davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
DERVISFFS SUFFER SEVERE LOSS.
sHENDY THEIR BASE OF SUPPLIES. CAPTURED
AND THEIR MAIN ARMY CUT OFF.

sHENDY. THEIR BASE OF SUPPLIES CAPTURED
AND THEIR MAIN ARMY CUT OFT.
London. March GA dispatch from Cairo
announces the capture OF shendy by the Anglo
Egyptian forces. 1t IL added that 100 Dervishes
were killed and that many were wounded.
Shendy is roughly speaking. halt way between
Rerber the Anglo Egyptian base Of operations.
and Khar;Oun. Therefore. the Anglo-Egyptians
are now about one hundred miles from the great
Dervish stron ghold. Omdurman. near Khartoum.
Cairo. March 29-l; is officially announced
that the gun5oats and Anglo-Egyptan troops
attacked Shendy on Saturday, destroyed the
forts captured quantities Of grain. cattle and
ammunition and liberated six hundred
slaves. mostly Jaalins. The Dervishes lost 100
men. There were no casualties on the Anglo
Egyptian side
Shenuy was taken by surprise. The gunboats
with a battalion Of Egyptians on board. as
cended the Nile. from the mouth OF the Atbara
River. and arrived al Shendy by dawn on Sat
urday The gunbCats saelled the forts, and then
the battalion was landed and attacked the town.
The attack made by flank movement and
the Dervish garrison completely routed.
the Egyptians pursuing them for twenty miles.
The capture Of Shendy was brilliant manGu-
we as the main body OF Dervishes who adj
vanced against the Anglo Egyptian forces from
Sh-ndy, is cut off from its base and It's
reserve depot is destroyed. The Dervishes who
advanced agains: the Anglo-Egyptian army are
They are suffering severely from lack o. fooG
and are subsistlng on palm nuts. The destruc-
ton q their supplies at Shendy Will compel them
70 give battle for which the Anglo Egyptian ex-
petition has been eagerly waiting. News OF
crushing defeat Of the Deryishes is expected
here hourly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TO EXCLUDE ALL AMERICAN APPLES.

GERMANY CARRYING ITS DISCRIMINATING POL
ICY TO THE FURTHEsT POINT.
Berlin. March 2o.-Durng tho discussion OF the
agricultural estimates in the lower house OF the
Diet to-day Herr Knehei. National Liberal, asked
that more stringent regulations be enforced tcV the
exclusion Of the San jose scale. In 50 dong. Herr
Knebel said the cider Manufacturers Union de-
manded the complete prohibition Of the import OF
American apples. adding that it would he impos-
sihe avoid eventually such prohibition. pointing
out that the industry now in such a hourishing
condition that the moment was particularly favor
able. More, 'or. he Insisted The complete excursion
OF American apples would be less burdensome than
the present costly examinations the entry ports.
Baron Won Hammerstein-1oxten the Minister o.
Agriculture in reply. said that II a more stringent
operation was found necessary ne would make fur
Their recommendations TO the imperial Government
The announcement was greeted with cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

