davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
NEW-YORK HARBOR IMPROVEMENT
REPORT OF MAJOR ADAMS. THE ENGINEER
IN CHARGE.

Washington, July 20 (speciaD.-Major H. NJ
Adams. Of the Corps of Engineers. having in charge
the harbor Improvements in New-York. reports TO
the Chief Of Engineers the progress OF the work
in the fiscal year ended June 30. No suggestions or
estimates are permitted be published al present
In substance the chief points are as follows;
New-York Harbor-The channel on the south side
OF Northwest Shoal was dredged until November II
1900 feet wide this part OF the bend l0Oo feet on
each side Of the channel range April work was
resumed June 2s work was begun widening and
deepening the west side OF the main snip channel
cal year 1s9 s37 cubic yards OF material dredged
OF which 1882 cubic yards were from main ship
channel los Sg4 cubic yards from Northwest Shoal
and H. 31l cubic yards from the east end OF Bay
Ridge Channel. The average cost per cubic yard
plies. is es stinated at during the year The
provisions Of the River ana Har6or act Of March 3
with the substance OF the contract with Andrew on
derdonk. Dredging under the contract mas not yet
The improved channel from deep water below the
dentb Of 80 30 fee ana general width Of 1000 feet or
more throughout its length. AT the bend at North
shoal the channel has been made 1000 feet
wide.
East Channel has not yet been deepened a. The
available depth the bar in range OF the pro-
The iotal Si Of appropTaons for improving New
East Channel. under the present act; 10000
IT The s total % Of se r The Fl oa Saua
ton OF exports and imports for the calendar year
Bay Ridge Red Hook and Buttermllk Channels
During the last fiscal year Red Hook Channel
has been widened 40 feet for It's entire
length Red Hook Shoal in Buttermilk Channel.
has been made 2e feet deep from deep water
10 30 feet from the existing bulkhead. Ex-
tensive shoals have been removed from the whole
length OF Bay Ridge Channel. overlapping Into the
upper end OF Red Hook Channel and requiring the
dredging OF SIS 253 cubic cubic yards OF material,
mainly mud Six dredges were employed until
April 1899 after which time the area remaining TO
be dredged became more limited and the number
OF dredges was reduced; -.
Raw Ridge Channel has been dredged 500 feet
wide and q feet deep its entire length and shoals
Sormed during progress OF work removed. II
is now OF full required depth and nearly the full
uyidfh Red Hook Channel has been dredged 10 n
Genth Of rs feet and mean low water width OF 400
Sset The side cuts of this channel have shoaled.
hut the middle retains the required depth. Red
Hook stoal In Buttermilk Channel has been
dredged 8 feet deep at mean low water from the
daso, water channel eastward 10 50 feet from the
hnIkhead The rapid current prevents any notice
able shoaling except in the cut close TO the bulk
The bottom is hard and free from muddy deposit
5nwsnus Creek-Under the present project, the
hannel has been deepened 10 "A feet for width or
rs feet
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
SOCIETY OF SPANISH-AMER1cAy WAR
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE HELD IN BALTIMORE.

FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE HELD IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore. July 3l-The National Executive Com
mittee OF the National Society OF the Spanish
American War held its first annual meeting in Bal
timore to-day. Professor Guy Carlton Lee OF Johns
Hopkins University presided The society was
formed on August r. 1895. the day on which the pro-
tocol between the United States and Spain was
signed. The objects
First-The commemoration Of the deeds OF the
heroic dead OF the war between the United States
and spain and the wars resulting therefrom.
Second-Jhe recognition OF the brave deeds NJ
the heroes OF these wars who have been SHARED
Third-The inculcation OF true patriotism In Amer
lean youth.
A letter from Admiral Dewey accepting the Of
flee OF honorary vice president and commanding
the purposes Of the organization was ordered
spread upon the minutes The list OF honorary vice
presidents now includes General Miles Rear Ad-
miral Schey. Mrs. John A. Logan the Governors
Of the States and Territories ex offico and other
well known Americans. II was decided that for
the year beginning August u. 1899 lectures The
Citizen and the State" Lessons Of the Spanish
American War" and The Future OF the Republic"
schools, churches and literary societies desiring
them In order TO increase the membership OF the
society II was resolved TO receive applicants for
six months without Initiation fee and exempt them
1890
The society makes appeal for the co-opera-
tion OF ali Americans. In order that a memorial
10 the dead may be raised. that our surviving he
roes may be remem bered and that youth may
be encouraged and directed in the understanding
and practice OF true patriotism
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
HAwLEY STANDS UP FOR ALGER.
HE SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED WITHOUT CAUSE
AND DID ALL ANYBODY COULD.

