davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
DIED.

sST5 oS N 2: s + Z sos M It;
FfS. "ga from On r 1a.; Il: s .s a. 10 a. %
AEDEFsoN,,o5, Tuesday. March % 1895. John F. An
Funeral services hi, hons: No sos orans--.. New
ar n M 0 ?sq Ps.sn Hc. .n. z: at 2"
.'ei son o; Dr. 'osa $ Rasot IN r. "a year .,
.: II: case9 ss {; q S,2:s q Nd
pooXER-on TUESDAY. March %. 1898 Bernhard, ".
,ror, late residence. No. 10, Lincoln Plaza
,n, 5S4Essay 4, T sarsl3 "a at a'' m
BucE-on Msras q 1875. cnarleu. sporora. widow
S. R'H ,r he. PuS az IN s ss sSh Yea 40
Brooklyn, rhuridny N. 2,,h Inst, a, 40 O'Clock
ARRo. TSssdsy Mf,s r.. ~ sss F u cr
ay on 1e- ThGT.d a. NJ NIX * a. 7s6
.s 5 N'TS S F. a. AL
E.s.n. W.o1 :, cFs~Pon IN ne is1 gsst 81 her age
oII.soN-on Tu..tay. March 20, Walter C. Gison. n
rans5.i :.3n ii. Msa.9a Ayens. Reformed Church.
rn sSrns 9 =. w.s q % Mac: ' THURSDAY
March g M Ham &s..oe g. ; % ss.s ' y.a
E dag Mach az ' ss5 NO. % '''''e''' Park
ana k John 'ssf 1 s # ;.
her Ie' %S "a 5 ss Prs,:
Jones wife of James ". Martens.
Funeral private.
Personal Csnandaigua, y. 7. March IS. An
toinette. daughter of the late Isaac Person. IL the
18th year OF her
sPARXs-on TUESDAY. March 70 1898 Ellen Townsend.
~ Benjamin o. Sparks
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
her late residence. No 2o2 Eas, e2d-st,
THURSDAY March ~ al T. m.
sTIMSON-suddenly. at his residence In Brooklyn on
March 90 Earl l. stimson in s3t year or his aga
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Priva,. station. Har.
.em Railroad. 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Ofice. is East 42d-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
A B. AND 0. TRAIN WRECKED.
ENGINE. PULLMAN AND DAY COACH THROW.
FROM THE TRACK by A wASHOCT-
THROUGH TRAVEL NOT
AFFECTED

Columbus Ohio. March "a telegram 70 The
Dispatch" from Frazeysburg. Chic. SAYS: ION ac-
count n. high waters the Baltimore and Ohio
Rairo1d between GAINESVILLE and Newark. the
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No lo5. with
four cars, running to Newark the Cin-
cinnat and Mount Vernon and Panhandle
ond section. About three miles east ~ Frazeys
burg nigh waters had undermined the roadbed for
two hundred yards. The train struck the hang
ing track a. the rate Of forty-fve miles hour.
throwing the engine, Pullman and day coach from
the track Tee day coach engine and tender were
completely submerged The train running In
reverse order. the engine being coupled the Pull
Fireman Heacock had a narrow escape from
being drowned. No was seriously injured. but
a few received cuts and bruises. The passengers
ana crew were brought 70 the shore in boats"
Baltimore March al the general Offices Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company II was
on the la ke Erie division OF the road between
Newark and Chicago Junction That portion Of the
line. II The rain ceases. Will be open FOR traffic
within twen;y-four or tWenty-siX hours. The stu
alton the Central Ohio division and between
GAINESVILLE and Newark is SOM what worse The
bridge al Newark Is down. and one or two other
small bridges have gone out. and Il may he forty
eight hours or more before the repairs can be
made.
Through travel between Chicago and the East IS
not affected by these washouts rs there is no high
water between Chicago, Chicago Junction. Pitts
burg and the East by way OF Akron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
INDIANA FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT.
THE DAMAGE GENERAL THROUGHOUT THE STAT
-RAIROAD TRAINS sR,NrO%rp