rhora ue-e two concerts OF artistic sgni1ca nee
Yesterday both OF which were affected by the
death Of Mr. Seidl. In the case OF the reci'ai Oh
chamber music by the Kneisel Quartet. when took
Mace in the afternoon doth concerts by the way
trera IN Nendelssohn HalD. the memorial feature
was only coincidence. but none the less impress
siye The programme. planned long ago. contained
the trio for planoforte violin and violonceho COM
nosed by Tschalkowsky in memory OF Nicholas
Rubinstein The pianoforte part was played oy
Mr. Siioti who effected his entrance TO the Amerl-
can concert stage some weeks ago under the oirec-
tim Of Mr. Seidl Mr. Schroeder who played the
cello part was the solo performer at the Seid
subscription concert before the last, ana MY
Kneisol the vIolinist was old friend and ad-
r,irer OF the dead conductor. Under the circum-
stances il was not TO be wondered az tnat 'ne
Trio with It's elegiac echoes was played with ne-
yotion a depth and tenderness OF feeling tnat al
most made one forget the perfection OF the tecnni-
cal achievement Yet II would seem unjust 10 Mr.
snoti. who returns TO Europe to-day TO withhold
an e,nresson OF admiration for the marvellous ex-
hbiton which he gave Of all that Is best IN en-
sernble playing Never FOR moment do ne seem
n Mace shackles upon his instrument. yet. never
did IL overwhem rs companions. II was an tx
hibition Of perfect understanding perfect sympathy
and mastery skill the part OF all concerned IL
u,as noted too as an interesting coincidence that
the first number Of the programme was the Ameri-
can Quartet Of Dr. Dvorak for whose American
Svmphonv Mr. Sedl had so beautiful an under-
standing and ardent an enthusiasm
AT the concert given by Miss Josephine Hartman.
pianist. in the evening the concluding orchestral
number was 10 have been one OF Bach's concern
rrossl conducted by Mr.. Herman Hans Witzer ou'
a. the last moment the funeral march from the
"E,rotca" symphony was played instead. In memory
o<v- Saial as a slip Inserted In the programme ex-
nIalned Mrs Katharine Fisk, who was 10 nave
sung some contrato songs was prevented by illness
and Mrs Viola Pratt Gillette sang Instead MISS
Hartman is young woman OF more than ordinary
nianistic gifts, and made decidedly favoraoie
impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington March G,-The pressure is high IN all dis
.-,a ~ ce,,re NJ high n-essure Upper
souri, Valley Weather Is clear in the lake regions.
the Timer Mississippi and the Missouri valleys Il Is
cordy in Atlantic and Gulf coast districts eXoep; In
t,i-,ta During The asst twenty four hours rain has
49,, &, the Middle and North Atlantic and Guf States
The ,errrafre has fallen on the Atlantic Coast and in
western Texas The weather will clear in New England
and the Middle states the morning followed by fair
weather wednesday and wednesday night showery con
,..,.os 49,. i-aicated IN the South Atlantic and Gulf
c,a,o. ,d continuance of fair weather In other die
,rctS r. will he somewhat colder IN the South Atlantic
,.,ir and warmer IN the Rocky Noun
aiu - and Northeast. The Ohio has begun fall
"a, -, ~.,,su hut heavy rains In the valley will
a. IND rise Heavy reported in the Tennes
80 a. cumberland valleys and Will cnuse an additional
- az ~atro \ moderate overflow Will in the
, 81 bet ween cairo and Helena during the next
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

COwEN-At Aushrn. Galway. Ireland. March o. 1888
Margaret Cowen widow OF John Coven late Of Jersey
Relatives and friends invited attend tho funeral
Friday April !. at .. m at Grace Episcopal Church
Of Erie and Second SITS. Jersey city.
Cv'RTIs-A, stratfo-d, Conn on "wednesday March a
Clara Isabelle daughter OF james LAnsdon and the late
C.arissa T. Curtis.
Funeral services place
Friday March y.
DoDGE-on Sunday. March 81. Henry Moore Dodge.
OF Henry 5. and Mary De l. 81 Dodge. In the
ffty-nn,h II his age
Funeral private
FARRINGToN-At Lakewood. N. J.. March %. 1898.
Mar, Jackson youngest daughter Of Mary NJ and the
late Thomas T. Harrington.
ln,erment at Woodlawn, Nevburgh, N. T.. Friday
morning.
HAlLOCK-At Sing Sing n. r.. March Is. 1898 Phebs
W. wife Of Charles u. Hallock, aged 30 years
Funeral services her late residence No Al State
Sing Sing. Thursday. March 81. at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
sILL-At san Gabriel. Cal March 81 1905 Mas Minnie
v.hle sill. daughter Of Mrs. John sii. OF Detroit.
Mich. and sister OF Mr.. r. Van Rensselaer, Sill. of this
city.
sIMPKINs-At Washington. D. c. March %. 1884. John
smpkins OF the late John eimpkins Of Brooklyn.
Funeral Thursday morning. March 81. ~ Yarmouth
port. Mass.
wATsoN-on Tuesday. March ~. Mary r RichArdA
wife OF James Il. Watson.
Notice os funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE PERMANENT ORCHESTRA PLAN.
SPECULATION AS TO THE EFFECT on 1T OF MR.
cEIDI,S DEATH

