davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
HOW NOT TO RUN RAILROAD.
THE IMPosIrIoNs INFLICTED ON Irs PATRONS
BY THE NEw-YoRK NEw-HAvEN

hOW NOT III KUN MAILMAN
THE IMPosIrIoNs INFLICTED ON Irs PATRONS
BY THE NEw-YoRK. NEw-HAvEN
AND HARTFORD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Is It OF any avail for a simple citizen to
enter protest about the methods Of the New-York.
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad end to express
the hope that a very patient worm Will some time
turn against this most obnoxious OF all the monop-
olies with which New-York Is amictedg had
occasion to send a, lady OF on the O'Clock
train to Boston this afternoon and my experience
was such = to make plain the absolute Indifference
Of this company to It's patrons convenience. the
grotesque feebleness and ineffciency OF Its man.
agement. and the aTateurish incompetency with
which everything except the collection OF tribute
from s-sufferng public is accomplished on this
road.
After standing In a line OF twenty or thirty people
till reached the parlor-car ticket window. was
Informed that there scat left In this train.
There doubtless. dozens OF spare parlor-cars
lying in the yards hut why should the company
that all the transportation lines TO
Boston go to the trouble and expense OK accommo-
stay at home Ny friend was fortunate enough to
unfortunates In considerable number who mad 10
stand. ..,,..
Ne 1oush n an @ f !" the
with very few ovetworked baggage officials y
perfect babel Of confusion wider radius s ,,, Of
search discovered the trunk far down IN tne tra,
sight. extricated myself and succeeded IN drag
gi1g II into the baRgase-foom and In gaining tne
attention of the baggage master long enough TO nave
1t checked. IL my friend had been traN elng alone
she would have had either 10 miss her train or go
Ht.Ou' her trunk.
The narrow. provincial. childish methods OF the
consolidated road that charges exorbitant rates TOT
this kind OF service, not even a good monopoly
policy All Western wEhgland is held subject
TO II. and everybody who wants 10 go TO New
England has to pass through this mill. The trafnc
Is vast, bat do not the managers ever think thai
II could be made vaser II modern. skilful and
enlightened railroad practice were followed and
charged? r. A.
New York, April g. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
ST. GEORGES DAY OBSERVED.
CELEBRATION HELD IN THE CHURCH OF ST.
JOHN THE EVANGELIST.

CELEBRATION HELD IN THE CHURCH OF ST.
JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
st. Georges Day was observed with an elaborate
programme In the Church Of St. John the Evan
gelis, Nc. 222 West rlsventh-st.. last night.
Among the societies represented by delegations
were thf following: Saint Georges Society which
founded in 1885, order o: the Sons OF st. George.
founded In ls7l-Ncson Lodge No. 81. Ivy Lodge No.
s5. Eureka Lodge TO. isy. Charles Dickens Lodge
No. 49, Gordon Lodge No. rs and Empire Lodge
No. 1855; Order Of the Daughters Of a. George,
founded In 1ss-Burdett Coutts Lodge No. II; In
dependent Order Of Daughters Of st. Georgc-vic-
toria Lodge No t3rooklyll. Apgo-saxon Lodge
Lodge No So: ,Lonsfellow todse No 9, Magma Mana
Charta Lodge No. ". Holly Lodge No g. London
Lodge No. g. Paimers!e9n Lodge No. 1877 and
The sermon was by the Rev. DR.: John 7. Patey.
rector OF ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church
OF this city. -.
Mr. Patey said tina; he believed that the time
for unity between English-speaking peoples had
arrived and that II Is useless for any man TO re-
sist the advance OF the necessity OF an under
standing which would make sure the future peace
and prosperity OF the world. Rivalry between
two such great commercial nations as are the
United States and Great Britain will always exist
but 1t will be the rivalry OF friendship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
sCOFFER ANSWERED.
THE FACTS ABOUT TWO RECENTLY fObhi'h"D
LETTERS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent. "A Lifelong hepuoh
can " giving his address Union League Clun' ana
he who signs his letter to your paper on the i4'h
are evidently and the same The purpose y,
each communication to make sort OF uhdernahu
attack on the President must be apparent 10 all
The first named says "the talk heard on railroad
trains among commercial travellers and business
men is not favorable to the Administration at
Washington and there Is name now on every lip
which is not that of President Mckinney inns Is
rot and lacks even verisimilitude.
The writer travels continuously on railroads. min
giles with business men and talks politics Q great
deal and he has heard other name on any lip
for the Republican nomination than Mchinleys
Democrats accept his nomination as "a fores1 1he
convention were held today no other name would
and the election beyond peradvenure
OF doubt. not less victory than sS. ,o c,,,.
or Union League Republican" and will deceive
one, There are Republicans outside I , the Union MO
sns n quite as ee e h Hnf the
League. Club who are not Republicans. c.
New-York City. April 49, 1899.
1.-THE Tribune welcomes the expressions OF
opinion on public topics by It's readers, and 1t
prints as many Letters to the Editor as 1t can
find room for 1t asks only that the names Of
the writers shall be supplied, whether signed to
the letters or not, and that letters shall be
written In good temper and good faith. The
Tribune prints hundreds Of these communica-
tions. whether 1t approves their opinions or
not. AS for "A Lifelong Republican" 1T Is
sufficient to say that he is a weil-knowh mem
Der of the Union League Club. The letter signed
Union League Club Republican" Is from an
equally well-known member Of the Union Club
who assures us that he has no knowledge OF the
previous writer. The signature to his letter
was. by the curious fate which besets all news
paper offices, incorrectly set into type In the
composing room.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
CONDITIONS OF LIFE ~ GUAM.
RIVALRY AMONG NATIVES AND MISSION
ARIES-GOOD FIELD FOR ENTERPRISE.


