davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

..,rs book by the aid OF masnifyins
F"e ,,h,le her three little grandchildren are
gas about her This picture is by Theodule
gIou There are also some excellent drawings
HVo came master Millet's Jesus remis
W 80" mo. 1919 is a small painting. The
% - "a seated on the ground. The legs are
$50 The right hand rests upon the left
CIV The Jongkinds are particularly we'll
M's s,.d the ''Egise au Cadran." for instance
s S ,en The tall steeple, with lite black faced
wv rises amid the white and gray clouds
CIV behind which the sun IL endeavorng 10
"0, ,,s appearance. The scene is in the out
n's. ~ rotterdam. The treatment OF the calm
s with It's boats and boatmen, and Its
TN .'.ar,v reflections, is most pleasing. Edouard
.a..e,'s Femme rEpingle dor (No. 1880 has
-s~orous strength and animation Tassaerts
-. ronvalescente ct ses Enfants" mo 226), a
,r,an in the prime OF life just recovered from
,or,ous illness. seated at an open window
',.ough which comes food of light. with its
.Ioht rays OF a May sunshine. Is full OF home
M sympathy. The color scheme is in delicate
SLOWS and pale blues and white. Four chill
,r.n surround their mother. and the joyful hope
= convalescenoe beams from their bright faces.
eortrasting with the invalds paleness.
The Doria collection contains a number Of
.,.,,nes by Seymour Haden among which is
.,sver view Of Old Chelsea out of Whistler'S
window" Among the water colors there are
sone good Goyas. spirited Delacrox and de-
ugbtfu Jongknds. Millet's pastels are full of
harm. and Delacroix in a spirited series Of
,,ster-colors and drawings has given the story
=, his memorable Voyage au Marco" Barye's
accurately modelled. nfeike lions. tigers. ieop-
.ra, bulls stays. antelopes. horses. monkeys.
Aogs-with action and movement delineated In
vary line. and all executed in bronze-also form
an attractive portion Of the collection.
c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
10 pUBLIsH "L'ITALIA DEL POPOLO" HERE

"LItalia del Popolo," newspaper with his
tory will be issued in this city next Sunday as a
quarterly. 1t is devoted to the interests OF four
Italian Deputies and journalists who were SEN
fenced 10 long terms of imprisonment for political
reasons about year ago, and TO the relief OF
their wives and children. These men are Luigi de
Andres. formerly director Of the Edison electric
lighting plant Of Milan; Gustavo Ches formerly
Editor Of "LItalia del Popolo" and vice-president
Of the Associated Press OF Italy; Fflppo Turati,
ex-Deputy Of the Italian Parliament, and Avv.
Romuss former Editor OF the ''Secolo." They are
serving their terms in the prison of Finalborgo
Italy. "LItalia del Popolo' was founded by MAJ
zini in 1S4S in Milan. In 1S49 1t was suppressed
David Papa started ii again IN 1890. II ran aloha
until 1898. In May Of that year 1t made things too
warm for the Italian Government. and was once
more suppressed. II comes 10 the land where
free speech is reality and not fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
6perial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


Daily with sunday,s $40 a year; months. IS; .
months, 81 so; month, 81. - :.
Daily without Sunday, IS year, months, ~: =
months So month. 90 cents
Sunday Tribune, separately, 81 year; months IL
Weekly Tribune. isfued Wednesdays. 81 year 80
Semi-Weekly Tribune, issued Tuesdays and Fridays. -
a year--ilustrated supplement with Fridays issue.
Tribune Almanac for 1925 cents copy, postpaid:
REMITTANCES should always be made In Postofnce
money order. Express money order or draft on New
York City II cash Is by mall unregistered. The
Tribune VIII not be responsible for its loss
POSTAGEExra postage is charged 70 foreign countrss
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily In New
York City. -
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1922 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune ats
London--Ofics OF The Tribune No l49 Fleet-st. !
Morton, Chaplin & Co., No. prncessst z. G.
Brown, Gould & Co.. No % New Oxford-st
American Express Company No. Waterloo Piaca
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus. =
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient pacV
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Pars-J. Monroe & Co., No. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. No 80 Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnan4
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des strangers.
American Express Company No. Rue Haeyy.
Thomas Cook & Son, No. Place de popera
Geneva-Lombard. Odler Co., and Union Bank -
Florence--Whltby 4 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
NOT TO MARRY GENERAL WHEELER.
NO FOUNDATION FOR THE PUBLISHED REPORT
DENIED BY MRS CHILDs.