Indiana polls March 93.-The heaviest rainfall q;
;hc year occurred yesterday. eliminating IN a
downpour last evening which brought tho total
fall for the day up 10 80 inches. White River.
Big EaSle and Fall creek are over their banks.
hundreds Of acres Of low lands overlooked and
many families have been driven from their homes.
Several bridges arc reported washed away. The
railroads are suffering n result % flooded road
beds. Nearly all trains late. while others have
been abandoned.
Reports from all over the State tell Of destruc-
ton by floods Many towns are temporarily cut off
and trains have been entirely abandoned on some
roads.
dispatch from Grecnsburg estimates that the
damage IN that locality IS at least $1,000 Nearly
one thousand people are INV Hing guests in thai
city, there having been trains departing from
o'clock last night till noon to-day. hight heavily
loaded passenger trains were lying there at one
time. \; -. Paul tho Bickhar: -four mills were
washed oUt and totally destroyed Other losses at
that point VIII bring the total UP 20 N'pN
Word was received at noon tlat The river Is ris-
ms six inches hour, ana the approaches 20 tho
Big Four Railroad bridge IT that place are weak
ening
Richmond. Ind. March 23.-Heavy floods are
doing ncalculable damage The large bridge over
Whitewater River has been destroyed 10y fire and
The Starr ?ianO factory and INC Nixon paper mill
have suffered heavy loss. Many people have boon
driven from their homes. The streets are badly
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
TWO ALLEGED BTCKET-SHOPS.
A RAID N LOWER BROADWAY AND ONE
~ HARLEM.

RAID N LOWER BROADWAY AND ONE
IL HARLEM
Under the direction OF chief Of Police McCulagh.
raids were made Yesterday afternoon the broker
ago Office Of Halligan e. Co. az No - Broad
way. and It's uptown branch. at No lS22 Park-ave..
the propr!etors alleging that they were bucket
shops Policemen Murphy and Mallon go; the evil
dence on which the arrests were made. Mallon
went 10 Lower Broadway and Murphy 10 the Har-
lern branch both allege that in the last week they
have traded in American Tobacco stock, putting
up nothing more than nve-point margins. The men
arrested were.
At No ;, Broadway Nathan Halligan. the pro-
prietor. who gave his address Brooklyn refusing
70 state the stree, and number. George Wilson. Of
No 1872 broadway: Frank X. Carson. o. Hicksyille.
Long IsiarG. John MCGOWAN. o. No 35i East
F'orfv-fffh-st FRANK Murray. OF No. - Amster-
datn-avc.. Richard HARDING. OF 80 lol t-ast one.
hundred and-scventh-st.. and jay B. stewart OF
No ~. WaehiuCtop-Si.. Vest HOhokcn y. j.
At 10 lSe2 ParA-ave Frank ". Hatch the man
acer who lives the Imperial Hotel. IhoinaS Is
Kefchum % Brooklyn, Charles ; Casl"ton. o. 20
IlN Hamilton-ave.. Paterson. y. J.; George Is Nc
KoEnrv or 40. 222 West Ono-hundrel -and-twenty
touTth-st and ". J lockwood. o. No 81 Eley-
rbc men were arraigned IN Centre street Court
hours to dispose Of the matter The MAGISTRATE TOOK
IN FIRST the Broadway case. ana discharged all the
prisoners except Hal San and the telegraph oper-
ator Frank Murray u The case OF ne upi,oSh
of'ce MAGISTRATE cornell held all Nv" arrested en-
cept Caseton. the blackboard marker
To hearing vas adjourned until today. ana
thOea defendants who could not furnish nalI Wcre
paroled in the custody Of their counsel Hallsah
Ing officers were in the line Of regular brokerage
,SiueSS and entirely legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
The WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND rO-pAYs FORECAST
washington March 23The pressure has risen from m.
luxe regions southVcstward Texas and ha, fallen
throughout the Northwest The storm centre has passed
W me coast IN IN" Vicinity o: Newfoundland. tn. tenn
Peaure mas risen nearly TO It's normal height In the Up
per mississippi and the Missouri valleys and In tie Rocky
mountain districts Low temperatures prevail Texas
ana me central Mississippi valley. and moderately
weather IN the ohio Valley and regions. II re-
mains warm along the Ailantic coast Heavy rain has
a'"h IN the Ohio Valley. causing a rapid and dangerous
rise IN the Ohio Lighter rainfall has occurred through
ou' me North Atlantic states and lower lake region.
ne weather IL now clear throughout the West, in the
t ast,hs me south Atlantic and East CUT
faF weather. IS indicated FOR THURSDAY In England
nr axe regions The Ohio VALLEY and all IStrtc. 20 me
westward ia weather preceded in N. al.
Atant' states and he South Atlantis
ara Last Gun coasts with shovery conditions In the in
terror The temperature will be lower the Middle and
North Atlantic states and the Lower Missis.pp valley
herr vi" he general ris" In temperature mos, Of
the Yves, art In tho regi-rs 1850 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
A NEW TRIBrTE TO DIR. JOHN HALL.
HIS PARIsHIOSERs PRESENT TO HIM. IN BOOK
FORM. THE PETITION ASKING HIM TO
WITHDRAW HIS RESIGNATION