San Francisco April % GpeciaD.-The barken-
tine Ruth arrived in port late last night from
Guam with a cargo of copra, cocoanuts, copper
and old iron. The Ruth also brought the officers
and part OF the crew Of the whaling bark Horatio
which was wrecked on January q while entering
the South Harbor Of Kusae. All save two OF the
Horatic's sailors dropped off at different islands
In the Caroline group to await the arrival OF some
other whaler or to live lazy life among the
natives
Among the passengers J. Extrom who has
been engaged in trading in the South Seas for
many years Extrom's headquarters were formerly
on the Island of Ruk but he moved 10 Guam on
account of the quarrelsome procvites Of the ma
tves. Every dispute is settled by resort to arms
When the natives of one island settle differences
they unite and hunt trouble on some other island
They always hnd T. and in short time the Visits
Among, the Ruk missionaries the rivalry Is
cscf s he h The
ssa h5sfs Of Mission % is@ wss
sasistactoIy and nd few years asS pr Price was
s Smelling AID likewise. Each warns the natives
religious aars in Ruk are kept at boiling point
Price was not long ago succeeded by the Rev. Lu-
emf He received by the Ruth I large sonsisn:
these articles have won over most OF the native
ruers.
land OF great promise The climate resembles that
OF the Hawaiian group. The Germans are making
strenuous EFFORTS 10 gain foothold The Spanish
capital in the Caroiines is at Ponape, where the
pons maintain a garrison and two suneoats, The
Spanish have been cooped up In fort by the
natives ever since the news Of the taking Of Guam
By Americans was brought to the island py German
traders from Jauit When the Spaniards learned
OF the presence OF the cruiser Charleston IN those
waters they took the ginboats as far up the river
as possible and hid them In a mangTove swamp
The island OF Guam offers fine FIELD Tor Ameri-
can enterprise. The soil - productive apo tns
stAtes The island Is directly In the line OF travel
that will be established between this country anu
the Philippines. and promises TO be fsr from inv
least valuable OF Uncle Sans possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
OBITUARY.
CHARLES F. W. pAMpMANN.