PHILADELPHIA May s.-'The Ledger" will to-mor-
row make an authoritative denial OF the published
statement that a marriage was contemplated be-
tween Mrs George w. Chds and General Joseph
Wheeler. The denial Of the truth of the report
was made to-day by Mrs. Chds to the Washing
ton correspondent OF THE Ledger" who teie-
graphs his paper as follows:
Several weeks ago a story had VIDE publicity
through the newspapers TO the erect that mar
riage was contemplated between Mrs. George w:
Chiids OF this city. formerly Of Philadelphia and
General Joseph Wheeler, Of Alabama This pub
llcation caused Mrs. Childs much annoyance but
she refrained from making any public denial from
a mistaken belief that the absence OF any founca-
ton for the story would cause II to pass from the
public mind and from an aversion to adding to the
publicity which denial would bring
The revival OF the mischevous story. embellished
with details that have been invented TO give Il
nlausIbilIty has brought additional annoyance and
distress to Mrs Chlds and has induced her to re-
consider the determination not TO notice the raise
report In a conversation with The Ledger" cor
RESPONDENT this afternoon Mrs. Childs. after ex-
messing surprise at the original story and indisna-
ton at the persistence with which It has been ad.
hered To- requested that the fullest and broadest
denial be given in THE Ledger" There was not
AT any time the slightest foundation for the story
or justification for It's publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
OLD MASTERS IN NEW-ORLEANS.
TO BE ADDED TO GEORGE J. GoULDs COLI
LECTION IF GENUINE.

TO BE ADDED TO GEORGE j. GOULDS COLI
LECTION IF GENUINE.
New-orleans. May (speciaD.-For some years
past an aged negro named Marcel mas cohuuc'eu
a curiosity shop on Chartress-st-. and for some
time he has claimed TO possess about score OF
paintings of great value. The story did not re-
ceiye much attention In this city until ABOUT
month ago. H. NJ Earle, New-fork lawyer
registered at the st. Charles Hotel called on the
negro and examined the pictures. Mr. Earle sara
he represented George J. Gould and had authority
70 purchase the paintings. After a study OF the
works negotiations were begun with Marcel, ana
at last a bargain was struck at the enormous sum
OF 100000 for nineteen works Of art subject to the
examination Of the pictures by experts
Five thousand dollars paid to the negro IN
cash and Mr. Earle said he was willing to make
the amount double that sum- In order TO secure the
desired option on the paintings. Marcel refused
to part with the paintings however. unless they
were insured, and when an offer was MADE on the
risk to an agency here the whole transaction APP
peared so remarkable and the sums so large tha'
there was much hesitation in assuming the con-
tract Finally express company received the
pictures at valuation OF 100000 which Mr.. Earle
and Marcel considered only damage value. and
the paintings were shipped to New-York. The ex,
press charges covering the Insurance. amounted
to 1893 g. Had the full 100000 been insisted on
Earle would have had pay $1,000 express charges.
The pictures are now on the way and on reach n
ing New-York will, it Is stated. be examined by
the foremost experts. and. If genuine, will be
transferred to the collection OF GeSrge j. G9SIa
Magdalen Christ with the Cross" by Rubens;
a Coast OF France by Turner. a Rousseau. two
Correggios, Claude Lorraine aRd van de |eioe'
as well others ~ 49,,
Marcel refuses to say where he obtained the
pictures for fear 1t is said that the original own
ers might put in a claim or trouble him In some
way but he declares in a general way that they
Louisiana aristocracy. 1t is believed here that
sensation will follow the decision OF the New-fork
expertS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
ANDREW MARTIN HIT.

