davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
CONFIRMED BY DIR LOOMS.
COMING END OF THE woMAN's MEDICAL
COLLEGE.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO BE MADE AT THE
COMMENCEMENT o-NIGHT-wHAT THE

STUDENTS MAY DO.
The many friends OF the Womans Medical Col
lege OF the Network Infrmary for Women and
Children at No 3u East Fifteenth-st. were greatly
interested yesterday IN The Tribunes exclusive
announcement OF the report that the college Is 10
go out OF existence. This report fully con-
frmed by Dr. Henry p. LOOMS, OF the Cornell
Medical College. who said last night that the Cor
neil institution was gong 10 take all the members
of the junior and senior classes OF the Woman $
Medical College into its fold. There will be no
amalgamation OF the two colleges nor Will Cornell
take over any Of the property. real or personal OF
the Womans Medical College The latter will SIM
ply go ont OF existence. Students in the freshman
and sophomore years at the Womans Medical Col
lege cannot be admitted TO the New-York classes
OF the Cornell school. They will have TO spend
those two years at the Cornell lectures in ithaca
or elsewhere. Such are the regulations OF Cornell
with regard to Its New-York school.
Dr. Looms declined TO emit upon any discus
sion OF the reasc.is why the trustees OF the Wom-
ans Medical College should take the step. From
other sources it was learned that Cornell. through
Its local school, has been taking away the Woman
College students and adding them TO her own not
by any overt act but just by natural attraction the
advanced students at the Woman's College pre-
ferrlng TO take the co-educational courses which
Cornell provides rather than be graduated with
degree from purely womans college. The gradu-
ates think they inspire more confidence In the pub
lie. and more quickly procure n practice. II
they show that they have attended the same
lectures and passed the same examinations In all
things the men
This movement Will add about fifty women stu
dents to Cornells list. and DR.. LOOMS said they
would be welcome. The women students OF
medicine get credit for making better progress than
the men.
Despite the fact that the future course OF the
Woman's Medical College trustees is no secret to
the public the trustees themselves, the dean OF the
college. Or. Emily Blackwell. and all employees at
the college building persisted in regarding II as
such and would not confirm the report Neither
would they deny IT, They had determined among
themselves a few days ago TO say nothing about
It for publication until tonight at the college com,
mencement at Mendelssohn Hall. and they would
not reconsider that determination. Or. Blackwell
would only say that typewriter statement OF tne
trustees purpose and their reasons for IL, ana
what they intended TO do with the college build
ngs would be given to the reporters to-night;
There Will be great change" was all she would
diVulge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
HAS NOT DECIDED TO MOVE.

But THE UNION CLUB WILL CONSIDER THE
QUESTION IN THE FALL
At meeting OF the Union Club last evening the
following were elected members o; the Governing
Committee, 10 serve for three years: William E.
Strong. Schuyler L. Parsons John ]. Townsend.
John Mel Nash. Charles Coster. Thomas II. Bar
Der, George de Forest Grant and Robert P. Per-
kins.
An amendment to the constitution was adopted
which allows regular members, on being commits
stoned IN the Regular Army or Navy TO be trans
ferred TO the Army and Navy list on application 10
the secretary.
Interest centred In the question as 10 whether
the club would move from it's present location AZ
F1fth-ave. and Twenty-frst-st. TO a site further
uptown. II is said that the younger members are
IN favor OF moving but that the idea is opposed bv
the older and more conservative members
After dhe meeting Colonel Franklin Bartlett said
that no definite action had been taken. but that a
meeting would be held in the fall al which the
question might be considered.
In the mean time the club will spend ,zs 900 FOR
improvements I'm its present quarters, II IS said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVES
ATTITUDE OF CANDIDATES FOR THE SPEAKER
FACTOR IN THE CANVASS.