Charles Frederick william Dambmann died oa.-
urday from Brights disease at the Windsor ho.ei
Grange X ! whore he had been spending the
winter
Mr. Dambmann was born In New-York CITY IN
1883 and In early life sent abroad to hnish MS
education at the University Of /ffeidelberg' Ger
many Returning 20 this country, he estapiisheu
himself IN the fertilizer business In Baltimore Mo''
dealing heavily I'm phosphates He accumulated \
large fortune and retired from active business some
years ago Mr.: Dambmann married mss ssbeppard
Romans the well-known actuary OF the New IL,
Life Insurance Company. The wedding to9k p pan
In St Georges Chapel, Hanover Square, Lohuua,'
England and was brilliant social function. ~ tt,
Dambr1a,n survives her husband. with three CHI
dren -.---s f,orra
The funeral will he held In the Greenwood I'm
terry chapel tomorrow morning. ana the puria' WIN
be in the family plot In that cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
EXPLORATIONS IN EGYPT.
THE REV W. c. wINsLow APPEALS FOR AMERf-
CAN sr-ppopr FOR THE WORK

THE REV W. c. WINSTON APPEALS FOR AMERf-
CAN SUPPORT FOR THE WORK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The results from the splendid discoveries In
Egypt benefit every phase OF human learning or
progress. all the sciences and arts as well as lit
erature and religion
The Egypt Exploration Fund has now three dis
tinct departments-its Greco-R Roman branch. for
discovering and publishing valuable papyr from the
masters I'm the ancient world Its volume for 1898
Including Thucydides Herodotus Homer, Plato
etc. the oldest extant leaves from the New-Testa-
ment and most fascinating details OF social
business and municipal dongs In the early CEN
turtles; Its archaeological survey department. for re-
cordng texts and transcribing scenes from the
monuments OF peculiar interest before they are
DESTROYED BY vandalism. and it's general work OF
original discovery under the lead Of Professor
Petre.
Beautiful illustrat lions from the ruins. sculpture,
objects OF art and religious domestic use. some
of the plates in coors. appear In our annual vol
umes An annual volume the Archaeological Re-
nort'' brochure and the annual report with sub
scribers' names are all three sent TO each donor
~ moi less than s. tl25 constitutes lie membership
over six hundred Americans OF emnshcs. sal,ess
presidents have been Subscribers ,s,, . H.,
pepending absolutely upon subscrptions now I'M
peravely needed to continue i,s w9sni n nbc
In this appeal through your friendly columns !
cordially Invite all interested to address TOT our
secretary, Mrs Marie N; Buchanan q the Ns,ional
nav be sent the order Of Francis q F os,tHeLd
::sriu.!os SsI received om ssr iss1ssvs seaslss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24

IA" "a"
JAMES p. SII.O, Auotionesr.
now ON FREE EXHIBITION
A Valuable Collection ut
OH. PAINTINGS,
The property Of a gentleman who does not wish HE
identity disclosed.
WITH SOME ADDITIONS
Included in the sale are 3 oil paint
ines a pom and ink sketch and bleols
and white drawings by FORTUNN.
The above together with other paintings In the
collection. were purchased by the present owner
AT THE FoRrUNY SALE.
Other important works are
PANDORA. by Bouguercau.
THE ALEXANDRIA, by Benjamin
Constant.
Also a great many other fne examples BY celebrates
artists. descriptive catalogue OF which is now ready
and will be mailed free application.
TO be Sold at Auction
FIFTH AVENUE
ART GALLERIE6.
800 9Th Ave-.
between oath and 35th sts.,
ON
Thursday 81 Friday, April 2Tth &C 2Sths
EACH EVENING At O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
EDWARD. CAMERON.

Philadelphia April 23.-Edward Cameron. OF 81
Iouis Assistant Supervising Engineer of the
United States Treasury died In hospital here
last evening from typhoid pneumonia. Mr. cam
eron was born in st. Louis thirty-eight years ago,
He was appointed Assistant supervising fhgineer
i'm 1891 and shortly after that came to this city as
general superintendent OF construction OF the new
mint now being built here. Mr. Cameron laid the
Man for the present city Of Madison, III; His
body has been sent TO ST. Louis. lie leaves
mother two sisters and two brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
MAJOR GEORGE A. HANDKERCHIEF.

