davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The cheerful farce called WHY Smith Left
Home Is again current here and may be at
TIE Madison Square Theatre. where it has given
pleasure to many people
NJ sothern and Miss Harmed are acting az the
Harlem Opera House. where they have appeared
n The sunken Bell, The Song OF the Sword"
kno The Kings SIusketeer."
Aessrs. Cole and Johnson are acting az the Ora nd
opera House. IN "A Trip TO Coontown."
Tie Bi1ou Theatre Is made a merry place by the
Presence and the f-oncs OF Mr.. Tim Murphy. in
The Carpet Dagger
ne ingenious and significant nleodrana Of
me Great Ruby" which tells a clever story and
contains wonderful stage erect.-the scene Of the
a tse Fourteenth Street Theatre and pleases all
mo see IT, Miss Rose Coghlan and Miss Minnie
0eagnnsn are in the cast. and each Is well placed
AZ Hanrersteia's Victoria Theatre the Rays are
'ln'ng after their fashion. in "A Hot Old Time
a neloorana called Woman and Wine" az
Ae Manhattan Theatre, will show that the way OF
Tansgressor.-in this English youth
French slre-
merry Irving and Ellen Terry in Cincinnati.
'oseph Jefferson. in Buffalo. Will appear at
fifth Avenue Theatre on Monday. Rip
Var Wrinkle
80 II ST Paul and Minneapolis.
Ina Aariowe, now in Detroit. will appear in St.
-oais on April q
-. F1ske. after q week OF rest at Lakewood,
appear IN Philadelphia. April IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

A neat play called The Peacersker" has pleased
the audience this week, at the Murray Hill Thea
TIE The plan is whimsical and the execution of ii
is ingenious. A young husband and a young wife,
having become dissatisfied with each other, de-
teruniue 10 part a bachelor friend, congenial 10
both 81 them. consulted. and he patiently and
syrnpat heticalIv listens 70 each, in turn, encour
ages each sstiFcally diates the folly OF matri-
mony and thus subtly inspires both with resent
ueut against his cynical doctrines and with new
interest IN one another BY this means he succeeds
IN dispellinK the clouds that have lowered upon
their house and efecting a happy reunion between
them This Is fragile piece. bur al the better for
that reason. ii suggests its good meaning and in
huence. and does not dogmatize- II was written By
Ralph Stuart and Dudley A Bragdon- Nj Stuart
tmpersonated the peacenaker, Sylvester Sprague,
while the pickering husband and wife were pre-
seated by Edwin Nicander and Georgia Weles
TIE well known broad farce OF Turned Up has
also been played at the Murray Hill Theatre, this
veek-Wfllian1 Redmund. General Baltic and
Mrs Recmund (drs. Thomas Barry as Mrs Far
mall giving strength 20 the cast and sincerity and
finish 70 the representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
vR RoBsoH AS OLIVER GOLDSMITH.

Mr. Robson's engagement al the FlI'h AEeI"e
-rbaarra will terminate tonight. but he VIII re-
main for another week in this region. appearing at
the Harlem Opera House. April Id. The oppor-
-rtv Of seeing this original eccentric sincere and
exceedingly persuasive actor. in the character OF
Oliver Goldsmith ought be widely improved
.n~ hts tr,personaton Of an ardent gentle. humane,
and quaint man Of genius is an impulse TO the
b.,.er feelings and an admonition to the MIND ana
I. IL SET IN comedy that aptly and sweety COM
nends 10 interested attention the salient charac-
-eristtcs u brilliant literary circle ana the man
,srs Of past age-a circle that still essentially IN
~uences the thought Of the present day, and man
-e-s that possess e singular charm. MI ROBSON
ALWAYS peculiar and therefore always attractive mas
entered into the character Of Goldsmith. mas COM
p-ehended il through love. and ne ernoodles II Will
bssr,.fri s,rnDicttv His own odd ways harmonic
with MS ideal Of II. and they help him TO express
II in most appropriate style Of homely grace
This performance IS Of the few actual and
memorable creations II weary dramatic year
a period busting with activity, strenuous with
effort full Of noise dirt and spangles but COM
parattvely barren Of any valuable results, whether
fer the public The stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Mr.. Ho4R's VIEWS on LIBERTY.

