davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
EW-YORK CITY

The Mount Olivet Colored Baptist Church No 161
West Fifty-thrd-st, has succeeded so well under
its new pastor, the Rev. DR. c. T Walker that it
has arranged hold its twenty-second anniversary
services at Carnegie Hall the afternoon and
evening of May g.
Stephen Phillipss poem of "Paola and Francesca
will be read at the Berkeley Lyceum April 90 at
3 p. m, by Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh
The series of illustrated lectures by Garrett P
Serviss at the Berkeley Lyceum is proving inter-
esting On Tuesday afternoon he WILL by request
repeat Paris and Her Celebration of the Worlds
Greatest Century, On Wednesday afternoon
''Evangeline, the American Epic of Romantic Love
and Exile will be the subject.
The final in the special course under the
auspices of Calvary Chapter OF the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew will be delivered in Calvary Episcopal
Church this evening by the Rev. DR.. ]. Lewis
Parks The subject will be THE Resurrection
The Junior Temperance Society of Calvary Meth
medal speaking contest with musical entertain
church One hundred -ninth-st and Sew
orth-ave.; admission free.
The Rev John p Chadwick chaplain L. s N
will deliver his lecture. THE Spanish Ameri-
can War in the Lenox Lyceum. Fffty-ninth-st.
and Madison-ave., Thursday evening for the
benefit of ST Benedicts Mission for Colored People
The Peoples Institute will have Easter musical
exercises in the Cooper Union this evening. The
Rev. DR. Henry Dyke will deliver an address
The Produce Exchange the only exchange
open in the downtown district yesterday Very little
business was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY APRIL Is. 1900
SPRING SALES IN THE STORES.
BARGAINS FOR SHOPPERS OFFERED BY
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.

p. ALTMAN & CO, Sixth-ave.. between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS. will offer at consid-
cradle reduction in prices o-morrow and TUESDAY
their Paris gowns and waists still remaining In
their stock of this seasons importation when
they purchased Tafeta silk tucked waists in
black light blue buet and violet; taffeta silk
sand yards of japanese wash silks; cotton dress
store tomorrow at a remarkably low figure
HAHNE & CO. Newark will undoubtedly at
tract their big tomorrow and all this
week throngs of and other persons in
search of the latest and best designs In spring fur
nishngs for they are offering array OF bargains
for the week in this line. 1t would take much
space mention all their bargains. Some of them
Highly polished solid oak extension tables
quartered oak extension tables solid oak china
closets, quartered oak sdeboards Governor refrlg-
Puritan oil heaters china tea sets and electric bell
outfits This store makes free DELIVERIES IN SLea.ei
MATTHEW'S Fulton and Smith SITS, Brooklyn,
is brimful Of choice things at low prices in all lines
Every person who intends visit the shopping
districts this week should inspect the stock OF
goods there AT the store will be seen the daintlest
things in women's apparel. the finest designs that
the manufacturers of corsets produce, the pest
of the rug makers labor. and array of leather
goods and other things that is perfect In every de-
tail. Some special sales will be found there IN
womens patent leather oxfords, women's all patent
leather oxford ties. women's tan vici kid oxford
ties shirt waist sets, spring novelties IN Jewery
shopping bags, change purses, double frame pocket
books real seal and alligator pocketbooks. ladies'
belts carpets japanese and Chinese mattings' rugs
for summer furnishings books. stationery, candy;
crackers cakes, Photographs, graphophones ana
records.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
thrd-st announce a big silk sale. In the sale
are $4,000 yards of figured India silks, and 15,oN
wards of the highest grade corded Japanese wash
silks The silks have Just been received from the
looms.
Holm DANIEIL SONS & SONS have remarked
to a very low figure their stock Of suits jackets
skirts and waists In these special sales are 200
high grade waists, bicycle rainy day skirts,
tailor made suits. more than 1000 pieces of the
latest silk textures palette de sole, in street and
evening shades. crotchet Persian and satin stripe
taffetas foulards habutai wash silks in plaids.
stripes and checks, best taffeta lining and black
silks.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE CO, Nineteenth-st.
and Broadway well stocked with splendid
line of woollens dress stufs, French bareges wool
grenadines, nuns veilings, crepons crepe de Paris.
Henriettas, serges and camels hair, mixed suit
ings wool poplins. fancy paids and embroidered
robes. All these goods offered at tempting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. April 14-Arryed. steamers BelIarden (sr
NewYork; Lucania tIsD, Mckay. New-York: 18th Ger
manic Un Haddock, New-York. Sailed. 18th. Ivernia
tBT). York.
Southampton. April 14-Sailed. St Paul Jsui-
NewYork via Cherbourg land passed Hurst Castle
at % M.
scilly April l3-Passed steamers Chester Dutch
Jufs, Baltimore for Amsterdam; 18th 7:40 p m Friedrich
der Crosse Ger. Eichel. New-York for Bremen
Southampton
Lizard. April 13-Passed steamer Friesland (Beis)
Nickels. New York for Antwerp.
Brow Head Arrl l4-passed steamer Chicago City
tE3rD. Lewis. New-York for Bristol.
Prawle Point, April l3-Passed steamer staatendam
Dutch. Van der Zee. Rotterdam for New York
Dover April I4-Passed steamer Barcelona (Ger Rohn.
Hamburg for New-Y0rk
Bremen April 1!-Sailed steamer Koensen Lulse Gen.
Remkasten, New-YrrlG
Aprll l3Arrived. steamer Heios Ger. Jams
Rotterdam A2n la-saled. steamer Burgermester Pc
Ger, Siege. New-York.
Antwerp, April l4-sniled steamer %oordland dielgl,
I.oesewitz New-York
BouIogne Aptn n-Arrived. steamer spaarndam
Dutch. Stenger. Nev-Norl for Rotterdam.
Havre. April u II a m-sailed steamer La lorraine
(Frj Santelli. New-York.
Cherboug April u 5;35 m-ssiled. steamer st Paul
Jamison from Southampton. New-York.
Bordeaux. April 10-sai!ed, steamer Panama Fr),
Cure New-York.
Lisbon. April e-saed, Borderer cBr). Hay.
Nep-York.
Gibraltar. April i4-Passed. steamer California (Br).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
THE JENKINS-LORD FEUD AGAIN
BUTLER OF THE LATTER ARRESTED FOR
BEATING RUGS WITHOUT A PERMIT.

