davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
WILLIAM CLAY WALLACE.

william Clay Wallace. who the oldest living
graduate of Princeton. died at his home. High and
New SITS. Newark. y. j., last night. He was
nnety-four years old. and had been i'll for more
than a year
Mr. Wallace was born July T. 1904. IN Savannah.
Ga his father being William Wallace. a native Of
Glasgow, Scotland. who came to this country in
1851 and served I'm Georgia cavalry regiment in
the Revolution. The father was taken prisoner by
the British and placed in prison ship. After tho
war he engaged In business ard married n daugh-
ter Of Colonel Joseph Clay. In 1905 he removed 10
Newark and built tho homestead in which the
son died. He acquired a large estate. which was
inherited by his son.
William Clay Wallace was educated AT Princeton,
and was graduated in 1928 He engaged IN mer-
camille business in NewYork city but soon retired
and devoted himself to the management Of the
estate At Princeton Wallace roomed with Will
lam A Washington. nephew OF George Washing
ton and the two men were close friends In their
after life.
Mr. Wallace was retired. devoted student Of
history especially American and Scotch history.
and had a wide range II reading. He was a
member Of the New-Jersey Historical Society, and
was member OF the Second Presbyterian Church
of Newark His wife died many years ago.
Mr. Wallace leaves a daughter and an adopted
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
NEWS From YOKOHAMA.

EXPORTS OF GOLD FROM JAPAN-DFA1H OF THE
FATHER or THE KING OF COREA.
Victoria B. g.. March la-The steamer Victoria,
from Yokohoma. brings thes" items OF news:
Since the adoption OF the gold standard I'm japan
up 10 the end OF February the total gold exports
amounted 10 II 0i5 800 yens. The mint has marked
ali silver yens with the character gin tsilverl,
and they are In circulation In Formosa. Shanghai,
Hong X ong and Corea The total amount In circu-
latIon nj present is about 100000 yens.
France is taking active steps TO protect her prop
er,y in China. The feet has been reinforced
Three warehouses I'm Penang were burned last
month entalng n loss OF $1,000.
The Official Gazette" announces the death Of
Ia! Won Kun. father OF the present king OF
Corea. 80 - =.
The Russian battle-ship Navarian Sissoi has mr.
rived at the China station.
some valuable presents Of gold and silver have
beer sen: to the Emperor Of Japan by the Emperor
OF Russia. - - - ..-,.,
eration a; Yokohama and carried away three
diamond rings belonging 10 the wife Of the Min
istcr The matter reported to tho metropoll-
ian poce and the rohher was arrested
Nagasakl is TO be enlarged py taking In I'VE ad-
iOinino villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A LECTURE on WORDSWORTH

Princeton y. j., March ~ (SpeciaD.--In Alexander
Han This evening Dr. William Angus knight pro-
lessor of philosophy in the University Of 9, An,
drew scotland. gave "a lecture or ''Wordzwortb :"
NchrIy twenty years ago Professor Knirh, co,
ccved the idea Of Wordsworth snc,o,,
FOUNDED II nj Gras;nere. Wordsworth's homo Tho
conditions Of membership included the collc,,o, .,
preservation and publication OF original latter ,n
"reminiscences Of Wordsworth and the investigation
OF any points connected with the first appearance =,
No'csworins work The society has been won
Gc;fuy successful. and By lis means and esrcn,ll>.
through tae guidance OF Professor knigh, himself
val IA Die amount Of material has been gathered
and arranged. The application to this material of
years OF faithful and assiduOus study by Profess
Knight he's brought forth mis- books on the works
Of Words worth.
While IN Princeton Professor knight Is the guest
OF President Patton. This evening dinner was
given IN Ms noror " Pres'dcai pstton. which
members Of the faculty were invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
CANADIAN YUKON RAILWAY BILL
A LIVELY TIME PROMISED WHEN 1T COMES "
BE COMPREHENSION MAKING PLANS
$50, ,,,rr,-rtOx oL uER INTERESTS

