davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
CANADIAN PACIFIC PLANS.
ITS ANXIETY To CONTROL THE INTER
COIONIAL SYSTEM
FoR POSSESSION ~ THE RIVAL
rRANsrnFrATloN RnrrF

FDp p,<er~SrDN DF THE RIVAL
$500. ,co. ~ ire
Mo0fref sept ioIe 'lai' \ el''' ' 90
foros. has been aroused ~ Canada hy ~" blunt
.-. 49, ......... p.-ie- Railway
.t. r-..-
that 81 i- DESTROYS ~ securing control '' 900 '''
., ,.t, , So .~s ,ro there were
49,. t.a lie
signs that fhe Canadian PACING htI."af '.''
gf--s m a.. -os4 nt,. tho sentiment hostile ~
Sal" "T9 - ''Hi'- '"Na 49, r-.-
dropped since then f1e business Cd. '. '
colonial has shown such signs ~ Improvement
49,, - Comedian Pacific
mat '"''' '' '' '' -.,c,,,a~l, s.
Is now anxious 70 secure possession loT'l' o'' ".
under existing circumstances the Government road
... cd -~,e..tr. -.,,-f.ns nth thc Grand
pas cause 0t' iH''''"'.' 81 -,-sf,,,-,
Trunk tne canadian fa0i''s riVai 80 ''
Van Horne chairman ~ tae directors ~ the Na-
'""'@" fa-'''' '' " '- ,s b.. -f.4
last feV days said that his road N'Nr '' N'l
On ,r-d.-+aLs +b r~a,.garnerf II the TrfsrcOiouial
".'"' an '"' ''''''e ,4 ,o-
u th. Government would ease 'nf '''" ~
long term ~ wears the Canadian Pa n' would 10
,,,l,ir0 -, o...-..... ,4., 80. railway would cost
the people ~ Canada nothing in the future ,'a'
49,, .4,. ..,. ,.,,.sr-rnert should
'N' i''7""' rates. ana '..a '' To..., .t-,
have power 20 regulate these rates and lo"e' mem
under certain conditions sir william said that II
'' 6'''. d. % go, vos-i,,
Subsidy 20 s-s fa0 fo establish fasf Atlantic me
18Th -r,.,rs .fv between
NY iasS'N s'' s''"''''9. VIM" d.. ...
Liverpool and Canada. running 10 C-'''' " s''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
oRr4T rvcRr4SE " rupoRr47IoN>

Ano-,iser Wilbur = Wakeman Yesterday re-
rorred hat importat.ors % 'his port are steadily
increasing Last Wednesday the Appraisei r~-
,e,,.d IN invoices FOR imported merchand'-"
which Is the largest number received fn any one
dan. ,- seutelnber in th, history - fne United
s,ates Public Stores Do rho last tsn year. i"tf'
vs. only one day Derembcf % i.'' "Arn ne
f.r ~ INVOICES exceeded Lass "Wednesday Ih-n
fbeI amounted 10 gos5 Appraiser Waheman PIE
Al. mar fae imacrtati1ns This fail aud winter
ai1 h. greater than al any period IL The history
Of country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
~ courr7E WITH The WHISKY Trust

THE K,15u7~ oF TIE ROYAL ARCH nlsTTfLrNG
COMPANY FORMED
10, Springs Ark sept the knights % the
Royal Arch Distributing aad Dis,iihns company
vas organize here to-day by John iemmon and
JOIN Dewitt prominent liquor men W Louisville
and IT, supreme officers o. fAe knights o. me
ROYAL Arch az organization OF liquor men The
company WILL begin operations ~ once WIN iis-
til.rt .f Louisville The corporation Aa- been capl-
zlf IL fs.r. s4ntVt Ot Uti.I Isl preferred
ef..k Ta. headquarters ~ nc concern "ll De- l
Louisville, ilf .t- zatlou here Wa due ID 'he
,..- THAT ID. -lrft I~lcE. ~ ne hing - 30 The
ROYAL Arb has ifs h-ai Quarters ana executive
oe..s r f.- Frs and g. i- bN securing The patron
AZ. and Influence a. this Organization rnat me
rlrnfany fr pores no compete successfully With the
r-kaV Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
rrsr IlRcI174 cos1 4vD coEF Traffic
BALTIMORE AID ONO CTS THE Hti-'' "F THE
r.A~--rR-rr.ANs Dor ooNspldpAT


