davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
CORPORATIONS AND THE PUBLIC
TOPIC DISCUSSED BY AMERICAN ACADEMY
OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
OF THE SPEAKERS.

FH--adelPhia April is.-The fourth annual meeting
- -Ae American Academy OF Political and Social
I'elce vas begun here to-day. This years meet
iHs rs devoted 70 addresses uron the toric Of cor
porafons and public weIfa-,. and more than the
ss@a- number q distinguished Americans viii ma Ike
--fresses AZ The several sessions. About five hun
cree members attended the opening session.
- to-day's session which was presided over by
Professor Leo l. Rowe. Of the University Of Penn
fylFaE-a. addresses were made on he subject Of
ne control Of public service corporations Profes-
Sor Rowe spoke upon The Possibilities ard Iini-
u ions Of Municipal Control"
Professor John II. Gray. Of the Northwestern
University. Evanston. H.. delivered an address on
Llfhcl-ies Of Control as illustrated in the His
10Y q Gas Companies Regulation Of Cost and
Quality 81 Service as Illustrated by Street Railway
Companies" was the subject CT al address by Dr..
Frederick y. Sp4ers Of this city
BRO : COIer. Controller Of Network city. spoke
Oh Financial Control capitalization. Methods Of
Accounting and Taxation" NJ Coler began by
saying that overca pita ton OF corporations IS
frequently resorred 10 as means Of covering up
e1ornifan1 profits The capita ZION q the pub
Tic service corpora tons he asserted. becomes OF
great moment 70 the municipality exercising con-
s'2- where the cash return 10 the municipality -
Dsse9 upon the net earnings Of the corpora ton.
Continuing Mr. Coier said:
y the policy Of basing the citys revenue upon
e entire gross receipts Of public service corpora
Us could Dc universalls adopted and adhered TO
'it "ouic seem 70 be little necessity Tor anElelS
lion u Fer eI 70 re ge50n Of Of Bere
etes Is deemed necessary municipal ownership
u these corporations - proposed
ne city Of NeW-EOrk would seem 70 cave
achieved q large measure Of success in respect ~
CIils-rF1ng 20 the public the value OF pdpLc IRAN
--ises IN frs scheme for the construction OF me
great subway % the rapid transif railroad -.
~ is matter Of importance that the DOCKS % o
accounts CT all public service corporations sfloh ~
l2tn true perfect and complete record OF thtii
Hl-aIees 50 that trustworthy statements OF men
.ut-itlon can De- easily extracted therefrom ~
-tAhs 10 this end uniformity OF accounting theLlI
oes. 20 De prescribed by The Controller Tor COT
loratiOns engage IN the same business, should
e enforced and me books OF account at all reason
frC4er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
TIRE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. April 19-The storm. whose presence near
the mouth of Grande River indicated by
Wednesday nights reports moved ncTtheastward and
evening the mouth Of the Mississippi
The cloud attending THIS storm extends from the
Lower Mississippi Valley the South Atlantic Coast
and rain has the South Atlantic and Gulf States
elsewhere over the fair weather prevails except
Pacific Coast whore light rain is reported
Temperature above the seasonal average except in
the Middle and West GuIf states along the Pacific
Coast ana from extreme Upper Mississippi Valley
over the - 30 degrees above the normal!
At Phoenix Ariz a maximum temperature Of % degrees
was noted during Thursday
During Friday cloud and Cain area will extend 70
the VALLEY the M@die Atlantic states and
viii reach England Friday night Saturday. The
tcuIf ~ ward and brisk to
Atlantic Friday
nd on Atlantic hr Friday night On
tie New England variable winds viii shift fresh
uorrheastory bv Friday night The additional N
the East Gulf South Atlantic States viii cause ry"s
ana streams reach dangerous heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
4 NEW Cabinet At MADRID.

