davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
THREE WEEKS YET.

Court 81 Caaaasion N"t Ready wiz" 10
BsodsaOs - the Dreytus Gaze.
PANS. Jan. I'm. Loew. president
Of the criminal chamber Of the court OF
cessation. in an interview with repre-
tentative Of The Journal. estimated that
three weeks would lapse before the court
Of CESSATION would hold . public hearing
IN the Dssyfus case. N. ttoew declared
alao that il was ins1act 70 aay that the
court WAS in possession Of documents
hearing on the case furnished by Comte
Ferdinand Esterhaxy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
PAY. roR CUBAN SOLDIERS.

n...,., J... Miguel Comes says The Nat
-, 1lss Dssn Practically settles
Nsw YoRx, jan. l7.-Accoro,ng %
nrie.6ier General Jose Miguel Comes,
. member OF tho Cuban co"n'ss'va :a
now In Washington, the Cuban aImy :. =
sure 70 receivs the three years p"y -
which Il 10 entitled. $4o,OOO,oW oe.ns
advanced by the United States win ."s sns
custom houses Of Cuba ~ security 'o'
IT. rspaymcnt. . ~.
Brieadier General Gomez, VINO nas
lust arrived In this city from Wash'ns'
ton, 10 grateful for the way tue @ oon.
mission he's BEEN received. Ino neso
tiations, Il u expected. win 10 oom.
plstsd By the md q this month; w'e'
the commission win return 70 Cun~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
PRusslAN DIET OPENED.

sueech From the Throne Sayv Yinascse
Are In Enso~sagln9 shape.
BERLIN, Jan. 17.-The Prussian diet
was opeued with . speech from the
throne. In which Emperor William said
that the financial situation continued
favorable, the bases both Of political
and national life being soundly estab.
lished and the prosperity OF tho country
visibly growing.
His majesty regarded ths future with
confidence and mentioned th0 ua0Asurol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
CUBANS GAIN THEIR POINT.

Said Santiago Province VIII He Granted
Complete Autonomy.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 17.-El Porvenir pub
fishes an extra edition giving cable
message from DR.. joaquin Castillo. now
in Washington with General Wood in
the interest Of the Santiago board Of
trade. DR.. Castillo says that complete
autonomy will he granted to the. prov
ince. The whole city is talking of q
demonstration to celebrate the prospect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17

New YORK, jan: l7.-Rev. Thomas
Dixon. Jr.. who for six years past has
been preaching to the Peoples churoA.
Christian Union denomiuational
church. has resigned. In his letter q
resignation Dr.. Nxo0 cid - '.had
been didllusioned % to the idea OF OF.
Ranic Christian union" He has deter.
mined. therefore, to resume HE poaittou
In the regular Baptist ministry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17

San FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE United
States dispatch boat Iroquois came
down from Mare Island during the day
and will sail at once for Honolulu. She
will be stationed permanently at Homo
lulu and will not return here unless to
carry dispatches. The. Iroquois was
formerly the Fearless, the fastest vessel
Of its class IN this harbor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17
SULTAN BUYS GUNS.
Cermsn Firms Get . Large Order From
Turkey.

CoNsrANTINoPLE. Jan. l..-An lm-
perial trade has been issued ordering the
purchase Of lG2 Krupp field guns and
80. 900 shrapnel shells. This is nndonbt.
edly the outcome Of the act Emperor
William on his return from the Orient.
in presenting the sultan Of Turkey with
a perfect model Of the most modern
Krupp field gun. introduced into the
German army. The German news
papers, at the time. commented approv-
ingly on the emperor's shrewdness'
which. they predicted, would result II
Turkey sending large order for guns
to Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17

II il vas only health, ve
might let il cling.
But il is . cough. One cold
no sooner passes OF before
another comes. But it's the
same old cough all the time.
And it's the same old story,
too. There is FIRST the cold,
then the cough, then pneu-
monia or consumption with the
long sickness, and life tremb.
ling in the balance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17

The commission, after brief session,
decided for the present to make public
only General Eagan's letter and not the
statement accompanying it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-17

which would be introduced to extend
state railroads and navigable canals
from the Dortmund- Ems canal to the
Rhine, Weser and Elbe.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
AT THE OPERA.

