davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
SAYS WILLIS Is INNOCENI'
ry-MAYOR WURsTER on THE GRAND
U-RY'S INVESTIGATIONS.
If THERE WAS ANY WRoNGDoiN'' III SA''' -
WAS OK THE PART or SOME sUBohpfNATE'
..,, ,r.c NcT KSDWE or

-, rtrpr WAS ANY WRoNGDOING. HE SAYS, IT
WAS OK ruD PART or SOME SUBORDINATE.
AxD WAS not KNOWN or BY
THE COMMISSIONER.
rx-Navor Frederick W Wurstor returned 70
Rrooklvn Yesterday from Summit. y. j., where
10 has bnsn recovering from an attack Of bron-
,bi,ls He will return to Summit in order 70 be
with his wife. who Is suffering from severe
cold.
Mr. Wurster said yesterday that since ne went
10 Summit two weeks ago he had heard niue
about the Grand Jury's inves ,iSauon INFO the
affairs Of the City Works Department. except
,vhat tho newspapers had reported He has
however. formed his own opinions about the re-
norts Of wrongdoing. and he says ne is con-
,inced that if any dishonest work was done 1t
was done by men in subordinate places. MT
Nurster does not believe tfat commissioners
Willis was aware of the dishonest TRANSACTIONS
"Whatever dishonesty there has Deen, sdu
The former Mayor yesterday was. | thnk, con-
fined to two or three minor officials. and De-
Ueve that this will be shown by the investl6a.
lions From what Mr.. Willis says am inclined
70 believe that he knew 70 hing of any wrong
doing II seems that his deputy made out those
contracts without the Comm. sSlOncrS knoWl-
edge out Of five thousand city employees. II Is
not altogether surprising thai there snould D"
one or two black sheep. In any business eStap-
lshment dishonest men are ukely 10 get Oh tHe
payrOls.
Il do not say this by way Of making excuses
FOR dishonesty. nor does this thought lessen my
regret that there shOIid have been any dishonest
transactions in the department. have already
signifcd my desire TO help in any investigation
that may be made and ! wish 10 have 1t under
stood that | am in full sympathy with all VINO
seek 70 end such business in public offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
MOUNT VERNON.

At special meeting OF the Common Councn on
Monday night the tax rate for the year was nNeu
al SO24 BIDS were opened for the sale OF NlVU
in assessment bonds. There were only three bid
ders the highest being 1O3ol. by F. c. Jones & CO.
The Finance Committee reported In favor OF re-
1ect!ng all bids and authorized another sale on
Monday April H. on motion Of Alderman Kline
the Yonkers Aldermen who recently defeated INC
Mount Vernon Aldermen In a game OF iasket-D i
challenged TO pay game OF baseball; 10 jaKc
place on Memorial Day. The receipts Will he given
10 the local branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Board Of Education on Monday night reaf-
frmed rs recent budget OF Sl9AS by a two-thirds
vote The budget had been previously vetoed by
Mayor Fiskc.
The Young Mems Christian Association and the
women OF the auxiliary branch entertained the
members o. the young peoples societies Of the city
on Monday night.
The council OF tho CONGREGATIONAL Church has
adopted resolutions Of appreciation Of the services
OF The Rev l. r. Buell. Mr. Buell. has resigned
the paslorate of the church 10 accept a charge in
Ruth McTnery Stuart. II IS announced. Will give
a reading o. Southern dialect sketches in Willard
Hall, in ala OF the public library on the evening Of
April u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
SEVERE WEATHER " TIE WEST.
LOW TEMPERATURES AND HIGH WINDS PRE-
YAILING.


