th-st Ofce hours. 10 D. m 'onsuI'auon -
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
DIED.

ss Ag. ss' %. a. :. aired
\ Peadas,on IN Tho osth YEAR ot his age
Funeral at convenience of family.
cooPER-suddenlv. Of cerebral n.ninsiu. on w.1nss-
Mason and Rossre ogden cooper aged 10 months 10
Funeral services at the residence n parents i25 First
Place Brooklyn. Friday. 7th inst. at 2 ?. m.
fnterment private.
GENuNG-In Brooklyn April T. 1899. Moses Genuns. IN
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence. No a5o Adephi-s. on
Friday. April !, at p. m.
LEE-At Hanover. GERMANY. March 80. 1899. At the
residence q her ,on-in.lav. Count wsIasrss.; Ann
York. aged o6 years
"vs So Washington @ HYS1u Square North Arnold hns
Funeral service; a. First .s'
II Is requested that no flowers he sent
LoRD-At his residence No S East 9th ST. Wednesday.
April ; lsge after short Illness. Daniel LORD IN
Funeral services Grace Church. Saturday morning.
April s. at 10 O'Clock
Friends are requested not to send flowers
MARsH-In Washington. April g. 1900. Sarah EvelinA
daughter Of the late Esek G. King and wife OF the late
Interment at New Lebanon y. Y. April :.
ouackenbush, son OF John II and Phebe a. ouack.n-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
hre Mary Kdder, widow the late General James Il.
solemn Requiem Mass for tho repose of soul will
be held at ST. Pa,ricks Cathedral Thursday
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
wELLs-on Wednesday morning April 5. Thomas Good
win. Youngest son OF the late Dr. Phiness Psrkhurs,
Services VIII be held his late residence No iss c1n;
! o'ciock D''"''" '' ''''"' ' ''' '"'" -
Boston papers please copy.
A-The Ken.ico Cemetery.-- Priy.,. .,,,lon
pspo oee S East E ad 0" 's '''"'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
JOSEPH D. STRONG.

San Francisco April 5.-Joseph D. Strong. the
artist, died here to-day from the effects Of an
operation. Mr. Strong was born in Connecticut
forty-fve years ago His parents came to Call
fornia In his early youth. and it was here that
he had his first instruction in art He went
around the world painting the portraits or many
celebrities Mr.. Strong twice married. his frst
wife being the daughter OF Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson She died after giving birth to a boy,
who is now in New-York being educated Mr.
Haight. The second marriage took place ABOUT a
wear
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
FLOWERS FOR THE POOR.

The flowers used in decorating for the Ham
n,ond-s Sloane wedding were sent to the National
Plant Flower anc Fruit Guild the general office
Of which is at No. 70 Fifth-sve Among the flowers
Uern ffteen hundred Easter lilies. The flowers Will
he distrihuted among the poor Mrs. John H. Ham
mond is president Of the Lenox branch OF ,nS
treasurer The branch was organized on July D.
$50, J,ounX Mass
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

Lilly Post was a few years ago a prominent and
popuIar comic opera singer She made consder-
able mark with the old McCaull Opera company
when 1t was in its best days. and she sang IN sew
eral operettas at the Casino, where nearly every
comic opera singer Of this country or England mas
sung at one time another. She sang IN seVeral
of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas with the Dui
Opera Company in this and other cities she had
heen Icss prominent in the last few years. Her
last appearance here was at one of the continuous
nerformance theatres. Her husband. VIII H. MOT
ION became insane nearly six years ago. ana was
con, coro,mitted 10 the Bloomingdae Asylum. He was a
theatrical manager and was for some time coh-
nected with Hcrrman's Theatre In THIS cl'y'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
VICE president HOBART'S CONDITION.

>,o c.rsp FOR ALARM ALTHOUGH HE is NOT M
PROVING.
Washington. April 5.-The condition OF wee
President Hobart is about the same as IL was ,aS'
night He is not so well as ne was Ses'''s' S' :
~. -. h,s horoe n is said that there is no cause
for alarm. He is suffering principally from acute
indiQnaflnn
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
GEN. BRECKINRIDGE BACK FROM CTBl.

Washington. April 5.-Inspector General Breckin-
ridge at the War Department to-day having
returned from inspection tour of cuba. lie has
made several reports to the War Department and
will submit general summary of his investga-
fiors. General Breckinridge's reports were chiefly
OF critical kind and suggested measures to better
the service and existing conditions of the island
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

Dayton Ohio which enjoys the reputation Of conducting
model factory world has just reorssnised u
company under the laws Of New Jersey. with seoo"oo
capital.
This Is not consolidation of various Cash-hesn'es
Companies The National Company already owns or con-
trolls about all OF the valuable Cash Register fatens
This as>d capitalization of the National Company
h simply 10 enable Il 10 take rapidly increasing
busress and 20 enlarge ITS plant. which IL devoted
exclusively manufacture Cash Registers. OF
which makes nearly hundred styles and sizeA ~
prices SIS, SIS. $50 s1j and upward.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

Thomas Edward Ellis was born In wales on
r,ohrrorv 1s 1879 lie was educated at the tniver-
s,tv College of Wales. Aberystwyth. and New COL
Iece oxford. Before his election to Parliament ne
was journalist From the first he was prominent
~ connected with the Welsh education movement
and with the advocacy of Welsh questions ne
"'. w ,,,a,or lord ~ the Treasury and Parliamen-
49,. ,,horitv Commissioner in 1S929i. Parliamen-
sry secretary to the Treasury and chief minis
teria whip from March 1894. TO June 1870, a,u, he
F,nr tho election of 1885, became chef wnlp OF tne
iberaI 0pposon Mr. Ellis had sat for Merionetc
shire since 1856 He was an ardent d ~ tbe Ma
t'onraiist 10 movement in Wales. In his youth ne
iearned English a foreign languaee
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
John 7. CONLAN.