The feud between the families of DR.. William T.
Jenkins Health Commissioner, and George OsgOod
Lord. both of Rosebank Staten Island, to be
growing rather than diminishing. One week ago
Mr. Lord sent notice the Health Department
that he going to have his rugs cleaned in his
yard Yesterday afternoon he did not give notice,
and when Edgar Cathorn, the butler, began beating
the rugs PatroIman Idlet. of the Sanitary Squad,
who stationed at the gate. arrested him for
alleged violation of Section No. l19 of the Sanitary
Code. Mr. Lord promptly gave bail for the butler.
The case will come up before Magistrate Croak, at
Brighton, tomorrow morning.
The trouble between the two families has been
going for more than year, and started, it is
alleged over the refusal of Mr.. Lord allow the
Jenkinses to build drain his side of the prop
erty line. Mr.. Lord says that the next move
taken by Mrs. Jenkins, who complained that the
keeping of his horse offensive her, and the
kept her awake. Mr.. Lord had the flooring of his
barn taken up, concerted underneath. and then
relaid in such a manner that sounds. he says,
could be heard by Mrs Jenkins. The case was
taken before magistrate, but has not yet come
up for examination
The Lord family has received number of com
plants from the Jenkins family. and finally an
order from the Board of Health to the effect
that they beat carpets in their yard as it
was offensive to Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Jenkins is
sister of Richard Croker. Mr. Lord employed Will
lam Aaire Shortt counsel to defend him the
charges.
The Lord family is prominent in Staten Island
Marsh Mr. Lord is member of the Produce Elk
inent in the Richmond County Conntry Club. The
respective families fine houses in Bav View
ave. overlooking the bay. The properties are ad-
feet high One of the first of their troubles was
when the snow banked up against this fence. and
that time that DR.. Jenkins failed to get permits
sion TO build drain on the property of Mr. Lord:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Mitchell New-York for Marselles Genoa ETC. l3tb
Asama (8r) Fothergi NewYork Norfolk FOR
Manila.
Ieghorn. April I4-Arrved, steamer Victoria OBJ
Bridges New-YorE via Genoa
Naples. April 1l-Sailed. steamer Chateau Yquem (Fr)
Coste, New-York.
Malta. April lt-Passed steamer candleshoe (Rr) Ieisk
Calcutta Colombo. for New-York
Port Said April l3-Arrived. steamers Royalist Ur,
Tierney New-York ST Michaels. cts for Singapore
etc 18th (Er) BELL. New-York bombay etc
Colombo April l4-Arrived. steamer Bucero. OBJ
Durdn. Calcutta for New-York
Iabunn. April l4-sailed. steamer 81 Bede (Br) Nc
Pherson, New-York.
Shanghai Apr l4-Arrived previously steamer Thords
(Nor) Wilhen,sen New-York. via Singapore etc
Cape Town April l4-Arrtved, steamer Border knight
(Brl, Spatt Phllads iphia and New-York via 81 Vim
cent, = Y.
Auckland N T. April 13-Arrived steamer Queen Mary
CBr), Simpson, Wellington for New-York.
Lucia, April 12-Ssled. steamer Wordsworth (Belgl
Graham ffrorl Rio Janeiro etcl. New-York
Sandy Hook J. April IL $50 m-wind west mod
crate breeze; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
CUBAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
SIR WILLIAM VAN HORNE CONTEM-
PLATES A TRUNK LINE WITH
FEEDERS

