davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
DIED.

BoUND-suitenly Saturday afternoon March o. isys
her Rru madame dagsb n n o S late Edwin JOHNSON
wife OF Charles FiskeaBound
Boston New Bedford and papers please copy
EvERron sa'arday March sos Thom ma s. EvI Ia..
Place Brooklyn. on Tuesday. March s. ls'o' al -''o
dA Msrch 1888. t rr' {. Garrison
Funeral services 2la Carroll st. Paterson March
Intcrment at Morristoyn N. j.. on Tuesday.
GuNTHER-At STAFFORD Conn, on FRIDAY. March T.
services his late residence Man-s' sra'ord
Friends Ge huf kindIy o%t hovsts '',a m
Trains Grand Central Depot. New-York at O'Clock
p. ~, for Bridgeport.
Internient at convenience OF the family.
MATHEws-on Friday. March 4. Carl Archer Mathews
Faneai from tiracs Church Broadway and iot-st.
Monday morning. at II o'clock.
c Ill. SS@R Asis' @ as"H
Interment Mystic Monday.
Richardson, in the soth year Of his age. ., -
o'ciock Monday March :. and by special request a;
Private Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
sMIrH-Entered into rest March 5. 1893. Emens Smith,
M o. .er Rf late at h Mey Mission No $40
ST. LOUIS Ms" and ot SunSay e. please copy
s Torrey. NJ D. Of Brooklyn in the seh year of his
and inermen e, his former home. Homes
dale. Penn.
VAIL<-At Grand view-on- Hudson Seventh day. Third
month ffth. Anna Frost VAIL widow OF Solomon b.
Vail in the 92i year OF her age.
Funeral services Second day March D. l3o p. M. At
the residence Of her son-inaw. A. Chalmers Hinton
Grand v.ew-on- Hudson.
Train boat from Erie Ferry OF Chamberss. leaves
ii 80 a m. via Northern r. X OF n. J.
yARICK-At her residence this city. March ..
its Julia Clinton of the late Abraham
Nar.ck.
Funeral on Monday March 7. 1898
WIII.IS-At Hampstead. Long Island, March 3. 1885,
Elizabeth Eugenla Gene widow OF Warren Willis and
daughter Thomas II. Cloves.
Funeral her late residence Clinton and Jack
son SITS Hampstead. Monday. March T. 1895. at p. M
Trains leave Island City 20o. Flatbush-ave Brook
lyn 1854 p. m.
WHITNEY-On Friday. March L. at No. 23I Quincy
st. Brooklyn. Harry Whitney. formerly OF Woodstock
VI
Funeral at the Church Of the Holy Trinity Gin
ton and Montague SITS. brooklyn. on Sunday March D.
2:30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ALICE AND LEWIS CARROLL.
THE HEROINE OF WONDERLAND RECALLS THE
FIRST TELLING OF HER ADVENTURES
From The st. James's Gazette.

FIRST TELLING OF HER ADVENTURES.
From The st. James's Gazette.
Mrs. Reginald Hargreaves the original Alice OF
Alice in Wonderland" sends interesting
letter garding the origin OF the famous book TO
which she has given her name.
Most of Mr.. Dodgson's stories. writes Mrs.
Hargreaves, were told 10 us on river expeditions
10 Nuneham or Godstow, near oxford. My eldest
sister now Mrs Skene. was Prima. mentioned in
the poem at the beginning of 'Alice's Adventures
in Wonderland / Secunda and Tertia was
nv sister Edith. believe the beginning of Alice
was told one summer afternoon. when the sun was
so burning that had landed In the meadows
down the river deserving the boat TO take refuge
in the only bit Of shade TO be found. which was
under a made hayrick. Here from all three
came the old petition Of Tell us story,-and so
began the ever delightful tale. Sometimes. to
tease us-and. perhaps being really tiredIMr.
all til the next time. All. but It is next time.
would be the exclamation from all three and after
some persuasion the story would start afresh An
other day perhaps. the story would begin In the
boa. and MIR Dodgson. in the middle of telling a
thrilling adventure. would pretend to go fast asleep.
great dismay. -,
II have often thought with gratitude and won
der of the unvarying kindness and good nature
shown 10 US Alicc's adventures were first written
down in answer to my teasing wish TO possess the
story In book form. Long before | can remember,
in the intervals between photographng one or
other of us Mr.. Dodgson would make quaint draw
ings In the style Of Father William, and 1T them
10 a story he told the drawings were made:
Sheets of these were treasured by me. but. alas!
none remain now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