HE SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED WITHOUT CAOsb'
AND DID ALL ANYBODY COULD.
M.riden Conn July 20-United States Senator
joseph r Hawley chairman of the Senate Com
rnittee on Military Affairs arrived IN Merlden ths
morning for a conference with Senator o. H.
Plau. To Morning Record" reporter, VINO
asked him for his views on Secretary Alger res
ignation. Senator Hswley said:
q know very little about General Agers resig-
nation only what read this morning IN Ne"-
York paper The man has been terribly harassed
and antaeonized and miracles have been expected
OF him.
He was asked to equip rs, 900 soldiers from the
Covering OF their heads 10 the shoes on their feet
and In sucn an incredibly short space OF time that
nothing short OF Divine Providence could have ac-
eomDlished IT,
The attacks on General Alger have been wholly
without cause for the has done as well as any
human being could do Fault has been found
with this detail and that detail; whole trains OF
cars were wanted at a moments notice. some
wholesale house failed to furnish what was de-
sired and so 1t went. One complaint followed an
other.
The war we have just passed through has been
wonderful one. We have whipped nation and
demolished TWO navies and all that with the loss
OF but one the water. why wneh J. va IN
the Army we lost more men in a little Dattle no"n
heard about than were lost by the American forces
curing the whole Spanish war me ehtis Cai.
kaign was admirably handled Wnsre IaS ahu %i'en sn
mas an army been got together ana equipPeu ~
exptoitiously as ours was? , -
A. secretary Alger Is conscientious WORKER! aiiS a.
the President would accept has Resignation
50 much rank criticism had not been made Under
tne circumstances. OF course. the frtsldeht Sa""'
ahow him 70 remain in the Cabinet ~, ,,,r.d
General Hawley pulled on a stump Of cigar
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