YAILING.
Kansas CITY Mo March "a Storm today de-
stroycd fourteen houses ard many smaller build-
lrrs 1T Blue Mills Mo. little village the
summit Of n HILL about ten miles north Of Inda-
pcrdence on the Missouri Pacific Road Tho only
house occupied that Of Martin Huglc. car
rcd a distance Of hundred and twenty feet.
Huge was internally injured and may die. Neither
Mrs. Huglc the children injured. The
property damage was nominal
1ne most severe storm If tnc season f. I'm PROCESS
IN tho Southwest and West Empor!1. Kan. re
pOr.s fan Of ~ degrees In temperature since les
nigh. and Wichita. Florence and other Kansas
points make like reports. Beatrice. Neb.. reports
otahles have been ruined. and II IS believed that
fruit crops have been seriously damaged
Omaha. Ncb.. March PA terrific blizzard pre-
walls throughout Nebraska. Tho mercury has
fallen % degrees. Tho wind Is seventy five milo
an hour. Zero weather is announced for tonight.
The storm is particularly hard cattle and win
ter wheat. The severe weather IS general through
out the Wet.
SPOKANE. Wash. March 22-Sunday night was ne
coolest eyer experienced IN this section I'm March
since ;he establishment Of the weather office.
seventeen yotrs ago. The temperature" fell to -
degrees above zero. II is expected the fruit crop
on Shake Riv"r has been ruined. Reports from
thar section say Hurirots and early peaches are
killed and other fruits ere seriously injured
Denver. col. March "A blizzard struck this
vicinity last evening tn" mercury fell from Is
degrees In the day 70 II degrees n midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
CADETS AT TIE OMAHA EXPOSITION.

PROPOSITION OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY MEiKLE-
JOHN
Omaha March 22-Assistant Secretary OF war
Meikleiohn spent the day making trip 70 'he
exposition grounds. and to the site OF old Fort
Omaha. He expressed much pleasure and surprise
at the fine showing made by the exposition anu
q seemed 10 Increase his strong Interest IN the
en.ernrise He said the old fort ground VIII be
turned over 10 the exposition authorities. together
with tho buildings. excepting those which nave
been leased FOR a school These grounds VIII be
utilized as n camp for the troops OF the department
OF Missouri which viii be ordered to Omaha IN
small detachmcnts o: one two regiments, 10
camp during the exposition Mr.. Meiklelohn DIS
cussed n plan for bringing TO the exposition me
West Point cadets. He said he had been consider.
ing This idea for some time. and intended 10 Jay
f. before The Secretary Of War. with his recon-
mendation that It be carried out. He expressed
firm conviction that Secretary AIgeF "ouId approve
OF the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
DRLLL OF TIE list.

The ten companies composing tho list Regiment,
IN co,rlran, Of Coonc f. Nlnton Greene mustered
in fun force last night !n the armory 1t Park-avc.
and Th!rty-fourth-st The muster WAS called for a
rccimental dril in preparation for the review OF
the regiment next Tuesday nigh in tho armory by
Ma ,or-Gcuerll Charles +. Roc. After the review
vlI follow the presentation cf marKsTeu's badges.
tic Grant Trophy. pre- -ut'd Z" the regiment Gov
.,iierau. J. Kennedy Tod. which VIII Doe aWarIc,!
+ Company T. in recognition of rs nigh state ugur,
a. NO r. \ cup. pre.cLtcd by Colonel Greene TO
The ,OmIauv having attained IN" highest percent
age in tuc line ~ Wark -mau-Eip and fh" veteran
trophy far ;hc highest percentage Ia dIi1 attend
ancc win also be- presented. tn" latter top ~
60 10 Company g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
NORTH TARRNTOWN.

The Board 81 Trustees mot ia he Corpora
ton Rooms with Prosidert-clect Lclw!th IN the
chair. on MonGav evening. and after organizing
made nc following reappontments fer tn year:
David Silva. Village Clerk Abraham Storms. Street
Commissioner. Milton Minncr!y. Chief of Police;
ohm Rice and William KNday. patromen.
The tax rate g.. Mount Pheasant Township for
Ills wear has been nAed az A2.s d $3.50 for the
Incorporated villages and $ i outside Of The cor
po-atiOns
\ concert VII be given in St Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church on Thursday cven.ng Miss Phil
lips. 81 Ards.cy. Will be the soloist
Tho Busy Workers of the Beekman Avenue
Methods Protestant Church viii hold necktie
panty morrow evening IN the church pariors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
SING SING.

