davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
EUGENE F. BRADY

Eugene F. Brady. of No. 1s2 East Fiftieth-st
former Night Editor OF The Tribune. died suddenly
last evening from heart disease at Third-ave and
Forty -ninth-st. An ambulance was summoned and
DR.. Pinkham. OF the Flower Hospital. who re-
sponded to the call. said that the cause Of death
was heart disease
Mr.. Brady was born in this city in the early If
ties, his father being merchant and real estate
owner. He was educated ir the public schools and
at the College of the City OF New-York His first
experience in newspaper work with The AssO-
ciated Press. In lS7 he became a member Of the
city staff of The Tribune. and ten years later
made the Night Editor OF this newspaper
Mr.. Brady continued in the discharge of the du-
ties Of this responsible position until 1897
went abroad for extended tour. and after his
return devoted himself 10 the management OF his
real estate interests in Fiftieth-st. He was never
married. One brother, James V. Brady. is a
teacher in Grammar School No. q. and another is
Catholic priest.
Mr. Brady a capable and efficient member OF
the profession to which he belonged, and com
mended himself TO those with whom he
ciated by his affabe and courteous demeanOr and
his ready discharge of the duties devoving upon
him..
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
BIDWELL AT HIS OFFICE AGAIN
NO OBJECTION IN WASHINGTON, HE SAYS
TO HIS SUCCEEDING QUIGG-WIIL
SEEK TO PROMOTE HARMONY,
HE DECLARES

Collector George r. Bidwen returned 10 his Of
fee in the Custom House yesterday and said that
he is still a candidate for the presidency of the
Republican County Committee, which LemueI E.
Quigg Is expected to resign next week When he
was in Washington Mr.. Bidwell said, no objection
his taking the presidency of the County Commit
had been raised by any of the Treasury off,
cials. II there any objection his taking the
presidency OF the County Committee and retaining
the office of Collector of the Port he said he was
willing take the full responsibility.
Mr.. BdweH said he expects to succeed Mr.. Quigg
and take the lead in the local Republican or
gantzation without pledges obligations He
declared that he would seek promote harmony in
the organization and strengthen IL In every way
POSSIBLE He intends, he declares, manage the
local Republican compagn so 70 attract IS many
votes possible the Republican ticket this fall
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
JONES FINDS THEH COLD.
LOCAL DEMOCRATS. IT IS SAID. SHOW LIT
TIE ENTHUSIASM OVER HIS REQUEST
TO CONTRIBUTE MONEY.

Senator James K. Jones, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, who the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, saw few callers. The
local Democrats did not seem much interested in
his visit New-York. and Elliot Danforth, chair
man Of the Executive Committee of the State Com
mittee was the only of Importance who called
upon him. The Senator went downtown in the
Of the day. 1t is said that his visit is for
the purpose Of sounding some wealthy Democrats
Of this city regarding a proposition TO contribute
money for the campaign this fall. According to
ports he found the Democrats whom ne saw any
thing bur enthusiastic over the plan and received
little encoura cement from local leaders to pos
stSie financial assistance. John F. Carroll and
other leaders in T&mmany Hall gave Senator Jones
a wide berth, and apparently didn't a rap
whether he here not.
Mr. Jones had nothing add TO the interview
printed in yesterdays papers He declared that
Dewey's boom a vanished dream and that
Bryan would be unanimously renoulinated-and, 'of
course elected He would talk about issues
campaign ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
vegetables. which is a brand new line of export to

vegetables, which is a brand line of export
that country.
Altogether, Northern Germany sent last quarter
4S66,777 worth Of agricultural produce, including
hides. seeds. horsehair bristles, wood and glue.
Ihe 'Boersen-ZeitErg." after setting forth these
details. concludes with strong plea in favor or
preserving such an excellent customer, both for
agriculture and industry. number of other lead
ing organs discuss the subject in similar strain,
but the Agrarian papers maintain silence with ref
erence to IL
Hamburg and Bremen report a large increase of
engrant business during the first quarter of 1868.
the figures being 45-09s, against 26.765 for the
correspon ding quarter last year. In the month of
March the emigration almost 100 per
greater than in March 1899.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
EXPECTED TO BE HARMONIOUS.
WORK OF THE COMING REPUBLICAN STATE
CONvENTION-NO CONTESTS TO BE
DECIDED, IT IS SAID.

