davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
4 COSSACK DIES AT SEA.

Alexander Tz,ntzadz one Of the horde of Cossacks
Under contract 70 Buffalo BIZ, died al sea II oi''
heart disease on the Canpania on TUESDAY az ~.
roo, md the death caused great excitement Inc
80 mas ror,v wears old and born In the QUEER
tet;i under the Kutais Government on his DEAN
the officers Of the Campana ordered the body buried
~ Sc, as is usual but his comrades entered most
vigorous protest as they declared that In that case
mon their return to their native iand' thelr coui
trymcn would undoubtedly accuse tnein OF '"e inu,
49, -, ,ho man Pint they were told that they could
1e death certificate signed by the Consul-General
SS,b ~ they could show their counuymen lhey
w H.oarndad ma, the body be brought TO port and
bvr;ed ashore Their request was finally acceeded
- ~ also arrived on the Camrana, under con.
tract 10 buffalo BIZ. sixteen English lancers ana
artIlierynen. sixteen German soldiers ana twelVe
Arabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
COMPLAINS OF BELLEVUE DOCTORS.
Mr.. YUCCA TO TEST THEIR RIGHT TO MAKE
AUTOPsIEs WITHOUT CONSULTING
TIE CORONER.

There is q lively quarrel on between Coroner
yucca and the authorities Of Bellevue Hospital. IL
Is a question Of authority In the making OF au-
topsies that has given rise 10 the difficulty ana
Yesterday afternoon Drs Scott Nelson ana Butler
~ the hospital were served with notice to appear
before the District-Attorney tomorrow anu answer
certain charges filed by Coroner yucca
on March /. Nora Sullivan. twenty-five years
old OF Ferry-st., Hoboken was admitted 10 BeHe-
we Hospital a victim Of peri,onitis. superihduced
NV MALPRACTICE She accompanied 10 the nos
njtal bv her sister. Lizzie. Nora died on the I'''
and Superintendent ORourkc authorized the three
doctors mentioned TO perform an autopsy "rs'
securing permission % the dead girls sister.
ON Friday q message was received at coroner
1,cca,s office from Bellevue asking for physician
20 come 10 the hospital and perform an autopsy Oh
,be body OF Nora Sullivan Deputy coroner was
CON, and when he arrived he expressed great sur
nrise and exhibited more or less indignation 10 ma
Tho ou.orsy already finished. He Informed or d
onor yucca The Coroner looked w the Jaw anH
Satisded himself that the autopsy had Deei
rye doctors insisted they had kept WITHIN tne
cu and that they had the right TO take the ac'o''
they did since the consent or the sui'"i'e ~
ssnoyIeihe relatives had been obtained - -,
iCoronnr yucca disposed OF the con,roveisy -!
nondinr the case over 10 District~AttoIncy va
diner who sent notice to the doctors 10 apped'
I'd explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
MJJSIC-THE DRAMA.
rxn OF THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

,r. Zoe, ., the Leu.en concerts by the Chicago
o..nos.ra was given at the Metropolitan opera
o., Yesterday afternoon Josef iofmann was
.e solo performer. and though II was known 20
AZ renders OF the newspapers that he had injured
49,, wrist by n f,l from his bicycle a week before
hit, circumstance lnisht reasonably have been
tr,orpreted into a doubt touching his ability to
=, ,,a housc was crowded. Under the c!rcum-
s,onccs q may Ice said that the size OF the audi
49,. WAS a thrcefold tribute; it told of the arm
hold which the young pianist has gained on the
,rs,c lovers OF the metropolis. proclaimed as
III tho sincerity of NETWORKS attachment 20
~ Tho,uas ard testified to the confidence felt
-. .ba business management Of the Chicago or
n.os,,a Thanks to so feilctous n combination.
,no visit OF Mr. Thomas and his has been
,,,o,lsre,y successful Speaking in boX-oface
.r,ns Yesterdays audience must have represented
.rop, 1920 10 $tJoN The first afternoon concert
., vhich Nh Holman played must have
,r,hr $40 CT goo OF that and these concerts,
with the generous support given to Mr.. Thomas on
rs own account. made the season financial tri-
Yn,nh TO understand the significance OF such
tac, one mus: bear in mind that the six concerts
c,re no. only IN Lent but after a season OF opera
orA .oward the close Of an amusement period In
vssich the offerings to the patrons OF hgh-class
,ous., we're more numerous than they have ever
bo4n IN TIE history of New-Nork Good music is
veil pstronized III New-York.
Yesterdays programme was devoted wholly TO
Dso,norcn ana we shall have the greater part Of II
repeated by the Boston symphony Orchestra this
cook not only IN the Borough OF Manhattan. but
o,so In the Borough of Brooklyn. Mr.. Thomas
csve us Tire three Instrumental movements OF the
Xi,th Symphony. besides the second and third OF
eve Iccnorc' overtures. Mr.. Hofmann played the
q major concerto ana two Supplementary pieces
!. his right hand was not in condition. no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
JUNIOR SPEAKING AT YALE.