Atlanta April 23-Najor George A. Vandersrift'
navmaster in the United States Volunteer Army
who was stricken with apoplexy yesterday aII ess
noon died to-day without regainng conscio.usnme -
Ma Tor Vanderbilt born at NicksDurs tPlh TO-
lSa1 When the Civil War broke out ne peoa an
adiutant Of the ID Ohio Infantry, Dut was Ii III
charged on account OF wounds two years iater sie
re enIised as major OF the 9th OHIO Ioluhtee,in ~
1864 After the he engaged In steaihpons G
and later became a master In the lnited ota.es
lighthouse service Major Nandergrifts hotne Was
I'm Cincinnati Since May Of last year ne seiNsu 90 a.,
Atlanta Near the time of his death ne was eA-
Meeting to he ordered to Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
THE REV. JOHN WARD.

Gienrldge. ~ j.. April % tspecaD THE Rev. Johh
Ward a retired Presbyterian minister, died a. nv
homo. IN Woodlard-ave.. last night from para"sl-
lie was born In Bloomfield eigh;y-two years ae1
and was the OF Ehcs Ward. lie was graoua'e
from the University OF the City OF New foiN or.
Union Theological Seminary. His last charge WIZ
at Montgomery, Orange County, ~ " over =" q;
years ago. He was the oldest ordained minsnserr ~
The Presbytery ~ Newark, and was menmy,1d Tar
the old First Presbyterian Church at Biooii'i'e'' "
many years. He had been Ill for two week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
PLEASED WITH THE rRrBUNE's /

PLEASED WITH THE TRrBUNE's REPORT
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: visit TO compliment you for the way in
which you published good report Of the Bryan
dinner. The fullest and ,ruest account appeared In
your columns ! have sold. or rather caused to be
sold, personally more than dozen copies on that
account to those who will certainly appreciate Il In
the future, together with myself vefy fruH yours,
orchard Farm Yves, xyacs n rs sH hpriI II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
HIS HEAD STRUCK A TROLLEY POLE.

Peter A Boyland thirty -nne years old. OF No.
Ak Deah.s, Rfooklyn. while riding in car No. 100
OF the West End line. near coney Island. yes'er-
day was seriously injured by striking his head
against a trolley pole while the car was going al
full speed The passengers saw him thrust ms
head out OF the window and then Instantly ihii
back In the car unconscious. The trolley poles on
this road are between the two tracks and the cars
pass within a few inches OF them. so thnt BoyIan.i
did not have 10 thrust his head far out 10 "ee'
one. -. 80,
He was attended by DR.. King, of the FIatbush
Hospital. ard taken TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
SOY or ARMY OFFICER BURNED

San Francisco. April B.-The Sherbourne behoo'
boarding Institution for boys. located IN the
suburban town OF San Rafael was burned to-day
There number OF daring rescues' ou'
Charles Armstrong. the six-year-old son OF ="
Army oificer In Manila. rushed into the o9rn y,
7ess Of a servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
MISSOURI ABOVE DANGER LINE.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 23-The Missouri River
Tonight In three inches above the danger line inc
Government gauge registering T3 feet This IL
rise OF eight inches since Saturday morning
The river Is si rising. and as the current Is eN-
ceedingly strong serious damage TO property In
the lowlands may result. Farmers and squatters
spent the day moving their property 10 hlgher
ground. Beyond the flooding Of several cellars OF
business houses skirtlng the river little damage
has been done here thus for. II IL belieyea ne
10 fall tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
6urriat Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscrt bel