Yesterday was again day of triumph for NJ.
Ian de Reszke at the opera. and he shared his
,.r-els most gracefully with Nine. Eames who
oas a most radiant and fascinating Juliette in
counods opera. which one would think had
,e.ched the limit Of it's drawing capacity, but
which plainly has rot. TO judge by the crowded
house and the stupendous enthusiasm which
greeted It yesterday.
The Saturday night performances this season
have been OF considerably greater interest to
.be operagoers Of intelligence and musical
taste than in any previous year of Mr. Graus
,pcumbency They have been given with greater
spri, and the list of works appropriated to
the 'popular" series has been on the whole more
interesting than has generally been the case. Last
evening there was worthy addition TO this series
when Massenets "Manon" was given for the first
time this season. II IS OF the best scores the
French master has produced in respect Of melodc
,,cbness and fine and effective Instrumentation and
T., the opportunities II affords for the fine dramatic
abilities Of so admirable an actor as Mr Van DYck.
who was heard last evening in the par, OF the nero
and for whose special benefit 1t seemed as II the
onera must have been produced. He was indeed a
striking and most engaging figure In the per-
,orrance and gave one Of the most Interesting
,npersonations Of It's kind that has been seen on
the Metropolitan stage Mr.. Van Dyck showed. IN
q light that he has not showed before MS eX-
.raordinary histrionc gifts and capacity-the
variety subtlety and conslstehc! VIII" ""'o" "'
knows how to embody and illustrate a character.
60 flexible and so free is he from the convention
sltes that beset the part OF the singing actor lie
IS far from being able TO sing the music allotted to
Des Greux effectively, and he showed last evening
all the faults Of vocalzation that he has 80 grev-
ously manifested in his previous appearances. The
voice showed ifs lack OF color and the faulty
method OF It's production. and he sang frequently
out Of tune. Not so frequently. however as Nine
bo
important exception. gave a charming performance
OF the heroine's patriarch and graceful In action
and with many attractive and delightful auaii'ies
IN her singing The other parts were also IN COM
peient hands NJ. Albers as Lescaut and M flanson
as the Comte des Grieux being the chief IN point Oh
excellence signor Mancinelli conducted some
what bo,sterouslv and infiexbly II is true but the
performance went with commendable spirit ana
obviously interested the audience which was OF
fair size and considerable enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
DINNER OF THE CITY CLUB.
HERBERT WELSH. OF PHILADELPHIA EN-
TERrA1NED-THANKS FROM THE


Inc Clty Club gave dinner last evening at i,s
mouse at Ffth-avc. and Thirty-nfth-st. at when
large number of the members Of the club were
present The Rev DIR. Sias G. swallow who was
the In dependent candidate for Governor at the last
election In Pennsylvania. was TO have been one OF
the clubs guests. but he kept away by Illness
IN his family. HcTbet Welsh. a weknown Inde-
pendent. Of Philadclphia was present
Richard Watson Glider. acting president of the
club. presided. and among the speakers he intro
duced was cx-Justice Charles =. DAILY. Mr.. Daily
mad not expected TO be called upon. and had pre-
pared no address. but the extremely enthusiastic
welcome he received from the guests forced him TO
make some acknowledgment Mr.. Days remarks
were. however brief. When the diners had tired OF
waving their napkins and cheering he cQngratu-
lated the club the fine work IL had lately been
doing In behalf OF the municipality and good go'-
ernment in general. and pointed out the great and
useful future that existed for such organization.
Wheeler II. Peckham devoted his speech to the
duty Of the citizen. and referred the career of
the late Senator Morrill,. OF Vermont who. he said.
had spent the last three decades of his life wholly
IN the service OF his country.
Herbert Welsh spoke at length concerning cor
porations and the safeguards that should be ap-
Piled 10 them TO keep them within the bounds Of
TO deal with them was TO induce good citizens VINO
% Were iargey interested In them TO prevent them n
20 without damage to the public welfare.
James w. Pryor. secretary OF the CITY Club. read
letter from Governor Roosevelt thanking the club
for calling attention TO the need for having all bills
erly marked. and the parts they contained suf-
nciently noted He said that his recent action In
marked was due to the fact that the City Club had
called his attention TO the necessity for such action
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
MUSIC.
r,,r PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