os,: sSs9 for m sc.d f H' Pc. bgs%
BrsR and Dutch Guiana must BE- direcea per PIN:
wisT r. a. p m for JsHaIss Belize Puerto ,.
Be directed per JASON -
per Talismsn. a. 10 a FOR La Plata coun,ri.,
direct per Myrtlsdsne a, 10 a m !sgDplsmsnt.ssary
Sssa Fles must be directed per s.5e AZ 10 sDr
supplementary 1870 a. M for Bermuda. per 8 o
orinoco; at II a m Complementary li:3o a M for
savenla and carthasena. via Curacao. per PhiIa-
HaPana DETER. % mus. b. rsctsd' per Fer
p m. for Nueyitas. Gibars, VITA and Baracoa per
81 Marc Gonaives. Port au Prince Petit Gosve and
sUNDAY-At $50 p. m: FOR St Pierre Miauelon. PER
Mails FOR Newfoundland BY ran to North Sydney and
nd Mails Ss f MSsi y s .cs
end thence by seamer s close at III MS oscs Dee daily :'
s and n.nes means By f0 T eo. % a. u s r05 S a
nssD, M0nS1y a. " and ~ ssy a.. e0SGsfss s r es: s are re
M & e Mani .S, Msaa. Non and asss sas aSa by ss". o, % S
day. Malls for ci,y: overland unless yscslIy
y puerto ess ca,:s 's spS q M' g ' ,s S e
once daily a, m 1sTnsens s1 Mosssr. oss herr e. sTss,'
Puerto cortsz ard Gussmai: rksssersd mall Close:
a. n. second @ day bssOr.
TRANsPAcrEIc MAILS.
70. Hawaii per daily uD AS''5ns 10 Jas T0- s;o
pr'nSa Nan. for Aa.HsI. except We, ha:srsi.,.
aysr1 close mere daily after July u up to July
so1 q, A 40 o. m. Mails for China and Japan. psr D.
Einpress of Japan from vaneOuyers close here daily
fsants per ship city OF Pspeiti from San Franciseo
close here daily 10 July '26 at g. % m Mall. for
china Japan Hawaii. =. City OF Pektn Grom
san Francisco close daily up July '27 at ESQ
n m Malls for China and Japan. per victortA
from Taeona close here daily 10 July 81 At $50
n n Mails for Australia except those for West Aus-
traa which are forwarded Europe). Zealand.
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per >; Mosna 0rom
San Francisco close here daily up 70 July ~ and ~
20 August - at $50 .. m day OF arrival Of o &
Campsnia. which will probably arrive August ~
forwarded port Of sailing 1AH3
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the presum6
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit. sRegie-
tered man closes at ?. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT. PostmAsrer.
Yostodacs New York. ~ T., July IA i6es.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
NETWORK NAMES MENTIONED.
xEPUBLIcANs HERE HOPE THAT CITIZEN

rrPIrBLICANS HERE HOPE THAT A CITIZEN
OF THIS STATE WILL BE SELECTED.
New-York Republicans yesterday expressed the
hope that President Mckinley might select a
New-York man as Secretary OF War TO succeed
Secretary Alger. but none of them professed to
know who would be chosen for the place Sena-
tor Thomas c. Platt said he had no knowledge
OF the Presidents intentions as he had not
talked with the President since the resignation
OF Secretary Alger. "Of course I wish a New
York man might be found for the place" he
said. "and New-York should be able to furnish
Cabinet officer"
Lenuel E. Quigg said he felt confident that
New-York man would be appointed Secretary OF
War but he did not know who was being con-
sidered by the President for the place
General Francis " Greene, who has been
mentioned In recent reports a prominent can
dIdate for the office. declined yesterday TO talk
on the subject. Some OF his friends said he
would accept the office II IT were rendered TO
him Several Republicans of prominence said
that General Greene probably would be recon-
Iended TO the President by Senator Platt and
other leaders Of the Republican organization in
New-York Senator Flatt they said would go
10 Washington next week and make the recon-
nendation Elihu Roots name was mentioned
with others as a possible candidate, and 1t was
said that General &. II. T Coils had made
bid for the office Talk about General Colllss
candidacy led to the declaration that Amasa
Thornton might be a candidate.
Some well informed Republicans said that
President Mckinley might desire to appoint
either Governor Roosevelt or General Horace
Porter II either Of them would consent to leave
his present office for seat in the Cabinet, but
that both Governor Roosevelt and General Por-
ter had declined TO be candidate for the office
OF Secretary of War.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
NIXON q ZIMMERMAN AFTER DALYS
COMING TO ARRANGE FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF THE THEATRE

Days Theatre has not vet been sold and so far
is known has made definite offer al
though the property is in the market Richard
Dorney, manager Of the theatre. said yesterday
that the theatre and its fixtures with the American
rights 10 The Great Ruby" The Runaway Girl
and The Greek Slave" would soon be sold. The
valuation placed on the property is $4,000 NO
purchasers have appeared far" said Mr.. Dorney
'and so far as l know no definite offer has been
received"
1t is said that Nixon & Zimmerman OF Phiade-
phia, are after the theatre and that a meeting
Will be held here Saturday between representatives
OF that hrm and the executors OF Mr. Daly's estate
70 settle upon the details for transfer OF the prom
erty. Mr.. Dorney said he had no knowledge Of Miss
Rehan's plans for the future
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
SENATOR M'MILLAN SORRY.
BE HAS ALWAYS BEEN GOOD FRIENDS WITH
GENERAL ALGER-THE SENATOR
SHIP ANOTHER STORY