Mrs Charles F. Cromwell daughter OF LeHnei
NJ Rogers died yesterday morning In the oSS'"'',S
Uospl,al. The funeral Will hc held nj hor home IN
I1orrton-ove tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Burial Will be In Albany.
The question Of local option. which VIII be vo''u
on at the town election next TUESDAY. Is D' ;h
earnestly discussed ny ;nosc who Ni@h 70 SUP NV
sale OF lqUor entirely in this own. On oui t.
several Of the ministers preached sermons Az -
eating no license and tomorrow evening 'he INrH'
Dr. McGlynn. OF Ncwburg. will address mass
meeting in Olive opera House. go 49, ,,,ror
President William Hrandreth will give a dinner
a, the corporation rooms on Saturday evening TOT
The yillage and town officials IN honor OF MS re-
clncfiCn as nreSGent of tlis NiI!nGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
WHY THE HINDOOS ARE |EGEIAhIANH.
AN ADDRESS BY THE SWAMI ABHEDANANpA-
CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN Al'ouSES
OBJECTIONS by HIS REMARKS


CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN ARoUsES
OBJECTIONS BY HIS REMARKS
An address was delivered before the Vegetarian
Society last night by the Swami Abhedananda OF
India on "Why the Hindoos Are Negctarians
Tho Swami IS n well-known East Indian scholar
~ the school Of SaunyasiGs. the most ancient Or
der Of religious teachers 1t IS hard for Western
minds 20 understand why Il is sin to XII inc
lower animals" said the speaker. because their
religion teaches them that animals have no SOUS
Tho Arvar religions conceive the fundamental
pr.nciples Of the laws II evolution. believing NE
and mind 10 he manifested simultaneously. difer-
ing only I'm degree in amoebn. or highest man.
THE Hlndoo believes a diet Of meat makes man
restless and less sclfcontrollei Ike al carnivorous
animals He believes that the eating OF flesh and
the drinking OF wine go hand in hand. and that
diet Of meat conduces TO scfshness and accustoms
10 The bu.chery of innocent beings 'Shal, we be-
come vccetar!ans and why? was never moro dis
cusscd than now in the West but il Is a question
sett ed in the East. in India long before the birth
Cuizcn George Francis Train was present. and
participated freely in the discussion which followed
the address. He finally encouraged 10 make an
q dress himself which he did charactcriSjraIY. az
the same time clearing the hall If about sixth Of
the members. Mr.. Trains sal les wCr" objected 10
10y several members. who were ready 10 take Of
fence. The matter was finally settled by some ore
saying: MIR. Train. tell us about The condition NJ
the ;t'e ch'ldrci IA India understand that you
know more than any else about the lite chill
dreu IN India" Mr. Train complied, and the meet
ing adjourned In good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
REL NTTED AFTER Many YEARS.
PROPERTY INTERESTS BRING a FATHER AND
DAUGHTER TOGETHER.


DAUGHTER TOGETHER
Milwaukee, WIS March 22.-Mrs Flora Herrick.
or Chicago and her father William Gessie an In
OF the National Soldiers Home in this city
have been brought together after having been
separated since lSG when the war broke out. The
meeting was brought about through will in when
an estate valued 100000 Ia involved
Robert Gessle died about six months ago at New
pOri Ind. leaving a large estate He was an eccen-
ric man. and drew up his will TO suit his own
peculiar fancies. He left a homestead valued at
pontment OF trustees TO lake charge OF the estate
the house should be locked up and KEEP; closed ex-
g. thete. open IL and give X an airing lac WIDOW,
who ms second wife. Is provided with another
To his SON. William Gesse. and his grlnddauGh-
ter he left small amount Of money, ana tle re-
large schooh0use in Newport. the will provides
that In the second story OF me building there snail
glass cases. in which shall he placed ne clothing
bedding furniture and household goods from the
in he schoolhouse !, that me pupils may De re-
minded Of the donor, and that his memory may be
When The War Of the Rebellion broke out William
Cc7sie enlisted in an Indiana regiment He lef;
behind aim wife and 4 daughter. The latter ten
w""ks old William did nos write 10 MS VIE While
he was In the Army. nor did he return 10 MS home
when The war was OYER nste2 a. ne drifted out
tered tho soldiers Home at Milwaukee. ne nnaly
small beques; when the latter made his Will. He
employ "A law firm Of this city 10 look after his
interests in The estate, and while member Of the
firm was in Indiana a few weeks ago Re came In
sontinr ne Interests u Mrs Fora HerricN OF that
city II did got take the lawyers long 20 discover
the relationship between their clients. ana 20 show
them that their causes We're Identical Later
and dauchter, at which an affecting scene was
Nractei. The father and child viii make common
cause in their efforts 10 upset Tire will of Robert
(fcSsie and portion ~ the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