Boston. April BIN response to invitation ex-
tended 10 him by the AmeriCan-Irish Historical
Society George f. Hoar. the senior Senator from
Massachusetts,, has written Secretary Thomas
Hamilton Murray d letter regretting inability 70
take part in the society's celebration April 10
In the letter Senator Hoar says:
am sure that the celebration will be in the
spirit which animated the who fought and
the men who died on April 49, 1775. You will, I am
sure reinforce the lesson that no human power
can turn wrong into right injustice into Justice.
lawfully crush out the love of liberty native in
every human soul, and the right TO independence
that belongs every people
The men of the 18th of April victorious
against what seemed the time invincible odds
The result was the freedom of the Western Hem
isphere from the Arctic Ocean to Cape Horn
This spirit l am sure. later he
victorious against what seems invncible odds
in the Eastern Hemisphere. which shall yet. in
Gods good time. be occupied by free In indie
pendent ma ton
1 am with high regards. faithfully yours.
GEORGE F. HOAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE DRAMA.
oCrO VADIE. o"

The nelodrama Of Quo vadis" has been re-
.,-.d with favor, at the Herald Square Theatre
- =. 4ne New-York Theatre Miss elders
- &c current at the former house and Mr.
,.,re,s az the latter. Each is abstract OF Mr.
s-o,k,evtczs proIix and turgfd NOVELETTE, former
,u,-S chara ctertzed by literary art the latter by
.,traI picture and both by considerable stage
v,er,rv Persons who interested in the SUBJ
- and who think that a commonplace love story
ZONES wonderful and impressive because set
,ck 10 the time OF and imperial Rome, may
.ssonably count on being edited equally at the
-5.-als Square Theatre and the New-York The
ct interesting actor at the Herald Square is Mr.
-ra--5sor Armstrong as Ursus.-chiehy because he
.,sor1 speaks The conspicuous figure at the New
vo-k ~ NJ Joseph Eaworth. Vinicius. whose
..,,,,e-v OF q speech about the Christians is re-
.-Nable for the vigor and variety Of eloquence
~ rswor-h learned this art long ago. when he
,,,.s 11ausarius and he has always been happy
= MI. vein. The incident OF the burning OF Rome
!. skfruTy used. in Mr.. STANCES drama, but
-.,1.r NJ STANCE nor Miss Glider has contrived
= .--.5sate this compilation OF Roman sensuality
- y-.,-ss+tau raarTyrdom with anything like the
-, ~ the horse race IN that other pious boom
20, rsur- In both representations OF Quo
-s,s,, he vocalisIn is of a highly turbulent and
,os.re character. Such coPious supply OF
r,,-,-,s and yelling indeed has not been unlocked
= re -ublic necessity since the resonant days OF
- and John R. Scott. few natural voices
$50 are heard-among them those Of Edward
..o-1an and Edwin Varrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NEXT SEASONS OPERA.
THE COMPANY TO BEGIN IN SAN FRANCISCO
AND MAKE A WESTERN TOUR.