SHIP ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL A
FACTOR IN THE CANVASS.
J. c. Needham. of Modesto. Cal. who has been
chosen TO represent the With California District.
says:
have not as yet made up my mind whom I shall
ground over carefully and investigate the records
OF the various candidates upon questions that are
such as the Nicaragua Canal and the like, before
come to final conclusion as 10 whom l shall
support.
has been chosen as one OF two Representatves-at-
Large from the State OF Washington, says:
In regard to the selection OF a Speaker for the
candidate My vote for Speaker will be determined
almost solely upon the attitude Of the various can
didates upon the particular questions OF special In
terest my constituency to wit: speedy construc-
ton OF the Nicaragua Canal the upbuildng Of the
called; appropriations for western rivers and har-
bors and Appropriations for the arid lands Of the
West and other questions too numerous TO men
ton.
j. A. T Hull Of Des Moines Iowa, chairman Of
the Committee on Military Affairs in the Lvth Con-
gress and who has been elected for fifth term by
the With Iowa District says:
The Iowa deegat ton will be audbly In line to
support the Hon. d. 3. Henderson, OF Iowa, for
Speaker
James Rankin Young. Of Philadelphia who has
been reelected as Representative from the WITH
Pennsylvania District, says:
am pledged to support for the speakership my
colleague. General X. II. Bingham.
ELECTION OF Mr.. HENDERSON URGED.
Ottumwa Iowa May PA letter was issued
here to-day. signed by the Iowa members Of Con-
gress strongly urging the election OF Representa-
tive Henderson 10 the Speakership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
OPINIONS OF THE BISHOPS.
From The Waterbury American.

From The Waterbury American.
The New-York Tribune is sanpling the opinions
of the Bishops on DR. Briggs. Bishop Seymour OF
Springfield, H.. does not see how the new-made
priest can the Bible as he ~ required 70 90
South Dakota Is In sympathy with al honest
reverent work in the line which Or. Briggs has
helpful readjustment OF my thoughts" Bishop
Nelson OF Georgia wholly disagrees with Or.
points to the declaration which every candi-
date for holy orders Is required TO sign. as
though that settled II for DR.. Briggs But Bsh-
op Whippie OF Minnesota, whom we all know for
his connection with work among the Indians. who
not prepared to crtcise. has great faith In Bishop
Potters common sense. and Is willing TO believe
he accepts the creed and the doctrine Of the
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
HARRY A. FOREsMAN.

Harry A. Foresman, who was at one tme
r-oofraadAr on The Tribune died a week ago last
c,.ao,. =, bts home No 5O7 West Wilson-st.. Mad
icon wis after long illness He became Ill about
three years ago, and year later he was compelieid
his home in Madison His death was due 10 pull
monary trouble. . c,,,.,.,,t. ohto an
canteroher 10 1880 and was educated al Madison,
Wis He then learned the printers trade, ana pr, IN
1850 he secured a place in the Government Frint-
tDe Once where he remained until 1875. He re-
turned 10 Washington two years later, ana pc
cayne a nroofreader in the Government Printing
Once He held that place until 1884. He subse,
ouentiy became a proofreader on The tribune ana
ssverei other local newspapers. He leaves a WIDOW
and five children. r,,,-.-s.. .,,.-,oo,
The funeral was heid last wednesday nA'einO"
at Madison Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
DIR. CHARLES w. pFErFFER.

The Street Cleaning Department has lost Its ex-
aiming physician through the death OF Dr. Charles
w. Pfefer at his home. No. 2l2 East Eignty-sev-
enth-st.. Monday, from a complication OF nervous
diseases from which he had suffered for two years.
Dr. Pfeiffer member Of Chancellor Walworth
Lodge F. and A. NJ. a member OF Winfield Scott
Hancock Lodge. K. OF H.; also OF Phil Sheridan
Command No. /, L. s. A. and ~ ": Of the AL
gonqun Club and OF the New-YOrk County Medical
Society. He was born forty-fve years ago In Phila.
delpha, and was graduated from Bellevue Medical
College In 1873 Before acting as examining physi-
clan for the Street Cleaning Department DR.
Pfeiffer was attached to the Board Of Health. He
leaves widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
GIFT OF RARE BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS.
PROFESSOR BRINToN GIVES HIS COLLECTION TO
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA. May 2i.-Dr Daniel G. Brinton.
professor Of American archaeology and lnguis-
tics at the University Of Pennsylvania. has pre-
sented TO the university his entire collection OF
books and manuscripts relating to the aboriginal
languages of North and South America. Dr. Brin-
ton has long been one Of the foremost authorities
on these subjects, and the working material OF his
Investigations is perhaps the most complete IN ex-
istence -
The collection represents the WORK OF t"en,
ty-hve years and embraces about Two ,nousdnu
titles in addition 10 nearly two hundred volumes Oh
bound and indexed pamphlets bearing on 'he eti'no'
oev ~ the American Indians. Many OF the manu-
scrints are originals and several are the only
49, IN existence A number Of the printed VOL
mes are rare or unique and OF considerable biblio-
graphical Importance -.
The collection OF works on the hierogypnlc VIII
-. - en- m ttves OF this country embraces nearly
everv publication in this branch The special men.
20 ~ PySbrar1y Is that II covers the whole Amer
ssd North Central and South America, anu s,S,s
Helu, for the special purpose or comparative
9,dies The gift Is valuable far oeyonu IT, H.
t Size and Contains many rare ana unoo'aihdo'e
edfions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
sYLvANrs TOWNSEND CANNON.