Sir William Van Horne for many years pres-
dent and chairman of the Board of Directors
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, has recently
visited Cuba, and now in conjunction with Others
is busy mapping out the construction of railroad
to be built upon that islanu and which, 1t is I'M
derstood, will be called the Cuban Central! The
plan under consideration contemplates the building
OF line about nine hundred miles in length from
the eastern to the western part Of the island along
the backbone of the country, with many tributary
lines and feeders to tap the inland towns The
railroad, If butt, will be of the modern type In
construction and equipment. The only question in
volved to determine Sir William and his associ-
to build the road IL whether the United States
faS shall continue to wave over Cuba for years to
come or whether it will be shortly withdrawn
If the United States is to withdraw from control
II is said Sir William and his associates will de-
eide against building the road for the reason that
they have little faith the speedy development of
Cuba if Independent government is established
there. Therefore. while discussing ways and means
for bringing about the construction of this pro-
ing what policy will be followed in the ad-
ministration OF affairs in Cuba.
Aside from the uncertainty as to whether the
country will remain under the control of the United
States or an independent government be estab-
lished there another question is involved.
Some years ago party OF French capitalists
cured from the Spanish Government a concession
to build railroad from Havana to Santiago
which was to have a great many branches to tap
LnrlNiis clles OH the MAN me. ABOUT SlOOOO0 was
spent in an elaborate survey made by French en-
gineers and the maps and plans so secured are now
in the hands of a small coterie of New-York capt.
talists. who some years ago purchased the con-
ceSsiOn. 1t is indicated that in case Sir William
and his friends decide to build the road they will
probably purchase this concession go in with
cussion. and If the outlook is faVorab BILE the road
viii be built upon the lines Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. G. du Bignon. of Savannah.
FIFTH AFENUE-Judge MacTavish of Ottawa;
A l.. Armstrong, OF Toronto, and ex-Attorney-
General Wayne MacVeagh. of Washington.
CHAMELEON B. Roach. Of Chester, Penn.
GRAND UNION-E. V. collars. of Hiram College.
OHIO. HOLLAND-H. T. Scott, of San Francisco;
b. Ravens. of WATERFOWL Conn: Homer A. Wes-
sci, tr OF Cincinnati, and DR.. Somerville, of Auck-
land, \. Il. 1MPERIAI-Dr. George Wegencr of
Berlin. MANHATTAN-Lyman B. Golf of Paw
tucket; Leslie Carter, OF Chicago and Justice NJ H
Hirschberg. Of the New-York State Supreme Court.
MARLBOROUGH-R. H. Van Alstyne. OF Troy.
MURRAY HILL-Dr. W. T Talbot of Boston and
THOMAS jackson, L. S. A. SAVOY-Captan F.
Chlman Of Washington. STURTEVANT-Am
brose Beirce of Washington. WALDORF-Sey-
mour Van Santvoord, of Troy; A Tenney White
OF providence; \. A. Roeblng, Of Trenton: Clayton
McMichael, of Philadelphia; ex-Congressman Wal
lace T. Foote. jr. of Port Henry; H. O. Duer of
South Bethlehem. Penn, and Captain R. L. Fen
ner of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
SAVING HER ENERGY.

From The Chicago Post.
1t WINS Just after the dinner that preceded that
box party.
she doesn't seem 10 be much OF a converse ton
alis" he suggested, referring 10 the guest of the
evening
oh but she is replied the girl who knew her
She's really brilliant"
But she said almost nothing at dinner" no
urged.
act to the opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
ACTOR HURT AT THE AMERICAN.