Observation-Disclosures, Mass. July Ex-senator
Mcmillan. Of Michigan. who is occupying his sum-
rner residence here gave this afternoon the follow
ing statement TO a representative Of The Asso-
caed Press regarding the resignation OF secretary
Ager
Il regret that Secretary Alger felt compelled TO
leave the Cabinet just this time. as hoped that
he would remain until the end Of the term l
would gladly have done anything to aid hlm IN
keeping his place in the Cabinet.
7 have always felt kindly towaro the Ieielai'
e,5 rros sverse 10 the undue criticism from which
he has long suffered / have always repudiated
any statement TO the effect that General Aser and
I we're not good friends. If he is candidate Tor
the Senate from my State. TO which he has per
feet right 10 aspire then that is ahotheF matter
but do not care discuss that -, c,..o-..u
In regard 10 the statement mace oy governor
pngree charging me with controlling the press OF
the country in the criticism Of Alger. for the last
eight years have ignored Mr. Pingree. ana vii VIII
continue 10 do so. His last statement Is 100 a"s"I
be considered or answered
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
4 DINNER FOR PROF. EDWIN MARKHAM

dinner is TO be given next Monday night at the
Hotel Marlborough for Professor Edwin Markham.
OF Oakland Cal, author OF the poem The Man
with the Hoe" Professor Markham. who is in
charge OF the Tompkins Observation School OF the
University OF California at Oakland. will be the
guest OF the Reception Committee OF the Single
Tax Club end among the speakers expected are
Dr. McGlynn. John S. Crosby. Ernest H. Crosby,
Lawson Purdy Tom L. Johnson Bolton HAL SEN
ator Ford and General Master Workman Parsons
President Seabury OF the Single Tax Club will Do
toastmastcr. -
Professor Markham is now the guest OF J. II.
johnson, at Nc. 30 Marcyavs.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
ALGER RETIRES NEXT WEEK
Continued from First Pase1

president that Secretary Alger's successor shall
ne a lawyer OF high standing in his profession,
,scause OF the legal questions constantly aris-
,rg IN the War Department now that the Armv
Il administering affairs in the islands relin-
ru,shed by Spain. 1t is also said to be felt ad-
disable from a political point of view that the
new man should come from New-York which
has been without representation In the Cabinet
s,nce Secretary Bliss resigned. The man whose
name has been under most earnest considera-
ton as meeting these professional and geograph-
ical requirements is Elihu Root, but whether he
has been communicated with on the subject can
rot be learned Next TO Mr.. Root, General
lanes II. Wilson has been most thought Of
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand threatening to-day; prooaoly showers
Saturday: fresh southeast south winds
For Eastern New-York threatening to-day win snow"
~ At night probably showers Saturday warmer to-day;
light to fresh southeasterly winds
For Western New-Yor threatening and warmer To-
day with showers night probably showers saturday;
fresh southwesteriy winds
FOR Fasern Pennsylvania and New Jersey threatening
to-day. probably Saturday. light eaktery winds
For The District OF Columbia Delaware Maryland anc
Virginia threatening to-day with showers al nsh prOO
ably showers Saturday. light easterly WINGS. -
For Western Pennsylvania Threatening ana showers 20
day. threatening SATURDAY; light 70 -sh
winds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at
London-Ofhce Of The Tribune. No. i49 FIeet-st.
Morton. Chaplin * Co.. No 8 Prfrcess-st.. E. G
Brown. Gould & Co.. No 81 New Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & son Ludgate Circus.
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe & Co., No. Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & c.. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnana.
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook a. son No. Place de rOperA.
Geneva-Lombard. Odler 4 Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays CONDITIONS AND To-DAYs FORE
CAST
Washington July 20-Unsetiled conditions with showers
have prevailed in the Gulf and Middle Mississippi
VALLEY The pressure continues high OF the North At
lantc and Middle Pacific The pressure has risen
over Lake Superior The temperature has risen IN the
lake regions and interior OF New-Ensland ana mas
remained nearly stationary elsewhere Unsettled eondi
tlons with will prevail In the lower aKe region
-, Oh,, and Middle Mississippi valleys and the South At
lantic states increasing cloudiness Eday ana Sn2%ss
winds will prevail on the Nortn AT
iantio Coast light easerly WINDS on the Middle Atsnc
Soas, ard variable winds the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