sylvanus Townsend Cannon. lawyer Of this city,
died suddenly from heart disease Tuesday at
his home No. 1923 West End-ave. lie was born in
1899 in the shawangunk Mountains. in Orange
County. n. Y. and received his education in this
city He studied at Columbia College for time.
and then entered law office He helped TO found
the law firm of Paddock e. Cannon, which subse-
quently became Cannon & Atwater. and finally.
when he took his son into partnership. Cannon &
Cannon. Mr.. Cannon devoted himself almost en-
tirely to real-estate law. He member Of the
ST Nicholas Society and Of the Bar Association:
His widow and survive him. The funeral
will be held at All Angels Church. at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. and the burial will be In
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown, n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
FOUND DYING IN THE WOODS.
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY PARENTS A wANoERER
FROM HOME FOR TWO YEARS.

Derby. Conn. May "a SPECIALIZATION A. Fellows,
a farmer living in New-Haven-ave.. this city found
q young woman III in the woods on his farm last
Wednesday morning She would not tell her name
or place Of residence but said she had walked
from New-Haven the day before Being faint and
weak at nghtfs. she had sought shelter and rest
in the woods. The girl removed Mr.. Fell
lows's house and physician. who was called said
she was in the last stages OF consumption and could
live only a short time.
She died yesterday. and not until a few hours
before her death did she reveal her identity. She
said that she Miss Philomena Butot. twenty
years old OF Bristol, Conn. but that she had been
home only once since she graduated from St
Hyacinth's Convent at Montreal. three years ago.
Health Officer Louis D. la Bonte. OF this city.
went Bristol and informed the girls father who
is said 10 be a prominent and wealthy OF that
place. Of her death. Mr. Butot accompanied Or.
Ia Bonte back here and to-day took his daughter =
body 10 New Hartford for burial In the family plot
there Mr. Butot said that he had not known his
daughters wherea bouts for nearly two years Her
mother died and he had married again while the
girl was in the convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION EXHIBIT.

AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION EXHIBIT.
Ferdinand W. Peck. United States Commissioner
General TO the Paris Exposition. mas arranged to
establish what will be known as the American
route" from the main exposition grounds in Paris
BY boat 10 Vlncennes. where the American annex Is
10 be placed. The distance is about six miles. All
the transportation exhblts-ocomotives streetcars.
bicycles. etc-wil be at the annex. they are one
OF the most important exhibits which the managers
OF the exposition contemplate, IL is expected that
there will be great deal OF traffic TO and from
the main buildings and Nncennes. The boats,
which viii fy the American flag will land passen-
gers a point about mile from the annex The
rest Of the distance will be covered by railways
which will run various kinds Of cars OF American
manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
DIED.

Nuty. Jennie T. 7. Wiley, Howard
cANNoN-suadenry a, hi. residence No sas West Ends
midnight Tuesday. May q. syivanus To~nssas
Funeral services at All Angels Church. West Ead-sv~
and sist-st. Friday May 2e at $50 a. m
co2LEYa A.. Mount Vernon y ~ Tuesday May "
sdfZ pssSs eRuI M' s at rs%
secOnd-st, Mount Vernon.
from Grand Central Station.
CRANE-on Tuesday May q. Of pneumonis- Isaac ~
son 81 the late !osn ana sssac No "a West S,
ST.. on Thursday. at o'clock.
LYMAN-At Clifton Springs " T. May -. Lney D.
Forest daughter Of the late Rev. Epnraim Lyman, OF
Minneapolis MIN.
MoIR-At hs home No 81 castlest.. Edinburgh, Scot
Sns IN the ne a ss. OF h age Psyea sns sur
geons and eldest and only surviving brother OF James
NOR. esq. Of this city.
dence No. isS East Ii7tS-.t. Jennis y Tuta b
loved wife OF James j. Nulty in the 4osh year o. -
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RAY-susdenly. Monday. May q Anna Simpson e.uss'
Funeral services viii be held at her lat. residence No.
iO7 East soth-st. Thursday. May 3. a, II a m
RoGERs-on Tuesday May ~ Of sp1sndIc,ss' s.ns
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited attend
the funeral Thursday at4 p. No. 81 West ss'h-ss
TAYLoR-sunday May 81. Edith Greene Taylor daushsss
OF Mary ana the late Morgan = TsySs n poc.x
Terrace North Planheld y. J.. or Thursday. May 25th
at o'clock
THOMPsON-On May %. Jane Thompson aged 70 years.
friends also the members OF the second
Street Methodist Episcopal Church are invited 70 At
tend funeral service az the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home, e2d-st. and Amsterdam at liz
o'clock this CThursday) morning
WESTON Tuesday, May o. 1899. Lille Rutter West,
wife OF c. F West formerly Of Csdartown. Ga. and
daughter OF the late John and Agnes Rutter.
Funeral services 81. Jamess church. Ilst-st ana
Madison-aye.. Friday May 20. 1900. at IL ocicek
m.
Interment private.
wILEY-Howsrd Wiley. on Tuesday. May q ises. IN
the slst year OF his age
Friends and relatives are invited attend the funeral
services AZ the residence Of his son. Minor Wiley, No.
$40 Unon-st, Brooklyn between 1th and sth avea on
Thursday, May 20 at 40 p. m.
Decatur OIl.) and Francisco papers please copy
A-The Kensico Cemetery.- Private Saticn
Harlem Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand CSard
Depot. once. ie East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Guefial Notices.