HIS PARrsHIONERs PRESENT TO HIM IN BOOK
FORM THE PETITION ASKING HIM TO
WITHDRAW HIS RESIGNATION
The parishioners % The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church demonstrated anew asst night the devotion
and esteem they feel for the Rev Or. John Hall.
their venerable pastor Seth 3 Robinson on be-
hall Of the members OF the church. presented TO
Or Hall a large hook. bound In red morocco
leather containing the original petition with the
autograph signatures OF over nine hundred OF the
congregation appended. which drawn I'D IN
January last. when Or. Hal, announced his inten-
lion Of resgnirg IN obedience to the wishes Of GER
tain elders and trustees OF the church. The Pc
ttlon, II Will be remembered begged the pastor 70
withdraw his resignation. which he subsequently
did
The presentation took place last night In the
drawing-room OF the parsonage. adjoining the
church There about fifty OF the congrega-
ton present. and Mr. Robinson In making the
presentation. assured DR. Hall OF the continued love
and fealty OF the members OF the church. He said
expressed your Willingness 20 accept any assistance
which might be deemed advisable BY the congrcga-
ton. In presenting this volume 10 you. request
you 70 accept Us all as your assistants
In accepting the gift Or Hall briefly expressed
tribute OF tho kindly feeling on the part OF so
many OF the congregation. They could he said BE-
come his assistants in many ways They could pre-
van upon those whose association with tho church
they could hep him also by extending cordial
Welrone 20 az who came 10 the church. that
Of ne beloved Gospel ~
Iiu Yon; one Of he scholar, Of the Chinese Sun
day-scho9l attached 70 the church. also presented
an inlaid box containing the petition signed BY
Inc members OF he school! and to Mrs Hall h.
pink ribbon. ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
AN INITIATION TO THE PRESIDENT.

ASKED TO STEAK AT TIE NATIONAL CONFERENCE
or CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Washington. March 23-Ex-Mayor Strong. Of
New-York and W +. Stewart, president or the
National Conference OF Charities and Correction.
called on President Mckinley by appointment to-
night 20 extend an invitation the meeting Of the
conference which will 10 held in New-fork from
May IS to o. Nh Strong was the representative
Of the local committee. and Mr.. Stewart OF the
National Conference President Mckinley thanked
his visitors for their courtesy, but RETAINED from
committing himself on tho ground that by May IS
there might be public business which would pre-
vent his acceptance. similar invitation Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
REPORTS FROM OTHER OHIO TOWNS