I%-~t-f.E~--
Baltimore Sept Special Despite mo "en'a's
~ .64 --rc.pal parties concerned. reports con
.. 90 circulated 81 friction between eN-9vl"''"
vr.-, O. Davis and Senator stephen Is r'f'''7.
.. .t. one side and r O.. Kerens Of =. Louis ana
e-.4. on .ts other side concerning the MANN IN
. deal fro West virginia. Mr kvren~. "-o j. d
s...1..is4r FL the West virginia Central ha'+"@''
s~6 ,.+ t- the Davis Coal and Coke 'omDah! "'-
,l~s.,y to report. charge Discrimination "sa''7-
..o PENNSYLVANIA system. For he year ene..f 50
..-- .~ ~. Baltimore and ONO i'.i.' % ~
,....s a. ~ H. tons o. coal Z ON ih' Yes -s.
c.r Central an increase o. - ~ u tri'. 10
,,.- t~ 90. same period. and me f' ms u.
Railroad has received -ti.'-'' 1 '''S gu "
potr roads have thus enjoyed - Increase IN 'nes
t,,e f..f MOI with or kf ll-' t'oii ..i'''
Obi. f4.lro..l carries Urac-lN.i.5 .44f 'l''.f
..ffsl- ~ The West virginia ti.ti 20. a..
t..f.. L.. So ftr having n~"r if'' = lo..S o. ,.
rl ~ e15 tons while olly lsp.-'r ''i.7 -4" p
ban s4 ',.-.-l 10 me Perrsy lranla ka!roac p,.
c~... ~ ga ~ tons TIE coal output oi 'ii' " -
N.rs,rI. central region for The ear ID StP .''N III
W. 4r increase - lfs S3i - IONS ana me ''A7
,,4-cI.I. ~ 'he companies d. crested now r.
- -lar 4rrergeuenfs for me rpns0lDa'4on O., 't
West Virginia Central and i-iiShuft n'.,'' a.
orprsrr me Piedmont and 'uWte i4th' i'il "a ,.
COMPANY and th, Davis coal ana Ok oH.l,1i.s
s-e sfvanciug smoothly. Ex-Senater DAVIS. Sfna u
Thomas Davis q brother . - Senator IaE's.
control the three companies. TX senator LaNis y
-ea raed as fhe dominant spirit ODD me cohso4l'A''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Gnropcau Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find he London Office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
STANDARD GAvS MONTHLY WHITING.

resut ~ the regular monthly meeting - The stand
ard Gas Comparr There mad been talk that he
regular pr c-at dividend or the common stock
rr .yt- be reduced. bur 80 vas declared a. usla.
ST. other business va transacted according 20
Russell SAGE The president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

der received Yesterday coal srd provisions
were placed or board and all officers and mon on
shore leave recalled. The Detroit IS expected
20 reach Ia GuaNra ~ about a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Trust COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The articles Of Incorporation q the Bankers
Trus, Company Of NsW-York were filed In The
office Of the County Clerk yesterday. Among tbs
corpora,ors and directors John ". simpson.
clarence II Wildes. John " Wood, r.. u. Crave
ford Clark BENJAMIN y. Duke. Albert q. 0oodAl
hart Francis H. Leggett and ". q. Park \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

vgy DE7ROIT SANS FOR Ia GtAlR4
pbus64lphis Sept S-The cruiser Detroit. which
bss been ordered 20 la Guayra. N"nezuels. weighed
anchor and lett this city last night When the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

England lovely gardens Boarding ferms from 3 -
Spe-a. f~~ parties 'onNei.i'''-
train service far ci'' eli Wet End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
BUBONIC PLAGUE STATISTICS.
HOT WEATHER MARKS DISAPPEARANCE OF DIS
EAsE-MANY DEATHS.