Orange n. j. May (speciaD.-Andrew Martin
Hitt. a former well-known citizen OF Chicago died
last night at the home OF his son-In-law, N. w.
Halsey. In Montross-sve. South Orange, from
paralysis after an illness OF about three months.
He had been In failing health for about ten
vears Mr.. Hit was born in Hagerstown. Md,
n 1sas In early life he went 20 Ogie County. H..
WHARF he assisted his father in managing his
estate In 1870 he engaged in the real estate bust
ness in Chicago where he remained uAtil ten years
ayn when he retired from active business. Mr..
Hi married Miss Sibyl NJ. Sammis In 1861. She
Aid IN isg5 He leaves four children, Mr. HIT
u ros Free Mason and affiliated with the lodge In
Polo m He was a member OF the Union Park
CONGREGATIONAL Church. OF Chicago; funeral
y,cs will he held at the home OF his SON. n-law,
in Montrose-ave. on Saturday, and the body VIII
Ne taken 10 Mount Morris, Ill, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

moved to No 16 Safest. only a short distance
away He received education in the public
schools and in private school, and began early
Daily Advertiser" afterward becoming superin-
tendent Of the distributing department for the
printers trade. In 1865 he started in the grocery
business under the firm name Of Bragaw, Bates &
CO. now Bragaw g. Bates Mr.. Bragaw entered
public life in 1879 when he was elected a member
of the Common Council for the First Ward, TO sue
coed Courtlandt Van Rensselaer, who had been
elected Sheriff. He reelected in 1880 and 1852
he was again elected to the Council and in 1895
became the president, and held that office for two
years. In February last year Mr.. Bragaw received
the appointment as postmaster of Newark Post
master Joseph f. Haynes having died in office.
Mr. Bragaw in 1863 married Miss Angelne Bates.
of Duchess County. n. Y, who survives him, with
one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
WILLIAM NIX. FORBES.

william Nick Forbes died yesterday morning at
his home No. 239 West One-hundred -and-third-st
He was born IN Tain, Ross-shire. Scotland, In 1914
and came to this country about sixty years ago. He
was in A. T. Stewards drygoods house for a time
and later went into the same line OF business for
himself in Brooklyn. He retired from business
about twenty years ago. Mr.. Forbes lived for many
years in East Orange and South Orange. N. j., and
was a member Of the Arlington Avenue Presbyter
ian Church of South Orange. He leaves six chill
dren The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon
at the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church,
South Orange ~ j., and the burial will be In Rose
dale Cemetery. Mr.. Forbes was reader OF The
Tribune from the time OF its foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as ehansss
Foreign mails FOR the week ending May 9. 1929, winl
close promptly in all cases. at the General possocs
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
AZ M for ES5SDs per s.sr r
SUBURBAN. a m for France, switzerland Itaiyy
GtS s. Hs 19 s s; S ISs
of nrr2 Ss Ts.S BE SsS direct fS l.
Rotterdam dstters must be directed per Rotterdam
must be directed sst ay p: s
S Ss drec Psi 10
li:3o a. MI for Europe. per s. s. 'Lueana. usf
Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. Erc..--German steamers saline
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
Ss weanesaays German steamers on thursday and
c1nars Fsnss and S siea eosnr Hs or wS
they advertised to carry mail
Mails named S above additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers OF the American English freneo
Ten Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, wEsrS
INDIES, ETC
rtfr-RspAY-Atsa m for Bermuda per s. o. Pretoria
at IL m Tor Santiago de- Cuba. Mansanllo and caslea
per $. Ilsenstein at p m for jamaica psV
e. .s.n ana La b ns sss ss
Ssnero G.,iers Tor North Brazil be directed r.
saa.sa d.ssrs 0 isS
Gstters Tor Belize Puerto cortsz and Guatemala mus
be BsT .sss also at 'sr
EcT,sIs island 10 smscs ana
S iGse Be5 o as pd At SAINT.
A Ass.n at sts !" ma is5 s. arsctsd pc.
at ii a m Complementary II 80 a ml for Porte Rice
per s. s. Caracas IL m Tor santos direct, per =
nsTai VIVA Para. &a i si and cssrs
Mail. Newfoundland BY ,' ri. 70 SSh a sSsn:
% Connecting close Monday wsdassesy
1ai y s for eo. Ms az S i
Ma for cuba BY ran ,s 70 p ps. d ssy except
Monday 4 ana is rSss siS:s for ss sy %
s &c s'. EVERY F scnda as
ard.s f Nam. so i assise
S ss t sSf5'ss? s. a's. ts;:;
o %a,, c ss a at S p second % day before
rRANsPAcIFIo MAILS
Mail, for China and Japan. per !. Olympia aso%S
Tacoma SS'f ana N..; r., p:
Max kk1 - at ssS from sssi. dss
sNsssw wss' Hawai-. and samoan Island. PEI
zp May III 4 s D,Ss.S SG d .s
NAY nd a r @S iSs close ae sfs
San ss oI fs he 9sss ss per- Si'
srG ssc Sin nlAAsiS Australia %.
ava so :sd here sS & saa ~
sws.s . ss on of iss: ss
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRssistsrs
mail closes at e5RS II Irss' VAN eorr po.n.s
Pos.otice. New York. N. X. ADri Is. 1850. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