S. Louis. March % In the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. the appeal ~ tho 1ttna I.fe In
surarcc Company from verdict granting Herman
l.. Nand!car damages given by the United States
Court IN Nebraska. Judge Rirar has reversed the
tc"ision and rcmanGcd the care for a rchcariug
ais action l. important In that f. decides that the
companies pro,liing double indemnity for dents
Oh Trains ana nodis are oLly liable upon the mlshap
occurring within the vehicle
The decision Of the United States Circuit Court
0t missouri, In the case OF T. Loriiara & 70. as .
Christian Pepper. IN which the plalntin com
pla.nsd OF unfair competition In trade. through
the 81 Louis concern using a brand Of tobacco
that resembed package Of the plaintins tobacco
Las been afhrmcd 10y the Appellate Court. The
former decision dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
CAN PTBLTSH WHEAT IS True.

DECISION ny JUDGE sTENCEE-A LIBEL SUIT IN
IT LOUIS
st Louis. March 22-Judre Selden = Spencer. ~
the 81 Louis Circuit Court. has handed down "A DO"
cisiOn on tho rights ~ newspapers 10 plead I'm just
Ncaton In libel suis that the articles sued on Wcrc
ruc. The point came NY on motion for a rchear-
Ing In the case u Charles l. stark against George
Knapp & 60. publishers. Ia which Stark sued for
damages on account 4 HTti.!c, published. Judge
Spencer refused IshtarIng on the case, winch hau
been decided lu favor of the defendants. The de-
Tense was that what WAS published WAS true JUDGE
Spencer said in part.
II The substance Of the publication In It's full
and fair meaning is alleged and proved to De true
tho Justification IL coul.leie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
PARiDED on ST. PATR{CK'S DAY.
COLONEL CAvANAGH RELIEVED OF HIS COM.
MANp ~ CONSEQUENCE.

chicago MarcA 22-Coorc Marcus Cavanagh
has boon relieved Of the command OF the eth Rogi-
ncu, Illinois National Guard by Governor Tan
rcr for paradi.E his troops on ST. Patrck's Day.
Ii.i.tcrant-C o.oncl Daniel Moriarty has been
placed In command Colonel cavauAch said to-day
that De had made application in regular form for
permission 10 parade. To General Wheeler %. tho
l., Trade .ft has been the Gus on Of tho ,th lt"gi-
mont 10 gardde on tie IRISH national holiday whom
ryer there was q publ" ccichyatiou' SAID h.. The
precedent VAS wei established. ana the usual pre-
iiiniuarics were observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
MANiAPO%ECIi.

\ company 0: infantry 20 cooperate with similar
orGc. izat.ors in Mount Vernon and New Rochelle.
wiica IS 70 be known the Westchesier VolIn-
tcer Ree.men;. has been formed IN Mamaroncck
The company was organized ny Joseph DRJurke.
Supervise Charles ". Baxter. JGsticc Perrin.
George Burger and other wel-kHo%u residents and
last night - which officers wcr" elected and az
Judgements made 20 dr In the town hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YORK-TUEsDAY. MAR II %. sos
ARDINrn