SPECULATION AS TO THE EFFECT on 1T OF MR..
sEIDL's DEATH
The death OF Anton Sedl has been severe blow
N those who are seeking to establish perma-
mont orchestra In New-York City. and yesterday
tho members of the newly organized New-York
Orchestra Society were asking each other. What
will our society do without Sedl7" There is al
ready n difference OF opinion In the association.
and many believe that Mr Seidrs death will cause
the disban Of the society.
In reply 10 an inquiry as to what effect the death
of Mr. sedl would have on the Orchestra Society.
Charles T. Barney. the president. said:
"T'ho death of Anton Seidl Will not cause the
disba ndment Of our society though his death vii!
no a very severe blow. When the esta blishng OF
a nermanent orchestra was first talked OF,
thoucht that as there the operas. the Phil
harmonic Society and the many concerts In the
:ity. the only chance Of success for perma-
opera and naturally. the selection or Mr. Seidl
was proposed Nothing he said further on the
subject until meeting Of the Board OF Directors -
held" ,. -, 49,.
r IT Brown. a member OF the society. said last
night AZ the home Of Mr. Sedl that his opinion was
Seidl was a great musician and genius. and
wanted 10 see him at the head Of the orchestra
Eou that he is dead | shall withdraw. nave
never made a subscription TO the fund. but nave
the necessary papers which shall return DO
NOT know what course my wife. who Is one OF
the directors. will pursue. but think that she
will also withdraw
10 date has been fixed for the next meeting OF
the directors but It is probable that one Will soon
be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
ENGLAND HAS LOST NOTHING
HER GOVERNMENTS VIEWS OF THE EASTERN
QUESTION STATED BY LORD SErBORNF

HER GOVERNMENTS VIEWS OF THE EASTERN
QUESTION STATED BY LORD sELBoRNE.
London. March 29-Warike preparations con-
tinue here Considerable Importance is alta ,hed
to a speech Of Lord Seborne. Under Secretary
for the Colonies. in this city today. IN which,
although he disavowed speaking as a responsible
member Of the Government. it is believed he
expressed the Governments views.
Lord Selborne declared that there was no
more humiliation for England in failing TO ex-
clude Russia from Manchura than there would
be for Russia in failing to exclude England from
Khartoum. We should receive from any Power
carving out sphere Of influence in China" he
said "a confirmation and reassertion OF the
rights now enjoy. and any Government
should make the infringement Of those rights
England has lost nothing in China which
ought 10 have been kept. The policy OF an open
door is intact. We have already obtained valu-
able compensations and arr in a position 10 OBJ
tain more II we require them
The Times" commenting edtoriaily on Lord
Selborne's speech, says:
The language of Lord Selborne is not call
culated 10 dispel the dangerous illusion ex
pressed by the Russian newspapers that Great
Britain will not go 10 a greater length than
protests"
The Morning Post" says: Lord Selborne's
speech appears 10 indicate that the Government
is conscious Of having lost the game against
The Daily Chronicle" says: The Govern
ment may be preparing some brilliant stalemate
for the Russian game. but the British citizen IS
not fool enough TO accept the story that the door
has been kept wide open. The treaty OF TEN
Tsn is being torn UP and the door will soon be
Slated"
The Daily News" says 1T is serious rebuff
and makes the Government look very foolish.
The hue and cry the Tory papers are raising.
however is mischievous and undgnihed. Clearly
il was not worth Englands while TO go TO war
to prevent Russia action. What we have 10
do is to that British rights and interests are
not INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
ACTION OF THE LOTOS CLUB.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AND A COMMITTEE OF
THIRTY APPOINTED TO ATTEND THE
rr.xrpI,-MEETrNG or THE sEIDL