,r,n concert Of the philharmonic Society at
In. ME Hall las; night was, all things considered
Ca'" that the society has given this season.
tne ,,uax Of excellence and appreciation came in
NV ,aale Of thj pathetic symphony by Tschai-
the nv which n the question OF tempo In the
ko"' 'a~.ovement-l large question. however-bc left
Rs =, consideration. may be said TO have received
ou' " :, varied convincing and eloquent reading
the ~ - ,as ever mad I'm NewYork II is not often
'n" svmphonic performance creates a sensation
tha' ,,ards several minutes of frantic applause.
w. w. ,nat spectacle was 70 be seen last night In
lag,e Hall: anc in all the experiences of fifteen
'"i~, :, has had but fellow which was when
-. se,dl gave mis- first performance of Beethovens
M'. o,n symphony in Steinway Hall The success
ao,ioved by legitimate means-an impassioncd
Wa hollv normal exposition OF the contents OF the
u , o,d a development which proceeded logically
80, the beginning Of the work up 10 the end OF
-, hind movement. when the storm broke loose.
80 came an anti-climax. which the audience was
- slower In perceiving than II had been the good
,,.s of the preceding work. For an incomprc-
ppS~s,he reason Mr.. Paur transformed the adagio
o,oso that proclamation OF immeasurable de-
- into an andante strepitoso. BY this means
~ succeeded in working up an exciting climax but
- which was out OF harmony with the composers
,,sn,ions as plainly published 10 the character
:. tho melodies harmonies. orchestration and
.o-,,o designation Of the work.
NJ Burmester was the solo performer or the
,sn,ng and played Sponrs seventh violin con-
.zr,0- with ravshins elegance and freedom from
scec,ation Of all sort though with extremely small
cone The effect produced was wholly artistic.
"a ,hs made the fact all the more deplorabe that
g. snoiled It by whistng and plucking the Paganini
,-s-,a,lors on a Rossinian melody. which he played
~ his first appearance with the Boston symphony
o.obos,ra last month. The orchestral numbers
,ss,des the symphony were Esser's transcription
~ Bach's Passacagna and Liszts "Mephisto
waltz
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
THE REPUBLfCAN CLCB MEETING.
OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION TO BE ELECTED
TOMORROW EVENING

OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION TO BE ELECTED
TOMORROW EVENING.
regular meeting OF the Republican Club Will
De held at the clubhouse. No. 40 Fifth-ave.. to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
The list OF candidates. which is laid on the table
pending the action on the case Of Frederick s.
"'Dbs will be acted upon and officers for the year
VIII be chosen
Inc candidntes proposed by the Nominating Com
ihi''ee are President. Chaurcey NJ. Depcw; first
"ee-president W. M *. Olcott: second vice-presi-
oeht Robert y Kenyon third vice-president, Will
'"'h I"ary. recording secretary. Alfred f.. Ommen'
responding secretary. Benjamin r. Han, treas
u'e'. : Edgar Leaycraft members OF the Ex-
o0"'iVe Committee TO until January. lsi).
Lous stern. William l.. Findley, Charles +. Homer.
IenIy Birren and Frank Mess; members OF the
81 .rshp Committee 90 serve until January:
~ lanes. l. Wandling Charles W. Earring ana
ssEIfltt r. Haviland: members OF the Library Com
NC 90 serve one year,. Robert G. Morris; Her
Srt ". Gibbs, A. L. NJ Bullowa. Or. +. Il. Brush,
f.hloh Chance. judah l.. Taintor. J. J.. Marshall
,SLs a. Elhsteln and James T. Nicoll: members
Ptnne si rlnanee Committee 0o serve for one year..
mp. Armour and Lyman G. Bloomingdae.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
DITORCED WIFE HUSBANDS HEIR.
SHE RECEIVES THE GREATER PART or HIS
PROPERTY FOR HER LIFETIME.
DESPITE THE DIVORCE