EIGHT OUT OF THIRTY-sIX CANDIDATES SCI
LECTED FOR THE COMPETITION ON APRIL /.
junior exhibition and the Ten EyCk prize at Yale
were announced this morning Thrty-sx essays were
handed IN for the competition and OF these no less
than eighteen were considered worthy OF critical
reading 10 determine the eight who will compete
IT was the most credtable competition that has
been held for many years at Yale In the English
department. The successful juniors and their sub
jects are:
Robbins Battell Anderson. Duluth MINI, The
Abo!!tion.st Orators' Horace Jewell Fenton. VII
.imantic. Conn The Abolltionist Orators; George
Dana Graves. Manchester " H.. Popular Amer
lean Feeling Against England; Alfred Bates ss. Hall
Chester Conn, The Trans Siberian Railway
lsGam Henderson. Louisville. Ky. Victor ilugo /;
john Pease Norton. Los Angeles, Cal, victor
Hugo; Howard Chandler Robbins, Springhe ID.
Mass The Abotionist Orators; Henry Robinson
Shipman. Hartford Conn, The Jesuit Missionaries
in Canada"
The Junior exhibition Is held on Friday April L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
DIED..

BERLINon the ION Inst; a, San Diego CAL Waiter
=. G. son Of Henry and sarah {: Berlin =. -. ,,,-
nation Madison-ave. and S5,r-s, Wednesday March
CoLILNs-Passed away. a, Avondale. ". j.. March 49,
lsoS. James Madison Collins ...,, -. ,,r.-.,
from his late residence on the arrival of the tram
Inicrmeni a, Montgomery orange County. n. Y.
Mong omey papers please copy
COLsON-En,ered rest. March IS. Andrew ELLIOTT
colson husband q Annie IL F. Les y, ., s.
Jamess Church Brooklyn. corner ST. James Place and
M DR. John R9? con XII ssa "a fys@as Aa''
The funeral services will be held at his iate esaence
rn G.TI0.H p rr IN,
Kindly omit flowers.
%s 4 in. Nss y.sr Of f s. q. Friday March "
Funeral services hi. late residence No 100 locust
rom Grand fS Gsnrs Station ei Monday s
BURIAL n A; @i Hudson Y a, the o, the fam
cRowELL-on EErlday March IS 1898 Sarah M
Friends invited 70 attend he funeral 'erss' her
late home he rese ., hG5 o neg M Sn Mnaa
Mareh a. a, go O'clock.
from Pne1m0ps on Fr Fsisr ans
daughter OF the late Colonel d. D. Tompkins L. 8 A
srces S her late residence Monday March 81 ii
O'clock
THURSDAY March H. is9s At her sad hSm n"
ru IN na'i ser9lces sunday. p. m.
so y, Ha aha koaa 'o%
Funeral be held Sunday m morning Mach Sa
q o the residence or his parents NO.
II East 5ith-st
Kirlly omit flowers
po.,On and Prevalence papers please copy
,rrrAN-A, his residence. In this city on Saturday
March 10 lSas Rev. Alexander Mclean. d. d. son-in-
law Of the late Rev Edwin +. Hatfield. ID. d.
Notice o funeral hereafter
NOYFS-On Friday. March -, at Mon'cair ~ j. Jane
IA % IL.
services Monday March II. at her late residence
~ lCs3 Union ST. Mon,coIr. on the arrival OF the
rain leaving Rarcay-st AT i2o p. m. d. l. 4 w
Railroad
pApDoC.K-suddenly on FRIDAY morning March 49,
rrances Laura. daughter II Benjamin C. and Frances
49, MonJay March 81 ?. m. at Grace Emanuel
Church No 2l0 East il6'h-s'.
poyCr-At Newburg- Hudson March 90 is9s Al
etta Bogardus Royce, daughter OF Eileh hreV royce
"a tho late Charles Il. Royce.
1eol services her late residence on Monday March
a 2:3O o'clock y. m
Carriages will meet train eaVlnS orand 'e'rh STATION
at 1880 o'clock A. M
rut,RsToN-on Friday. March IS. Mary A. widow u
Jasper A. Thurston ~, ~,
ave. sunday March 20. at A:3o p m
Int.rmeut al convenience % FAMILY
,y,IIACE-On Saturday evening. March 10, William c.
Wallace IN the oath year ~ his age.
Funeral services will be held a. his late residence. No.
9a,o Nigh St Newark, y J., on Tuesday afternoon at
2.3O o'clock.
in,orren, Al the convenience ~ the family
WRIGHT-On March 10. Theodor Anthony Wright, in
ns,sl tuesday a, O. clock his late residence No
"a South 9th ave. Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
MRS. BURNETT SUES FOR DIVORCE