COOPER-On THURSDAY July 80 Corneila Van Rensselaer,
only child OF Harry W and Emily Erving Cooper. aged
years and months
Funera! services to be held Christ Church Rye ~ T.
on Saturday morning. Is.
FOWLER-At sea. the li,h Of July 1909 hoard
the steamer Ella. from Gihara Cuba. NeV-York.
Major Joshua l. Fowler 10th United states cavalry.
Funeral services at West Point Saturday 330 o. n.
lnterment West Point Cemetery.
LAw-on Wednesday. July IS 1895 the Rev sidney q.
Law
Funeral services his late residence No 275 Clinton
ave, Brooklyn. on Friday evening. 5 o'clock
MUIR-Suddeny. July 70. Asbury Parh
" j., Mildred Heynen Muir. infant daughter Of Louise
A. Heynen and Thomas Muir. aged months.
Funeral services their residence 6th-
ave- Asbury Park on Thursday evening. July -. st
T:3O
nterment at Greenwood Cemetery about II O'Clock Friday
WEI,LS-Entered into Planheld. y. j.. Wefnes-
day, July 49, 1929, Henry Bartlett Wells. in the 5ist
OF his
Funeral services and Mount Auburn. Mass
Friday. July p. at .. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
cox SHOT 4 MAN TO KILL A DOG

Mrs. Mary Walsh. OF No l79 First-st.. Jersey
City informed Policeman Cox last night that a
stray dog had bitten her son Thomas SIX years
old In the leg The officer shot the dog The
bullet after passing through the dogs head struck
the sidewalk and was DETECTED upward. II struck
James McCartin. twenty-one years old. OF No BIS
Warren-st.. In the left knee, inhictng painful
though not dangerous wound. lie was taken 10
the City Hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
SIR HENRY IRVING AN LII. D..

Glasgow July ao.-Glasgow University to-day con-
ferred the honorary degree OF Doctor OF Laws upon
Sir Henry Irving who on the occasion warmly
greeted by a large and fashionable audience. Upon
The comforting OF the degree the students sang For
He's a Jolly Good Fellow.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
A VISIT FROM THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

HE BOARDS THE AUGusTE VICTORIA AND TALKS
WITH JOHN wANAMAKER.
Emil L. Boas, the New-York manager Of the
Hamburg-American Line. yesterday received the
following cable dispatch from the captain Of the
Auguste Victoria Stahelm cruise
TO Norway and Sptzbergen
Constant good weather Upon the Emperor'0
wish to receive the passengers board his yacht.
we made special stop AT Aaiesund The Emperor
at once came board the Auguste Victoria. He
had long conversation with John Wanamaker.
and left our ship amid great enthusiasm All the
tar,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
WILLIAM II. BISHOP.

William H Bishop. who died Wednesday AT his
home. No. "A East Ninety-thrd-st, was sixty
years old. He was born in Otsego County. and
came to this city twentyone years ago. Mr. Bishop
employed by Lord & Taylor. He had been an
invalid for nine months and his death was due
to Bright's disease His wife who was a Miss
Carton. OF Otsego County. and two children sur
vive him Mr. Bishop a member Of the Patria
Club. The funeral service was held at No "A East
Ninety -third-st.. Wednesday night. The Rev. MI
Barbour officated. The burial took place yester-
day at Norwich.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
JOHN II. ORCUTT.