A LIVELY TIME PROMISED WHEN IT COMES "
BE cONsIDERED-CANADA MAKING PLANS
FOR PROTECTION OF HER INTERESTS
Ottawa. March 10 (speciaD. Hamilton smith.
Yukon Railway bill is creating a stir IN poitcn
circles and II Is expected THAI there will be VeF
time when the bill comes up for consideration :.
the Senate next Wednesday. Hamilton Smith
endeavoring TO create the impression thst u.
United States Senate passed the Hanshroush OH
because II looked upon the Mann-Mackenzle "ie"'
ora-Iake Teslin route being hostile 10 Amef'csA
interests and that as proof Of this. the Americas
argued that instead Of taking the natural Io''
from, LYNN Canal, the Canadian Government "''
going out of It's way by taking the Stikeen ro''s
which was much longer than the one he proP0"
to follow. ,.,
Hamilton Smith asserts that II the 'aHau
CcXerrment had selected the route from tne ~
Canal the Hansbrouga bin would not have oe
hoard ~ and there would not now he any NV
over the bonding privileges. On the other hah'' .
ia In readiness 10 meet all obstacles that m"'
thrown in its way as To i;s privileges 81 hord'hs "
vranpel and the transshipment there from W. -
10 river steamers the Canadian GovernIne'"
showing an anxious interest I'm the stefh,
,oor,.rs which are IN progress Of construcuohh ,S
~ p.r,yam wards in Toronto. and SIN OF ,sna
ora sxrectcd to be ready by the time spr,ue rs,soa
These steamers IL is said VIII, durlhE lien 10
when the navigation of the sixteen - "a cary
{, direct 10 Telegraph Creek. without touo' i'n,H
Wrangel at all EXCEPT 70 report 10 sssrnorent d
states authorities. and without uahss"' ..
any part Of the cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
CUBAN QUESTION N ScHOOLS.
SUBURBAN EDUCATIONAL Council FAVoRs EN
CoURAGlNG PUPILS TO DISCUSS 1T.

CoI-RAGING PUPILS TO DISCUSS 1T.
'Wha; should he the attitude OF the pubic
schools on Spanish and Cuban questions? should
p,pils be encouraged 10 write compositions ana dis-
cuss the aituation?" These were the queftions tnat
came up FOR discussion at the monthly meeting OF
the Vew-York Suburban Educational Council held
Yesterday In the New-York University Building. In
Washington Square. These questions were not
down for discussion but were present ID by d. A.
Preston principal of Grammar School No loS'
Brooklyn. who occupied the chair.
The press and the pulpit" he said. are noticing
these questions and shall not the public schools
Principal T. o. Baker Of the Yonkers High
School strongly advised against introducing me
questions into the schools. for the war-f the'c IL
TO be a war-is not yet here.
Superirtendent MarceliuS Oakley. Of Bclvillc. "
j.. thought the matter was not a subject for Discus
sion bu, should be left to the judgment OF the In
dividual principal . &C.,.
FIX School Commissioner j. s Cooley Of Glen
the questions were Of interest to all. From what
! have read OF the letters from the people Whch
have appeared In the press Their" seems 10 be n
spirit OF hatred and yindictveness IN our people :
PRINCIPAL Charles ". Obey. oi Freeport. Long
Island sad that The schools should teach Pupils TO
look at things: IN the right lisE ara !: the spanish
ish citizens may have been guilty. o..,.
The course OF Presiden; Mckinley and Captain
Sigshce during the presen: crisis was warmly COM
Orange. i. j.. High Schoo The trouble: he said,
had also united in close bonds the. people Of the
North and South. He advised the discussion OF the
Spanish-Cuba question In the schools 49,. -,.,-
There was no tho subject. bat the CHAIR
announced that tho sentiment Of the council was IN
favor Of treating the leston in the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
coN.ING AND HEADING.
A srroxc SERMON DELIVERED ny MR.. MOODY
AT TIE AFTERNOON NETTING