Canton Ohio March 23-The greater part OF the
east end g The city IS under water. Heavy oai""e
VI result The Fort Wayne road Is unable 10
move trains either east west. No trains are
being run on the Cleveland. Canton and southern
Railroad south OF here. 4 cloudburst seems 20
have struck the latter line near ShcTrOdsvi'Ie as
portions q the track are entirely washed a"a{
The Cleveland and Valley terminal ROAD u uhdDe
u I'm trains in either direction
Dayton. ohio. March 23.-Rivertale is flooded by
the breaking Of the leyee OF hydraulic canal.
one-half q DAYTON is In peril. The damage VII
te tremendous The river Is stin rising ana ram
continues = thousand families are suhcring
Columbus Ohio. March %.-The worst food IN the
history o. TIE Scioto River is IN progress here.
Thirteen q the fifteen railroads cannot get their
trains into or gu, OF the city Fifty families are
homeless. and 1--WE hundred houses are flooded. No
lives have been lost FAR. The water IS a. A
b;arcsfM hut tho sky Is cloudy and rain IS faIinS
Mid1etown. ONO. March 2-The Great Miami
RIVER IS hightr here than at any time since ~"
The S'ate dam has broken. causing the hydraulic
water 20 run into the canal Its water threatens
% overflow INTO the streets and the breaking u the
.ese-yor bank would undoubtedly cause loss OF
ne A. ne paper mills have stopped. water j.
ten twelve feet deep IN the cellars No trains
t1e rl:l:.rc. aud the city Is smut OF from all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
A BLIZZARD IN ST LOUIS.
WATER RISING RAPIDLY-BEsT FARMING LANDS
N THE STATE THREATENED

N THE STATE THREATENED
s, Louis. March "a regular blizzard prevails
n s: Louis and vicinity. extending down into
Arkansas and part Of Illinois. The temperature
shows a drop OF IS degrees since yesterday Inc
ground is covered with heavy. wet snow. some
,..rr unn-ecedented for this season OF the year.
The heavy rains OF the last few days caused a.!
rivers IN Missouri 10 rise rapidly. The Usage and
Gasconade. especially. are pouring foods OF water
ITO the Missouri which IN turn flows into the
Mississippi. The gauge here IS 40 feet higher than
Yesterday !; is expected that by tomorrow al
lowands on the Mississippi as far up as the mouth
q ne Illinois River gill be under water At s..
Charles the Missouri has risen AZ an alarming rate
threatening TO overflow large area, covering the
best farming lands In the State r
Only a f@w incoming trains reached Union Sta-
.oa on time today. The delays were caused by
the washOu:s and la1dsides.
Al the Streams about Nashville. Ill. are rising.
an M Okaw River is on the rampage. Whea !
feds arc flooded. and he bottom lands north OF
Coyirgton are submerged. the Okaw being I'VE
miles wide that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY

colder. ror,hVeste-.y winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
far possibly preceded by showers the early morning
colder, northerly winds
For the District ot columbia and Maryland shower, in
early morning. followed by fair. decidedly colder
northerly winds.
Virginia and North Carolina threatening weather
probably with showers in the interior colder winds be
coming northery
For South Carolina fair colder in the n,.ror: westerly
Winds becoming north@rly
For West Virginia and Western Pernsyivnnla fair
and colder light ncrtherly winds
For Weston New York Fair ana colder i.vht north
westerly WlnGs.
FL ohio. far colder southern portion: light north
erly winds
signal are displayed n. New England coast from
Boston section 10 Passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
n DTR4N AT THE PLAYERN' err.

An Informal dinner was gwen 'As' evening at me
rI,vors, Club Grar.ercy Park. ia honor II Carous
Duran tho French portrait painter. who Is now on
n visit TO THIS country. Those present numbered
o>teen. consisting mostly OF wcll-known New York
ar,ist. Among them were Carroll Beckwth Her
nert > Deuman Irving X. W.cs VIII II Low.
Otto BuchcT, Frank Fowler, Charles siewart
iTenri Rernard French pupil Of NJ. Duran, who
Is also on a visit 10 this country, was guest al
he dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
FOUR BLOCKS UNDER WATER AT della
WARE

Dt!awa-c OHIO. March 99-Torronta % water are
"-iay pouring through the business streets. -Four
Squares q business houses are undo: water. ana
uti- stock IS either damaged or completely
ru.n"o The rushing waters removed buildings
ron tho foundations. while scores q wagon ana
'o''orGges have been carried away II - SAID
mere tonight that me Village Of Waldo. north OF
nere, mas been washed out Of existence. out the
..ryoil cannot be confirmed az all communicating
~" Waldo Is cut II The io~s n th's piace VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
-, H-cTRT4N DTELLIST EICLj DED.