Under the will of Daniel O'Farre the Eighth
ave. furniture dealer which was filed In the Sur
roGates Office yesterday. Mrs Elizabeth O OFarreH,
from whom the tesjator secured decree of divorce
fifteen years ago receives a life interest in a large
amount of real estate belonging to him. besides the
furniture in his house his horses and carriages and
other personal property.
No petition filed with the will, but MT
OFarrelrs real and personal property is said to
have been large. He leaves to his beloved wife.
Elizabeth" his home. at No Si6 West Thirty
and grounds at Long Branch, together with the
furniture paintings family records and fixtures for
life To his executors he beuueaths the house
and lots at Nos 42 and 423 West Forty -second-st-
and No 2e0 West Forty-seventh-st. in trust for his
wife and the house No. 80 West Fifty-fourth-st.
in trust for his sister. Annie OFarrel.
To his faithful servant Maria Whalen the testa-
tor leaves 81 600. He goes {, TO say:
The maiden name OF my said wife was Elizabeth
Mooney and she is the same person who was de
fendant in action brought by me agalhst @ nel
for divorce and in which was granted derTeS s
and direction that the said Elizabeth OfarreH
have the benefit OF all and singular the legaces
are in her favor, notwithstanding said divorce
and have for the last fourteen years IVeo VIII VIII
i sverv manner and way that II Is possible so 70
recognize her, and 1 thereiore ueuna.e ' VIC S'
decree to be null and void in every WHY
The will saws that the beQuests TO Mrs. O'Farren
are in lieu of dover Onehalf Of the residue OF the
estate is TO be divided equally between the Little
Sisters Of the Poor and the Society Of ST Vincent
de Paul The other half of the residue Is 10 ne
equally divided between number of nephews ana
nieces of the testator On the deatn o ~ nj f q, 70
fe be DIVIDED n, bet ween the testators nephews and
nieces and the will provides that any @ abs
Under IL who attempts to contest II shaIl lose the
share In the property left TO him or her'
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrRDAy,s RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
,voeh,,0on Jan i4.-Thc storm central FRIDAY nlght
q, .r,o,se. has moved with great velocity averaging
,,. ,ouas an hour 10 Northern Vermont ana mas N
creased markedly intensity Buffaio rel"r7ns "eS'
-, ,r,,d - slxtv-four miles hour, and oHwego o'
,. o,, miles I,xcept In the North Atlantic states
~. weather conditions moderate over the whoe cou
rv Genera, rains fallen from the MlssiSspp Va"
Low 70 the Atlantic and On the Middle ana Nor.h
Pacific coasts. The temperature mas r's'i ~ "' '
=, -, ,n ,pe lake regions and has remained
nearly stationary elsewhere. including the facihc ''"s
r,e weather viii remain fair in all districts ana IN 'ne
Atlantic States TIL Tuesday. II VIII gro" oo'u'r III '
~ - ,.or,,, stationary elsewhere. Northwest gales
vi. ,a"sn ON the North Atlantic Coast ana niiSK VS..
erIv winds diminishing on the A'du'e "'' '
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
RUTGERS ALUMNE MEET.
ANNUAL, REUNION AND LUNCHEON OF THE AS
ISOLATION.