Madrid April 1e--On account Of discussions
among its members the Ministerial Council has
been displaced By a one, the composition Of
which follows:
President Of Council and Minister OF Marine-sehor
SII.V Ella.
Minister Of Foreign ATa.rs-Marqu= AGUII4AR CAMPO.
Minister CT JusriCe-Narguis VADIIIo.
Minister Of Finance-Marquis De NII4I-ANEItDE-
Minister the IRterior-Sehor DATO.
Minister Of War-IeneraI AZCARRAGA
Minister OF Pubic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GARCIA ALIH-
Minister OF Agriculture and Of Public Works-Senor
GASSET.
No disturbances followed the change Of Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
MRS. GAFFNEY AND THE INDIANS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to Major r. H Pratts letter in
The Tribune concerning my remarks on Indians
and a seeming reflection Carlisle, would say
that having knowledge to how Indian stu
dents went to Carlisle anywhere else for educa-
ton. l could have stated any facts in the mat
ter. I listened a paper March q on The
Treatment of the Indians by the Government
and, being expressly called upon to make a few re-
marks after reading. said, other things,
that my sole acquaintance with Indians was con-
fined to those introduced me by Cooper and
Longfellow.
I did say that I understood that students return
ing from Carlisle were subjected TO scornfuI treat
rnert by the reservation. for the reason that the
Indians looked with favor upon education any
where. I intended TO disparage Carlisle, hav-
ing heard nothing but good OF II, and / certainly
did not mean to uphold the Indians in boycotting
students. | make this public correction, as l en-
deavOr be Just and correct in any statements
make before any assembly. I am sorry was mis-
understood in my light remarks, as | would not
presume speak disparagngIy Of institutions or
classes which possess as little knowledge as
do the Indian question.
FANNIE HI MPHREYS GAFFNEY.
New York. April .. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
DEWEY NEVER SAID 1T.
DEFINITION OF DEMOCRAT WHICH HE
UTTERLY REPUDIATES.

Washington April 19-In reply TO a letter from
the Editor Of The Hamilton Democrat" Hamilton,
Ohio, relative 10 a paragraph which has been going
the rounds Of the newspapers, Admiral Dewey to-
day sent the following communication:
Washington. April 10, 1900,
Dear Sir: am in receipt of your letter OF the
18th inst asking II I am correctly reported as
saying "Wen, I'll tell you what a Democrat is;
In time of a Democrat is a damned traitor;
in time of peace he is a damned fool In reply
/ have state that this is of the thousands
of lies uttered concerning me. attempt TO contra
dict all Of which would require time than is
at my command However. since you extend the
opportunity II gives pleasure TO state that l
have never said or thought of such a thing as the
foregoing statement accredited l have a
very fond remembrance Of thousands and tens or
thousands of war Democrats whom knew, and
who of the best fighters this country
saw Very truly yours. GEORGE DEWEY.
Homer Gard. esq. Hamilton Democrat Hamil-
ton. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
NELSON II. BAKER.

Nelson II. Baker, who was District Attorney OF
Westchester County for twelve years, died his
nome Sing Sing yesterday morning. He was
hftv-five years old. He the OF Cuimby
and Eliza beth Baker. His great-Erandfather. Mel
son H Baker. served captain I'm the Colonial
Army under General Washington. Mr.. Baker was
born in, Sing Sing. and his early life spent
on a farm in the suburbs. He studied law with
Francis I.arkin, ST. and began practise law in
1889. He at time Supervisor, and was
afterward elected Justice of the Peace for four
terms He was appointed District Attorney and
afterward elected for four succeeding terms Since
1890 - had devoted himself 10 mis- practice. In
November 1859 he married Miss Elizabeth Urmy.
a daughter OF the late Justice OF the Peace Joakim
Irruv Mrs Baker died in 1898. Two sons survive
him Justice Of the Peace Stuart Baker and Ralph
Baker IA commercial traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
SPLITTING IN sTREETCARs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It was gratifying TO read in this mornings
Tribune of the arrest of two offenders against the
rule forbiddng splitting in the streetcars. The ex-
cuse given by of them the effect that he
didn't know It against the rules. poor as IT
was, may be considered a certain extent
plausible one, inasmuCh the Health Boards
notice posted in each is so placed and in such
small type TO the escape the attention of all but
The few passengers who happen to be directly in
front of il.
and then put in 4 conspicuous place over the doors
of each II could not fail TO be seen, and II
the passenger be i'll bred specimen it might
be needed. J. LEONARD.
New York April 10 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
c1GARnlKERs Plan TO RAISE Funds

A number 90 delegates representing the striking
cigarmakers met last night in bohemian Hall,
F-rst-ave and Seyenty-third-st., to if methods
could not be devised 70 raise funds the strikers
The women strikers will be instructed to canvass
shops and factories for such aid they obtain:
the theatre managers will be importuned for bene-
ht performances, the endless chaln system OF con
,-;ourious will be invoked. the Central Federated
r-rfon will be asked 10 assign delegate from each
OF tts unions meet general committee 10
raise funds -,
II was declared that the strikers would be able to
49, exhausted II is said and the present steps
a. rot indicate the end OF the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
HE DID NOT ATTACK THE CONFESSION.
THE REV. MR. BRoKAw SPOKE IN PLEASANTLY
AT THE LITTLE FALLS MEETING.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The papers giving credit % for at
lacking the Westminster Confession at the Utica
Presbytery meeting yesterday IN Little Falls l
did nothing Of the sort. l did just the opposite.
But in arguing for briefer and more modern state
rlent for assent by ministers and elders I humor
ousy said, with reference to those who seem al
most 70 place the Confession a level with the
Bible that they would better put It in glass case
for preservation.
This understood as pleasantly by all present
None in my list Of acquantances or of those TO
whom | preach. would think of questioning
my theological soundness Not hard word did
say Not slightest reflection did l cast upon the
grand old Westminster document
RALPH W. BROkAW,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Utica y. Y. Apri! Il. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

