davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
CAPTAIN JOSEPH BIRLET DEAD.
WHEN THAT VESSEL WAS BLOWN Up
RY CONFFDERATES

Ca,.aIn joseph Bur,ey. who IN the Civil War
vas for tbreo years 4 member OF Tho Unucd states
NAVY and later commanded several steamships
diod ., Wednesday At his home No. 127 Lewis-ave..
BROOKLYN For the last five years Captain burIey
was tho commander Of the city Of Washington Of
the Ward Line which was anchored only short
distance from the Maine when the disaster &C.
occurred I'm Havana Harbor on February To- A.
that time however. Captain Burey was H. ana
Captain Stevens was in command
White confined to hts home by his last illness
Canaan Rurey eagerly read every scrap e IN
,o,-otion that the newspapers contained abcu. the
Main disaster which for TWO reasons possessed
unusual interest for him: While dcti1g master OF
sci was DESTROYED by an explosion similar 10 that
which destroyed the Maine. Tho Commodore bar
nile she was lying in the James livar CspiGin
BurIey hurled through the air. i.Sntins IN r1c
water many feet from MS oJa'' 'ut 'c Wa '''
seriously injured. --,.... 49,, ,,,,..,,. NOV 70
q, 10 occurrence on the James River. He soon be-
came convinced that tho Maine was DESTROYED i by
stroycd more than thirty years ago Another con
s!defauon which helped captain buIle! 10 - 80
Srariards at Havana. Between his voyages ne
passed considerable time In that city, ana uht,
.boroughlv the manners ana character 81 10
Snanish citizens To his friends ne Expressed nc
opi,,io mai STANDARDS either in or ont Of official
circles were responsible for the Names ocsUuO-
uVG;aar,oi, hurley was born in England in 1913 He
III a. ibis co,ntrv when ten years old. and when
.nI" Ct,. Va hrokc out ne was one OF the first 20
SnI,st whom volunteers were called FOR lie served
v.i,h honor during the entire three years t.'',
Nor ~ his service was the Commodore Barney
49,, no was also on the Vanderbilt
80 ~ 81. Ci-fi war he was a various times cap
- ~ Gicercrt sailing boats. re became con
nccted with The Ward Line as capIan o. Ihe
&C. ursnher OF the Farraeut Assoclalion the
Ent,orai Association o. United states EaVg 80
erans and OF Farrasu Pos g A. , ms he ec con
,ts due 20 heart disease and fever Whch nc In LII
,rac,cd m Havana. lie leaves "idoW, Inc
conceal VII he held tomorrow morning AZ III, ~
a1n,,rch Of g. John the Baptist. AZ Lewis ana VII
iorchbv uyee Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
PRINCE ALBERT ~ BROOKLlN.

HE GOES THROUGH THE NAVY YARD AID TAKES
LUNCHEON WITH MR.. AND MRS. A. A Low
Prince Albert OF BELGIUM visited Brooklyn yes
terday inspecting the Navy Yard and taking
luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Augustus Low. at
their home No 3 Perrepont Place The Prince
reached Brooklyn by crossing the Eas. River In
Rear Admiral Bunce's eteam launch Undine. when
took him directly 10 tho Navy Yard with MS
party Henri " T Mali the Belgian Consul. was
with him Rear Admiral Bunce. Lieutenant ON
rnanier Gilmore Lieutenant Ward. Captain sum
nor chief Engineer Farmer. Commander Farmer,
Naval Constructor Bowes and Lieutenant Dough
sriv were the members Of the receiving party. The
prince was introduced to each Of the officers In
t,irn and then escorted around the yard light
luncheon was served in Admiral Bunce's head
quarters and the Prince and his party then rode
away in carriages to Mr.. Lows house where
luncheon was served a. O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18