AND MAKE WESTERN TOUR.
The grand opera season in America for 1sOO-'Oi
will open at San Francisco November L.
Maurice Grau made this announcement yesterday.
In speaking Of the arrangements for the season
Mr.. Grau said:
We have to-day settled the plans for our COM
We have signed lease for the GrandsOpera House
The comnanv viii STAR from Eilrone on October
20 and proceed direct to San Francisco. 1t will be
the first time record Of an opera company
making such a jump that: It will be an epoch
in the musical history of San Francisco, which
place has been visited by no grand opera company
Signor Taragno were there.
dred and tWaRfyHe persons VIII arrive in New
York October 27 and proceed at once across the
9gGuPy ya % on nv December IS the nm
Der Of cities after leaving San Francisco at which
snail be able TO give performances viii be very
Angeles TWO Nights esrhaps Salt IaKe city
night Denver. two nights; Kansas city TWO nights;
Lincoln night. and between St Paul and Min
neapoIis three nights The company will
December Il. to New-York City. do not care 70
name the members Of the organization as II VIII
completed.
As to the composition OF the company for next
year numerous forecasts have already been made
these columns, and there is little doubt that all
of these will be confirmed. Although Mr.. Grau re-
fuses to give any official announcement Of engage
rnents a paper which has received so much favor
from The management of the opera in the past that
its statements have 10 be regarded as semi
Official gave early this week reasonably complete
though by O entirely new list Of the prob
able members of the company for next season
There is little doubt that the following singers will
be heard at the Metropolitan next winter: Nine
MelDa Nine Emma Eames. Nine. Lillian Nordica,
Mile MathiIde Bauermeister Miss Suzanne Adams
Miss Susan Strong, Miss Louise Homer, Miss Carrie
Bridewell Mime. Gadski Nine. Olitzka Mr.. Pringle,
Jean and Edouard de Reszke. Pol Plancon. An
dreas Dippel Adolf Muhlmann, Signor Campanari
and Signor Scott. Signor Mancinell will conduct
the French and Italian operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CHARLES sTEBBINS.

Charles Stebbins. who was Herciian' d" 80.
r,a- before the Civil War and later IN this
ci+v died Yesterday at his home NO. 20
rt,-ings1on-st Brooklyn. He was elghty-SeVen
vaars old He had been i'll since Sunday Win
pneumonia. W
Nc ,e1+ IN the last surviving member Of a family
of thirteen His brother. Richard Steooins, Is
prominent lawyer of Omaha, Neb- In 1871 MI
Stabbtns came 10 New-York and became clerk
with Lee Dater & Miller, grocers SIX years laCe'
no entered the ship chandlery business IN Moolle.
After few years he moved to New-OreanIS, N Wnei
he haca me the representative of Phelps. lodge q
% AZ the breaking out of the Civil war ne re-
turned TO New-YOrk. He retired from active DuSl-
ness in 1870 Mr. Stebbins RepuDHcah ne
had read The Tribune since 1850. he leaves one
SON Charles J. Stebbins. a merchant OF tnis cry.
The funeral will be held at his nome honuas
morning at $50 o'clock. The burial VIII De IN
Springfield Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
1xuAvOR I D. PHELPS.

Ia Porte Ind April 13.-Ithamer D. phelps
- D4a1-or of "a Porte, and Of It's most re-
spected citizen is dead. aged seventy-eish'. ne
was horn at stambridge. Quebec. and came 70 La
Porte County IN 1852. In July. 1867 ne entereu 'e
Union service first lieutenant Oh Coinps
-. -, bsipe, promoted to a captaincy after
+re ba++Ie Of stone River, in April 1863 He par
ticipated in the streght raid and was captured oy
the Confederates and with the other oIicers W 4
~, fi,,a1 in ihbv Prison for over a year;
M he abstraction of leading the party hciu.iS
Colonel | n Walker, ex-commanuer Oh me bIIt
80 Who t,lnuaed out of the famous prison, Dut
he was recaptured with Colonel Walker lust I
-ea hing rhe Union lines he nad reliidIIeu -
bind the marty to care for Colonel Walker Wno h -,
been taken i'll. Captain Phelps was ret s9 20
PP5il,, prtsop but vas afterward transferred 70
Macon then to Columbia and hnaily, was ~
changed in March, 1865, at Charlotte' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
MAJOR MARTIN NJ. BURKE,

Quincy Ill. April 1S-Major Martin NJ Burke
L s A died al St. Mary's Hospital yesterday from
pneumonia He was Superintendent OF Natlonal
Cemeteries. and came here some time ago 70 super
intend the transfer of the bodies OF four hundred
soldiers from Woodland the new National cene-
terry in Graceland. While engaged in this Work ne
contracted the disease which resulted in his death
Major Burke was born in Ireland siXty-nve years
ago and came 10 this country when boy. he en-
listed from Texas. and served through the IlVh
War gaIantly. He lost his left arm, and was
xounded many times After the war ne remained IN
the Regular Army, and rose to the rank OF major
ne established or charge OF the National cene-
tertes at Salisbury. Mound City, Jefferson Bar
racks Little Rock and Quincy. A wife and
daughter survive him HIS bodN was taken 10 81
Louis tonight for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
DALYS THEATRE.