A s-r0xG SERMON DELIVERED by MR. MOODY
At TIE AFTERNOON MEETING
Mr. Moody did rot appeal Tor rraucia! help at
.n,. >, lac, weeks meetings until Yesterday when
,ha -.srroon collection was taken for the starry
ing ;'ubars On previous DAYS tho evangelist mere
L. announced when the collection Won q be taken
IN. Yesterday he showed that on occasion ne can
beg az successfully rs the most practised fund-
raiser
NJ Moody had announced on FRIDAY that yes
,ersav afternoons collection would be IN aid Of
the reconcentrados who. he said. have 70 more
10 do with the jhsn you or L. AS result o'
This le announced before the collection was taken
Yesterday afternoon that two Subscriptions had nj
ready been received r5) from firm and its en-
royes whose names were not given, and SIS 10
from Comma dcr Baring;on Booth. Of he Ameri-
Volunteers.
"W!n ~ou eel ue tho amount - tho coliecion''
asked one OF the reporters OF Mr.. Moody. II IL
comes a good amount. yes answered Mr.
MOODY. III IL docsnr shall be 60 ashamed OF II
that shant tell YOU What Will call n good
amount? Wei. e We can Po: Ten thousand bushes
OF In Cuba. tina, viii be good amount"
lie, pray" said Mr.. Moody after the colle,.
t,ou mad been taken. 'tha! the money given to-daY
may rrepy nrcs." Dr.. Marling then offered
praycY.
Mr.. Moody's address was on Sowing ard REM
ing lie to,k for HIS tex Galatians VI and 8:
"Te deceved: God Is not Knocked: for wha.so.
ever man soweth. ,hat shall he also reap. For re
that soveth TO his esh shall Of the flesh reap cor
rupiion' hut he tina: soweth 10 the Spirit shall of
the Spirit rSap re everlasting
IL nothing is accomplished in this mission" said
NJ. Moody. except that this text shall sink into
the hearts ot those he.e now. these meetings Will
hnve had glorious results No truth has had more
influence over my life than this truth. II meets
al CLASSES. Nothing is exempt from this law san,
and sinner alike. each mus; reap what ne hai
sown king and peasant. millionaire and pauper. al
are subject this law. Some one once said 1!
one Of my meetings when quoted this text that il
wasn't You might just as well try 20 blot ou
the ocean 10 prove that this text is not tine.
lie s lie. and the truth Is the truth. I'll me
same. whether you believe Il or no. All men AZ
GoIng 20 live long enough 10 ind out that this text
Is r.e, wh-thcr thny believe !; now or not. won
dvel on the first part Of The tex. Every one
knows how dcco:tiu this word is. Even boys al
ech0V fad out that others deceive them. Jus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
MR. MOODY DELIGHTED.
MS WORK HERE HAS PROVED SUCCESS
Full BEYOND PRECEDENT
nrs,Irs MEASURED BY EXPRESSIONS OF FAITH
RATHER THAN by THE SIZE OF ihN
AvprrNcrs-TsE COLLECTION FOR
THE CvBASs NETS $500

THE CJ-BANS NETS $500
The eiyht days mission begun last cuhda' a.
the Grand Central Palace. Forty-third-s' ana
,ox.npton-ave by Dwight l.. Moody VIII close
.o-nirht. II is probable that never before IN 'h's
or any other city In this country has such
succe.sfu series OF meetings been conouc'e'
nv the famous evangelist. Certainly from Nie
,o,n. q. view OF the numbers present AT inc
meetings no such religious revival has ever pe
,o-e been held In New-York City. But MT
Moody. as he has many times declared ooeS not
measure the success OF q mission by the cro"os
,ba, attend IT, His standard CT success IS inc
numbers who stay after the others have gone
NJ night and profess their desire to Lead ne"
lives And in this respect Mr.. Moody declares
himself delighted with ne result OF his week
worh
Yesterday afternoon the collection vas IN aiu
Of The starving reconcentrados IN CUBA. Inc
a,roun, raised must hare been very satisfactory
20 NJ. Moody as about $500 was realized A
Now-York firm and its employees sent Si"' ana
Commander Darlington Booth OF the American
Volunteers sent SIS A..
There will be no morning meeting To-Day az
Mr. Moody has said that he wants ali VINO are
Allie 70 go 10 church II you haven't got
church" he said on Friday, find one. Ihere
are p,erty to chose from in New-York. There
will be meetings at 3 and 8 p. m, at both OF
which Mr. Moody vii; preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
TTONAL MEET AT BUFFAL ~
THAT CITY SELECTED BY THE
DIVISION OFFICERS