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily with Sunday $40 year; months. IS;
months 81 80; month. 81 -. =.
Daily, without Sunday, 50 year; months. ~; =
months 81. month. 30 cents ..
sunday Tribune separately. 81 year; months VI
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 year. -
Semi Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays and fridays ~
a year-illustraed supplement with Fridays issue .
tribune Almanac ls95-25 cents copy postpaid
REMIT ANCEs should always be made in Postones
money order Express money order. draft on New
York City. II cash Is sent by mail. unregistered Inc
Trtb=ae will be responsible for It's loss
POSTAGE-Extra postage is charged 20 foregn eounnes
except Mexico and Canada, and thu daily IN SeS-
York City
MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London-Once Of The Tribune. No. ife Fleet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co.. No Princess-st. T. C.
Brown Gould & Co, No. 81 New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo F1sosI
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London office OF The Tribune is convenient pees
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co. No. SO Rue de Provence.
Morgan Hartes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnA
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No Rue Haisvv.
Thomas Cook Son. No. Place de ropera
Geneva-Iombard oder & Co.. and Union bank
Florence-Whby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

tieth-st to l the unexpired term OF the late Rev.
Dr. Charles H. Payne. II is thought that DR.. Mo-
Dowell will accept the Office. In which he will
have to resign from his present place
DR.. Mcdowell is about forty years old. He was
graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan University and
the Boston School OF Theology. He is a member
OF the Colorado Methodist Episcopal Conference.
he has been a successful chancellor. and has the
reputation OF being fine public speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
OBITUARY.


Hagerstown Md, May "a (SpeciaD.-Levi z.
Letter died suddenly from heart disease last night
at the old Letter homestead In this place. He was
a son OF the late James Freeland Letter and was
named after his uncle L. z. Letter. the wei-known
Washington and Chicago business man. Mr. Letter
had been engaged in business in the West for a
number Of years. He is survived by his second
wife his mother and these brothers and sisters T.
Benton Letter, OF Chicago; DR.. Joseph Letter. Of
Brooklyn Mrs. Howard Wohnger, OF Chambers
burg, Penn; Mrs. A. *. McGraw. Miss Marie Letter
and James Letter. OF this city. He was a cousin OF
Lady Curzon. OF India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
THE ADMIRAEs HEALTH IMPROVED.

Glen Ridge. May "a (SpecaD.-Reer-Admral
William T. Sampson seems much improved In
health and the fresh country air has added color
70 his cheeks He has greatly enjoyed bicycling
since his return to Glen Ridge He said this after
noon that he had much enjoyed his visit home,
and deeply impressed by the manner in which
he had been treated by all. The admiral has at
tended many OF the social gatherings OF late The
Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
CONCERTS IN THE BIG GARDEN

The plan is again on foot for summer orchestral
concerts in the Madison Square Garden. All who
long for good music through the summer will
probably greet the announcement joyfuy, and will
wish the project more success than any such effort
has met before. The plan includes the decora-
ton Of the Garden with green trees, plenty Of
small tables for smoking and light refreshments
cool air long intermissions for promenading and a
fine orchestra under the direction OF Franz Kalten-
born. The prices will be only Is and 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
EW-MEIICO POISON CONSPIRACY.
EVIDENCE By PENITENT1ARY SUPERINTENDENT
HIS THEORY OF THE CASE.