Reveals in progress at Days Theatre. Tire
lswny Of the Wells" has been current since April
with the old Lyceuln cast-except that Mr. John
Mason played Tom Wrench Mr. Grant Stewart
Played Ferdinand Gadd. and Mr. Williams played
Arthur Cover. Miss Mary Mannering. as before,
Presented Rose Trelawuy, and was very charm
Ing in the demure mischief the downright honesty,
and the incipient sadness OF which this character
y 50 adroirly composed. Days Theatre was
closed last night as an observance of Good Fri
oay;-Ar. Frohman's company appearing in Hart
ford,-out ''Trelawny or the Wells" may be seen
there this afternoon and evening. Next week the
Aeetre viii be devoted TO revtvals of Wheels
Within Wheels and The Mannuvres Of Jane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
PORTO RICO'S GOVERNOR.
THE MAYFLOwER TO BE PUT AT MR..
ALIENS DISPOSAL.
TBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

tBy TELEGRAPH tribune
Washington, April 13.-The first civil Governor
or Porto Rico will have one of the finest ves-
sells OF the Navy at his disposal for visiting
the various districts Of the island, preliminary
orders having been issued TO the naval bureau
to-day TO have the Maynower ready within
thirty days TO proceed to sea. and report for
DUTY to the Governor at San Juan. The May
flower was the most luxurious yacht purchased
at the beginning of the war with Spain. She
mad just been completed for the late Ogden
Goelet, whose estate. having for such an
expensive craft. sold her TO the Government for
S43o,oD. ]. Pierpont Morgan's yacht the Cor
sair, afterward the Gloucester, cost the Navy
only S225,oO. The Mayfiower has a displace-
ment of 2,690 tons. which is three times that of
the other purchased yachts. She is larger than
the Detroit class of cruisers, and all her ap-
pointments are elaborate. She requires a crew
or two hundred officers and men. and when
ready for Porto Ricsn duty will mount a num-
per OF rapid-fire guns, including two and twelve
Founders, and several automatics.
Governor Allen will go to San Juan in a bout
ten days on board the battleship Texas which
is now at Bermuda under orders to report at
hampton Roads April 81 The Texas is
fitted as a flagship, and the new Governor will
occupy the Admiras quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
EGG DEALERS CANNOT AGREE.
SENIOR PARTNER ASKS FOR RECEIVER FOR
MARTIN & MURRAY.

Justice Maddox, in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign, yesterday reserved decision the application
of Ebert II. Martin for the appointment of a
Ceiver Of the commission business of Martin &
Murray, of No 15 Harrison-st, Manhattan. Mr..
Martin is the senior member of the firm, which
his partner. Edward B. Murray for dsso-
Triton of the partnership the ground that the
firm cannot meet it's liabilities This denied
by Mr.. Murray who alleges that his partner had
recently lost s45, 900 in egg speculation, of
which carried without the knowledge of Mr..
Murray.
The firm formed March Is, 1899 Martin
had been in the line for twenty-five years and Muir
ray had been a salesman for wholesale grocer
The liabilities reported TO be more than $4,000
and assets about the same, and In the trade II is
expected creditors will De paid in full. Mr. Martin
is reputed real estate in WATERFOWL, y. Y,
St Paul, Mimi, and in Jefferson County, n. Y.
valued at $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
GEORGE Il. SCRIPTS.

s.r Diego Cal. April 1S-George H. Scripps dleu
ar miranda the ranch of his brother. f. W. 0cripps'
to-day. from pernicious anPmia, after al -
% several months The body will be crernateu a.
= 90 ,,zalas and the ashes will be buried at Fusii-
Vile H. on May l. George H Scripps WAS 80 -
six wears old born in England, ana came 20 ''
country when four years old. He was reared on hl
Illinois farm and when the war broke OUT 80 -
- - ~ eris+ad John lost his life ana
60 b,s health He entered on his journalistic
career twenty-five years ago with the De,to',
Evening News" He helped to found the -
Press" He soon after became interes'eGS III o,iis
CINCINNATI Post Kentucky Post, ~-oLa
Chronicle . kansas City World ana LII 70
News" and his journalistic possessions eA'V'1
PACIFIC Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
P4UNCEFOTE AND LAURIER EXPECTED