THE GROUNDS SAID TO BE DISCRETION AND
FAILURE TO SUPPORT
Washington March l9-Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, the wel-known novelist, to-day instituted
suit for divorce from her husband. DR.. swan NJ
Burnett The papers In the case are withheld from
publication.
The grounds which the decree is asked are
understood to be desertion and failure to support
The last. however. is only technical, as Mrs'
Burnett is believed TO have an Independent Tort
une Or. and Mrs. Burnett have not lived to-
gcther for two years more and even before
their separation it generally known among
their aCQuaintances that thei- relations were un-
happy r,,
Mis-. Burnet, sailed from New-York for England
about ten DAYS ego having had the papers IN
The case made out several weeks before. but de-
fc.red bringing the suit until her departure Dr
Burnett minated to-nich. that the suit was
brought by mutual agreement ard II Is not PROV
able that he wi! seek to prevent ne g p;
of the decree. 1t Is thought that Mrs Burnett
will remain in Europe until the decree Is secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
DALYS THEATRE.

Al Days Theatre last night Ada Rehan acted
Yady Teazc and, with that brillian, performance,
TOOK . temporary leave Of her public. The house
was crowded ana ;he audience evinced It's adj
nalratlon o. Miss Rehan by frequent and enthusi-
es;ic p.audits. Miss Rehan VIII rest TIL Easter
Monday, when sho vii reappear and give four
farewell performances. April L. r. and l3. The
gree. success Of The Country Girl constrained
Mr. Daily 10 forego his contemplated reviyais OF
"Much Ado" London Assurance. and The
s1uire" and also 10 defer till next autumn the
produci!on o. The Merchant OF Venice" This
week Z revival OF The Ge!sla" Will 20 effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
TBB pOsTOFFICE BILL PASSED.