Louis z. Fitzroy actor, twenty-nine years old
living at No. l75 West Fortyifth-st.. last night
transferred from Bellevue Hospital the Presby-
terrain Hospital Fitzroy is a member OF the opera
company playing the American Theatre Forty
second-st. and Eightl-sve Yesterday afternoon he
fell from the flies to the stage distance of
eighteen feet and sustained Commissions of the hin
sprained ankle and possible fracture of the
6Iine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
AUDITOR TO PAP4L DELEGATION

Washington. April 14.-Monsignor Martinelli
Apostolic Delegate TO the United States has re-
eeived official Information from Rome announcing
that Monsignor Francisco Marchetti has been an
pointed auditor 10 the delegation. ill the place
made vacant by the appointment of Monsignor
Sbarretu Bishop OF Havana. Monsgnor Mar
chetti IS young Italian priest, and has recently
been made a doctor Of theology II is stated that
be has never been In America and does speak
the English language. DR.. Marchetu will sail
from Naples on April q, and will immedia tely
70 Washington on his arrival IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-Yo RK-sATURDAY. APRIL IA. 1900
ARRIVED


Steamer Campanis (Br). Walker Liverpool April I and
Queenstown g. with mdse and S16 seerage pas
sengers to Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived the Bar at
1912 m.
Steamer New-York. Roberts Southampton and Cher
bourg April T. with mdse ODD Storage
International Navigation Arrived at the
Bar $40 p m.
Steamer Queen Margaret r) Currie Pisco January IL
Caao 16 GuayaQui "a Antofagasta February
%, Montevideo March 10 and St Lucia g.
TO Nj Guggenhem & Sons. Vessel to Flint. Eddy Co
Arrived the y n
Steamer Wells City (Br). Hunter March % and
Swansea 81 with mdse to James Arkell & Co
the Bar a
Steamer Hspania Ger. Won Louenfels. Stettin March
%, via Halifax April IL, with mdse Hamburg
American Line Arrived the Bar 11:12 p m, 18th
Steamer Curltyba Ger Hoppe, April 3 Sagua
T. Caribbean Matanzas 10 sugar and y cabin
passengers W ID MunsCn. Arrived Bar at Gas
Steamer 0rinoco VO Carey Bermuda April II, with
Arrived the Bar at T:1O a
Steamer Wnifred, LenShorne, Port Tampa Wi
phosphate rock to Miller. Bull & Knowlton. viii dis
charge Carteret, y j.
Steamer Seminole. Bearse Jacksonville April II and
Charleston ~ with mdse and passengers William =
Clyde s. Co.
Steamer Princess Davis. and Newport
News, with mdse and passengers to old Dominion
ship Company.
Steamer Buenaventura. Peck. Norfolk
Steamer Forest Castle (Er, Taylor, Philadelphia April
II, ballast Barber {: Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel "a
Werra Naples y G. Lloyd. ........ 500 m 1000 y,
hehoiilhee' LONDON All Trans 900
MONDAY, APRIL 1e
Pretoria, Bermuda. Quebec. 500 m 100 a m
Seminole. Charleston. Clyde. .-....-... 300 nj
TUESDAY. APRIL II
Lain. y Lloyd ........ 700 a m 10 90 a m
FL CO. Ne"-Orleans' Morgan. .'......, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
SAILED

Steamers Fqurnel on for Hayre; Island DAM copen-
hagen, Etruria CBp. Liverpool Iauenburg Ger
Fortune Island etc Nue. ,es Key West and Galveston
Dorado New-Orleans: jefferson Norfolk and Newnart
News: Pennsylvania Ger, Hamburg Plymouth and
Cherbourg: Bluehclds Baltimore: Philadel-
phia; La Grande Duchessa, Savannah; Colorado Er
Ia IIesbaye tDutch Antwerp MAasdam DUTCH
dam, via Bouiosne; Handel t3r Pernambqeo etc; Man
Saratoga Havana Fontabelle Qry Demerara etc SOLITUDE
Span Oporto Rivegton tBr}. Montevideo. etc; Orion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 521 Sunset $50 Moon rises nm 75 Moons -
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 1871 Gov Island so3 He'll Gate ~,
PM-Sandy Hook I:51 Gov. Island He'll Gate 1912
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-02
LONDON. MAD WITH JOY.
News Of Relief Of L1dysnith Hailed
With Delight