IT WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT SATURDAY EVENING
At DEL MONICO'S

The annual reunion and dinner Of the Brown men
in New-York. to be held at the New Delmonico'S
Fnth-ave. and Forty fourth-st.. Saturday
Ing next. at $50 o'clock promises to be OF the
most successful in the history Of the club.
The following well-known alumni will speak:
land Ohio; Judge F. A. Gaskill, Of the Massachu-
sets Superior Court Francis Lawton. ex-president
of the New-York Brown Club; the Rev. Dr. Will
IAN II. p Faunce. Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. and F. r. Darlington, principal Of the
Staten Island Academy.
An unusually large number Of favorable re-
sponses to the circular invitation of the secretary
have been received Among the we'll known alumni
who have signifed their intention of attending are
the following: John Sanderson, SO: c. l.. Ralch
IS; G. NJ Wckes. g. Professor h. II. Thurston
SO director Sbley School of Science. Cornell Uni
versity; B. F.. Pabodie 60: w. f. Kimba. SO: Ar
thur Lincoln, 70; ]. r. Beam. 70 J. Allen King
70; James w. Perry. "a; c. A. Collins. rs: A. S
Van Wickle. 49, Charles F. Kimhall II; G.. W.
Hopkins. rs: W. c. Readio. 70: s, II. Ordway so;
Professor George c. Cow, 81 Vassar College; Pro-
fessor T. c. French S. Vassar College, and n. S.
Dixie, 'S5.
One Of the most pleasant features Of the dinner
promises 20 be the large attendance from the
younger alumni
Any Brown men who have recently moved to
New-York whose names may not be on the secre-
tarys books requested to send them To the
York City. who will forward invitations and appi-
cations for tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
NOT SOLD BY THE GOVERNMENT.
CHARLES r. FLINT SAYS BRAZILIAN wARslrIPs
MAY HAVE BEEN SOLD by TIE

During his recent visit 10 EewYork Senor Mem
donca the Brazilian Minister the guest Of
Charles r. Flint. OF No East Thrty-sxth-st He
returned to Washington Friday night. but from
Mr Flint II was learned yesterday that Senior Men
donca had not ut that time received any odyIees
from the Brazilian Government regarding the re-
ported sale OF two Brazilian warships to Spain.
Mr. Flint said.
II have just been talking to DR.. Mendonca by
telephone. and he does not know anything about
the case. have myself. however received some
Information by fable from Brazil this morning. II
such a sale has been made II has not been made by
the Brazilian Government hut by the builders the
Armstrong;. The Constitution OF Brazil forbds
the sale of n warship by the Executive alone. II
must first be authorized by the Senate. No such
authority has been given. ! positive. therefore,
that II those ships have been sold TO Spain the
sale made without the consent OF Brazi. There
may. however have been some clause IL the con-
tract under which the builders retained the right TO
sell the ships to other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
BATTLE-SHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON.
SECRETARY LONG REPORTS THAT SENATOR NOR

CAMS PROJECT rs NOT FEASIBLE
Washington. March 6-Senator Hale has received
from Secretary Long a reply to letter recently
sent by him chairman OF the Committee on
Naval Affairs, requesting the Secretary's opinion
on the resolution introduced Washingtons
Birthday by Senator Morgan. nstructng the COM
mittee to ascertain the feasibility of constructing
and equipping within years time a warshp TO
be called the George Washington and to be
equal at least to any In the world"
The Secretary incloses a report made by Chief
O'Neil, of the Bureau of Ordnance and a Joint
report by Chief Iiichborn. of the Bureau Of Con-
struction. and Chief Melville. of the Bureau OF
Engineering. Captain ONeil places the cost Of
the armOr of such vessel, built under such press
while he says that II the construction extended
a period of two years the cost of ord
nance could be reduced to 100000 and Of armor TO
81, $4,000. He says that his bureau could do the
work of armoring and equipping such vessel
within n years time. but to do so it would have 10
adds that the accomplishment would compel
slant work night and day. He thinks two years
the shortest period Of time In which the work
could be economically done.
Chiefs Hichborn and Melville unite In the follow
ing expression OF opinion: I'VE do not believe it
feasible to construct such snip contemplated,
to be completely ready for service within a year,
by of the facilities named. IL might be posi-
bic by the most strenuous exertion TO accomplish
this feat in eighteen months at an enormous cost,
probably between $S.0t0.OD and 100000
Secretary Long says that in view Of these reports
the Department concludes that II Is not practical
bic TO construct the ship proposed In the time
specified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington March 6.--The weather is nearly clear
throughout country the Pacific coast An
area Of high pressure the districts Of the
Mississippi slight baromeuc depression exists In the
Southwest but IL not accompanied by clouds rainfall
Tho tempera has continued 20 rise IN the South AMI
has risen throughout the Mississippi Valley In the
iaL. region and the Northwest. Fair weather Ia
d,cated for Sunday in all districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains nearly clear skies In the East and south
II will be slightly colder Sunday morning In New Eng
land The temperature will rise in the central and lower
Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
OVERHAULING THE OLD MONITORS.
WORK BEGUN TO PUT THEM IN SHAPE FOR
SERVICE.