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUESDAY. MAR II g. sos
ARRIVED
s,sameT Mote 3D. Iy y.a l q, s Mn,S 10 WIZ
Aryysd at me Bar at i2s9 a,r,o March . with
miss and . cabin passengers, 20 White star Line Ar
''E s,ia M 'f "a ' Ger F-nd Hamburg Mach o WITH
mdse and 2jG s'eeraee pas.eneess . Faao7 Ei'e g
steamer fsira lFr,. RTiard Mar.e,,es March ara
Maple. G. With nts, ari -! stGs,as rae-srsGrs 20 J.
Stasrre- Alone tUr So.tars Jecme March O. k.1ss'1n
r5 s'y oa. ! an iy~1 WITH r . L ami !,
PIN. Forwooi Kc.ocA Arrived at TIE ha- ~ : 20
steamer phnaieohia. Chambers Porto oaeello Mach
passengers TO Boult-n. Bliss * Daet Arrived at tho
steamer Il sud Higgins orleans March 10. WIKI
steamer Hudson. Iialssy. New-orcans March 10. with
steamer seninols n,arsc Jacksonville Mnr,h 10 an5
Charleston 20. WIKI mdse anil passengers 20 William
steomer COLORADO RISK H~I-sw.ck Mar! .. aat P.r'
steamer oneida Etap,ss. Ggrgo own : 49, Na.,. -
22' p W rTs 2. C. 20 "' "'' and passengers %
S,canie~ Princess Anne Ii,phers Mort ,k All New
rort News with mise ana passengers TO Ga n'mnioa
IS, ss81% Xxx ,,> 4, March % $50 Wind east
CLEARED
Steamer Eiss Marie Ger. R''T'r'. Fiushins-iu''
steamer Eaersie GER rholen. r4sr'as Gus, H'y'
Steamer Wes,ern.anl Beg, Mills An,ve-7 rn,e-ra-
s'~ancr f-enata ''D McMiar. Grenada ant Traim
steamer rrirs wnen patchl. serlrascr. Hay'' ''i
seafner Spartan P-incc d'H. Adams Genoa. Lesh'rn
steamer france sa1~'or;n c-,,n-o,rama :. .
Steamer P4wnee ,Br. Ats'nhead Venlre Trieste e',-
steamer MSlestc ,Rr,. smith. Liverpool waite 81"
seame- Trinidad dr, Fraser. Bermuia-A z outer
sissnst scrlesws C5er, Aarhaus Pot 10 par
steamer New YORK. Passov. Southampton ra'e-na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
DOBDS FERRY.

Ire Board ~ Trustees has decided to call spe-
c,a election Of the taxpayers to decide the question
Of aip.cpf'a:4nr 500 to purchase now fire truck
for ItcstIH.r Hook and Ladder Company. The
proJ.ei-., .Fae voted az the chart,. clocti0.
and W., ..-' hy on!y lwO votes some Il the taX-
payers dec ar!fg tho amount cXtraVacani
Now D." NJ UbcTs Of the ere cCUpauy ire angry.
and they threaten 20 dishand they say their
presen; truck IS antiqualed and unht for efficient
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
THE POSTOFFTCE WILL REMAIN

william Foley has been appointed Postmaster
a. Pocanuco HIS He succeeds John Reedey
who was recently arrested tor alleged connection
with the gang Of EroersOoGs men. he was held
pending action by the Federal Grand jury He
resigned the postmas,crship and Il was expected
that tn" Office would ue abolished and the mail
sent to East View The residents Of the vicinity
including John -. Rockefeller. protested AGAINST
the abandonment Of the Office and were successful
IN LuNll-E Il rn,nlnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
J4piNESE cOOLIES EycLI.DrD

San Francisco March 22-Immigrat!ol Comr,,s-
sloncr North and the special Board Of Inquiry
have refused a landing - t..,rty-,..ree out OF the
nincty-eEht Japanese who arrived recently by tho
china and the Dorir. The remaining sixty-tiye
were allowed TO land The unucky thirty-three
claimed 10 bee farmers visiting California for tn
purpose Of studying agriculture The Commissioner
WIS conNln cnA that theY Wore coOlitn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Sinking Fund Commission. city Han
Board Of Education p. n.
Interstate Association shooting tournament Elk
wood. y. J.
Lecture by Or. Charles II. Young, Teachcrs 'oi-
lcEe. $3.50 p. N.
brooklyn Club dinner for Judges. evening.
Hospital Corps. 22d Regiment bcefsteak supper
West End Market. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
BE4TH or I NOTED DWARF