In boating on Long Island Sound. For many years
he ran sailing boats between New-York and the
cities on the Sound. At the time of hts death he
was president of the Westminster Transportation
Company. His brother Captain Andrew Ferris, has
been associated in business with him. Captain
Ferris who was wealthy man. leaves widow,
The funeral will be held Sunday at the home
by the Rev. W 7. Wray Of Summerheld Methodist
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
EARL RrssELL's SECOND WIFE.

SOMETHING OF THE HISTORY OF MoLLIE COOKE,
London. April 2o-"The Daily Chronicle"
referring this morning to the announcement Of
the marriage Of Earl Russell to a daughter OF
the late George Cooke, of Cumbernauld, Scot
land. says:
Miss Molie Cooke first married a Scotchman
named Watson. from whom she obtained d.
y0rce She then married George SonlerVilIe, an
electrician Of Aberdeen BY Mr.. Watson she
had SON and by Mr.. Somerville two daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
ELOPES WITH 4 POETS DAUGHTER.
STEAMSHIP MAN DESERTS HIS WIFE Be
CAUSE OF HIS LOVE FOR MISS
DRACHMANN.

William Baht fifty years old. of Fort Wadsworth
Staten Island deserted his wife on Tuesday. Miss
Cferde Drachmann, who is a daughter OF Helger
Drachmann, a Danish poet. went away az the same
time. Baht and his wife natives OF Denmark
and have been married fifteen years
Mrs Baht said her husband became acquainted
with Mise Drachmann while she was in Denmark
She received letter from him Wednesday in which
he said that he had gone with Miss Dracnmahh
and that he expected TO see mis- vile again,
Raht was manager of the New York office OF the
Scandinavian Steamship Company for numoer OF
years and time had charge Of the Western
office the company. He left his wife urlproVlced
for. and she expects 10 10 Denmark 10 her reIA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
LEAN ALExANDRE J0sEPa EALGrIERE.

Paris April 19-Jean Alexandra Joseph Faguiere,
the French sculptor and painter and member of the
Institute. died this afternoon. He was born in
1881. One of his recent works the monument
to Lafayette in Washington He had just finished
a statue of AIphonse Daudet when he seized
with illness but he insisted on being present at its
unwilling at Mines which aggravated his condi-
ton. This statue Of Daudet Is considered one Of
rnasrnrnaNeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
SENTENCES FOR GUERILL4S.
THREE FILIFINos TRIED BY MILITARY COM
MISSION.

Manila. April 19-The Military Commission
which tried three Filipinos at Leallamba for
guerilla warfare has found all three guilty, and
sentenced two Of them TO life Imprisonment
and one TO thirty years imprisonment. Major
General Otis has approved the findings. but has
reduced the sentences TO fifteen years.
Two Ladrones convicted OF murder nave been
sentenced to be hanged at OdOnneI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20


BATES-At MOrriSt1wu. =. J.. Wednesday. April i,
1900 Phebe A Howell. " fe Of the late John Bates
tuEeIal services VII ilet- az
NHlaIl g. tSates, i4.9ipa''S- W. DE- 'H ''-'''i'
train leaving New York AZ u o'clock
u,.--1-..
~ Nt.t1-''n Nlttl ., 80
formerly Her Naiesty's consul General at NeV-Yors
,oo, NJ,
BRA Nh tn'eieI mo fIll -
beloved VIE OF " man - L,-l'-..
Fglri,al Sc s. zee. Ut H'F ''' ~
'''"'' Az "
RPONSON-At Palermo sicily. = pneumonia. Thurs
day March -. rreiers itri s m %, o. -, 80
The funeral services VIII oe n'-i az NIii-s li'
way anu lrI-Lr-sl- on 'l..L'f ''.'''--' -'F 49, 0-
".4' A" olNN lll7Il''t' f'i''''-
IT, r,~4 80 -,,.-,,-z Of Tire Society ~ the Living In
FIosnifaI of CITY Of New desire place
RECORD high appreciation . character and services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
lNNLrERS4RY OF CONcORD FIGHT.