Philadelphia. March 5.-Work was begun to-day on
the old monitors which for years Rave been lying In
the back channel at the League Island Navy Yard.
There are eight OF these old nghters-the Nahant.
the Lehigh. the Jason the Montauk md The Catski.
each OF 1.S75 tons displacement. and the Canonicus
the Mahopac and the Manhattan, OF 2l0o tons dis
placement. Men were put at work In the interior
OF the vessels. Their machinery will need little at
tertion. 1t is subject to regular monthly inspec-
ton.
II is said that the monitors will be hauled ont into
the main channel so that II can be ascel tancd Just
now they Will respond 10 tho working Of their ma
chnery. while this test is being made the turre 5
Will he turned and the guns put into operation. In
the turret OF each monitor are two lj-incn smooth
bore guns capable Of throwing "A 500 pound pro-
isC.ile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
COMMENT ON CURRENT EVENTS.
A prcoRD OF FAITHFUL BRAVERY.

RECORD OF FAITHFUL BRAVERY.
From The Ieavenworth Times.
much to say that aa o EU oI ne
strength Of the American navy rnue our seamen
With being the equal of any in the world YER
ever trial Of strength and courage has come IN
war or in peace Lake Erie ana ,ne se .'' from
M to rs i5 70 IN the the Snr5or Of APia n 1882 the record
has been the same-one OF faithful bravery.
PERSONNEL. OF THE NAMES CREW.
From The Boston Journal
There were only nineteen aliens in the crew or
the Maine OF the $50 in the ships compSanGSs
Of these liz had taken out their final preliminary
papers Of naturalization. seven OF the nni
aliens were japanese servants OF 'he
officers
DAWN OF NEW GOLDEN ERA
From The Toledo Commercial
In the increase of gold production South Afric a
is keeping pace with that Of the rest Of the wofd
South Africas annual gold production nss - t m
10 500 ooSc5 Really, we seem to be at the dawn
OF new golden era.
NO VETO POWER IN OHIO.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ohio Is the only one OF the leading States OF .ne
TTn.on whose Governor has not enc se'v w,th the
Exception N So or an ca sns Rhode and
Delaware. have IT, 1t is stated that iegis6Guo onra
Assembly with the view Of comforting this power s
upon the Governor-a power which mas ney '.hsp Of
enjoyed by the Governors Of Ohio under silp "
the constitutions since the foundation OF the S'"
SIGNIFICANT SIGN OF THE TIMES
From The Boston Globe
. no trend OF opinion and sentiment az the et tpr
I As told In our dispatches. Is sgnlnchh,s s,nass
on 81 the times Congressman. politicians wstins"
!Shen. wage-earners. waiting. only h,,s;c
tVr what may prove the most imporian' t he
uoenpcnt since T1ncon's day-the report VI 80. ~,
american Board Of Inquiry into the causes o. .1o
glowing ND and sinking Of the batte-ship MAINE "
Spanish waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ANTHONY TRTAX.

Long Branch, y. j., March (SpeciaD Anthony
Truax a weli-known Monmouth County IN. 80
farmer. died yesterday. lie was eighty-seveh years
old and was the son of Elias Truax. He was born
I'm Shrewsbury ~ j., July Il. 1910 In lob MT.
Truax was elected justice of the Peace by the Line
Whig party He held the Office for twenty years.
From, ixO iii 1850 Squire TruaX was Commissioner
Of Wrecks for the Deal district. He was director
Of the Long Branch nanking Company iof many
ycars and was a class-eader In the Methodist
EpiscopaI Church for over nifty years. lie was
twice married. and leaves widow and eight chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE REV. DIR. BARROWS RESIGNS.