Bombay. April 1s-According TO statistics gath
cred regarding the bubonlc plague. II is estao
lished that there have been 10000 deaths recorded
in India since its beginning. These figures how
ever are undoubtedly far below the actual total
as the natives are known TO have concealed quite
a number of deaths.
Bombay Presidency suffered the most. being
responsible for l34Ooo deaths. without counting
those which occurred in the city OF Bombay. THIS
city and Kurrachee were the chief hotoeds or the
disease. III, L.,.
The deaths in Bombay Presidency are still soSu, gu,
one thousand weekly With the return OF no,
weather the plague which Is now me 'T The
nortaIity. which was go daily in the city OF Bonn
bay Ave weeks ago has now sunk 10 100 DAY.
and the Government has dropped the rigorous re.
pressve measures which i has been tSuna IL ~ y
M gstaIist 70 ton OF the natives
The Madras Presidency Is fairly free from t tne
nIague It's climate and soil. II Is supposed. oelne
ppnfsvorable 10 spread Of the epidemic
bengal Presidency has suffered 70 some eHten.,
,,cInS1nr Calcutta but the situation has not oeen
grave and the spread OF the plague Is now oe-
creasing. -, 49,. .,,,o..sf,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
JUDICIAL OPINION on STRIKES.
FOUR MEN SENT TO JAIL IN WHEELING FOR
oBsTRUcT1NG sTREETcAR OPERATIONS.

FOUR MEN SENT TO JAIL IN WHEELING FOR
oBsTRUcr1NG sTREETcAR OPERATIONS.
Wheeling W Va. April ls-Interest In the
streetcar strike centred to-day In the special term
Of the United States Court. Judge Jackson on the
bench for the consideration Of cases arising out
of violation OF the Judges Injunction. -Four men
were tried on the charge OF obstructing the oper-
alton of the road. and each received sentence OF
thirty days in jail and TO pay fine of $50 Before
passing sentence Judge Jackson addressed hmselt
TO this community generally upon the matter Oh
labor strikes in part follows:
The Court is here for the purpose Of admlnis.er
ing the law relating TO this case. II Is not mere
for the purpose OF administering sympathy os se
who have been employed by that company Known nan
as strikers" who are Insisting upon the company
Increasing the wages for their services. ,uxo
This is a free country. In free coun'ryy, ms is
ours competition in every dsP bd by di G and
continuous effort acquires not only
but ne has ses rsss Of the
Try who maintains and supports nimssst t 20 ne
family by his daily toll. has an equal r'sn' - ~
protected. ., .,,
understand from the public press that this com
rnunity is IN sympathy with what are now known
as the strikers" Let me say now that inns i
mistaken sympathy upon their part NO CON-
rnrnitv can decide as such. between the Ilsh,s -.
the employer and the employe. Ihey csi car yney.
familiar with the crcums tances tnsI hsN ~ da
enced the employer TO refuse TO acdeae u rhis mis-
msnds Of the employe on this OCCASION ln .s th
smded svmpathy is often wrongful syinpa ~
sd oneTates not only 10 the prejudice Of me me
anu for whom the sympathy Is expressed pu'
~ a. i,,rv and detriment OF the pubic Al Ise
70 IN III suravs command capital when chpllai
can arrord 10 pay for it, Capita VII ,s siSS in Do
manu- The effect OF this public sympathy II un-
fortunate. undertakes o up
wsn,f standard. and to enforce that stanoa n
tor In violence by communstic orders or oy s
py mon - cir mart which conceived IN spirit
Of snsrchy and which lead TO ana eaa N hs Ia
the ~ ensnrced TO control that spirit or ahaf ny
smcb Is the duty OF the Court mere to-ray here
Suon, A. here 10 enforce law and order III ~ heIe
us,rain mob violence and 10 prevent
With the movements OF the mais ., IN ~ ths
S.a,.s and 10 protect the rights OF CITIZENS .. no
$500 stat under the Interstate Commerce act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
THE CUBAN DEBT QUESTION.
PLANS FOR EXTENSION DISCUSSED BY THE
GARNET