Concord Mass, April I9,-Concord, Lexington and
Arlington to-day observed the l2Jth anniversary OF
the Concord fight with exercises OF an elaborate
nature. The ringing of bells. firing OF salutes.
sports dinners and fireworks were among the
features in the different places Governor Crane
and his staff. with many Of the invited guests ar
rived at Concord about 10 o'clock They were
escorted 10 the Trinitariau Church, where the
literary exercises Of the day We're held Samuel
Hoar presided and Charles Joseph BOnaparte. Of
Baltimore, delivered the Grafton. A dinner was
served at the Agricultural Building on the Fair
Grounds. Edward Waldo Emerson presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
GRowTH or PHILIPPINE REvENrEs.

Washington, April 10 (speciaD-A cable dispatch
received at the War Department to-day announces
the total receipts in the Philippines from customs
and other sources OF revenue for March s679 =
44G 20 which is than 100000 increase over the
best previous month Of American occupation. The
customs alone for March were 1914 995 30 The total
receipts In the Philippines for January were s563,
500 60: for February they S42642 and the ag
gregate for the first three months of 1900 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
Religious y oucss

ECUMENICNL MISSIONARY tpNFEBESCE
Delegates rlresu mis-, i.ns--s a'fra.iing tne r~u
msncal Conference reminded tsev expected
eI-e1tes rsrt che Hratguarfsss %
the Hospitality C1rnultt-s Carn.gr Hail o~rNesn
\ NJ and S z n Frdsy snt a. NJ ami 2 "a Sat
urdav admission trNets Ntrlonai Wei
come meeting SatIrtay nEht and other ne~tin<s
Those desiring ensertainnent znouid
report At the same place tor A.sSalaaIx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
PRIMROSE DAY N ENGLAND.

London April l9-Primrose Day Ohe anniversary
OF the death OF Lord Beaconsheld) was observed
throughout the country to-day with customary zeal
Primroses were thick everywhere, and the Beacons-
field statue was even more deliberately bedecked
than usual. Beautiful wreaths. shields, crowns
and other tokens from clubs and Unonist Organiza-
tons were scattered in profuson around its base.
attracting thousands Of spectators Queen Victoria
sent ma ssive tn OF Drimroses 10 be laid on
Lord Reaconsfeld's grave at Hughenden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
WILLIAM D. GARRISON.

William D. Clarkson. a wholesale lumber
chant with offices No. Il Broadway. died yes
terday from heart disease at his home, No III
Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn Mr.. Clarkson was born in
Brooklyn ffty-three wears ago He was mem
Of Union League Club of Brooklyn and of St.
Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church \
widow survives him. The funeral will be held
his home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
WHY NOT TREES INSTEAD OF FLOWERS?

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As househodeTs decorate their houses
at Easter with flowers. which perishable, why
would it not be to their advantage TO plant
trees which are enduring. which enhance the value
of their property and which they can enjoy for
many years come, while the tree costs but little
if any more than the flowers?
The Tree Planting Association has given careful
attention TO the effect Of asphalt pavement the
different trees recommends for street planting,
and finds that moisture is collected under the
phalt and that l. i favorable TO the growth OF the
Carolina poplar which certainly thrives in our city
streets. 1t Is symmetrical, grows quickly. and is
now generally recommended by our nurserymen.
Our association hopes that many residents VIII
avail themselves OF the present season 10 plant
An OFFICER OF THE ASSOCIATION.
NeW-YOrk. April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
SONS OF THE RET0LUTfoN CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON
OBSERVED.

The Sons of the Revolution, a meeting al Del
rnonico's last night celebrated the hundred and
twenty-ffth anniversary Of the battle OF Lexington
The Rev DIT. Howard Duffield delivered histori-
cal discourse the history and achievements OF
the society. beginning at Lexington and Concord
and terminating with Dewey's achievements in Ma
Mia Bay DR.. Dufield prophesied that in the near
future New York would be the commercial centre
of the world.
Before the meeting District Attorney Gardiner
was warmly greeted by the members present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
SUES FOR A LARGE Trust FUND.
PLAINTIFF SAYS THROUGH BANKRUPTCY PRO
CEEDINGs HE HAS ATTAINED soLVENCY
DEMANDED IN WILL

Justice Dickey, in Brooklyn, yesterday heard
arguments In the action brought by Henry O
Pearce against Edward o. Pearce, as the sole
executor and trustee under the Will of Hosea O.
Pearce and also against the children of the plain
tiff. The plaintiff asks 10 have adjudged 10 him
trust fund Of S73 under the wills of the father
and the mother of the plaintiff which specify that
he should have the fund in question If he should
become solvent. He declares that the con-
ditiou has been complied with. as he has passed
thrOugh bankruptCV proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
OFFICES