year was elected Sheriff and Tax Collector o. me
county. In 1873 he was rec ected 10 tnas, OH
without opposttiOn. He also held tho Once OF
Lcvee Commissioner for the Second Levoe District
Mr. f}rute was elected 70 the Senate from Ms
sssppi on February 2, lS'4 and wsas sworn n
amiabla demoanor he won hosts Of friends AMI adj.
mirers He made two speeches one on MISSISSIPPI
affairs and tho other IN support Of Mr. P'nchnack )
claim 10 a scat ir the Senate which attracted much
attention for their concise and logical siatements
on Nav r. 1851 he appointed Register oil ne
Treasur. by President Carte 4. on December 2
1851 President Mckinley appointed him TO the same
Office to succeed j. Foun' Tillman.
senator Bruce was q warm friend - Genera.
Grant and Of Roscoe COnkuE. When Genera!
Grant made his famous "trip around The world they
happened to meet in Paris. ana. stopping a. noarpy
ho;cla were much together and irtnprd hhout
Paris I'm each Others society. Will" NJ. Bruce
coun. ri among his friends MI tho Republican bad
ers Of tho lae' quarter Of the century, sem lor
Corklinc was mia warmest friend. and he had Tor
tho New-York politician great admiration, which
wa. rec9rocated ~ Couklng who. 70 Bruce never
showed any Of that arrogance which ne was &C
cusel OF possessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
PLENTY or FOOD ~ THE KLoNDIKE.
MILD WEATHER At sKAGrAY AND MANY PEOPLE
GOING ovEK TIE DIVIDE.

MILD WEATHER At sTAGrAY AND MANY PEOPLE
GOING OVER THE DIVIDE
skaguay. Alaska March 70. via Seattle Wash
March i7.-Bcniamin Atwatc~ arrived hero last
night from Circle city and Dawson. Northwest
Territory. bringing ono hundred pounds Of mail
His former home was in Morrison. IL. He went TO
the Yukon country in 1876 and has lived there ever
since. Atwater says that there Is food enough in
the Klondke country "a las; the present population
two years As = consequence OF tho food scare.
the output Of the mines win bc curtaed. he esti-
mates il AZ about 100000. Many claims. which
were considered 20 he only wildcat properties, on
various creeks. are turning out well. Dominion
is navnG finely. ard Will have a big cleanup next
spring. Sulphur and Hunker are also good. and
so is Indian. quartz lodges have been found on
the latter creek. which look well. There is quite
a settlement nj the mouth OF the Stewart. but no
reports have yet been received from the pros
pectors. who went W the river early in the winter
United States Commissioner Smith and Deputy
United States Marshal McInniS closed all gambling
houses here on Wednesday night. The weather
here FOR the last week has been mild. and warm
south winds and the sun arc paying havoc Win
tho winter trail. which follows the river eight
miles. Hundreds OF people are making their way
the divide. however unde;erred by WIND or
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. .larch 1.-THE pressure las risen in tn.
like regions ara IN, Onto Valley. hiss fallen The At
inr.i- and IN Northwest. TIE temperature
ower In tho AXE regions the Onto and Central Mississippi
valleys the Southwest. has risen in he Atlantic
Coast districts The weather nearly clear along the
Atlantic md East GIlf coasts throughout the lake
regions ard Upper Mississippi Valley. There Is ia
creased cloud Lower Ohio. Central Mississippi
ard Lover Missouri valleys and the Southwest, Rain
fallen the 'wsntyfour hours In the Middle and
North Atlantic States lower lake region Ohio
valley Fair and somewhat colder weather
IL indicated New England the lower lake region ami
thr mi weather will
soJ,h Atlantic Gulf Threatening
and rain WITH lower temperature indicated
Gui, states ana Lover Mississippi valley The weather
will remain fair the upper lake region and the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
LOSS OF LIFE AT CHICAGO FIRE.
SIX PERSONS KNOWN TO RE DEAD AND FOUR
TEEN MISSING