Adolpa Won Meluro. who says ne IS an o. t,s.
49,. ,,e excluded yesterday b. the lmmiGrH-
49,. ,o,rers IIc mad no friends IN ms country ;nnii
r"i I'll I'm -a-h. Iic said he iai io.EHn. 90 "e 4,
"i!t 90 ',,,lr % Jlrger Regiment No. Z Al
49, ~ and had 20 escape from Austria hhtne1
iI"b co hacx - Austria p" preferred - go 10
cuba and toint the Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Cheers were the order Of the evening az me an
rlal smoker Of ;he lst Battalion OF N"N"' -
serves on board the New haihps""'' d. '
Observation-Disclosures las, night There was Dot i"
.,,o re1Dh4r ~ the division absent and the spar
f.ck Was crowded. During tho Carl hours o:
mo evening there were several tAhlol ,tVhS OF
bONing and singing J ne *
ci-enert began as as the stef"op..' ''"S
,,ere shawn There were pictures OF tllr Name
W. Va ,5.r- NAT wen, up was heard fJr blocks.
T. .ecmed as though the cheering " You'd last a..
!, w. 30 man in charge u the views brought
~. sudden etop bv showing the Nizcaya passing
sandy Hook Instantly here Was Vas silence foIowed
90 ~ seconds by hisscs. AFTER that there were
,,,ro n,ctures ". he Maine. her sailors ana her
nIcn, nd,r and the cheering became SO loud that
Lieutenant Townsend was cohI'"eH 10 stop the
eYhilduOn - restore QClet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Prince Albert Of Belgium viii leave the cry I'M
r,ornlng for philadelphia. where MS 'ou' VI ,'''
western states will begin. lie Will Pro'"o'S 80
ar several days in the Penn"y'Fah'" ''''' 80 '
has not set been decided upon ,-.o
Yesterday morning. a';or breakfast me F''"'e
49,. ,rovcuing companions drove cat 20 Co
nbia University where ihsy w'T rn 1f ey PrSsi
ON. -. Entertained the party az luhchtJi' n.y.
dchl l'o~~ prince and his friends returned 20 me
Waldorf-Asioria and began i'''""'8
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
FIFTY REPORTED MISSING.
GAINESVILLE WARDS UNDER WATER AND FOUR
THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS

THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March 2.-Snce midnight the
Muskincum and Licking rivers have risen fifteen
feet. and all the Eighth Ward and parts OF four
other wards are submerged. -Four thousand per
sons have been driven from their homes and few
or them have saved any Of their household effects
The current Of Licking River has turned down Lee
81, and is washing out everything In It's path
There have been score OF narrow escapes. and
more than fifty persons reported missing. The
supply OF skifs was wholly Inadequate 20 rescue
the people. and 1t will take all nigh; get them
dry land Every railroad entering the city is
tied up. and all OF ihcm have experienced acct
dents
The river now registers % feet c inches. and Is
rising inches an honr. \ relief fund has been
started for the destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

After Two days OF soaking rain the N""-iofH
players resumed practice az Lakewood y'S'''.'''
bu: IL not perfect day 'or "' S'O''
o,o,r.or lcf, . cbil IN the air and in The morning
,t ,.r,,,ds ,rore damp By p n the sun came
,,, ,bo,rh there was no warmth In the ar. IT, r
Uas rc.ri6lion IN store for me second IAN a. y"
w., o.rc ~ a ,rOunciuE to the tune OF :" 10 .
c.r,'o'ir ni.rhcd for the regulars. GRADY supPot.
a., rin3 ard sullivan and Warner were the o''
80, for the second nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
WEST VIRGINIA RIVERS RISING.