CHURCH. IN CHICAGO.

'HUKOff' IN CfICN''O'
Chicago March 5.-The Rev. DIR. John Henry Bar
rows. who was president OF the Congress Of Re-
igions at the time of the Worlds Fair has re-
signed the passionate of the Kenwood Presbyterian
church. and will preach his farewell sermon on
sunday night. March IS. II Is said he will enter
upon missionary career for year more,
upon.
The failure Of his congrega lion TO raise sufi-
cent sum Of money with which to erect n suitable
church In place Of the small wooden structur
which he considers inadequate to the needs Of the
community Is assigned as the cause for his action
His letter OF resignation acted upon last night
at meeting of the elders and trustees Of the
church, and within few days a general meeting
Will be held OF the officers and congrcga ton at
which time some action will be taken TO I'LL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
I0HN CHARLTON.

Nyack. ~ y March 5.-John Charlton. for nine
vosrs n member OF the BOARD OF Indian Commits
.,oners appointed by President Arthur. died at his
home near Nyack. this morning. at the age OF
sixty-eight
AR Charlton was born In Ireland. and came to
Ibis country when but three years OF age He was
~ English parents. Al the age OF twenty he went
ia California and while there his wife and two
children were drowned off the California coast lie
af,eTward came East ana later became owner OF
t'rhc Kockland County Journal which he con-
troed fer twenty years lie sold this Paper twelve
vears ago and retired from business He leaves
u,ilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
FINE ARTS FEDERATION OFFICERS.

4, the annual meeting OF the Fire Arts Fedora
uon held Tuesday evening in the Fine Arts Soci
ETY. Building. in West Fifty-seventh-st-. George b
Pos, was elected president, Frederick Dieiman
vice-president and E. Hamilton Bell secretary ana
treasurer for the coming year George b. fos''
J. @ A. Ward John M. Carrere. George w. MAY
80 "a IIam,I,on Bell were elected directors
10 serve during the same period. The New YORK
Water Color Climb was added to the number OF art
societies composing the federatioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
CHARLES z. WILLARD'S WILL FILED

The will Of Charles E. Willard. who died on
January "a was fled for probate in the Surrogates
Office Yesterday BY Its terms. Mrs. Sarah r. VIII
lard the widow Of the testator. receives all OF the
estate with the exception OF an in'eres, III ,ne
$50 ~ tho late Charles NJ Willard. This is be-
opsath.d 70 the testator's sister Helen A. Willard
The petition TO the will sets forth that the only
estate left by the testator in this State Is personal
rro-or,y amounting TO $1,000. It is understood
foyever that there Is also a large estate III Son-
rec,,cnt which belonged to the testator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

January last OF Shinnecock. Long Island. with
cargo OF dynamite. ammunition. guns and stores
for the Cubans on board were arrested yesterday
by United States Deputy Marshals Blake and Nc
Avcney, and will appear witnesses against DIR.
Frank j. Agrnmonte and two companions OF his.
who indicted by the Federal Grand jury on
Thursday last ald who will be brought up on
chaEge OF nlibustering at the March term of the
United States Circuit Court. Criminal Branch.
which begins on Tuesday. a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
PROGRESS ON THE NAVAL BILL.

Washington, March 5.-The House Committee
Naval Affairs to-day continued the work 81
considering the Naval Appropriation BILL az framed
by the subcommittee. Most NJ the controvcrted
questions were passed over without action. II il
not probable that the questions Of ships and
drydocks will be taken up before the middle OF
ayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

A. ~
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS

FIFTH VENUE; AUCTION ROOMS
c's FIFTH fvFNtf
wM - :.ORMAN. Auctions~r
NOW ON EXHiis, ION
SELECT ASSORTMENT
OF
Old Mahoga"y T'urniiu'e.
OH Encii-h Chinn.
Sterling silver Tea rnd Cofic- Sets.
Fruit Dishes. E'orlt-. spoons. Nc.
Mt" bv Tiffany
and othrr high class man lecturers.
Oh Delft. Cut Glass Sheffield Plated Ware. XVI %
fury Brass and copper Ware. Brass Andors aai FenisrA
&c.
SPECIAL.
Two 18th Century Cabinets
OF
Roscw ood and Tortoise shell.
inlah with curious paintings N siass rep
r'seu'ing the Biblical histors n j. aph and
his hrstnren Absolutely unique specimens
T. RE SOLD
Wednesday Afternoon. March 9th.
and following days,
AT - O'CIOCK;
AIDD
On Thur-dny r.V"nlng. March 10
At O'CLOCK.
BOOKS. HOOKS. ROCKS.
Rare ana stanl,rd Works. including folio
editions = Hos,rl ami saahespeare;
AND OK
Friday Evening. March IL.
At p O 'LplN
CHOICE COLLECTION or
Prints and r:rrvavtn@s
hy ntrioiozzi a0l others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
- Fifth Avenue -, Galleries.