Asra1es ssrs s.,s Eya: Js.ss.
Ss+S: N.sSss S;.s S:isa''
Forbes. William NICK Nell. John C.
s Spt, An Issi%' n T. smith, Mary A.
ADRIANCE-On Saturday April o. at her residence.
Nc. 4ss west Ssd.s,: deorstsns B wife q lame:
and %ea Ss ,s y
Barring GouLD-Aprl o. Richard Barring Gould. sssS
A. 10 o'clock
BENNETT-suddenly. on Wednesday. May g. Helen g.
Services at her late residence Lake-s Corona n. r.
In ten nsiaAs at Oar Dsns S N Y.
s g. g. R RsSn EsGsHr puron c
Funeral service at Sc. Johns Church. Yonkers m
Burial the family plot Laurel Grove Cemetery. Pha-
coRNELL-on wednesday May 3. at her residence. NJ.
l2i Madson-ave.. Elizabeth Mary widow OF the late
FuSera rom Christ church Boulevard and West list
St. Friday. 1920 m.
FoRsEson wesnss,Sy mST1ns Nay n;, at ss Ia:
Fo srSs.ef IN tho n. sSh year year. Of Os his ss.
T.1, VIII s pss s., ss S. on a Ms
Carriages viii 1870 train from Christopher -
Barelay-st. ferries. New-York
GoUI.D-Entered into rest Monday. May l. 1899. a.
his home. IL Richned, Springs, Lucis Dow Gould l.
Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday. May B.
HrrT-A. the residence Of his daughter. Mrs n WEI
more MaS ses ANDREW Hit late OF cssaso H.
in his 73d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
HYDE-on Tuesday May q at No II East toth-et. e,
heart disease Henry Baldwin Hyde in the esth ysaf
Funeral services from the Fifth Avenue Presoytes1aa
Church 55th-st. and 6th-ave, on Friday May D. ~
Interment at Woodlawn.
8 Joshua Lester in ne 10th year Of his age
Funeral at his late residence oak-st.. Dobbs FsrTs
Friday. May s. at D.. m.
1nterment private.
LODGE-on Tuesday morsing the Rev. Thomas Lodse
member Of the New-york Conference Of the Methodist
- Episcopal Church; aged 70 years r.,.,,, c.u,.s
s6th-st. and West End-ave.. Thursday morning Nay =
at II 80 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend.
Peekskil papers pleace copy
MAsTERToN-suddenIy May g. 1890 Alexander MAs-
erton Of Bronxville N " IN the 74h year OF bis 49,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MILLIKEN-suddenIy. on Tuesday May 2. Louis Rossfs
Miken, OF David and the late Mary Miliken. N
Funeral services the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
Madson-ave. and 3ist-st on Thursday morning. May ~
at 10 O'Clock.
It Is requested that no flowers be sent
MELLON wednesday, May 8. 1892 Rev. John Camp,
bell NeilI beloved son OF Robert and Jana NELL -
near list ave- Friday May g. at / o'clock.
Interment in Mount Hope.
sMITH-At Bronxvile y. Y, Tuesday May 1889.
Mary A., wife Of David f. Smith. NJ D.. In the eoth
Funeral service her late residence THURSDAY Nay
T. at 2:30 p. m.
Philadelphia papers please copy
Harlem Rsrosa, . minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
PJLLAGE AT SEA.
MIR. 1sMAY's SUGGESTION THAT THE PEACE con-
FERENCE DECLARE 1T PROHIBITED.
Letter in The London Times.