The indications are that the meeting Of the Re-
publican State Convention in the Grand Central
Palace in this city next Tuesday will be brief and
anrfrely harmonious. At the headquarters OF the
Rerublican State Committee in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Yesterday IL said that there probably
would be nc work for a committee contested
seats IN the convention. Nearly all the delegates
10 the convention have been elected and there are
no contests to be decided by the convention.
There was a report that the delegation from
Troy controlled by Ex-Governor Black, might meet
opposition. but Mr Black told his friends in this
city Yesterday that there would be no opposition
Postmaster Leggett OF Troy tried TO secure an
snrt-FIsck delegation but he defeated so bad
" that he will not attempt any contest, II was
said.
The resolutions be adopted by the State Con-
,,entfon will be passed upon by the State Committee
ar IFS meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Mon
aav evening II is already settled that Senator
plat Senator Depew Governor Roosevelt and
chairman Odeu of the State Committee will be
elected the Ielegates-at-large 10 the National Con-
ventton Senator Elsberg who is to be the tenn
rcrarv chairman of the convention. and Congress
man sherman. who is TO be permanent chairman
are under instructions. it is understood to prepare
short and pithy speeches With all the work we'll
o4itned in advance IL is said, the convention WITH
nave only one short session
The Presidential Electors Will be chosen by the
cyention ygill ratfy the choice OF members Of the
neu state Committee eected by tie district dele
Gates II Is not expected that there VIII oe many
ebanees in the State Committed The death OF
Richard Hgbie of Babylo repIesensinS the Is, rs,
District, makes an uDeApesseS '~e~''~s "is~~ "Ai
f~d led Al o0UYoQf1o0s
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
WHY AMERICAN BIDDERS WON.
LORD cRoMER ANSWERS CRITICISMS OF BRITISH
MANUFACTURERS.

MANUFACTURERS.
London. Aprtl 1.-THE report OF the Consul-Ien-
sraI ot Egypt and the soudan for 1898 was issued
II z Blue Book tonight Summarizing the hnan-
cial situation Lcrd Cromer, the British Minister
PlenipotenJiary and Consul-C5eneral says:
The figures are sufficient 10 show the Treasury IS
strong enough 10 meet any further loss arising by
reason Of the low Nile
Referring 20 the use Of American locomotives,
LORD Cromer says;
They have done well but. they differ in many
respects from standard types, the men required
learn their peculiar1ties, and may not
have been able 70 get their best results
The action Of the Board IN ordering locomotives
and wagons from America has been criticised Il
Is simply due tie fact that the American nrTns,
while in q position tender more favorable
terms than others designs almost fuvaFiab b!y
offer engines or wagons built standard de-
signs their own lower prices and H. less tiTne
while the English and other European makers con-
tent themselves with rendering our designs. rot
being as 4 rule. in the habit Of manufact uring 10
standard designs of their own. We prefer adhering
70 our standards but in where time and cost
are of great importance such an offer rom Amer
lea cannot be passed by
Lord Crozner also said the cotton crop may suffer
before the rise Of the Nile in Jaly.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
WILLIAM P. ALLEN.