News of Relief of Ladysinith Hailed
With Delight.
LQNDON, March 1.-When the news Of
the relief of 6Iadysmith became generally
known London literally went mad with
joy, and throughout England the scenes
witnessed have no parallel in the memo
ries of this generation. The Lord Mayer
Of London Immediately teleSraphed his
congratulations to Generals White and
Buller. When the Queen received the
news at Windsor, the bells Of the Curfew
tower of the Castle were rurS in honor
OF the event.
The strain that for one hundred and
eighteen days had kept the nation in ter
rlple anxiety was removed The Lord
Mayor showed himself at a x;indoW, out
or which hung huge CITY Imperial Vol
unteer flag. and the crowd yelled itself
noarse- Staid magnates grabbed farins
posters from newsboys, and b.andished
'.Ladysmith relieved to the roaring
rnrong All thought of business was for
gotten. Nothing could be done on the
Stock Exchange, except sing God Save
the Queen" and. cheer. business. on the
Baltic wheat Vaarket for oarsoes closed
ar 1 O'Clock. NO. one wanted to Grade on
such day as. this. The stores put up,
their shutters, and gave their employees a
monday.
The Lord Mayor ordered holiday for
3rhe city schools, II he great bell IN ST.
sraurs was rung this evening. The stately
Foraign Office so far forgot itself as TO
display Union acks from the windows.
WARM 0NiEsATULA1IoNS
a Cabinet meetins was held. and as the
members met at the entrance To the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-02
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.

Local!
Debate on the Seaboard Air Line bill
in the House.
-pispensary bill passes both houses OF
the Legislature.
Two seanen from the kearsarge Sr-
rested here as deserters.
Meeting of the State Democratic Com
-Consressman sydney p. Epes i'll with
appendicitis.
ropening OF the new social club.
State
Eighth District Republican Conyen-
ton called to meet ar Warrenton March
S.tSt.
chesapeake and Ohio grants a free
site for the williamsburg Knitting Mil
-Lynchburg sends commltee tee 10
Richmond to secure the Democfaac Con
destroys several dwellings, In
Newport News.
The wind sixty miles an hour at Nor
-. Hugh Brown. the SLAYER OF Rony
Davis. at Pocanontas. taken to Tazeweil
! -. s-robs fIiidrein acquitted OF the murder
gof Worth Bane in Tazewelf County Court
General.
The Hawaiian Government bill passed
bv the Senate without division. 3 & &
5-s-Report made public on Shipping btu.
Foreisn.
-I.adyyrnith Is. at last relieved, ss
Great rejoicing In England
french reported 20 have entered
sRloemfont teln. 80
of Free State capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-02
Continued on Fifth Page.2
IIUntNuEU dSS.J
SYDNEY P. EPES
CRITICALLY I'LL
He Will be Operated on in Washing
ion To-Day for Severe At
tack of APPENDICITIS.

Hon. Sydney p. Epes, member OF the
House of Representatives from the
Fourth Congressional! District OF Virginia.
is critically i'll in Washington with ap-
pendicilis, aud fears are entertained for
his recovery by his frienass in Washing
ton who have learned Of his illness.
MIR. Epes was taken i'll recently. ana it
was feared by his attending physicians
that he was suffering with appendicitis.
ried 10 the Garfield Hospital yesterday
with the view OF operating on the pa
tient to-day.
United states Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin and Representative Claude a. Swan
son had a talk over the long-distance
phone last night with DR.. George Ben.
Johnston, of this city, and made an
earnest request that DIR. Johnston would
go to Washington and assist in PERFORM
ing the operation, or at least DC present
wher it was performed. DR.. .Ionaston
told the gentlemen that he could not pos
sibly so 10 Washington to-day, since he
has a surgical operation to perform in
Eichmond to-day. DR.. Johnston recon-
mended three. prominent surgeons of
Washington TO perform the opera ton.
1t is thought that several members OF
the Virginia Legislature will be in Wash
ington to-day to be present at the hos
pital when the operation Is performed.
Mr.. Epes' condition is regarded as cx-
ceedingiy dangerous He was suffering
a great deal last night, and it was re-
garded as doubtful whether he would
survive the operation.
The news Of his serious Illness came
in the nature of a shock to his friends
here, among whom he, is exceedingly
popular. and any news of his improve
-,nent will be gladly received by them
A special to The Times last night from
Washington says:
Representative Epes, of Virginia, who
was taken suddenly i'll at the Capitol
yesterday. is reported tonight as being
in a serious condition At first it was
thought that his condition was only a
slight indisposition, but subsequently a
complication of disorders have developed
which rendered it necessary to call in
Drs. Ford, Thompson. Taber. Johnson,
and J. b. Bucwell. among the most emf
nent of the medical profession in the
city. They held a consultation tonight,
and while their diagnosiss OF Mr. Epes'
case was not announced by them, it is
understood that he is a sufferer from
appendicitis.