Washington. April 1s.-The Cabinet to-day de-
voted the entire session to consideration Of the
Cuban debt question. The delegation representing
the Cuban Planters Association had asked for a
general extension Of all credits for three to six
years and for some amelioration OF interest rates
The necessity for some extension Of the indebted
ness of the Cubans before crops could be planted
and gathered recognized by the President and
every member OF the Cabinet The present order
Of the Secretary OF War staying all proceedings for
the collection OF overdue debts expires April 80
Secretary Alger presented to the Cabinet to-day
a plan which provides for general extension OF
all debts for one year. after which commissions
consisting of representative each from the cred
itor and debtor classes could. hearing individual
cases, grant further extensions for a period not
to exceed three years. These commissioners are
to be native Cubans In each province. Appeals
from the provincial commissions were 10 be sub
mtted TO reviewing commission in Havana.
Objection to the complicated character OF Secre-
tary Alger's plan developed on discussion One OF
the chief obstacles that a sugar crop could
not be raised inside of eighteen months, no loan
could be raised by planter for planting a crop
with the proba bility that In a year old creditor
would step in with a foreclosure. The commission
plan for further extensions also objected TO as
being too complicated. and II generally agreed
that It would he better TO grant straight extern
sion Of about three years. This would permit
planters TO raise the money Immediately necessary
TO plant and grow crop and discharge the i'm
mediate obligations before the old debts matured.
With such a plan. II is believed. the debtor and
creditor would be able to adjust their own differ
to deferred payments. Secretary Alger
was instructed to revise his plan along the lines
indicated, and II will be presented at the next
meeting Of the Cabinet when Attorney General
Grggs will be present
The Attorney General. before his departure ex,
pressed the opinion that the United States could
not grant extensions which could be- enforced be
yond the period OF American occupation and this
view IL shared by other members OF the Cabinet,
but It is pointed out that II extensions for three
years were granted the Government would make
acceptance OF the decree by the future Govern
ment Of Cuba a condition precedent 70 relinoush-
ment Of authority TO such independent Govern
ment The extensions only to apply to debts
contracted before the departure Of the Spanish
troops and the final REIMBURSEMENT Of Spanish au.
thority All the members 81 the Cabinet agreed
that the interest rates should be left untouched.
The rates were agreed TO by private contract and
N was not deemed advisable 10 scale them by ar
bitrary decree. The rates were generally from l.
10 % per cent but the planters do not insist on
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
MORE BRIBERY ARRESTS ~ DELA"Ahh'
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF USING MONEY TO GET
o-r1s To REGISTER LAST FALL.

TWO MEN ACCUSED OF USING MONEY TO GET
VOTERS TO REGISTER LAST FALL
Dover Del. April Is (speciaD.-Io-day STATE De
.sc.,ve Mcyey went before Magistrate Hutton ana
s-,ora out a warrant for the arrest Of Dr. Thomas
= Moore. physician, of SMYRNA Dell ana
COOPER W. Downs. colored OF the same town
charging them with using money to influence GER
tain persons to register qualified voters IN hent
county last fall. The warrant was given 70 stare
r,stsctive Witsn and he went 70 Smyrna ana ar
rested Moore and Downs and took them oeiore
,soa,s,ra,e who held them in 200 bail each for
tbeir appearance at court. ,. III, =.
'n r. is Understood that thirty witnesses VIII 20, oe
sunn, , TIE arrests were a surprise, ana there
90 minors that this is only the beginning. Ind'
money was used at both the registration anu e, -
H. Il muck creek Hundred last fall Is an un.
disnuted fact but that time II seemed ain ,r
toppossble TO connect anybody with US use ne
fosters not only had money at the tegiserao"' 0''
were Nush when the election was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
THE czAR THANKS AMERICANA.
RECOGNITION OF SENTIMENT FAVORABLE TO
THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE.