william P Allen. chief clerk in Fire Chief
Croker's office died at his home. No lss East
ne-hundred-and- -fourteenth-st. on Tuesday night
from sudden heart failure. He was sixty years
old and he leaves widow. Mr.. Allen was one OF
the hest known employees OF the Fire Department
n vyaa horn in the Fourth Ward, educated IN the
nubl,c schools and joined Engine Company No. L
October 49, 1856 and afterward transferred to
Hook and Ladder Company No. On October O.
1s,1 ,,hiJe a. a fire he received a severe injury.
I3e was dropped from the rolls OF the uniformed
FORCE and made clerk in the Chief Engineers De
20 rtuenf He had been clerk under every FIRE
Chief since that time He was member or cs the
Employes' Association. and was a thirty-third de-
Mason
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
AMERICA 4 GOOD CUSTOMER.
TRADE STATISTICS THAT CAUSE REFLECTION IN
GERMANY.

Dsflin, April 1.-THE commercial papers are de-
wing considerable attention 70 the last quarter
p'rts 10 the United States arguing from the large
tease fagorably for the future trade with Amer
eEen under prevailing conditions. The "Boer-
- ~sltung' dwes particularly the enormous
Ease OF exports from the northern half OF
= .41HShy tae figures there being double those Tor
g corresponding quarter in 1885 Il also points
- - tAat while the German Agrarians endeavor TO
1Aee tcr the total exclusion OF American meats
- plher agricultural products. IL is seen from
s'lsc2al ngureE that the Agrarians have sent
- ''si OF millions in sugar 10 the United States
- sfsn s<sssss1 u German canned meAD ana
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
srArEMENT FRoM DEWEY LIKELY.

william Hoge, secretary Of the Commercial Trav-
ellere' and Hotel Mems Antitrust League. on
April g sent letter Admiral Dewey, asking for
his views regarding trusts. On Tuesday he re-
ceived the following reply:
Dear Sir: Admiral Dewey desires me to make
grateful acknowledgements OF your letter of the 9TH
inst II is probable that he viii make pubic
statement In a few days, but he is not yet ready
TO do so. Very respectfully,
J W. CRAWFORD, Lieutenant, Z. s n,
Secretary the Admiral.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
rribune Term. 20 vail suhscr1ser.-

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OFFICES.
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New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
WILL NOT CONSIDER DEwEY's NAME.
VERMONT DEMOCRATS DECLARE FOR A SOLID
BRYAN DELEGATION.

Montpelier, VI, April 1.-THE Vermont Demo
crafs are considering plans TO- the State aud dis
trct conventions which will probably be held early
n Juue The present leaders Of the State organi-
cation claim thai the convention will not consider
Admiral Dewey's name in choosing delegates to the
Kansas City Convention and that the eight votes
from Vermont will be cast for William Jennings
Bryan for President
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
ELECTIONS TO THE NAVAL ORDER.

ELECTIONN To THE NIFIL ORDER
At a meeting Of the Council of the New-York
Commandery of the Naval Order of the United
States, held at No. los Fffth-ave.. yesterday the
following were elected Companions of the First
Class and members of the NewYOrk Cor1mandery:
Captain A T. Mahan. L. S. N. Captain John R.
Bartlett, .. S. N; Commander John c. Wilson.
U. s. N; Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi L, s
N; Captain Charles H Stockton, L. S. N: As
sistant Surgeon William S. Thomas, late T. s. y. !;
Assistant Paymaster George Wilson, Z. s N;
Eric B. Dahlgren, Edmund s. Bailey Edward
i5reck, A. M. Rear Admiral R. y. Stembel L. 5.
y; Rear Admiral T o Selfrtdge, I. s N; Naval
Constructor 7. +. ReehOn. L. s. y.
A handsome gavel, made from the wood Of the
flagship Olympia, has been presented by Admiral
Dewey to the NewYork Commlndery, OF which
he is the commander.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
ALLEGED SPY ARRESTED.
FRENCH CLERK ACCUSED Of SELLING DocU-
MENTs TO GERMANY