EVIDENCE By PENITENT1ARY SUPERINTENDENT
HIS THEORY OF THE CASE
Santa Fe. - NJ. May "a OspecaD.-Colonel E H.
Bergmann. ex-superintendent OF the penltentiary
occupied the stand to-day in the hearing in the
conspiracy case, and told a straightforward story
that the severe cross-examnation could not shake
On being urged by Judge McFie and his counsel to
give his theory OF the conspiracy. he made the fol-
lowing statement:
Il did want TO tell the theory for want TO
bring the guilty man to Justice, but Will say now
that James. Harris is at the bottom Of the whole
conspiracy" G.
Harris was Gamers cellmate from July TO Sep
TENDER 1897 He told Garner all the facts about the
Borregos and the New Mexico end Of the AFFIDAVIT
He smuggled assisted TO smuggle. the strych-
nine 10 Garner. The only time Colonel Bergmann
smoke TO Harris was when he asked him. Who put
that poison there?' "Henrico Garcia. No. 81 was
asked Bergman What poison" Mr.. Bergman
said dramatically: THAT IL my secret. 1t has
nothing 10 do with this case / will not give II
away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
PRESIDENT OF AUBURN SEMINARY.

Harrisburg. Penn. May 24-The Rev. DIT george
r Stewart. OF this city tonight announced his ac-
centance OF the presidency OF the Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary, OF Auburn. y. Y. to which he
was unanimously elected two weeks ago. Dr
Stewart made public his decision at congrega-
tonal meeting Of the Market Square Presoyterisn
Church m which he has been pastor since 1884
He has asked the congregation TO join with nm u, IN
requesting the Carlisle Presbytery to sever the
ma sfOrai relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
cP4DrATEp FROM PACKARD COLLEGE.

The rorty-hrst commencement exercises ., ar"
-. tIau large audience was present
Thee were a number Of speeches and number
Of "s' congratuatory speeches were made. ,, The
e-.,,ors we're the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight HILLS
and St Clair McKeIway The diplomas wefg Of
ssn'eo ~; lanes g. Cannon called the names OF
ne ne aSuates The class comprised In the TWO
bra nches 1876 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
pu1L.ANDER ]. CARLETON.

Philander J. Carleton. Of Rockport Maine died
at the Maine General Hospital, in Portland Mon
day last He had been member OF the Maine
Legislature, and was prominently identified with
business interests in Rockport He was the senior
Carleton. Norwood & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
MARRIED.

c0OPER-COcROFT-At high noon. wednesday. May -
at the residence Of the brides parents Mr. and Ma
Samuel COcroft. No 1872 Bushvick-ave. Borough %
Brooklyn. Fannie Livinia Cocroft 10 william Henry
Cooper. also Of Brooklyn.
WHITLOCK-HARLOW-On Wednesday. May "A, 81 40
D. m. at the Church Of the HcIy Apostles. Sew-York
City. BY the Rev b. z. Bsckus. d. o. rector and the
Rev. A. u. Baker, d. D., rector of Trinity Church,
Princeton. y. j.. Antoinette daughter Of Mrs Daniel
3. Whitlock. and DR.. Elwood Harlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
DIR. JOHN MO1R.

News Of the death of DR.. John Moir at his home
at No. 50 Castle-st., Edinburgh Scotland, was re-
ceived last night in this city. DR.. Moir was until
recently president Of the Royal College OF Ply,
year He was the eldest and only surviving brother
Of James Moir OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Eilis H. Roberts Treasurer OF
the United States. MANHATTAN-Charles II. Coz
OF Litchfeld. Conn MARLBOROUGH-Dr John
r Anderson L. S. NJ n. S. HOFFMAN-c. s.
Essey. OF Chester. Penn. HOLLAND-Colonel
Samuel p. Colt, OF Providence IMPERIAL roc
tor Patterson Of Cleveland. WALDORF.-colonel
Albert A. Pope Of Boston. and Viscount and
V-scountess do Labry. of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
NAILS FOR THE AZORES.

In accordance with contract recently con-
cluded with the Government. the Prince Line VII
hereafter carry mails between New-York and st.
Michael. In the Azores. The Trojan Prince. sailing
next Saturday, will take the first outgoing mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
TIE WALD0RF-ASTORIA ROOF GARDEN

The management of the Wadorf-Astoria has de-
cided TO restrict the admission to the roof garden
this summer This action was taken because the
indiscriminate crowds at the garden last year
a source Of annoyance 10 the patrons Of the hotel
All persons who stay at the hotel will be admitted
and they obtain tickets Of admission the
office for their friends.