Al
r,xrIr. THE JUNE MEErTNG-LocAb o"'NN
,z.ryoy IN THE HANDS oy THE
CHIEF coNsULs AID THE SEC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sroc,oI meeting OF the Board OF cficers OF 'ne
New, York State Division or tire League oi N,'e.
can Wheclmen was held at the Grand thI'" ~
last night to discuss the plans TOT the ~"
:, ,unio, rcu,ber=hip the combination OF Local or
Plantations and other and lesser important a"a's
II was at first expected that tho propof"n ai'e"'
nen,s would be parsed last night nut 'hty "e''
not After a ive,y discussion 1t was DECIDED tha'
the amendments should he made in the form o. res
olutions. which will be passed at the regular juno
meeting TO he held In this city
In establishing n Junior membership any person
from twelve 10 eighteen years old whose parent or
guardian Is member OF the l.. a. W. IL eiie'o'e'
The new badge Of the division VIII he me enoien
Of the l. A. W. enclroled by band or ribbon.
with the words. "New-York State Division" on
tho subject Of local organization President Potter
moved tina, the subject be left in the hands OF the
chief consuls and secretary-treasurers. who Will
confer with tho National Committee.
Among some Of the delegates present from differ
an. ,,rts of the State were w. 8 jenkins ". VI
Bedding. tr.. Or @. f. Blackham, w s. Bull
George F.. Miner d. S. Hasbrouck. p p J. DOE
van. otto F. Reese. Edward Gebereapx ". y
Honig. Warde Bingley. J. II Goodwin; w Il
Beker E. H. Walker. g. T. Stebbins, Walter N
Meserole Frank La Mamma Michael Furst n b
Fullerton r W. Dye John Barnett. ". T. Wilbur
? s ridden Isaac Il. Potter, GeorGn G. pennen
Max Parport. Or. z. A. Myrick. f. IL Hi; Mat
IL X. Dotty. f. A. Crow and J. A. Clark
Buffalo wants the National meet for 1893. and
G F. Blackham said that tho meet at philadelphia
last year had been great snc'ess ana thai tne
coming meet at Indianapolis would undoubtedly be
inst as good. He thought that II was about time
New-York State got the meet. and he suggested
that Runalo would be n COOL place IN which 70
hold II -.
Delegate Baker Of that city. made a strong plea
for Buffalo arguing that IL would do the division IN
that part OF the State great deal OF GOOD II the
meet went there Such an announcement, ne sag
would do much 70 stimulate the interest In l. A. w
work in that section. He admitted that 4 needed
such stimulus. F. F. Hill. OF Peekskil!. moved
thar II was the sentiment Of the Board OF Officers
OF the division that Buffalo should get the meet,
and the motion was carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PRESIDENT Gates NAY LEAVE AMHERST

p,.MoRs THAT THE YEARS VACATION "HN
ry THE TRUSTEES MEANS THE sEvERAN'N
y,s CONNECTION WITH THE coii.EcE
Springfield Mass. March l9-An irnpo''a ned
Ing OF the trustees OF Amherst 'o''se " u,u.a
ME of,srnoon in this city at the Massasoi'
The trustees voted 70 give President "a'es ,s,a
vacation AZ the begnnins Of the next ''''s .,nrns
II Is believed that this vacation Is 'he ,,a
OF the end Of the presidents tenure OF ono, Of
IA so,d tina, he Will not return 20 the W. vs,fa
which he has been the head fer the las' e,,sru,r6
President Oates refused 10 sn, wot" % aeny
the meeting. Treasurer Fairbanks r,s, IN hp
or affirm that the president had h'n'''
resignation. ., mara the Rev: ~.
Richard 5 Storrs and the Rev. pr ,,Si,eomb q
hurs; of New-York. c. Henry M WI jonn
Worcester John Z. sanford OF lWysIkcr, Of Hasv
Brayton OF Fall River Wlllston NhH', ~ Boston
ford; the Rev r. winchester ponaia' " =
and Treasurer Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
OBITUARY..
ANDREW HANN1BEL HUMBOLDT DAWSON