THIRTY APPOINTED TO ATTEND THE
FrxERAL-MEETISG or TIE sEIDL
SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN
A neetinr Of the I.otos Club was held last even
ing in the clubhouse 10 take appropriate action on
the death Of Anton Seidl John Elderkin presided
and p T Murray acted as secretary. The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted unanl-
mously. all present standing. the secretary being
directed 10 send copies Mrs. Sed. and to the
press for publication:
Whereas. The hand of Death has suddenly re.
Mr. Anton Seid. suddenly stricken while In the en-
joyment Of good health and hign spirits. and ~
possession OF all his splendid faculties. and that
great personal magnetism and genius which KNIT
him 70 US in the bonds Of love and friendship. and
made him pillar and ornament OF our organiza-
Resolved. That by the death OF Anton seidl the
honored and beloved members. leader In All It's
sntbusastic Contributor and leader in It's musical
entertainments genial and Intelligent voice In al
STOOD FOR ali the best qualities OF the and
artist artist in our artistic gatherings, .,.
community and the world has lost one Of It's great
est musicians a man OF heroic proportions In the
world Of art; a man whose genius was known anu
acknowledged In TWO continents and whose iane
extended wherever the art OF orchestra muse
known. and whose work and accomplishments III
sure him lasting fame. ,os.
Resolved That We mourn with full hearts the loss
OF our beloved fellow member. cut on IN the ma
turity OF his lie and powers when so mu mus re
aned for him 1or 90 Tor and b SO mu'h ho"o' ana
Resolved. That We tender. to his bereaved wife
and family our tender coincidence and sympathy.
and that we urge them 10 consider and ma com
fort In the great work which 1t was his good fort,
une 10 achieve. and 10 the spotless character and
fame which II was permitted MIN 70 ieaVe Tor the
consolation OF all who mourn for him
A committee OF thirty members OF the Lotos Club
Including the president and other officers, APP
polnted 10 attend the funeral in a body This
committee will meet az the clubhouse tomorrow
morning and from there proceed to the place APP
pointed for the funeral.
The Board OF Directors OF the Seidl Society OF
Brooklyn also held meeting to take action on the
denth OF Mr. Seiil. There was ~ large attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE KNEISEL QUARTET ~ PRINCETON.

supper and reception in honor OF the Kneisel
Quartet on the occasion Of their last concert In
Princeton was given on Monday evening by Mrs
n b. Fine. Among the guests was Mrs. Grover
cleveland The concerts % the quartet IN Wash
!netoh were d great attraction to Mrs. Cleveland
She was a subscriber 20 and frequent attendant
a. tnem and she has maintained her interest IN
we quartet attending most OF the concerts OF the
organization IN Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB YEARLY BOOK.

Inc club book OF the Union League Club for
1855 has just been issued. ard Is a volume Of con-
scerabIe size. Il contains the constitution list Of
members, the inaugural address Of President Root
SO me reports of various committees. over 30
~ was spent the reception for President KIN
Ky ana cePresdent Hobart on May % last
isessIy N5Co has been spent in the ias' TWO years
&c decorating and improving the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Dispatches from Havana early IN March an
nounced that an American schooner, described as
the Esther" had been captured by a Spanish
gunboat. the Ardla, in an inlet near Casilda' on
the south coast OF Cuba II was added that the
commander OF the Esther asserted ne nag SIM :
NV nut into the inlet for repairs the rudder or
the schooner which had been damaged. and tn
understanding was that II this turned out 10 pe
Correct The Schooner would be released. later
dispatch from Havana. on March 5. said the Ar
dilIa had lowed the schooner 10 sea, aver tnc
Latter rad repaired her rudder The Esther -
then said 10 have been released and to have sailed
FOR Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
6uerial Notices.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily. $40 . year: 81 per month
Daily without sunday, s. year. 30 cents per mootA
Sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly. H. Semi weekly. -
POSTAGE-Exrs postage charged TO foreign eounsiNS
except Mexico Canada. and on the daily In New
York City. -
REMITTANcEs. II sent cash. unregistered. vin - .
the owners 'iak
MAIN OFFfCE-iS Nsssau-st.
UPTOWN OFfICE-l.24z Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune o"
London-Omce Of The Tribune i4s rleet-~
Morton. Rose 4 CO.. Bartholomew House =. ~
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Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrsnrers
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The London ONCE Of The Tribune 10 cnvensnt p'eoS
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
r,.v D4TENPORT BE7TER.