Saratoga. n Y July 90 Specialization H. Or
cutt general manager Of the B. A Martini Drug
Company died suddenly and alone at North Creek,
Warren County, this morning. He died reading a
newspaper and smoking cigar, while seated In
armchair His wife and two children are at De-
trot, Mich. He thirty-fve years old.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Tribune employs no collectors. pays no com
missions originates and Is responsible for no en-
terrsinnents The most direct way TO the children
from the giver is through The Tribune Office. which
everybody can reach with the mails. And the easi-
est Wav 10 reach II is with check drawn 70 the
order Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund-the bigger
The better and the more the merrier, for those
most in need of merrment.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN ITIF n 1T Ed : \ Fs-.
DAILY with Suuday 81 month. address changed as
often desired 81 20 for three months. 50 for SIX
months: $40 a year.
DAILY without Sunday. 90 a month. address
changed desired 81 for months - for
months. s. a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 for six months;
81 year. Address changed often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays 81 a year;
20 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada. 81 o<
year including postage
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and FRI
days. 81 year; 81 FOR six months. Every Tuesday.
story OF the with Spain. Every Friday. Illus
tra,ed supplement To foreign countries except Mexico
and Canada including postage. 81 10 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. % a copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
APPOINTED BISHOP or U4ROrETTg

Milwaukee, July 2-"The Milwaukee Journar
to-day received telegram from Monsgnor Mar
tinelli. the Papal Delegate at Washington, an
nouncing the appointment OF the Rev. Frederick
Els as bishop OF the Marquette diocese 10 succeed
Bishop Vertin deceased Father Els has been ad-
ministrator Of the Marquette diocese since the
death OF Bishop Nertn. He Is a native OF Ger
many but has spent the greater portion OF his life
In the diocese which he is now 10 preside
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MRS. PETER II. LEONARD.

Summit July % (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Peter II. Leonard.
wife Of Peter II. Leonard. a glass importer OF
Reade-st. New-York, died at her home. in Elm
St this afternoon. after a long Illness. Mrs
Leonard sixty-seven years old and leaves a
husband. and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

several f seconds before replying and said
lev, aont know. don't believe President McKin-
tey knows There are several available men, but
E ISr myser would like to our Amba ssador to
r,' y lance General Horace Porter. get the appoint
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR COLLECTING MAILS.

POSTAL OFFICIALS THINK Of USINE Them At
ALL FIRST CLASS OFFICES.
Washington, July 2O-Postofice Department off,
cias expect to ask for apprproation at the next
session OF Congress for the use OF automobiles in
collecting the mails at all first class postof1ces.
The purpose is TO ask permission 10 use the appro-
praton Of $40 90 made for horse hire. The recent
tests In Buffalo have satisfied officials here that
automobiles may be used 10 advantage
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
HONOR FOR T. Fl. ISNAY.

Belfast July 20.-The freedom Of the city has been
conferred upon Thomas Henry Ismay. one OF the
princiual owners OF the White Steamship Line.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

The Baroness Rothschild was Emma Louisa,
daughter OF Baron Charles de Rothschild and vile
OF Nathaniel Mayer Rothschd, a baron OF the
Austrian Empire. Her husband, who survives her
was the first Jew to be elected a member OF the.
British Parliament Her children now living are
the Hon. Lionel Walter. the Hon. Nathaniel Charles
and the Hon Charlotte Louisa Adele Evelna.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAILS.
MANY PRESENT TO BID HIM FAREwEIx.-Al
ADDRESS IN CORK

Queenstown, July D-Archbishop John Ireland Of
Minnesota. sailed for the United States to-day on
board the steamer Britannia. large number of
priests and influential people bade the Archbishop
farewell before the departure Of the steamer.
Archbishop Ireland delivered a powerful address
before an immense audience in the Opera House at
Cork yesterday evening the subject OF the people
Of Ireland and temperance.