FERENCE DECLARE 1T PROHIBITED
Letter in The London Times
Sir: In your leader Of the Both ult you refer to
Of the practical difficulties that must arise
on a discussion Of the general questions TO be
submitted to the Peace Conference
Apart from such general questions is there not
has for many years been ripe for decision? !
mean the adoption by the great Powers OF some
The Declaration Of Paris. in aboshins prlyateer-
capture and destruction OF private property. and II
e o t N Of thus the step the @
such properly is entitled TO The same freedom on
fative declaration has yet been made on the point.
and the whole of the worlds commerce might be
disorganzed at any moment by the action Of two
In the annual Message which President Mckinley
communicated TO Congress on December 8. 1885 he
made the following recommendation: 800
The experiences OF the last year bring forcibly
wars. We desire in common with most civilized
nations to reduce TO the lowest possible point the
and Commerce IT is true we may sufrer in such
cases less than other communities put al nations
ness and apprehension into which an outbreak OF
hostilities throws the entire commercial world. IL
should be our object therefore. to minimize. 50 far
practicable, this inevitable loss and disturbance.
nm international agreement TO regard all private
property at sea as exempt from capture or destruc
tjnited States Government has for many years
advocated this humane and benefcent principle.
Powers without the imputation Of selfish motives
therefore suggest for your consideration that The
I,xecIItive be authorized 10 correspond with the
governments OF the principal maritime Powers with
q view OF incorporating into the permanent law OF
civilized nations the principle OF the exemption or
iii private property at sea- not contraband OF war;
from capture or destruction by oeiliserent Powers
would be served II the conference declared that pill
&c AZ sen was henceforth TO form part OF civil
ized warfare Such declaration would venture
10 think tend to place limits on The cost OF the
naval ornaments OF all nations.
Your obedient servant, JAMES isMAt,
chairman Liverpool Steamship Owners Associa~
ton. .
\ lvcrnooI Aprll II, l6ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
CONDITION OF J. G.. MOORE.

One Of the members of the firm Of Moore e.
chley said yesterday that the condition Of John
=. Moore. the senior partner. who has been Ill for
several months. was not nearly as serious as had
been reported recently in Wall Street. The throat
affection from which Mr.. Moore had suffered at the
outset was much better. but his stomach and liver
we're giving him trouble Mr. Moore went out
driving every day. the speaker added, although he
old not to the office. and would not in any
case give his attention again to business before
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
LOUIS T. REBISSO.

Cincinnati May S.-The well-known sculptor
Louis T. Rebisso is dead at his home in Norwood
a auburn of Cincinnati. He was born in italy In
1897 and at the age of twenty fed on account OF
political matters and made his way to Boston Sub
sequently he came TO Cincinnati where his fame as
an artist developed. His leading works are the
equestrian statues Of General J. B. Mcpherson; IN
Washington and at Clyde. Ohio; n statue OF Cen
eral r. s Grant at Chicago and statue OF Cen
eral w. II. Harrison, at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
CHRISTOPHER V. SPENCER.