TEEN MISSING.
Chicago March 17.-By the discovery to-day OF
Tho bodies of seve-a! persons in the ruins OF the
Emerson Building on Wabash-aye.. the total num-
er OF the known victims of yesterdays fire is IN
creased 10 six Tho missing number fourteen.
The frat body found positively Identified as
that Of Mrs. VI. I. Harris. by her thirtcen-year-
o,l son. who recognized his mother through the
peculiar formation OF her teeth. She came from
Olos.cad Scentlhc Company as q bookkeeper yes
,ordav only few hours before the FIRE started
The bodies o. Charles A. Price ard Henry R Nelson
were also found.
SIX Of those reported missing last night were ac-
counted Cor to-day. They arc j. L. Thorborn. col
lector for the Coaover Piano Company; Solomon
Grolln,an r. and MS father. Of Columbus. ONO,
I'rank ". Tceple. William anderson ana anna
ins: Charles . iiaia, shipping clerk OF inc M
,f1nel Music Company. Went back into tn DUFF
i,r hulldirg for MS coat and has no. pccn seen
sine; Miss Hat;.. Da,.dsor an emp oye OF me
e.rNo tho ira CNlSs Dlvidson came 10 thicaso
rom San Francisco. whore IL is said she has
no, no. well known. in commercial circefl' A "
J'otc-ror shipping clerk OF the Olristcad Scentihc
Moved ly me OlnnStca5 Company. here ls
.,-oy-nC belief that tho death list VIII he swoiith
~. Tho Names @ oUt-of-town customers OF we
0,-etoad Company and Swcrt-WaIach COMPANY
u VS. seldom durin. business hours tllal NV
sale,roorns OF these companies ga not contain "
baff-Fo1on of more customers from other cli,a
eu1 u 4, feared that some StTnnferS were cauSH'
-, .bo i,.r-irp buildiug Building Inspector shea
d.. that the building had been poorly cohstrncteu
and said some one should be held responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Blanche X Bruce was born slave In Prince Id
ward County Va March I. Isii Tie grew up side
by side with his young master. and WAS MS con
slant playfel'ow TIL freed by tho breaking out OF
the Ciyi War From the tutor OF mo young
master who noting the eagerncss or the negro
boy 10 earn. gave him lessons by stealth. 70 so
the rudimcnts OF an education. In his youth the
family 10 which he belonged moved to Mississippi
After living there a short lime they weht to MIS-
souri, where Bruce went to school living there TN
the outbreak Of the Civil War Then he eft hts
master and taught school for time At Hannibal
Mo afterward becoming student az OherNn. AZ
the end of the war he returned to Mississippi and
became "A planter, entering at the same time ac-
lively into politics In 1871 he was appointed AS
SCISSOR Of Taxes for Bolivar County, ana IN the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THOMAS M'KEAN.

Philadelphia March l6--Thcmas Mexican. ono Of
the wealthiest and most prominent citizens Of this
cf,v died tonight 4 few days ago Mr. Mexican
suffered a stroke o. paralysis and his condition
grew steadily worse. Mr.. Mexican was member
Of nearly all the prominent clubs Of the city and
was n trustee Of the University Of Pennsylvania
His gifts to the latter aggregated over S)00o II"
was president OF the North Pennsylvania Railroad
and a director Of tho Reading Raj road the Lee
high Valley Railroad and the Lehigh Coal and
NAVIGATION Company. as we'll number OF hnan-
cia. institutions He born in 1912 He leaves
four children. Ills grandfather Thomas Nc
Kean vas a s.gner OF the Declaration OF hide
pcrdcrce and Chief Justice and Governor OF Penn
svvauia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
DIED.

DIDWEII(-sI.AGHrIn brooklyn, Thursday, March Il,
MARY HidNcl. wife Of H. l.. Slnght.
Funeral fsrvices will be held a, the residence Of her
mother. Mrs.. Sarah Y. Allen. No. +30 Cermon ave
saturday afternoon. March TO- o. eco o'clock.
Gntefmcnt private.
BIRDsALIe-Ia Brooklyn. Thursday, March II. sas
butcher youngest Of George y. and Emily D.
Blrdsal. aged II years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
OBITUARY..
BLANCHE X. BRUCE.

Washington March l7.-Bianche X. Bruce Regis
ter OF tho Treasury. died at s:l5 o'clock TINS MOT"
Ing Mr. Bruces death had been expected ior soy
erni days fIe suffered from a complication OF
stomach troubles which at frs, did no; appear
serious but last week he lost strength steadily lnd
that his vitality was ebbing away rapidly. MI
Bruce's Only child Roscoe G. Bruce. cl2h'cei. yc4,S
Old arrived here yesterday from Exeter, ~ r.
where ne is taking a preparatory course ioi lilI-
ward. The funeral will take place or MonnaE. ,,,,le
services being held ~ the Metropolitan Methodis'
Episcopal Church (coloredl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE REV. {. L. VAN ALLEN

Schenectady y Y. March 1.-THE Rev. c. l..
Van Allen pastor Of a Baptist church in this city.
was stricken thls morning wiki heart failure while
AZ family worship. and almost Immediately eN-
nired Last sunday morning. in MS sermon. Mr.:
Van Allen predicted that some other preacher would
soon be occupying his pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
ART MEDALS OF HONOR AWARDED.