noynonop, was slightly improved last night a
Gradual rally was noticed by her physic'Ais u-a
,nr the day. and at night the patient
for recovery were considered bctte, nv her physi
DAYS previous. While she is,,Sp@ condition, the
ct''-, a. fcl. her recovery are net , ,on,oyed
n : Willard - reported Sh2"''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Mrs Seidl from the society. and a delegation was
appointed to represent the society at the iune,a.
II was also resolved that at early GATE the 50
ciety publish ivll history Of Its work under Mr
Seidrs leadership during the nine years OF us eH
istence. While the meeting was In session. the fo-
lowing dispatch received from Boston:
The Boston symphony Orchestra extends TO the
Sed Society the profoundest sympathy In its great
loss r. X COHN FL
Assistant Manager OF Boston symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
OLD ENGLISH DRAMA AT YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. March 29.-In the q
the English Seminary, at Yale University last
hign', Beaumont ard Fletcher's knight OF the
burning Pes'e' performed. II is believed. for
,he hist time IN America. The audience strict
~ coheglste and the parts were taken by gradu-
S I9s and undergraduate The play was given in
Lizabethan costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
JUDGE GEORGE W. HARMON.

Bennington. VT. March c.-Judee George ".
Harmon. OF the most prominent citizens Of Yer
mont died to-day. He was born IN Pawet IN 1872
but had lived here for fifty years He was Proni-
nenty identified with the banking interests OF this
section. and counsel Cor several railroad cor
porations. He the oldest member OF the Yer
bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TIE GILBERT JURY DIHAGREES.

London. March 29-The jury IN the libel suit %
'" > Gilbert against The Era" the playwright
Gaining 400 damages against the paper owing 10
ihe publication r. Il of article taxing him with
pomposity envy ingra rtude" was unable TO agree
upon verdict Tho case began yesterday in the
Gaeen-s Bench Nvlson % The ~ N Conn., Of Lusilce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
voRrrAsT N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

ro- New England. fair. preceded by showers on the
.s,. Winds becoming northwesterly
O., E,stern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
rs,sey and Delaware generally fair: northerly winds
For District Of Columbia and Maryland showers in the
.s-ly morning followed by fair noTthery winds
~, Virginia FAIR the Interior showers near the
80. cofe~ I'm southeast portions northery winds.
-, %ertr and South Carolina. showers colder, winds
becoming northeasirrlN a.. VI. ,.. D.,
For West Virginia. Western New iork western Penn
svi,ania and Ohio fair. light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
WILLIAM II. EDMONDS.

Baltimore March Civilian II. Edmonds
founder and editor Of The Southern States Mag
azine" died this morning at his home In Roland
Park He was one OF the founders OF The Man
ufacturers' Record" and at one time proprietor
OF The Admission (Aa.) Hot Blast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