The annual dinner of the British Schools and
Universities Club will be held at the Holland
House on May a. Queen Victoria's birthday The
Dinner Committee consists of DR.. John A Irwin
David A. Munro, the Rev. W. L. Evans and E. H.
Moeran. Mr.. Moeran, who is a Marlborough School
boy told a Tribune reporter yesterday that Lord
Pauncefote, the British Ambassador. who is also
a Marlburian and Sir Wilfrid Iaurer Premier OF
Canada, expected be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE REV. DR.. ]. w. CHURCHILL

c,,,brI rar+Iett professor of sacred rhetoric anu
professor of elocution at Andover Seminary, uleu
from heart failure to-day. Professor ChurcIiii 20"
norm At Fairiee. Vt on May 90 1889. he eh'efsu
PhtIlips-Andover Academy, and was Ioe-
I'D from, Andover Theological Seminary IN Loo-
Sbseouentv he spent two years In stnuS, al as
~ i,1gtrIIrtor soon after his graduation anu , ne
been associated in the work OF Ph iaagg Is was
Sr.darny and bbott Seminary since lSoo rs ~
one of the editors of The AndoVer rNeVle"
leaves widow and three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
DR. andrews TO STAY IN CHICAGO

Lincoln Neb April 13.-Dr E Benjamin Andrews
will tomorrow inform the Regents that he cannot
accept the position of Chancellor of the University
OF Nebraska which he was elected Wednesday.
DR. Andrews who is in Chicago has received
surances that his of office Superintendent
of the Public Schools of Chicago will not be dis
turbed and while he Is grateful to the Nebraskan
Regents, he prefers 70 remain where he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
RICHARD R. voUGHT.

Elizabeth n. J.. April 1S-Richard X NousH.
.,ad +h.s morning AT his home. at West Grand and
Cherry sts from pneumonia MI Nought was
horn near Tarrytown August 70 $50 AS d
voung man he entered the employ or the Ocea"
Steam Navigation Company which was tou"U =. a., a.
-, - t4a was IFS superintendent when 1t dis
,ad He rhen entered business as CUSTOM
House broker and followed that ousln IN 30 l 5a
nao-I,, fortv-fve wears. His office was az ~ %
Wai-st New-York. He had lived mere since IoOo-
he leaves a widow and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NorES az LNrEREsT ZION BERLIN.

Berlin. April I3.-The ''Poltische Correspondent
SAYS Germany is the third nation. CONNER
ciaIly dealing with Japan, adding that in 1896 Ger
man imports were 100000 yen, and in 1899 almost
% 100000 yen.
been launched at the Rostock yard. She IL the
Baltique built for a Rouen nrm.
a number OF entertainments have been fixed Cor
the coming week for benefit Of the relatives OF
Germans who have fallen IN the South ArIican
war Countess Won Brockoorf ls az the head OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FRANCIS J0sEPHs ANNIVERSARY.

Berlin April 13-Several Of the leading papers Of
this city to-day publish special dispatches from
Vienna saying that the visit which the Emperor Of
Austria is shortly to make here will be reciprO-
Gated bv a Joint visit of Emperor William. the
King Of Saxony the King of Bavaria and a num-
Der Of other German rulers to Vienna for the pur-
nose of concentrating ELnpeIo or Francis Josephs
seventeen birthday, which occurs on August y.
The sta -ement is also printed that the car Will
paw visit 10 Vienna IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SMITH ALUMNF LUNCHEON.

The Smith College AIumnse Association of this
city will hold its annual luncheon at the Hotel
Manhattan to-day at / o'clock Speeches will be
made by Professor H. NJ. Tyler. "A Sojourn in
Greece; by Ernest Seton-Thompson on Messages
from Wild Animals by Miss Julia II, CaveTnO, on
Democracy at Smith; by the Rev. DR.. z. H
Bradford on Neglected Wonders" and by Miss
Josephine Daskam, The College Girl in Fact
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
POSSIBILITIES Notice.