Philadelphia. March l6-Gold medals OF honor Of
the Pennsylvania Academy OF the Fine Arts were
to-day awarded to Mis- Cecilia Beaux and Edwin
A Abbey. both Of this city. The gold medal Of tho
Academy was founded In 1898, and Is awarded at
the discretion OF tho Board OF Directors In recog
niiion OF high achievements in the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.


For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. fair Friday.
westerly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
md slightly colder: northwesteriy Wind
For Eastern York :ai- colder: northerly winds
For the District % Columbia. Eastern Psnnsy.vana.
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair and cooler FRI
day northsr'y winds
For virginia North and South Carolina fair. cooler.
northery winds
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania fair and
colder. LIGHT northerly winds becoming variable.
For Western NNv-Ylrk. fair Friday. light westerly
winds.
VII nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
c.Dr,ry uaH4N GOING ABROAD.

co,.atn Alfred T Mnhan. L. 5. y. Gefiredl, OF
.,,,ed nassports yesterday FOR trip through italy,
France and England. lie viii san on March -
,,antain Mahan said yesterday That while ne Is
obrnsd ne Will gather material cor ms naval nistoIE
o. the war OF 1872 His visit ne SAID would nave
Dn,binr IN do with the presen, naval anhrs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

/ ne ono Hundred Club gave a mi-Careme enter
thinment last night in the studio and home OF
howard constable and Stevenson Constable at No
81 Ehot sxteenth-st. The members are always ex-
pcV"u 10 appear In ludrrous characters and cos
TUNES. and ut last nights Meeting tho costumes
were Tar and away the most amusing ye, seen at
any OF the entertainments OF the club. The rooms
III "hich the fun was held were appropriately
aecoratea with flags and omblems Of tho United
o'''es and al foreign nations. At one end Of
'"e iargc studio there n stage on which there
was an amusing variety Performance including
~ ~, housemalds chorus sung by dozen young
S'lis az 'y"d IN upper servants attire. II
t.iasqurIdqc party. and the guests arrived tney
VIZ ,,tcelNed by Miss Constable. Miss Nora God
w t.M's Douglas Robinson. Mrs Pierre Mall. Miss
,uo.sth ana Mrs Hborne Roosevelt. A. these
NWoIncn were supposed 10 conduct q general into
n-cHCe agency, most Of the guests appeared
,,;;po; ers o. employees with aprons. caps and cuffs
-l'ss Constable appeared az Ireland, IN a gorgeous
uoNl uInc or green satin, and Peter Cooper Hewitt
was ~ Patrick Some Of those present MIR
ana Mfs. George Il. De Forest Miss Josephine
DIrIel. tho Misses Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. James
i. i'fcefN, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford White. Mr. and
mrs; icdcIlc Gebhard. Miss Eioise Breese. Miss
&c fortSt, Miss Calender. Miss Marie De Blrri
Mrs. John r Cowdin. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mr. and
MIS-. j. Herbert Johnston Mr. and Mrs \. Cass
,,hnheid. Or and Mrs. Holhrook Curtis. Murray
loNnr and Mr.. and Mrs. =. Iorlllard Ronalds. 4
supper was served NJ midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
VIEW CURE FOR SNAKE BITE.
APPARENTLY THE SAME As KEELET's CURE
FOR THE HABITs.
rrnm The Pail Mall Gazctte-rarIs dispatch.