follows Parcel. Post Mails close hour earlier thsa
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
BdSrsosns. via havrs deter, directed =
pog5s.sqs p at Is, paul nj va ssa,san n.
1ppsmsn'sTy 1870 % % or HP Sr ..an direct Ss,
per 5 $ soathwarN. via Antwerp de''eFs must %
sST 1'tsf a. N: for Earo2e per .umSri.:
via 'JWsrkendam via Rotterdam Oetters must b. al
per weEkendam2 .s At "a. m tos H.s.' ard
Ems0 at II a. m tar Norway direct per $ s. H*kis
PRINTED MATER steamer 9 :.a: e
spseany Addressed Printed Matter. for other parts
q %.d E.ss a emsa aaa on .e
Cunard French German steamers on saturdays :ats
are ns." ADVERTISED - to carry mail
named above aad;ona! supplementary malls are op.nsa
utes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp CENTRAL [,TrF. AMERICA WEST
wEpNEsDAY-At2 so IN. Tor Port Antono. Per steamer
from P Fsisd' at Il a. n ter cuba
;. directed per san Asu1iln at p n" for Cuba
sesgTines M" tor La Plata Countries direct,
s: be r rs .sF Fs', nGSFs@ So'' AID
M,,ss56nrn fs and S c.a, Brazil per Benedict
sNyT Va Fa5a M1' tor ie5muda Trinidad:
.sa9a and Wna q .s s25
Masana dettrrs Cor Grenada; Trinidad and roeaso
mus, 9s 1880 a. m) Tor Island Ja@ss.
sa.s' Rica and mus. s'f b e:
~ yucatsn Oetters for other parts ~ Mexico ana
Tor cuba mus; he directed pr Yucatsn') a. Y
for Sss'a ~ m for Nesfoandaa per ssasr rom
n NSr's .,e synn''t from Halifax.
Mail. for Newfoundland. BY rail to Ha,a. and theme.
Sv steamer. close a, this once daily a, 80
Mails for Miquelon BY rail 20 Bos,os ard th.n,. ~
steamer. Close at ms oniss aai,y at so m Malls
torwarding by steamers sailing Mondays ana Thurs
day. rom Port 1smps Fla NAL: tor Msxloo cry.
smsr close a, this ofice daily 80 a m ana
30 q m tResis,ersd mail closes at 500 .. N.
previous Gay rRANsPAcIrIc MAILS
Nal. o., China Japan and Hawaii. per Peru (srom
sn Francisco close here dsly up TO April At 30
IN nr raeomal close her. daily Up 20 April 10 AZ
go o m. Mails for Hawaii per : zealsnaia from
ga" an, Mail. for Australia ,eK6ep, West Au.trsllsI
S.w-z.alsnd Hawai- and ffii Islands. per Mo-
,s .,S r sp to March 81 p M Mails Tor cSins
Japan and Hawai- per PerI from San rransiseol
close herr d dsp,n W p. oympi. from racoma esss
hers daily up April 10 at $50 p m Mails for chine
and Japan especially adarssssd only per Empss.s,
81, ~ 40 D m Mails for Australia except thoss fos
W., Australia which forwarded via Europel New
zts sn.S. a 1o% San frsnc.se close i.y W
April US at a: m. II a. m and $50 p m cor e
aIrS ,o at S:,r.s Nan: for the Society ssnd: -
ship city OF Pape,i from san franeiseo' Close hsss
s.s w To m. HR' ar. Of .nns s
and the schedule % closing psos tRss
tered mall close conssilu g VAN corT Po..m.sss.
Sss.enss Nsw-y0rk. N. T., March - H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE EARL OF CAwDOR.

London March 2e.-John Frederick Vaughan
Campbell second Earl OF Cawdor. is dead. He
was born in 1871 and succeeded 70 the title in
1850 He was Member Of Parliament for Penn
brokeshire from ls+l 70 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
OBITUARY..
mDGE JAMES GOGGrN.

Chicago March 29.-Judge James Goggn, OF the
Circuit Court one OF the most unique characters
in the legal profession OF this CITY, died to-day. at
the age OF ffty-hve He had been I'll several weeks
Judge Goggin was widely known for the courage
and sense OF Justice he showed the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
Su.D TlEFy IN THE NORTH RIVER.

The first North River shad OF the season were
caught Yesterday afternoon IN the nets OF the
Clare,nont Hotel There were three OF them, ana
they were taken 10 the Claremont' 4helT weight
was 81. 3iz and ~ pounds sgo.