RECOGNITION OF SENTIMENT FAVORABLE TO
THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
Washington. April 1s-rhe Secretary OF state mas
made public the following note addressed TO nim
by Count Cassili. the Russian Ambassador;
Russian Embassy Washington, April II. 10
Mr. Secretary OF state: Since the publication cx
the circular OF August Il OF last year, which bis
Excellency Count Mouravien addressed 10 the rep
resentatives OF the foreign Powers accredited .!
ST. PETERSBURG numerous evidences OF xratesul
recognition have come from the United states 70 hs
Majesty the Emperor my august master. IN tho
form OF addresses letters and kilograms
His Majesty the Emperor Is pleased 10 see IN ne
unanmity OF the sentiments which attend the
courteous scquiescences Of all the governments In
taking part In the conference Of The Hague an
additional pledge for the success Of efforts tending
TO cause the growth OF the fruitful principle OF
universal peace In the mind and In the public hfe
OF all nations.
Deeply affected by the expressions which have
reached him from the United states and which
prove how completely the ideas OF peace. founded
upon the development OF the moral and material
welbetng Of the peoples. find response
In this great country. His Majesty the Emperor
mas deigned to charge me 20 convey his most sim
cere thanks n all those who have His Inn
perial Majesty the expression o. their sentiments
me1t.
In Fastening 10 fulfil this order ~ my august
master / beg Your Excellency 20 he pleased TO
accept the assurance OF my highest consideration.
CASsTNy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
BRIBERY REPORT ADOPTED.

COMMITTEE NAMED TO PREPARE FOR PRosEcU-
TON PROMPTLY.
Harrisburg April IS (speciaD.-one ex-Congress-
man. one ex-senator one Representative. two ex-
Representatives and four others. all charged with
attempted bribery In the United States Senate con-
test. will ed in the courts OF this county In
the near future The House tonight ADOPTED the
report Of the Bribery Investigating Committee
recommending prosecutions. and appointed Messrs.
Fow. Young and Voorhees, prosecuting com
mittee. The last two are lawyers.
This committee will prepare the informa ton
against the accused and present II 10 the District
Attorney. A Democratic incident at the adoption
OF the report the voting Of Representative
Spatz. ono OF the accused. for the report. and at
the same time demanding in a quavering voice a
speedy trial on the Infamous charges" made
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

pointed lieutenant in the "a United States Cav
airy, and saw service in Alaska. He then resigned
bis commission. and in 1868 went 10 Salem. Ore
where he built up successful Law practice. In
1873 he was chosen State Senator for four years.
but resigned in 1850 TO accept the Republican nomi-
nation for Justice Of the Supreme Court He was
elected by a good majority. and reelected in 1859
and 1873. While yet on the bench he was nominated
In 1894 for Governor. His term In that ONCE expired
on January l. 1899
John n Irwin was born In Ohio. He was once
appointed Governor OF Idaho Territory. but after
serving six months resigned refusing 20 accept the
salary for the time he IN office. He is rner-
chant Of Keokuk and about fifty years old, fine
classical scholar and has given great deal Of at
tention TO the higher arts. He is n graduate OF
Miami University and Of Dartmouth College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
ALLEGES SWINDLING on A SURE THING"

Edward A. sprague. who Is said to be employed
by H. NICK. Twombly. was the complainant at the
West Thrtieth-st police station last night in a
case OF alleged swndling whereby he was relieved
OF s4oo in greenbacks.
LOUIS Black twentyseven years old. OF the
Stewart House. Broadway and Forty -frst-st and
James Muldoon who gave his name Malone but
is known throughout the Tenderoin as Muldoon.
or NO lls West Forty-third-st.. were arrested as
partners 10 the scheme to get Mr.. Spragues money.
Mr.. Sprague says the men got his money TO bet on
an alleged sure thing at Aqueduct The horse
OF course, was beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
BIG DEAL N CRIPPLE CREEK PROPERTY
RAILROADS AND METAL EXTRACTION PLANT PUR-
CHASED FOR 100000