Washington. March l9.-The House to-day passed
the Postoffice Appropriation bill. which has been
under consideration since Wednesday The main
points Of attack to-day were the appropriations OF
100000 for railway transportation of mails and
S7 90 for special facilities between NewYork and
New-Orleans. and 81 COO for special facilities from
Kansas City 70 Newton. Kan These items an
ruai!y cause a contest This year the opposition
seemed 20 BE less vigorous All efforts 10 reduce
the approp.!ation for railroad transportation sig;
naiN failed and the vote the Southern mail
SUBSIDY was n 10 IS against striking out BY neat
aria !ncnta-y manPuvrinG the opponents OF the
subsidy were prevented from getting direct vote
on motion 70 recommt with Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
u..b,ro,on March l0-The lake storm has advanced
N Tho Inner St Lawrence Valley. Rair has fallen IN
the last tweny-four hours IN the Middle and North Al
lau,ic States the Valley the AXE regions and the
Lower Missouri Valley and there has oeeh eht sho"
fall in the Upper Mississippi and Upper Mssoun val
Icy. The weather IS clear In coast districts from
New-York TO Ncw-Orieans. II remains cloudy In New
rnrend and the lake regions. ard there - phrtla
coudiness In the Southwest The temperature IL IN
usually high in the lake region. The Middle Atlantic
ana Fas, Gulf States. II is decidedly colde. In The
Central Mississippi Valley but 't above the average ioi
,h season Fair indicated Tor Sunda! IN al
dsr,cis EXCEPT the extreme Northwest The temperature
viii .al in the lower lake region the ONO and Centra
Mississippi valleys ana III tHe ih'e''0' "''''' VI WV
ratff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
e. s. WILLARD I'LL IN CHICAGO.

THE WEhl~KNowN ACTOR HAS a SLIGHT ATTACK
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Nhlcago. March l9.-E. s. Willard closed his
present American season last night at Hooley $
iheatre ard Will retro from the stage until
next season. on the advice of his physician. who
says Mr.. Willard absolutely requires complete rest
MI Willard has Il slight attack OF typhoid fever.
ie was taken III a few days ago. and was COM
PEELED 10 miss performance. the first one In twen-
iy-six years. II reported at that time that
his Illness due TO eating canned vegctn bles
which did not agree with him. lie expects to re-
NAN In this city. for rest and recupcration three
engagement here was Tor three weeks, ard the
opening week. just concluded. was as successful
as any lie has ever played In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PRINCE ALBERT VISITS HARVARD.

THE GUEST OF PRESIDENT ELIOT-THE PARTY
EXPECTS TO LEAVE BOSTON To MORROW.
Cambridge Mass. March l9-Crown Prince Albert
of Belgium with his suite. paid visit to Harvard
College to-day The party arrived at the college at
II o'clock They paid their respects 70 President
Eliot and then escorted over the buldings
of the college. The Prince introduced 10 the
officers OF the University and the various points
OF interest about the college were explained fully
by President Eliot. with whom the Prince took
luncheon after the inspection Prince Albert re-
turned to Boston after the visit. The party Will
Monday ii the present programme Is carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
wM. y. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
Important sale by Auction
OF
OIL PAINTINGS.
Well known American and ForeigR
Artists,
INCLUDING EXAMPLES By
W. L. Dodg, r. v. V. sewei Parish Eaton Ben Fos>sg
Chaplin X. A. Fox. Dallier. Sanford. and others.
TO BE SOLD BY
The Artists Packing and Shipping
Company
OF NEW YORK,
Il Thursday and Friday Evenings,
MARCH % AND %. AT O'CLOCK
Exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday
MARCH Il AND 3.
BOOKS. BOOKS! BOOKSl
AND on
wednesday, Thursday e Friday
Afternoons,
MARCH %. % AND q. AT 2 O'CLOCK
A Collection of hooks,
Comprising Rare Standard Works First EiltioAA
Choice Copies OF the Classics. &C. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
AfODJESKA.

Nncc Modjesha. at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Yesterday Afternoon gave performance OF Rosa
And m AS You Like It." and charmed a large
audience by her vivacty and sweet. woTnan-l!kc
feeilnE The peculiar strength OF this excellent
actress is IN serious emotion, but,-wi;h her great
exrrrci.ce her poetica temperament. her playful
witchery and her flexible style-she produces a
aelshtfu eject in comedy. while. of course. her
interpretation CT Shakcspcarian ideals is always
,narl,G ~ fire Intelligence and loving sympathy.
This week VIII be devoted 10 Macbeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 year; II per month.
Daily without sunday. So year. % cents per moutA
Sunday Tribune. 81 year. Weekly. g. i-Wseky -
POSTAGE-Exfrs postage 10 charged TO foreign eounSeA
except Mexico and Canada, and the daily Ia Nsv-
York City
REMITTANcEs II sent in cash. unrssisssrsd WIN - =
the owners 'isk.
MAIN OFFIcE-i5t Nassau-ss
UPTOWN OFFfcE-i24z Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd The Tribune sti
London-Onice OF The Tribune. l$9 Flset-st
Morton. Rose a Co., Bartholomew House. Z. q
Brown Gould Co.. 81 New oxford-st
Thomas Cook e Scr. -.udgate Circus
Paris Munroe Il Co., Rue Serbia
Hotting,r Co.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard HauSemAAA
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangsfs
Thomas Couk 4 Son. Place de fOpera-
Hanover. Gy-North German Ioyds resdins.sesse
80 George-st. corner Andrea-st
Genera Lombard, oder a Co., and Union Bank.
Florence-Nhitby & co.
Fienna-AnSlo- Austrian Bank
81. PetersburR-Credit Lyonnais
The London once Of The Tribune 10 convenient paass
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ATHLETIC CANES IN LONDON.