Richmond. Me. March 22-Cenerai Joseph Tell
man one Of tho famous "Llllputians." was found
dead In bed al his home here this morninc ~,
dlmunitiye general wen: into the show business
when ne was thTteNn years Old ana had been con-
rectcd with several museums For some time he
had been policeman OF local museum. being A
sworn ciic"r OF TIE city several years ago ne V,,
publicly married In Music Hall. Boston. TO Princess
Ida !Ic thirfy-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBFMARLE-M. p. l. Goddard Of Warwi'K'
r. l. CAMBHTDGE-Ccrera Roy stone, OF NhSh-
,nr.or FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John DhI-
zcl Of Pennsylvania, and ex-senator Johnson -
Camden OF West virginia IIOLLAND-Thomas
McDouCaU II Cincinnati. ard Oliver Amc3' OF
Hoetou INTFRIAI-Coug.,s srnan D. z. Wilbsr'
o. Oncorta. y Y. MANFfATTAN-J. II. EstoY' ~
Erpttlcboro. VI. NORMANrIE-CharlesJ }. kiraIty'
q London SAVOY--Dr Charles II. King, oil fh'I-
adclphia WALDORF-Frankin II. Locke OF Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Linz Mails zoe y sals
-YCr<. Southampton. Anercan..- tV' n T. ' Il m
Maiesttr Liverpool. White S1r.......,. '' a n i- n
La French 900 a III
Westernand. Antwerp Red Star...... lvp M J. ~ N
Orizaba Havana Y n cuba ....... 1909 IA 300
rri,tiai Formula Quebec ....... 500 . 1900
THURSDAY. MARCH -.
cor,i,-io r,cLs1ryii.a CLYDE ........ 30Opm
Andes Haytl. Atlas .lV'Jo d m I-p N
FRIDAY MARCH %.
Benc,tc, Barbadoes Booth IS Co. 100 n 900 IA
ir1cuots f-ares,on trvse............ 3o0pm
colcrad, Rrur swtc,<. ................. 3np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
Louis T. PAYN WINS ON THE APPEAL.

Louis F. Payn, State Superintendent, OF Insur-
ancc. has won his appeal In the mandamus pro-
ceedngs brought against MIN by the Long Island
Mutual Fire Insurance Corporation. Nathaniel n
Clement the referee. and the lower court found
for the Insurance corporation. The Appellate Di-
vision OF the Suprem c Court. IN BROOKLYN yester-
day reversed the lower court and denied the man
damus. except Ids to the smaller excluded assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
= ., Nficb,e, and Ellen Leonard, and was

daughter OF Michael and Ellen Leonard, and WIS
horn in Ireland sixty years aEo. She leaves nus
held tomorrow at the Church Of the iinlaC,u, r
Conception Burial will be in Sleepy HOBO" oe''r-
terry. ,.o, he ,ne
Dr. James LaTan has been nominated py ~ ~,
Democrats for Overseer Of the Poor 70 III "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
STRIKE or PANAMA LiBORERS.
a DEMAND FOR 90 A DAY-ALr STEAMSHIP DUsI-
NESS AFFECTED

Colon. Colombia March 22.-On the arrival here
to-day y the Panama Railroad S,e1mshi? Com
pauy's steamer Advance. Captain Phillips. which
left Ncw-York March T.. The Panama railroad
laborers struck work. demanding s. currency a day
instead OF 81 80 the present rate Of wages All the
otner wharves are affected by the strike. ana the
steamers lying lille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
IRYlNGTON

Mrs Erz4 MaGovem died a; her home IA Alb
bottsford GA Monday afternoon. sac WIS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise GCo Sunset ~ Moon rscs n ~ s.0l Moon. ,,s
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
A M-Ssndv Hook 10 Gov Hen C,t. IN ri,
Pm. Sandy Hook 49, Gov Island ~ Hell (;sts 10 AZ