ANDREW HAMMERED HUMBOLDT DAWSON.
Andrew Hannibel Humboldt Dawson who was
usually known as Colonel. although he never
served in the Army. died Thursday at his home.
No 400 West Fifty-seventh-st He had stroke OF
paralysis last May. Mr.. Dawson was born in
Cynthiana Ky. In 1920. As young man he spent
three years on the plains with kit Carson. after
ward studying law. He had considerable reputation
IN the South when ne TO this city. Colonel
John r. Fellows made him Assistant District
Attorney and his erratic ways won him more or
less newspaper attention. At time. for some
fancied insult. ne challenged the late Judge Cum
ming s. Bedford 70 n duel. but nothing was shed
except ink. Mr.. Dawson wore a huge mass or
gray hair on his head that made him a conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
EARNINGS OF WESTERN ROADS
TRYING TO MAINrAfN FREIGHT RATES uNDE'
DIFFICULTIES.

chicago March 1o--The GrofS earnings OIL ,lNn.S
roads for the first week In March WERE 49,
an increase OF 81 t19715 over the same week OF ''
,.oor For tho second week in March thiry-thrcc
roads earned In gross s3,02j+l6 an increase u
ST.: ~ over the same week Of last year
Traffic officials Of the Western ROADS are 'rouo%.
over the outlook for the preservation OF irc's"'
rates. The rates are In bad state OF "e''o'
less TO effect anything for tneir betterfnent -
generally conceded that the OUTLOOK is NOT prlsn
for ,boir preservation When the future scope OF
the bureau Ia settled ut the meeting on Wednes
day II IS likely that another meeting VIII Ds ch,,en
Of rates The problem confronting the western
roads is dlflcult for the reason tnat tney zee,
the competition OF tho steamship lines by way or
ton is unable 10 help them maintain rates. which
the steamship lines do not touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
FISH AT LOW PRICES.

THE CATCH At GLOUCESTER AMOUNTS TO AL
MOST FOUR AND QUARTER MILLION PONDS
Gloucester. Mass. March l9-The receipts Of nsh
AZ This port for the week ending to-day have been
enormous. aggregatng almost four and one ouar-
ter million pounds. All records have been broken
and tho market has been absolutely Quilted
extremely low. The receipts OF salt fish have q leo
been unusually large. aggregating l053 OOO pounds
Fresh halibut were also in good request about
landed during the week '' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
Not SATISFIED WITH PENSION RIFLES.
pRocKrox VETERANS ASK THE PRESIDENT TO

RROCKTON VETERANS ASK THE PRESIDENT TO
REMOVE COMMISSIONER EVANS
Rrorkton Mass March 1.-THE local Civil War
veterans nre convinced that the rulings OF Comm5 3
sIoner Of Pensions Evans ut Washington are un-
lust especially IN regard to refusing consideration
n all claims for Increase until the expiration OF
wear from the date Of previous Adjudication anil
also that in case Of allowance Of increase in the
final adjudication OF their cases the Increase shall
he allowed to date not earlier than medical exam
nation.
The grievance has been embodied in a letter 20
President Mckinley, protesting against these rul-
ings and asking that the present incumbent Of the
Office Of Commissioner Of Pensions be removed. 10
he end that In the Adjudication Of claims before
The Department. justice mdy be obtained and our
cherished rights may be preserved intact and fully
ted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A BICTCLIST FATALLY HURT.