San Jose. CAL April 5.-John p. Conlan. who Is
said TO have been a rich man. whose home was In
New-York. died here to-day from apopexy. He
left New-York January 10 and came around by
the Panama route. He landed in San Francisco
twenty five days ago and came here Mr.. Conlan
was accompanied by a woman giving the name OF
Mrs. Kines. who says she is his niece. The body
will be sent home at
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
nrrArtEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engiand and Eastern New-York' far inors-
a.. ,,osh northeriv winds, becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Penrsyivania'
So, Jersey Delaware and Msryisnd-Fair THURSDAY
with increasing cloudiness toward night possibly 'a'"
Friday: winds shifting to fresh northeastery: Was,
W. Western New York. western PehnsyIVaha, wee.
v,rs,pa and ohio Increasing cloudiness With showers
nossbly showers Friday fresh essery winds
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
r.rssoruia Excursfous.

Daily Excursions IN Tourist t,. In.s AGO TNioS PAciFic
'NoRTH-wEsTERN LINE operates two sssr,ns "as eas
daily Superb equipment une.ee,a Western line once
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

,rrb1n. ONCE April g. o. m --rhs weather yes'e', ~
wa. fair and niili The tenperaturs fansed oe."e -
:, wedr..dav Ard o., higher than that Of the oor'e
spording DAY OF last yeai 49,.
- tharfn fn-daY Will be fair.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

IT WILL IMPROVE THE SITUATION.
From The Utica Press.
The people must realize that Aguinaldo never
drive out the Americans and that even were he
able 10 do the Government he would establish
would confer few blessings II is probable that they
outset but for the Vaccinations Of the coterie of
which Agunaldo is the leading spirit The Ameri-
situation should materially improve for the natives
prejudced though they may be- have learned that
Americans keep their promises.
LENITY AND sELF-REsTRAINT.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The proclamation issued I'm Manila offers very
remarkable instance of n strong country which
acts after the provocation of a war exactly II
wonId have done without one The temptation
would be strong with some countries. after con-
hict to impose harder terms. The United States
has not.
A PROMISING DOCUMENT.
From The Boston Herald.
The proclamation OF the United States Philippine
Commissioners would seem to be very promising
document. 1t offers conditions to the Filipinos that
are extremely liberal. and. doubtless. In line with
States will support proper policy In our new
possessions
IT SHOULD END THE FIGHTING
From The Hartford Courant.
The proclamation just issued by Admiral Dewey:
General Otis and their fellow commissioners should
effectively supplement the work OF our victorious
troops.
THE SPIRIT OF THE ENTERPRISE.
From The Providence Journal
Our colonial ventures may. indeed. be fuil OF
flaws. Bad men. incompetent men, even thieves
may AT times get into foreign service. But no
Nation ever accepted n colony with purer motives
than ours In taking the Philippines, and we regard
this proclamation as % bope in in
the American purpose ana the American "ope III
our new Pacific possessions
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
LILLY POST.

San Francisco. April 5.-Liy Post the comic
opera singer is dead She was taken 10 the insane
asvlum on Monday by her son. who had trouble IN
restraining her. as she appeared greatly exclted.
on Tuesday she was stricken with heart foupie
and died peacefully.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
pEED CAMPBELL.

Middletown. n. " April 5.-heed Oamppen' & r,uI-
TIT Norwich Morning Sun died in Nor
,rich Yesterday afternoon He was forty-five years
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bgg.
Inch.
30.6

- this diagram the continuous white lns sS,ws ~
IN nressure as Indicated by The Tribune Ill.
ehAsss hsromet,r The dotted line shows the tsmps's-
,ure as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

Mr. and Mrs Hammond will pass part Of their
honeymoon at Btmore. George w. Vanderbilt 8
nIace In South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06
THOMAS EDWARD ELLIS.

London. April 5.-Thomas Edward Ellis. Lioerai
member Of Parliament for Merionetshire ana chlei
Oppositon whip, is dead
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

A PROMISING DOCUMENT.
TT SHOULD END THE FIGHTING.

From The Hartford Courant
The proclamat ton just issued by Admiral Dewey
General Otis and their felow-commissloners shoul'
EFFECTIVELY supplement the work OF victorious
trOODs.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1899-04-06

Cafe.
sgne. Apollinsris.
a.. sooanz g. 10 < Avrii 'po

No. West Fifty-second st. le ANriI V''
Chauncey NJ. Depew made short and entertain
ing speech. The bridal gifts were not shown
During the breakfast there was music. Mr war
rem played the new organ erected at the end OF
tho grand hallway and Landers Orchestra gave
H.