DAILY by all interested as changes ma,
Foreign mails for the week k ending April L. 1900 will
follows Parcss post Mas al se one sar sa ha an
G np co5 e at s'n 9 %s,s Parcels 5d P9s1 Mails for Ger
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATnRl5AY- IA a m for Netherlands direct
$ $ Maasdam2 at a m FOR Italy per werrs
at II a m for Norway direct per ; 5 Island via
christi3nia mail must be directed pers Islandl:
'E.truria. via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-German steamers sailing On
specially Addressed Printed Matter ete tor oseT paris
Ws5 EarGpe 4merisan and White star steamers on
sE P s9n psG and eFnan steamers on saturdsys
they are sdvertised 10 carry mail
named above additional supplementary malls
man steamers and remain omen In sifbi r rnd T s.
utes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
sATURDAY-At 1880 a. m. Nassau Y p ,.-
aand n VIA m Parnamsc ana a. r., m, for Brazil per
for North Brazil must be directed per Han
Sor ST. Thomas St cr9ix IeeTsTS 10 NJ
wa 1saaa ana d n,iaS per 5 Eonsaees mail
Eonis6silS > az 10 a m SgpDsnsn'aEy 1880
Greytown. per ; : Altai mail FOR Costa R4ca must
per via mail uI be s0s a.T SSs.
BsTacsa and Puerto Padre per m % fss Sad io.s
p, for La Plata Countries, per $. RivertOn'
steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Newfoundland by RAN to North sydney md
thence by close this Office dalv A. 4 az
connecting close here every Monday
Saturday. Mails for Miquelon. 20 Boston
thence by steamer. close this IN
.. m Mails for cuba. BY rail lurr Tampa "a
and thence by steamer. close this Office (excepe
Sunday. Wednesday Friday. Mails Tor C1b, nv
Miami. Fla. and thence by close
Office Monday Tuesday SATURDAY. AZ = so
a (the connecting closes Tuesday
Nails FOR Mexico City, spscially
addressed for dispatch BY steamer his once
daily $50 a. and $50 D. m Costa
Orleans. and thence BY steamer close ar
Office daily . p. connecting Tuesdays
Rica and MONDAYS for Belize Puerto Corses
and Guatemala fRegisteTed mail closes a D. m
previous day tRegisteFed al D. second
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mats foF Australia except West AustraliaD. New
Zealand. hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands. viz
Francisco. close daily at D. n
after March f3l and up 70 April fl4. incu-
day OF arrival % :. caupana. Que
China. Japan and Philippine islands
Tacoma close here daily at $50 April ia
dispatch per = Goodwin Mails for China and
Japan and Philippine Islands. vita Seattle. here
daily $50 7. April f1s. for dispatch
Rotun SiSru r-gstere3 letters be directed
via S@sttls'D. mails sSr Hawaii. Japan China nd
daily az .. m up April TO Inclusive FOR
patch per Nippon Maru. Malls Hawaii via
San Francisco. close here daily $50 ?. N. up
April ~. inclusive, for dispatch 8. Australia
Mails Australia West Australia xoes
via Europe. New Zealand which goes VIA San
Francisco, Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver.
here daily az $50 . April Us. Inclusive
dispatch Miowera-
TranSpachv mails forwarded Of sailing
and schedule ~ closing rs arranged
sumption % their uninterrupted transit -fte~.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT,
Poztofacs. New-Negk. y y. April q. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
LANES MCOLGAN.

Baltimore. Md. April II tSpeclaH'-Ia r.
60 : ,ror,,,a,+ MARYLAND lawyer died at MS
home In this city to-day. He was a hepne~ ~
the late Monsigaor McColgan. notea "a ~ Il,
nriest Mr.. McCogan, in addition 10 a large lesi,
practice was connected as director anu -
been president of the Hibernian SQclsS A '
wife and a survive nlIll-