Tribune Tcrms to Mail Sabscribers
Daily with Sunday. $40 a year: months u;
months. 81 so; one month. 81. -. a.. :.
Daily. without sunday. s. year; months. VI
months, 81 month. 90 cents .,. o.,
Weekly Tribune Issued Wednesdays III year q.
Weekly Tribune Issued Tuesdays ana Friday@ "
year-illustfated supple ment with Fridays Issue
frtbune Almanac for is99-23 cents a copy postpaid
REMiTTANcEs should always be mad. ~ ros, Ses
money order Express money order or draft on Nsw
York City. II cash Is sen. BY mall snres'ses' '"'
uE-Fxtra IL charged TO foreign Country
except Mexic and Canada. and on the oahy IN NV"
York City. -
MAIN OFFfCE-No i34 Esssau-st
ifproWN OFFICE-No. PAP Broadway -.
AMERIcANs ABROAD viii md The T In T,.. a.,
Iondon-Onice OF The Tribune. NO l4V rIee's"r
Morton. Chaplin 4 Co.. No: pTinc cs,ord T.
Known Gould 4 Co.. M 81 New UxIotu y. u..A
American Express Company No, Waterloo r'ae'
THOMAS Cook q Son. Ludsate Circus. ..,... ,,...
The London ONCE OF The Tribune - con'sns"' 49,
70 leave Advertisements and subtcfiptons.
Paris Monroe q Co.. No. Rue scribe
Hott,nxuer & Co. No. IS Rue De Provsnee
Moran Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Hauss"s">
Credit I.yonnsis. Bureau des Etrangeih x,.,.-~
American Express Company, NO o nus ns.e'''
Thomaf Cool a Son. No. l Place De Iope5a
Geneva-Iombsrd. Oder Co. ana on'o" D~">-
F1orence-Whtby Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
THE REV ROBERT RYLAND.

Lexington, KY. April 2s.-The Rev. Robert KY
land, probably the oldest Baptist clergyman ana
educator in the United States. died here to-day a,
the age OF ninety-four. He was for twenty-eghIt
wears president OF Richmond College. During much
OF this time he also pastor OF the iarsest Mt
can church In the world with three Thousand ineh-
bcrs nearly all Virginia slaves. His latter years
were spent at the head of educational institutions
and churches in Kentucky and Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
PROPOSED NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.

London. April 2i-The Lisbon correspondent Of
1.-THE Times" says:
THE Portuguese Cortes has approved a project
for laying and working cable from the Azores to
North America. Great Britain and Germany. The
Undertaking will be carried out by the Europe and
Azores Telegraph Company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
HeiniRke
X Bowen,
New York.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
Postomce Notice.