Paris, April LIE Petit Parisien" said to-day
another espionage case has arisen, which is sur
rounded Dr. deep mystery. On Sunday the poIce
arrested u. Leon GageL, who is charged with haV-
lng relations with Germany
II now appears that Leon Gaget was a clerk in a
Dig banking establishment. and that ne has been
arrested On the charge II Offering 10 communicate
70 the German War Of1ce a number OF very i'm
priant military documents. He was discovered
through q letter which ne sent being returned on
account q insufficient postage. Its contents were
tass ascertained and the letter forwarded 70
me Ministry OF the Interior, where a trap was
.a1d- into which Gager fell a search Of his
go lflelis revealed statement OF the amounts OF
A.9ley which he had received from Germany, IN
- 20 marks. The prisoner says he intended sim
gy 10 make money out Of the German Government
y communicating bogus documents
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
MR.. CROKER'S HOMECOMING.
rAAfMANY MEN SAY HE WILL. NOT BE HERE
UNTIL THE LAST OF THIS MONTH

There a report yesterday that Richard
Croker had mystariously disappeared from Wan
tage. England and was his way home TO con-
suit with the Tammany leaders about the advsa-
bility of Hopping Dewey. This denied by
Tammany They declared that Mr. Croker
had not changed his plans and would be home
until the last week in this month. One OF Mr.
Croker's most intimate friends in Tammany Hall
said yesterday: There is no reason why Mr.
Croker should return this country Just now
The district conventions will not be held until May
s. and there is such harmony in the organization
that everything could be arranged nicely even II
MIR. Croker stayed IN England until the eve OF ths
National Convention. He won't be home befors
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
COLONEL J. H. LIFFoRD.

san Antonio Tex. April IA dispatch TO "The
Ernrass' announces the death of Colonel j. h LIZ
ford one of the most noted characters IN Texas.
a, his home near Beeviiles aged over eighty. Colo
-, s,ora uras native OF Illinois and a personal
+-sa,6 or Abraham Lincoln. He served through
the Civf War with the Union forces. and came to
Texas at it's close. He brought colonsts from
TIIInois Indiana and Ohio to his adopted State and
was probably the greatest coonizer Texas ever
bad For wears he had been living the life or a
hernit on a little farm which he personally culti-
y-a tied
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
Joseph FRANKAU.

Joseph Frankau. forty-nve years old private
secretary to Police Commissioner Hess, his brother
in-law died yesterday at IL a m, at the ConInis-
sioner's home at No. West Sixty-eehth-st-
rranIxau had been troubled for some time with liver
a affections At time Frankau enjoyed consider
&Ais pyonaasass actor. having bean connected
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
FASSETT BACK FROM COREA.
RETURNS AFTER LOOKING AFTER MINING
INTERESTS IN THE FAR EAST

Ex-State Senator ]. Sloat Fassett, who for nearly
year has been in COrea looking after mining in
terests which he has there. of the passen-
gers arriving yesterday the White Star steam
ship Oceanic.
Mr. Fassett is staying at the Waldorf-Astorta-
When a Tribune reporter called there last n'Snt
with view of learning some OF Mr. Fassetts 90
servatiOns while in the East he informed that
the ex-senator fatigued and had retired early.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
COLOMBT4 N SORE STRAITS.

Fr7rFr THAT THE REVOLUTION CANNOT LAST
MUCH LONGER.
Kingston. Jamaica April IA traveller from
Colombia interviewed to-day. said;
President san Clemente is alive and the revolt
ton cannot last much longer. because commerce
is Fl 4 srandsttu and the Government has hooded
Colombia with worthless paper currency soon
The merchants viii refuse 70 sell goods because the
rate Of exchange iE ruinous, and when tirs nap
uers The revolution VIII end for the soldiers, VINO
s~e Maid IN worthless paper, being unable 20 pro-
cure food and necessaries. will desert and return
- -nsi~ homes Trade Is absolutely at stand
e+fr1 NorbiTg is being imported and the result is
+rar me Government IS in desperate financial
straits There is fttle traffic on the rallroads anu
-fTer srea11boats and the claims Of foreign CAPT
ralists whose money is invested n the Tepubic are
-iIiug I'd. L WI be a long time before COLOMBIA
RECEIVERS from the strain of the present revolution
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