Fsrkersburg " Va March 23-Both the Little
hsha"ha and the Ohio are nj food stage. tn"
"Io y az thiriy-eisht feet and stil rising.
"he suhuib. Riverside s. completely surrounded
~ water AMI only boats can get 10 the people
:. move them. All the farms lying along the
~ MYERS under water
49, street IN the city Is under water. ana an
a. TX Wholesale houses are moving out as rap
s.gs o. pos BILE The Ohio River Railroad is IN
-N.oes eoAcluon. IS Il VIII only take lew Eloie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
LOSS OF LIFE AT NEWARK.

Newark. Ohio March % IL C. Ross lost his fe
When the East Main-st. bridge was swept away
by The food today. Later the Panhandle bridge
went down and three other bridges are in a
Dangerous condition Many people are leaving thor
homes The water is nc highcs' ever known.
The s'Fee,lar power house IS flooded and no cars
ere running Many country bridges have been
washed away Telephone lines are down and
ia.foac rains are at a stancstiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
rBE MANHATTAN FRANCHISES
20 ACTION BY THE RAPID TRANSIT
BOARD EXPECTED TO-DAY.

.oyrro1I.rp Cor.ER,s ACTION IL DECLINING TO
VOTE on TUESDAY. JUSTIFIED BY
THE COMMISSIONERS.
II Is due Controller Coler 10 say that even had
been prepared at the meeting OF the Rapid Tran
Al, Board on Tuesday vote upon the Manhattan
franchises he would not have advanced matters. ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
SENATE PROCEEDLNGS

Albany. March Ex-senator Ford's bill regulating
the laying OF railroad tracks in Amsterdar,-ave
New-York City. was favorably reported from the
hai'roads Committee Of the Senate this evening
The Finance Committee reported the bill provid-
,mt tot me appointment OF commission to investi-
Sue me advisabiity OF establishing a colony fo-
consaInptives IN The Adirondacks and making an
"PP''pr'dNoh or 800 II was advanced and passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
TIL orLDL CONCERTS.

Tho eleventh Of tho Seidl subscription concerts
a. tho Wadorf-Astoril this evening VIII present
the following music.
SYMPHONY From the New W1-!f i.,
HUNGARIAN Rhapsody frsp....... s,-, s,Sns
ron. Love. Thy Help ...---.. 80. -H"'''' '
Mrs Josephine Jno0by. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
m RI SOLD 81 AUCTION TO-DAY.

Tho ola bulld!ngs IN CHamtegs-st. and Reade-st
near Cenfre-st On the size which has "ceh 'ih'h
by he city :or he new Hall Of RECORDS are 10 go
Sid bv public auction to-day. and last nlelt NJ,
nrn we're busy until late hour reno - -,
and other fixtures belCnS.E TO former 'e"a"'S -
the buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

ent OF warehouses The portrait was painted by an
American artist Howard r. Butler. OF Will
lam Allen Butler. photograph Of the portrait will
be given 70 each subscriber
Ex.Judge Henry E. Rowland lifelong friend Of
Mr. Kbreth. will make the presentation address
and the reply will be made by Collector Pdwell or
Special Denutv Collector ] J. Couch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
NO WINE At THE JEFFERSON DINyEP.

Women viii bc welcomed at the dinner IN mem
ory OF Thomas jefferson at the Marlborough Hotel
on April u. This decided yesterday by the
BANQUET Committee OF the Manhattan Single Tax
cub when the decision arrived al that wine
be omitted from menu in order 70 overcome The
scr,iples ~ any female guests on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
THE cOrPT GONG TO LAKEWOOD

number 81 Tammany politicians. including
Richard Croker John + Carroll. Police Commits
sioncr Sexton. Corporation Counsel Whalen. Sheriff
Dunn and possibly fev Others Will go 70 Lake
wood Friday afternoon. The party Is expected
u return to the city Oh Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

degrees go desres being 81 degrees hishv
than Tuesday 81 degrees lower than on the cot.
responding day last yesr . -.
The weather In and near this city To-Day wiz proos"V
be fair colder.