London. March ia.-At the spring games OF the
London Athletic Club to-day Lutyens won the one
mile Challenge Cup in 4;S6 As
In the ,oO-yard DASH Bawford gave up the
s.r,,o,I. and Navne won: time. u Us seconds
The two-me handicap was won by II. G. Lloyd:
Fizherbert won the quartermile run; time, 81
seconds a., co,.a. l,.to tod
% yards start): time. l59 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-IIsmpshre and Vermont, clearing In
.he early morning during the day: southery SHIFT,
Ing 70 westerly. winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island ana Connecticut far
warmer near the coast: southweserly winds
For Eastern New-York Sunday fnr; cooler Sunday
night; winds becoming westerly. ,-. -.
For District Of Columbia, Eastern PennsyIvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland sunday far cooler sun
day night, southeriy. shifting to westerly. winds
For Virginia fair cooler in northern portion westerly
For North and South Carolina fair weather: south
FOR Yves, Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
New-York and OHIO, fair and cooler ON sunday; hst
westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
6pceia! Notices.

Administrators Absolute Sale.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
tMonday). Tuesday. We'd.
nesday and Thursday Evenings
nt = O'clock.
OIL PAINTINGS.
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS,
Water Colors and Studies
belonging 10 the estates Of the late
w. HAMILTON GIBSON
THEODORE ROBINSON.
Thomas II. Kirby. Auctionesr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
N. CAWBON GIVES 4 DINNER.

Washington. March i9.-M. Cambon, the French
Amba sador entertained a large official company at
dinner tonight. including the Postmaster-General
and Mrs. Gary Secretary Wilson. the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs Long, the Assistant Secretary OF
state and Mrs Day Speaker and Mrs Reed and
Senator and Mrs Wolcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white IhS sn .sf.
- 4, nresgIre as Indicated BY The tribune 80,
.scarsins barometer. The dotted line snow Wv
nera,ure as recorded at Perry's Fharn1eS'
Tribune once March 20 q m-Ine "'"
to-day was fair The temperature ranged oe'w T -.
- aasr..s the average (ssh degrees, being lon n
pIchs, man on Friday and 1874 degrees hs"e' wa" w
re- correspcnd.ng day last year All ,,oh.bv
The weather and near this CITY toS~S WIS
be ia and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
BASEBALL AT YALE.
A GOOD SHOWING IN THE 'vARSTrYs PRACTICE
TIE Law SCHOOL TEAM Defeated.

A GOOD SHOWING IN THE 'VARSTTY'S PRACTICE
TIE LAW SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED.
New-Haven. March !9-Captain Greenway. Of the
Yale baseball team. out OF the c!,y to-day and
Hazen, 9S had charge OF the team. The practice
was brisk and uncommonly good. The field was in
fine form and from, the showing made critics be-
leve tina, Yale will have a creditable team this
season &: the batteries prove as reliable as the IN
fed and outfeld. The first team to-day was placed
as follows: Akin left field; Weir, centre field
Wallace right field. Robson. third base;
Desaulies second base: WadsWorth, first base;
Camp shorlslop; Hecker. catcher; Stewart, Cad
wa.,ites and Teary. pitchers. ,
TIE Ars, baseball game Of the season was played
HOO Fnis afternoon between the Yale Law Schoo!
team and the Hamdens. The Law Schooi team was
easily defeated by the score OF ii 10 s. The game
was a eisappOn tment 70 the Yale men, who nave
taken some Interest In IT, Inc score:
r. BIB Z.
school
HaInden =, -
I3aiterrs~Iaw School Mcconnell and Flapnagan Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