FREAR-At her residence. On April .. 1900 Marx.r-s
Rs 1sa 1as ssa as sss'1s' 5ii g. ssa
Tfursfay April IL al / 20 ,. N.
Intetment convenience of the family.
GI.AssFoRp-on velnss,,ay nernias. April II bis
ford son ef Major James Gissstord ate q Montreal
Fg@s5ai Bsaa services and H'''H' at Albany Friday after
HAMMoND-suddeny. Monday. April 9. 1850. David
Hammond.
Friends Invited attend ne funeral services = re
Interment a convenience Of the family.
HIGBIE- suddenly. Tuesday. April 20 fsoe Richard
services Frlaay. April II. 1900. $50 D m. at
Carriases viii meet train leaving Long Island cfy at
into ne & eternal ;,', =, Ps'srson 70 n T.
day; April u: 1900 from Paurs Church. Fatsr-or
In;erIncnt ne at Port JerVIz
a. n. at his late home. No i,s iIamiton-ave.
JUNKIN-At Aonelair, y J.. Monday. April .. 1880.
william = JgnkiH; ; 2 D. l. D. pastor Of ne First
Funeral the Church Friday. April Il. at ,
3 T ssr Aeme shsaIa 5sIs sr
Mnshu, and daughter Of the laie Charles Rhind- Of
OI.MsTED-At Mor-stowu. n J.. April 10 1900 Henri
VI. Olmsted. aged s.
MorTstown. \. J. Friday. 1s,h INST. At ? p N.
Philadelphia papers pleas copy.
RoLLINs-ou Tuesday April 70 Alice Rollins widow
q the late Benjamin b. ReIlus. IN the Sa'h year Of
Funsrli services on Friday April r. at ioso a NJ from
the residence OF l. b. Hutchinson No 50 West 5Ttnst
SCOTr-On April II. Is0o tlndsey. widow ot
Rv e " Ti S,i oii - ~ e. an" R Ii ~ S4 Se Yars
City. in the N0th year u her
Funeral a. residences. ITO
Mad4son-ave Friday. April 13 igo0. io.SD a.
InteTu.ent Morrtst -uvenlence Of family
sMITH-ou "wednesday. April H. 1900 Tunis smith.
Funeral residence No. e2 1st-Avs-
Nyack. y Y. Friday 18th inst. At G-i5 p
SMOCk-At her residence. HoIndei. y. T.. Wednesday.
April IL Ellen SruocS. her SD year
YOUNf-At TucSahoe y. z. April II. 1900. Maria.
widow ~ James :. Young. aged g years
Funeral viii held her residences.
Saturday. april II. 1.50 D.
Interulent Wuodawl
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
Sucrial Notlres.

Art.-Twenty artisric and beard rrin
word nnansclres. rhtr0nudistE- IL
PINE. 81 West 33dst Rr0acway eveui1xsls
tn r BENNETT. 90 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

with Charles II. Hoyt. Daniel Frohman and other
managers. He a widOwer and ienvps two
daughters. He had been with his brother-in-law
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
EASTER GLOVES AT O'NEILL'S.