New-Brunswck. N j.. May (SpeciaD.-Chris-
topher V. Spencer father Of Charles E. Spencer, a
superintendent at the Norfolk and New Brunswick
Hosiery Mills, in New Brunswick, died at his son 9
home In this city last night. from paralysis. He
seventy-sx years old He leaves widow and
three sons Charles +. Spencer OF this city, Ed
ward Spencer. OF East Greenwich. Conn.,. and
Georga l. Spencer. Of PrOYLdence. II. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
CAPTAIN w. c. BARNES.

Lawrence. Kan May 3.-Captan W c. Barnes
died at his home here to-day. after an Illness of
several months. He came to Kansas in 1853, served
as captain in the 1st Kansas Volunteers. and also
served in the 18th Kansas Volunteers in the Civil
War He was a prominent member OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
OBITUARY.
DAVID d. BRAGAW.

David d. Bragaw. postmaster at Newark. died
Mt his home. No. Is State-st. Newark yesterday at
a. m. the cause OF death being exhaustion after
a long and severe attack Of pleuro-pneumonia He
was ffty-eight years old Mr. Bragaw was taken
I'll with grip on March 20. and at the end OF
week had apparently recovered and resumed his
duties at the postofice. but Friday of last week
he had relapse. and pleuro-pneumonia set In
David d. Bragaw born in Newark on De-
cember II. 1sil, in the house at No. 1896 Broad-st..
In which he lived until eight years ago. when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
THE REV. J. B. DAUGHERTY.

Lebanon, Penn, May 3.-The Rev. J. B. Daugh-
erty who has been a minister OF the United
Brethren Aforavan) Church here for fifty years.
died to-day at the age OF seventy-three He
member OF the Eastern Pennsylvania and the
Eastern United Brethren Conferences and was
widely known in the denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
no PREVENT LYNCHTYGS IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, aG.. May a-Representative Morris viii
introduce a bill relative to lynchngs at the next
session OF the Legislature. Mr.. Morriss bill pro-
vldes for the trial OF the accused person within hve
Says after arrest and upon conviction. the measure
nroyides for a public hanging i've days after.
Unique provision OF the act Is that the testimony
M fhe sssailant's victim may be taken In private
hva special commissioner In the presence or the
accused while the trial Is In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
THE REV. JOHN CAMPBELL NELL.

The Rev John Campbell Neill died yesterday. He
was in his twenty-seventh year. The funeral will
be held at / o'clock tomorrow at the Romeyn
Chapel in Fourteenth-st., near Ffrst-ave., and the
burial will be In Mount Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
MRS. EDWARD MARONEY.

Mrs. Edward Maroney died from pneumonia on
Tuesday night at her home, No. 594 Pavonia-ave..
Jersey City. A husband and three daughters sur
vive her She was a sister OF Ramsay Morris, the
playwright and author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. May s-The storm which occupied Kansas
Tuesday evening has moved northward over Manitoba
attended by local rains and thundestorms In the Viper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and by snow in Montana
and Nxth Dakota Showers occurred In the South
west and Middle Atlantic states. An area Of high
barometer has the ST. Lawrence Valley and New
England causing brisk high northeastery winds and
much temperature in the Middle Atlantic and New
England states From the Ohio River the Fast
f States the tempera continued high with
maximum readings OF 90 degrees AZ Chattanooga Char
intts snd Raleigh The cold the Rocky Mountain 70
gons has moderated Generally fair and cool weather IL
indicated FOR the Middle and North Atlantic Coast states
Thursday and the temperature will be somewhat lower
from the Ohio Valley the East Gulf states Far
weather will generally throughout the central val
laws and the Western the Atlantic Coast states
nSrhea sterly winds will diminish In force and become
variable in New-Engiand.