RAILROADS AND METAL EXTRACTION PLANT PUH-
CHASED FOR 100000
Colorado Springs Col,,nApril IS (SpeciaD.-D. n
Morat Eben Smith and o. j. Hughes. owners OF
the Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad and the
metal extraction plant at Florence. and d. X L
Brown. John l. Blair and W K Gett owners
OF the Midland Terminal Railroad have sold these
properties 10 a London syndicate, for Sooe".
This is the largest Cripple Creek deal in the camp
history Beginning at Cripple Creek the roads
connect with the Denver and Rio Grande at Flor
ence on the south and with the Colorado Midland
at Divide on the north.
scheme OF Denver capitalists 70 divert the bust
ness OF the camp 10 Denver instead OF Colorado
Springs I. behind the sale. route has been sur
viewed from Divide 70 the Union Pacific Leadvile
branch, sixty miles north. When built, as now
seems certain Denver will have air line connect
ing with Cripple Creek well with Leadvie.
To offset this Colorado Springs will build direct
line 70 Cripple Creek. which will be much shorter
The road sold entered the camp in 1893 They wind
The gold belt a branch. they reach the principal
ore bins territory five by six miles IN eh-
tent.
D. n Moffat who has been in this city for some
time perfsctng the plans which were recently
completed for the consolidation Of the principal
smelling works In the country. was seen last night
at the Waldorf Astoria by a Tribune reporter
THE report from Denver" he said. rs little
premature because the deal for the consolidation
CT the two railroads mentioned In the dispatch mas
not yet been carried through. will not deny how
ever. that negotiations 10 that end are In progress
and may he completed within few days. until
ssTdins the basis on which the deal may be eff
fected In the dispatch from Denver observe u
however that this deduction IS entirely wrong. ana
that the combination which may De formed 10 take
over the properties is made up exclusively OF Amer
lean capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
u,vv INDIANS GOING TO MEXICO.

Guthrie. Okla April 1s-Five thousand INDIANS
dissatisfied with conditions existing IN the reser-
vations In the Indian Territory. have started IN
bodv for Mexico to establish union reservation on
large tract near Guadaiajara; Inc emisrSn.s
Soiony IN the Cherokee, Greek and Ielswsre trioes
T TIES are said 20 have a capital OF s425'ooo
THE NASHVILLE TO GO Up MISSISSIPPI.
>.-or,sors Anr,I ls-The gunboat Nashville ar
x.d her. at o. clock this morning. She will prob
III. "a IN the river as far as ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
PASSENGERS DETAINED At WV ORLEAys.

New-orlesns. April fs-Upon representation OF
the Havana agent Of the Morgan Line that they
would not be detained by quarantine regulations
at New-Orleans one hundred passengers sailed
from Havana on the Morgan Line steamer Clinton
on arrival at New-Oresns however they were
detained in Quarantine four days. though there was
no sickness the Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

the break In his ranks at Harrisburg. The Sen
ator carefully adjusted his glasses and read the
dispatch. Then half-frown came over his
features, and his face turned from the witness
10 the courtroom window out OF which he gazed
IN contemplative manner for several minutes.
he made no comment to any of those seated
near him on the news the telegram conveyed to
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
rofNc tn RPTTTSH rOLTNBT4.

Paul Johnson. lately with the Gussenheim sn'et-
ing Company Of Aguascalientes' MEXICO caves
-. vort IN q few DAYS 10 take charge Of the
.-oo,,or ~ a smelter for the British Columbia
connsp COMPANY Limited on that companys prop
erty at Greenwood. p. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
WV poSTMAsTERs N rRIs sTArE.

Washington. April is-The following fourth
class postmssters were appointed to-day for New
York: Berlin, Alexander r. Sands. Sharon Centre.
Aldrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
CAPTAIN cRozrER INSTRUCTED

Washington. April H-Csptsin Crozisr. the United
States military delegate TO the Cars Disarmament
Conference. has received his instructions and will
take the American liner sailing from New-York to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

YESTERDAY afternoon at the home OF the brides
brother. Henry Y. ID. Nash. in Bard-ave LiVihg.
ston Staten Island. The wedding was private. ns
Rev. T. Snlveley. of Chicago. ofnciated. assisted
by the Rev. George r. Quae. OF Livingston