New Importation OF Jouvin & Cie's Celebrated
Gloves just received Newest Spring Shades. 6th
Ave, Goth 21st st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington April 11.-Fair unreasonable cold
weather prevailed to-day from the Mississippi River
TO the Rocky Mountains. Wes- Of Rocky Mountains
normal temperatures prevailed in evening. rain
reported in the Middle North Pacific dis
from the Lower Mississippi Valley Northwestern
States OF Ohio Valley,
to the East Gulf ana Middle South Atlantic
in the Upper Mississippi Valley the Lake
Michigan region. During Thursday will be followed
by clearing and colder weather East Gulf and
by fair weather in the Middle
lake regions is likely continue. and
England the weather Will showers.
From the Mississippi River the Rocky Mountains
Pacific Coast States showers Indicated Friday
weather will begin moderate the Eastern part Of
the country
Along the New-England winds will easterly
and increase in force Brisk and possibly high easerly
winds will prevail the Middle Atlantic Coast and
lantic Coast easterly northwesterly
storm signals displayed from Delaware BreakwIter
Cape Cod.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW.
For New-EngIand Eastern New-YorlZ. to-day:
brisk easterly winds clearing tonight tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsy vania
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia rain
day: probably clearing the afternoon evening;
fair with rising temperature; fresh south
winds
For Western Neyv-York Western Pennsylvania.
followed by clearing to-day tomorrow fair and warmer
brisk southeriy shifting TO westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
SID WILLIAM ovEREND PRIEsTLEY.

SIR WILLIAM OVEREND PRIESTLEf
rao, Arru 11-sir William Overend Priestley,
N,oher ~ Parliament for the Universities Of Edn-
burgh and St. Andrews since 1896. and former
nrest6ent Of the Obstetrical Society Of London is
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
Religions Nohrss.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH UNITARIAN, ssA-suN and
sofh-st.-ro- Good Friday. the Pastor. Rev.
THOMAS r. sIICER, vin preach q Asso = q n
psnaio cordially anyissd.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
EoREcAsT EoR ro-pAY ~ ~ -MoRRow
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows
change pressure indicated by The Trtbune's SELF
dotted line teupers-
turs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office April IL, a ul--The weather
day fair followed rain. The temperature ranged
so degrees the average 41s) being 4la
degrees higher than OF Tuesday and t%4 degrees
than OF the corresponding date OF last
The weather to-day will be rainy.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

The members of this club were in the habit OF
sending one hundred and one plovers eggs as
birthday gift each year TO the late Prince BsnaTSR
T-s,,aIIr the gift was accompanied by Quatraln-
800 t;arsas In Plattdeutsch Qow German).
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
w1I.HELM NEITHER.

ra-un ADrtl u-Herr Wilhelm Mettker, of Jever
IN the Grand Duchy Of Oldenburg. who founded
the famous club known "the Faithful Ones OF
lever" is dead.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

In accordance with the custom of Daly's Theatre
the house will be closed tomorrow evening. Good
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

Master Teddy" who has played the part OF
Aulus in QUO Vadis,' at the New-YOrk Theatre.
has been forbidden to continue the part by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Children.
and IT was played last night by Miss Susie ROcca-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

WOOdiawu temererv-
Borough ~ Bronx. New YORK city
Office 70 East Sird Street. Madison square Sou-h
FnuertukFr>.
burial and Cremation to.-Stspheu Merritt. ~.
18th ST.. all Cemeteries. Teie.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
DIED.

BRAUN-suddenly April H. at Atlantic City. ". J..
Emily Bliss owen. wife of Carl ?. Braun
Funeral Saturday. al at her late residence No
ass West f45th-st.
BURDETT-At Coionia N. J.. the sth inst. Naomi
Funeral services on Thursday 18th IL O'Clock
from residence
Carriages will meet train New-York via r. R
1888 Colonia.
D'ELrEUX-On Tuesday April 10 OF pneumonia. Ne
AdelEa Murtocelu d Eelteux-
Funeral her late residence No Is Irving Place
Thursday morning. April L. az II O'CLOCK
Friends pupils respectfully invited
DEMAREsT-At TenAny n j., wednesday. April IL
1900. Marion aged 20 years. daughter OF Colonel
a. G. and Nells pemarest.
Funeral Friday $50 ~ m Al residence.
Train leaves foor on Chambers Nsw-xork 1InA
xn4ssBena oS family.