FOR THE HABITS
From The Pail Mall Gazette-faris nisPa'cn'
-Iu,o.,e who wa. some years ago. one Of
.hc most brilliant pupils Of Pastcur' and IS th"
hrofhc- % u. CASTOR Calmeue the We"-kho,M y
,.-,,or On the Figaro" t. credited with having
mode an important medical discovery. namely that
o. perfectly eiiicacious aniidoic ior SNAKE gite
srbts consists Of ! per cent solution OF chorlde
81 gold ton drops of which Injected into gulns.
,1tr n,reon or rabbit immediately suinceS 10 ue-
st'Soc,. IN. toxic nature Of drop OF the SNAKE
ven ;m Five to ten cubic ccniremc'res OF thS ~
,t,r arc sufficient cOunteract m" nolsoil ci u
Me- which Is fatal TO q dog, monkey, ana prop
ably 10 The dose IN, no " snsrtS I'M
mi. rom tho po,son Is obtained The Sole con
G!tcn TO be fulfilled IS that The solntiop sh1d ..
rciia HE stcrzed ard kept In Dark phlhl 10 pro
s,rvc II from the Influence Of sunlight IL - n
icicG with an ordinary hyppdermic syrinse- Dr
t'olroofft who director OF inc bacierloIoeicdl
lustitut. at Saigon. has been cngg6cI tor some
tir,c mast In the study Of anudoies Tor various
,,icrotic diseases NOTABLY cholera and the peat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

DAY fair The temperature ranged from ~ &C
grees a4& derress being ~ degrees higher
hnn Wednesday and elG degrees higher than on the
corresponding day last yrar.
The weather n and tAs city to-day Will probably
lie C.. solder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
GpetiaI Not!tes.
Tribune Terms To MniI Subscribers.

Daily. $40 year. 81 per month.
Daily. without SUNDAY. IS year, 80 cents month
sunday Tribune 81 year. Week 81. semi Weekly q
POSTAGEExtTa postage charged to foreign countries.
except AcN.co anG canada. and On the daily In New
York cry.
REMlTTANCEs. II in cash. unregistered. bs ss
the owners
MAIN OFFICE-i53 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN or fICE-i,2+= Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will and The Tribune at;
London-Oifce IL Tne Tribune. ii9 Flsetst.
Morton Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House, E. c.
Brown. Gould X Co.. - New oxford st.
Thomas Cook K Son. Ludsate Circus.
Paris MunrOe & CO., { Rue Scribe.
fiong,r q Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmanh
Credit Lvonnas EIreau dss Etrangers.
Thomas cook x Son, Place de lOpera
Hanover, Gy.-Eorth German Loyd's reading -roo0s
80 G-orge-st. corner Ancrea-st
Genera -Lombard Oder Co.. and Union Bank.
Fllrence-Whrhy & Co
Nienna-Ansl0- Austrian Bank.
81 petersbuTg-Cr Lyoruais
The London Office ~ Tha Tribune Il convenient paa1o
70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

ashamed Q. tho Lord Let US never be ashamed OF
49, 'n Q: toc Many In this would he Chris
uu.s only they are ashamed OF H. The wife IL
s.''ncN 10 kneel down In the sight OF her husband
- ,Ishei'd IS h!rad of his wife Don. DO nrii-
~ ~ what rcoplc may say.
Nhsh was in Aberdeen, Scotland saw an Old
.,-N.e ""hlinS or which were cared these words
,!s:eF NAY. What do they shy? Let them say
I.'G 81 business men arc KEEP; out Of Tie Kingdom
~. you because they are afraid OF being laughed ut
- inc clubhouse. Ny friends never i've nughcd out
-; q lFihcille was glad TO bear Mr.. Clark tell
,nuu' t'os" three mon on the Maine. I like those
AN ARMY OF WITNESSES
what would YOU say Il n man wanted 20 he n
policeman but was ashamed OF being seen in the
uhi'orin' Or OF soldier who didn't want to wear
soldiers clothes? He would make u magnificent
soldier wouldn't he? My friends II ,'ou and arc
TIC children Of God We have got to nut on the
.ivery or Heaven II we believe that Jesus Christ
Was inc son or God and the Saviour Of ,hc world.
~. Moody went on 10 tel the story Of Joseph OF
:Nrllnathen Nho. hc said stuck 10 Christ when all
~" DINERS had deserted Him. NO one" said Mr.
Mccoy. ever did 4 unpopular thing than
body ~ Jrsus." w
~ tho close OK his address the evangelist asked
~ in9sc ireSent who wanted 20 confess Christ %
!'Sc Hardy a single person remained seated. Az
t%rwari Mr.. Moody offered prayer in the course Of
Ni!ch he said; We thank Thee for this sight now
.lHVe STANDS this ARM Of witnesses Grant thet
nps ORG OF rs may be missing on that great day
"nen Thou in7keSt up Thy jewels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
MISSIONS ENDEAvOR DAY
,ucu.wATER MARK REACHED AT THE
MOODY REVEALS.
,--nv r,,o~ or spAC1- OCCUPIED AT LAST
S,c,rr-s NErrlNG--Tr.LIINO ADDRESSES ON
.,,,,,s7r,x cowARDIcTy' AND REST"
THE GREAT AUDIENCEs LINE
~ INSPIRATION TO THE
EVANGELIST