MAIN OFFI-E-No. ia Nasvau-sr
UPTOWN OTFICF-Nl. l. - Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD win hnd The Tribune
LCnd0n-OfHcs % The Tribune NJ. ~ Fleet-st.
Morton y NJ s PrrCesz-st. 2. C
Brown Gould a Cos No - Cxford-st.
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook Lud-at- Circus
The London Once % The Tribune IS convenient place
20 leave adVerriserneurs and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe & Rue scribe
John Wa1aUaNe~ No - Rue fes petites Ecufies-
Hortnguar & Co.. No p Rue Dc Provence.
Morgan. & NJ 81 Rouier ard Eaussmx1o-
Credit L.vOuuais. E-ranEsrs.
American Express COMPANY No n Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook No. I Place 20 TOpera-
eva--L1rlhart cd or Co.. and C-l0n Bank
Florence Vh.rhv 4
HRu-bUrE-1i SrEutsle Sr-0sse.
Erauan-N1 Eanrrrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Robert Alan MoWbray Stevenson was born on
March p, 1877. He the of Alan Steven
SON. the builder of Skerryvore Lighthouse and the
cousin and lifelong friend If the late Robert Louis
Stevenson. He educated at Windermere Col
ege and Sidney Sussex College. Cambridge. He
studied under Auguste Ortmans, at Fontaine
bleau: al the Edinburgh School Of Art; al the Beaux
Arts. Antwerp and in the ateIier of CaroIus
Duran, in Paris He exhibited DIT the Royal ACad-
envy and held the Roscoe chair Of fine arts in the
Liverpool University College 1SS9-'e3 He was at
one time art critic OF THE Saturday Review" and
contributed extensively 10 many periodicals art
topics. Among his published works The Art
OF VelaslueZ' $3.50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
CHARLES METCAI.FE-

Charles Metcalfe. secretary of the Richmond
County Mutual Insurance Company died his
home at Greenridge. Staten Island. Wednesday
evening He born at Tompkinsville on Septem-
Der 10 1875 ard was . son OF the late County
Judge Metcalfe He a graduate OF the Dutch
ess County Institute. and a Classmate or the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt The funeral will be held to-
morrow at the Moravian Church New-Dorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
CABLE TO ILoILo INTERRUPTED.

CABLE TO ILOILO INTERRUPTED.
The Commercial Gable Company sends out the
following notice.
We advised that the cable between Zanzibar
and Mombassa has been repaired.
We also advised that the cable between Ma
Mia and TOilo has been interrupted since the 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Fer New England. fair and cooler to-day: variable
winds Saturday rain.
For Eastern York fair IN northern rain and cooler
in southern portion this afternoon night Saturday
iain- winds shifting fresh northeasterly.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern PENNSYLVANIA,
NeV,-Jersey Delaware Maryland by tonight:
Saturday rain shifting brisk northeastern
For Western New-Yu- fair to-day: showers Saturday.
For western Pennsylvania. increasing clOudness with
showers in southern portions to-day; showers Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

ago for appendicitis and who is still patient at
mat institution is exceedingly serious. Mr.. Leech
mad bad night Wednesday and his temper
allure yesterday as high 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
PRINCE or Wales STARTS HOHEW4RD.

Copenha~an April 19-The Prince of Wales start
ed homeward this morning.
Altoona Prussia, April 19.-Emperor William ar
rived here unexpectedly to-day and cordially
greeted the Prince Of Wales with whom he
versed for a considerable time while the Prince
was waiting continue his journey homeWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Dublin April l9.-Queen Victoria to-day reviewed
fifty Jubilee nurses the Viceregal grounds after
which she drove thirteen miles through Clontarf.
on the north side of Dublin Bay and received
by Lord and Lady Ardilaun, at st. Anne's Clon-
tart.
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
smEnEN.s mARLLEE PREP4R4TL0N-

Stockholm April l9-The Riksdag has voted
5000 000 kroner for ammunition and rifles. 1900 900
kroner for new field artillery 800 GOO kroner for vol
unteer rife associa lions, and has agreed increase
the new naval constructions for l9J1 10 l,725, 900
kroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
pT4GrF CASE AT LAS P4Lu4S.

Las Palmas. Canary Islands. April l9--The Ger
man steamer Paan % has arrived here from Ro-
sario with cases of bubonic plague on board
one If the stricken persons died after the vessel
reached port The steamer has been quarantlned'