ISOLATION.
The Alumnn Association Of Rutgers Institute ana
C,olega held its annual reunion and luncheon yes
,ordov IN tho East Room of the Waldorf Astoria
some thirty-eight members being present rN'
small tables decorated with pink and Whi'e carlu-
t,ons filled the body OF the while long table
on tho ds,s at one end was occupied by Mrs. Jennie
de la NJ I.ozier. acting president in the absence
~ Mrs Vanderpoel: the other officers Of the asso-
c,ation and the invited guests. At the close OF the
luncheon Mrs. I>ozier extended a graceihl "eco'"c
70 members and guests but regretted that NIT
Vanderpoel's "predilection FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the globe every once In a while had thro"h ''io
dutv upon her. She stated that the association was
aoinr ON IN q wholesome way. made resume OF
the worl: already accomplished. outlined pans iol
The future and congrat,sla the associanon o"
the spirit which kept them close tose'Hei' -''
Tyler Dutton then sang selections. 49,,
.t,ers of regret were read By Mrs. f. 5. Osoon'
corresponding secretary from Dr Mes Nesooar rS
Miss sadie We're Milne gave Tec,lai ,ai from n Floral Gl
Vadis" and Mrs. John Lewis 'hiidS iG5 oi r,e~v
Park spoke on the SUBJECT Nv" "''' "
The feast Of reason" closed WIN PAPER paper pg y,
MIS- NE The sketch opened with description
oT the celebrated Frenchman given 10y Mihe. Mh Ne H
i8y Wgon Who was fayeties friend Thi,
description was found IN Prdon Papg ears ago The
for TqpF's MIS- Gs S9 Wilton Mm la
veris original paper When aiayo'g to he wSs Widow Of
thitru tsdna George Walton and invited her 10 meet
him in Mobile through which town ne mus pdeIs paIs
MOI Deiis nso Uved the aged Mrs Walton sent her
little granddaughter 10 me-. sne ,er,oan rnsrs old
pS caqG Taf TI hIs '%f 1 r spes4e IN Inc
busy and varied drama OF ns ahroad ehg stood
me Mie; o;,, | her life as "a representative OF The
ameriran woman OF culture and thought.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
IN HONOR OF MR.. DEPEW.

Thee was no diminution yesterday In the num-
Der congratulations received by Chauncey M
Depe~ Mr.. Depew was at hts office for a short
TINE. AID ran through the letters and kilograms
receives there. lie still CHEEKY and happy
'he acton Of the caucus. II is now assured that
many Oh the clubs and associations OF which Mr.
Depew a member will give receptions In his
nohor hrst Of all the Republican Club. Of which
BIT Depev IS president. Will give dinner for him
Gh W next thursday night. The Union League Club
20 also arranging for reception for Mr. DepeW
enu % mr cloate. Just when this reception will take
pace is no determired but IL will be In the near
tthh.ure Tn next few weeks will be busy ones for
'8s future Snotor.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
BISHOP MLAREy UNABLE TO ACCEPT.

HE WILL NOT GO TO PORTO RICO AS SPECIAL
EPISCOPAL DELEGATE
Chicago. jan 1.-THE Rev william H. Mclsaren'f
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Chicago. VIII o"'
unable accept the appointment Of special delegate
for the Church for Porto Rico which conferred
upon him recently by a commission selected by the
Triennal Convention In Washington Pressing
church duties prevent the Bishop from entering
upon the work OF investigating the newly acquired (
territory OF the United States In the interests OF
the mission work OF the Church.
Il have decided not to 60" said Bishop Mcharen. !
'at least not for several months II IL possible thati
may visit Porto Rico next fall, and then IN an an,
unofficial capacity" The commission which Sc n
lected me Will probably send some one else 70 look
the field over In the mean time II Is the policy OF
the Church 10 exercise spiritual jurisdiction over
every square foot OF territory within the contro of
the United State. Government ana SINCE E9r.o rn,u
Rico has been added 10 possessions the Epis-
copal Church will not delay carrying out It's pol
Icy
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
uME. MARCHESI TO SING FOR CHARITY
Two covcFRrs FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE KIN
pERGARTEN AssOCIAT1ON-THE VICTOR
HARRIS QUARTET.