Postonace Notice.
Should be DAILY by all interested az change may
a any time,
Foreign mails for the week ending April 70 lsaa WI
s9ss prqmpy IN all ase a. the enc Saar ea.r than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
' ana !,
wEpNEspAYA' SRp'eT T,s sGysamp % 'S az
i oiao Ss' for Belgium direct, per kss.ns..
on a ss s';.:s sss f' M
'I ys SDs.S.l5Sp i %Ts
spain Portugal Tqksy Esyrs and r'asn t a1'i France
s. ss'ss I!sy E@s.
PR ss''i ois.r INDIA Parts s'! q fdp
spasrndam. via Rotterdam deers he directed
mus. Be- s sss sr
.prn,ea Matter etc-German steamers sailing Tues
days take printed mater matter e FOR other parts os
Europe American and White star steamers on Weanes
fs d snS German steamers on Saturday. printed
matter etc. for all 60 in'ries Tor which 'hey are ~
After the Closing Of Supplementary transatlantic mall,
oa se ps. Se En French Ger
ma. q ,ss hour and e. sns 81. "
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
MsSRs%A' + e 6 s q sr.,
TUEsDAYAt ~ m for Newoundsnsa, per u: prosresS
ana 4.mSe5 s'5 at M:s.'? ss'
"a s. i:isss pen ~ @ %
barbados direct and North Brazil ys a Para n sse
M sap .ssm sfr .sss 2 e
wE sE ron nss's'1 .,,s R. Zee
ss. C. csmDssS. cispa. 1S ana
IAN s. sr:e, rsea1 pa 9s'ss s. ''"s'
THURspAY-Ats a. m Tor SeIm S M for Nassau.
san,,es Sss ;,..;
saratoga; at p m for Jamaica per s'e'"s' '''A'
rR IDA! IL M for Porto Rico direct per =
go Dg. ."s %,ssr 70 r. e..
s also 1hs Msdls s.: At Island. 4 g.m: ss
:ys@ Tor c cG.s s. s mus,
4 .,'lr. must % for s. c ss:s,s e.
nspfR@s s., ssa South M R.s ia
via Colon dettss for Ousewaa must ss sreevsa ipsS
sIllsnsa2 =, a, p Ella H. Tor Sue'''A' '''a
stKpayIfS 1sm $40 ssrt r sgan tst '' f'' ~
thence BY steamer close this Sss Saiy ~
I'd sasS9sss s'ts o s'i s,sss'sa
,i a.' y Q. .,. sSss s so. .' r.. rs5 S
sss,p, so s1ss'y @.i.s .rG rSs
Miami Mar Msos: AND r s:ss. 's and ar.S
m connecting closes here every Lass'a yn sSo
ss,u,dav Mais for Mexico city. ovefiann JUL ~
Speciality addressed for dispatch BY s,ssmer tf.s.
,ns o,r ,.,i ccses Al m previous day fhsss~rSo
mai, c,osp. az 8 .. m. second day befofe'
rRANsPAciFIc MAILS
Mail. for the Society Islands per .Ip sy 70 q April y,
w W 40 y m Mails for China and japan sfrom ssss'
a. o." sskura Maru clos. here daily up to APT, re
sro San Franei.oo. cc.. her. daily ~ g ARs rsr ~
i.,. Hawai- and NJ issns' Per ssrri rs ana 10 :
hnr Us a, so ns,.s fcr ch,n. y sspSc
s,o.. s.re daily up April fso at $50 ,.. Nss
80 T,Irs and Japan Bmprese OF tnisc ufv.s
SGs cm,ns Close here daily May z m
Mails Tor china and japan per y o =, asse M
uslis 10, Australia Except those for Wet AysrsnsS
h,ns sre forwarded via EuropeD New zea1end
HAWAII FIJI samoan I:lsna' Rr M e. "a IRON ~
70 May ne =, $50 M On DAY o. sT,vs ~, q
nnspasinc malls forwarded 20 port q sailing dsy
snS The scheduie OF closing IN arranged on the PS-
anu ~ their uninterrupted overland transit tneo-
sisred mail e'Sse; & NJ coTr fo.tmsss u
Postofnce. New York. n. Y. April ~. is~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
SUPPOSED AMERICAN KILLS HIMSELF.

London April PA dispatch from Beifast 10
THE Daily News reports the suicide there last
evening Sunday of a fashionably dressed man
named Osborne supposed to be an American He
had just crossed from Liverpool. Mr.. Osborne
killed himself with a revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24

,..,s "a these songs we can only repeat what
app ~, ss,d In erect IN this journal: they ars the
-, ..,s Of american institutions; OF the social
pfoo''Ss, and geographical environment within
p Ne ,he black slave was placed here: Of the
ssuences to which he was subjected here Of the
nn and sorrows which fell to his lot here. The
0ys ,' material may be foreign: the product 10
ei '..ss and much OF II Is beautiful.
anal note on the words OF the song which Mr.
~. calls 20 Brudder William" The song was
ss"sshed as long ago as August 1863. by H. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington April 23The rain area. which covered the
Mississippi Valley and the Gulf States. has extended
over Middle Ohio Valley and the South Atlantic
States and been followed by fair weather In
the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest Showers
have occurred Montana; elsewhere fair weather has
prevailed The temperature changes have been unim-
portant An area Of low barometer is developing over
Utah and slight depression is central Eastern
Missouri The barometer Is high In the extreme North
west, over the St Lawrence Valley and on the South
Atlantic Coast. During Monday showers likely TO
occur from the Middle Mississippi Valley the Middle
Atlantic states By Tuesday showers likely to occur
over the Western and the Middle Rocky Mountain
districts. Along the New-England Coast the winds VIII
be variable Monday. Southerly winds Will prevail on
the Middle Atlantic Coast and fresh soheaserly winds
on the South Atlantic The Lower Mississippi has
fallen al Memphis has remained stationery at Vcksburs
and fallen o. foot 20 1913 feet AT New-Oreans The
Missouri has reached the danger line at Omaha, and Is
within OF foot Of danger line Kansas City The
display Of wind signals the Great Lakes will not be
resumed until breaking up az ice opens navigator
This may not occur before April %.