Run DOWN BY WAGON. AND DIES N HOS
PTTAL.
George Schneger. seventeen years old. o. NO VI
West One-hundred-a nd-ff;eenth-st was run down
while riding a bicycle last night NJ One-hunfrei'
and-tWentielh-st. and Manhattan'aye, receiving
Injuries from which he died In the Manhattan
Hospital in half an hour.
The horse and wagon which ran him down -
longed TO A. I.eb. or No. 80 West Onehunfreo'
and-twenty- sixth-st.. and the driver was Martin
Herring thirty-three years old. ~ Leave ara
Iynch-st Brooklyn He was arrested by 9ohce-
man Of the West One-hundred a Twenty nfth-sI
station. and locked up. There was a large croNa
of persons at the corner when the accident hsp.
pened II IL said that the hoy was riding raploV
and that the accident was unavoidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
TIE ILLINOIS AFLOAT AGtIN.

philadelphia, March l9.Thc steamer Illinois
which sailed from this city wednesday, for San
Francisco and grounded on the Cherry Flats. In the
Delaware River. IN" same night, got OF at high
water mis- morning and returned Philadelphia
IL is not known 10 whai extent The steamer l. M
eyed ard II viii probably be necessary 10 place her
In the drydock 10 examine her cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
LEGISLATORS ~ TOWN.

Senator Plat had few talks with members OF
the Legislature yesterday and last evening.
Among the Republican legislators VINO went 70 see
him were Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and state
coro,ors Iaxov, and Coggoshall A. Mr. Plat
viii IL, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. session
Of his Sunday school class there IS poSSbc. but nj
Tho headouarters OF the Republican state Com
rn,ttee I'm the hotel II said last night that Few
Of the legislators were expected to he IN the city
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Glovcrsvre. y. =. March H-Thc Forcs'ine
Remedy Works were destroyed by FIRE to-day. caus-
irg loss OF s. eco on which there $l.0C0 insur
ance The origin o. tie fire Il unknown.
Great Harrington. Mass, March 9.-The clubhouse.
co ,age and stable on Mount Washington owned by
Leonard ID Uosfori and other New -Yori. men were
burned this morning with theft contents. The loss
Is estimated AZ $4,000. The property was insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The Rev Or Alexander Mclean. secretary OF
the American bible Society. died early yesterday
afternoon NJ his home in this city. No. lie West
,rbirtv-f ourth-st after an illness OF 1--WE weeks.
He was n son-ln-law Of the late Rev. DIT Edwin
r Hatfield. and was about siXty-one wears old.
Dr Mclean leaves a widow and two daughte
lie was n member Of the Presbyterian Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Fnchburg Mass. March i?-iienry Alison. presi-
dent Of the Safety Fund National Rank. today gave
out statement concerning The affairs % the bank
prompted by the disappearance Of Joel c. Tyler the
teller u. toe hank. Wio been raising since
March ~ In which ne that : can he
!earneG bank has suffered no loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
AZ AMERICAN ~ PRTSON N MElTCO

r,,edo TEX March la--News has reached here
that an American citizen J. b. Dickinson. manager
q, ''The Monterey Globe" has been placed In iail
for libel by order Of the Government, at the city
~ Mexico Dickinson sent by telegraph dispatch
concerning the character OF one Sparks. now In
Mexico city. which was published IN The Mexican
Herald" United states Consul-GeherA Oonneily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Fort Plain. y. Y. March I'D. c. Hackney.
sixty years OF age died at 5l5 O'Clock tonight he
xos 4 member Of the Utica tommandery. Albany
chr,re old Guard. OF New-York City: Burgess
corrs OF Albany. and was postmaster here under
tho first Cleveland Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HALF FARE FOR CONVENTIONS.
prCEp RATES

LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEELhEN Io "hi RE-
prcEp RATES
Chicago. March l?-The Alien road to-day gave
office Of, It's intention to make rate OF one rare
,or the round trip for the annual meeting OF inc
League Of American Wheelmen. 10 he ne'i III
indianapolis. from August 10 d. ana Ioi '"e a."
.aI ,nr,en,,on ~ tho League Of Bimetalllc Clubs
=, Onto wbich ,s IN he held In indianapolis In
h he eary part Of April. All the interested roads
Mil take similar action TO mat AIKEN uy w ~
he Ieaetie OF American Wheelmen. - .
T,a Iilinots Central has given notice thht ~
III ~ aLn n rate OF one fare for the round trip
Tor the annual meeting Of the Hotel Mems hutuai
Benefit Association which Is 10 be he'u III 'e"
Orleans April ).