800 FIFTH AVENUE MAR sam STREET
BIAt'rIFTL
OLD CHIN .cSI. IOiit iiLAIN
POTTERY: AND cJIsIO5
COLLECTED by
TAX !;f;.
THE COMPRADoRE or SHANGHAI CHINA
y Iscunrl<nbl" Gathering OF
Artistic AutIputtti.-. lsIch in
single color IorcelsIn-. lus.
trrlo-s old Pottery. and
Curio-.
To- RI SOLD OK THE AFTERNOON OF
Monday, Tu"-d.y and Wsdncs'tay
N 7ih sth & OH. ~ ~ o'r'och
EXHIBITION OPEN DAY ASD EVENING.
ROBERT soMEKYILi.E. oRrGiE, co.
Aucrlon-sr. ManiAers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
,,-DcI, Holm NEWTON HENDREN.

Stanton, Va. March Judge John Newton Hen
dren the last treasurer OF the southern coh'ed-
oracv died here to-day aged seventy-hve. lie was
graduate of the University or virginia. ana prac,
Used law for some years he leaves WHO" ana
one son living I'm baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,bt. diagram n continuous white in~ SHOWS t,e
.n.ss In pressure Indicated by The Iriouhes sen
eaeo,Snx barometer. The dotted line SHOWS 'ne '''
r sy as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. March g. A. n'-ihe "ea'"e' 49,
.ov wa, fair The temperature ranged between % ana
40 degrees the average C5'?s des'ee" o... - ,s
.,~ber than on Friday. ana ~ oes'eeS ""'' ~ - 49,
Corresponding day last yea ,,. o,tv today will probably
~ The weather IN and near TINS CITY 'S'A' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
Religious Not,ees.

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner 7lst-st. Rev.
Or 1 s SHIPMAN. Rector.-MoTning service ii cioc8S
evening a, &. Sunday-~chool at 10 a. m.
cut,RcH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Clinton and Hou-
,.sns AZ, Irooklyn. & D. MCCONNELL. Rsctor.-Ses.
vices aud sermon IL and +30
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. No. ioo Worth
q, WM r BARNARD Superintendent. o. song
ON sunday al 80 p Singing by the choir o. cnSscn
Of the Institution Public invited p"ha'""s VI ''''s
and shoes sole ted.
sosrrTY roH ETHICAL CT'LTURE.-surday Msrv.s
a at HIS a NJ. by Professor FELix npts
=, csrnegs Music aIth-st. AMI Un-e.Sss
Subject Tho Search for u Living Faith All n'e's'~
are invited.
ST MARKS CHURCH. 2l-a,e and 10Th III:
Nsrrh a n m Morning y Sermon ana no"
Communion .. IN. organ recital
TEMPLE EMANUEL, 5h-sye and tsd In. srS:
n a m Or JOSEPH sIIvERMAN lectures on a"s
Rights OF Man" All are welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York. fair today
sueht,y colder this morning: westerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
N.wJer.ey Delaware and Maryland fair light north
Westerly winds. becoming variable.
For Virginia and North and South Carolina fair: light
northeriy winds - ,,
York and Ohio. fair. warmer: light variable winds.
becoming southwestery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
LIDO srsAr CT InHy RECOTERS SO. 000.

,,,.,oa,o March 1.-The United States Circuit
car, ~ Appeals to-day confirmed the Judgment
., s10 600 in favor OF Mrs. Susan ST. John. the
SeW-York portrait painter. against the NORTH Chi-
900 street Railway Company as damages Tor In
tnries received from fall from streetcar In the
summer Of 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ILLNESS OF GENERAL ROSECRANS.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 6-General William
starke Rosecrans. the eminent Union soldier, Is
still dangerously Ill at his home ranch near
this city, and little hope is entertained of his re-
covery. All his physicians can say is that he has
a fighting chance for his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
Special Noilres.


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