N ore VINO was present al last nights meet
L.. q, Tho Grand Central Palace IS likely soon
- for,et IT, Since Dwight L. Moody began his
.,cht DAYS mission last Sunday afternoon. the
,,,,,ers Of those who have afforded his meet
nave increased day by day. until last night
.,er, was an assemblago and an enthusiasm
- seer n: a religious revival In this city
ca great wa. the number present .hat the aisles
I've nlled as well stands a, the sides OF the
ri Even then scores were unable to find
cats There we're. !: Is estimated considerably
ove- eight thousand in the audience.
great audience acts on Mr.. Moody Ike an
,,srjration His address las, evening more
..ryent more eloquent. than any he has yet
EVEN IN The course ot this mission; and Mr.
Moody IS always eloquent and always fervenL
His address was listened 10 with the closest at
.er.ior and al rs close many answered his re-
oyes, that those who wished 70 lead lives
.boulf assemble in one OF the small rooms Of the
building where ne again addressed them. and
sroka % most CT them personally
Yesterday was Christian Endeavor day. and
IL Clark the founder Of the Y. P. 5. c. l. was
among those who spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18


On W@dnesdgy afternoon next. IN the Marie Col
lesiate Church. Fifh-ave. and Twenty-niath-st.
William +. Apthorp will deliver lecture on
Musical Criticism" In the small ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria On March e. at $50 r. m. under
James l.. breese. Miss Breese. Miss Calender and
others
san Francisco. March l.-Waiter Sanger Pull
man. one Of inc twin OF tho late George VI.
Pullman. Tho pailce-car manufactures. was mar
T.c1 Yesterday to Miss Louise Lander West. OF this
city. Tho wedding took place ct tho homo Of the
Rev. John Blackwell rector OF Trinity Church.
Teiesraph-ave. Oakland
Lao yesterday afternoon Mr.. Pullman. unaccor1-
panied. made his appearance d; the County Clerks
office in the Alameda County Courthouse. lie made
appi' alton 70 Deputy County Clerk Mason for a
license 10 marry
lie gave HE 'Ili name rs Waiter Sanger Pullman
native u Illinois aged wcntythreo and AZ present
resident OF the city and county Of san Francisco
Tho name o. his Intended bride he gave Louise
i4and:r West. nat!ye Of California. aged twenty
tour and res dent OF tho city ara county Of San
and Mr.. Pullman reioncd Miss West Taking
o3rriaFc ihey drove to the home o. ne c.erFymnn
VINO performed the CEREMONY. tho clerGymans wife
ana MIS- Robbins. a friend Of Mrs. Bakewel
acting Is Witnesses.
Is only o. Jew weeks standing. Mr.. Pullman
who liTe1 al tho Palace Hotel with her sieter Mrs
Ti II McL9nnel Is dausnter o. t1e laLe meter
trip around Cape Horn with the earliest sold seek
ers lie became banker in this city: and was AZ
orc time very wealthy. But he left only htle prop
erty: and his daughters made their own way N the
world, teaching ~ the public schools
Hugh Mcdonnell who IS now young Pulman's
York civ The late General Fradorlck lander was
nieces Of Judge Edward Lander OF Washington.
D. c. The bride is Of medium height. with profl-
sion OF reddish brown hair. blue eyes and an at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Ny and Mrs. Henry \. Lindsrens gave dinner
ana dance AZ Dclmonico's last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN ms diagram Inc continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The TrhuGes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature recorded az Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Tho marriage Of Mss bessie Heath daughter o
Mrs N. l.. Heath to John G. Writ will take place
on "Wednesday afternoon next. IN tho Marie Col
IeSiate church. Fifth-ave. and Twenty nilth-st