HARRIS QUARTET.
Two musical entertainments will be given FOR the
benefit OF the New-York Kindergarten Association
which Will undoubtedly be interesting from
musical and social point Of view as any OF the pre-
vous highly successful entertainments under the
same auspices They will take place on the after
Moons of January q and February g. at $3.50 o'clock.
at the houses Of two of the patronesses which VIII
BE- made known later At the first one Nine Blanche
Marchesi will sing before a NewYork audience for
the first time and at the second the Victor Harris
Quartet comprising Miss Marguerite Hall Mrs
Sesbury Ford and Massrs. Mackenzie Gordon and
Carl punt will sing a cycle OF Tennyson songs
composed by Arthur Foote and Victor Harris.
Nine Blanche Marchesi's reputation and the re-
ports Of her great success in song singing In Eng
land and elsewhere have preceded her 10 this coun-
Try. Deep interest IS felt IA her appearances In
New-York by people who appreciate the highest In
the delicate and subtle form OF art of which Nine.
Msrchesi IL 50 distinguished a representative Not
only As the daughter of a famous teacher, but az
one whose achievements have become matters OF
note in the musical world. Nine. Marchesis first
appearance will doubtless be potent attraction.
The charity that Is TO be aided by these concerts
active in the city enlisting as it does the interest
q many people prominent in society. The com
mi,tee having the entertainments IN charge. or
whom tickets may be obtained. consists OF Miss
Cromwell No. 3 West Fifty-sixth-st: Miss Dun
nam. 10. q East Thirty-sixth-st; Mrs Walter
Jennings. No. II East Forty -hrst- st; Mrs. Morris
Loeb. 40. rs West seventy cond-st; MISS Roop
No - East Fifiy-seventh-st. The price OF tickets
u - Tor each muSical
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
GIFTS TO PRINCETON'S LIBRARY.

princeton ~ j. Jan. 1.-two gifts consisting
Of a large number OF books. one OF literary the
otbor of historic value. have just been received at
49, ,, I-niverstv Library The set presented by
I pIerson OF New-York. comprises books re-
latine 10 the civil War. Among these books Is
set Of the famous Index. journal which was
The organ of the Confederate States In Great
UrIfaln i'm the period OF the war. Its purpose as
stated I'm the title page. was ~ be "a journal de-
lticnI and commercial OF Great Britain and the
Gonfedersfe States Of America" George A
apmour Of the class Of II who recently founded
The classical seminary by a gift Of S1o.WO also
gave 10 the library one hundred books on moierh
English literature.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
ToRRES MAY BE MEXICO'S AMBASSADOR.

El Paso. Tex. Jan. H-Fron high Mexican OF :
fetal here # Is learned that Governor Corral OF
sonora and Governor Canodo. OF the State OF
Sinaloa Mexico accompanied by General r. IorreS'
~ Sonora have gone to the City OF Mexico for the
nurnose OF urging President Diaz 10 appoint Gen
oral Torres 10 succeed .hc late NJ Romero as Mex
zoos Ambassador at Washington. General loiIes
tros once Governor OF Sonora. and now represents
that state in II Mexican Congress. Government
ofncals I'm Juarcz believe that General torres mas
Snrr called 10 Mexico CITY by President Dlaz 10
have the Amba dorship offered 10 him
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
CROMWELL BROAD GUINEA STOLEN.

p,,,shurq Ian H-Thieves stole six valuable
COLA coins from the Carnegie Museum while the
attention OF the guard was distracted by TWO
women one of the coins Is cromwell wei oImasi prosf
ehn,,o ,Tice n ls feared that the thieves nave
melted The coins for the gold.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For Maine rain followed by fair coider' "gh sou'i
.as,erIv winds becoming nor'hwes'er'y'
For ew-Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts. hnoue
,,A c,,,nec,,cu, and Eastern NewYork fair III Tues
dsv. colder; northwesteriy gales
FOR District Of Columbia Eastern fenhsy''a'nn' @ ~. W.,
-. Desware Maryland and Virginia, fair TIL Tues
a.. colder brisk 10 high northwes,erly winds diminish
ing ,,,,.,o u.s,e,, pannsylvanis, Western
VI and ONO fair; brisk westerly winds diminish
lnR
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
ARCHBfSHOP IRELAND SAILS.

Archbishop Ireland. Of 81. Paul. sailed yesterday
on the North German Lloyd steamer Travc lie Is
an his way 10 Rome He arrived at the Hoboken
pier of the steamer shortly before she sailed and
when seen by reporters declined to say anything
about his trip