49, and cf,iIdrcns ans Cast-or Wearing Apparel.
Furs Jewelry Bric-a-Brsc. carPets Furniture &C. Call
or sadrss Mr. or Mn. NATAL. 10 6th-sv~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
DRIVEN OUT ONE by ONE.

FROM The Cincinnati Commercial-Trioune.
one by one the strongest and most hiShiy re-
sspected men OF the Democratic party are beng
Nl.Fth out OF that organization Dy the RUE or
:uln silver element. Their latest victim Is Sen
S,or A!l!s. Of Texas. who has been compelled 10
.;;Cehoon his candidacy for reelection because or
ne adoption Of rule excluding from the primaries
~ VINO refused - support free silver in the last
National campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE ABROAD.

TIE American public compa Gently takes credit
Tor tho accomplishments OF It's engineers and me-
chanlcs and the American press lauds the enter
Prise and skill displayed BY these worthy repre-
sen'atives in the ord World. yet American capital
refuses 10 encourage public works IN American
cities similar to those undertaken in London
through which American engineers and mechanics
are derlyng their greatest glory abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
NINE. DREYFUs. THE HEROINE.
ON ne 81. Louis Republic

Amid all the notable figures that have been
brought upon what practically the worlds
stage during the several stirring acts Of the Drey.
!us tragedy. that OF the supcrDiy faithful VIE OF
Dreyfus makes the most touching appeal 10 hu-
manity's heart. Between the martyred French
officer and this brave woman there seems to have
existed one Of those profound affections the con-
temptation u which Is good and wholesome for
stnnetir.es DISCOURAGED and scOflng race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
DANGERS FROM WITHIN.

Mr.. Depew then introduced Professor Arthur
NJ. Wheeler Of Yale. to respond to THE Kind
of Patriotism We Need" He spoke in part az
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
LOSSES OF SPAIN IN CUBA.
From The Providence Journal.

'0''1 43It FTVVIdtNcc JOurHuI.
according 20 reliable returns. the present CUBA
war has cost Spain 1900 soldiers. killed. wounde
W otherwise mcapactated for duty This enoI
..O.s ,0ss Is nearly equal 70 tho fun enectV
:utnglh Of the present regular Spanish forces .
ssue rlano, which comprise 81 90 officers ana mel
o os Proctor. veteran soldier himself, has n
,eiy hlSh opinion OF SpBin's boy cOnscTipts. lh
~ fnsn. they seem 20 have been no match what
ever 'or The Cuban patriots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
EFFECT OF THE DJNGLEY TARIFF BILL

'ro1n The Boston Daily Advertiser
g., n Government investigation was recently made
H. W. many - to the sale OF German products IN
tHe nnlten States under the Dngley tarn. ana
sr'rIai reports TO the effect that a
re- ,ofs IN the export business had been noted
nan nan, nefnritz comes the statement that German
oca,,ac ,piess are discussing the advisabiilty OF
is 'heir factories In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
a WORK OF HUMANITY.
From The Kansas CITY Star.

The people IN this region who are engaged IN the
work Of dspaching relief 10 the destitute people or
Matanzas will be grateful for the Presidents en-
goaraging words and with the assurance that they
nave the sympathy OF the Government, and may
rely upon It's aid and protection in carrying out
their benevolent scheme they Will address them
selves 10 the mission which they have undertaken
With renewed yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
GREAT BOOM IN THE IRON TRADE.

From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Tic iron trade continues 10 boom as II has never
doomed before On March ! the weekly output o!
tho blast furnaces was 22 $50 tons against 22S S3
tons on February l and 1895 tons year ago
But. IN spite Of this tremendous production, stocks
Increase slowly, so large - the demand for con-
etMpilOn throughout the country.