davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-27
Notlcc fer Publication.
Homestead Entry No. l83l.]
LAND OrJIcl At SANTA FE, N. NJ, I
,Ianuarv IN 1900 {

January 10. 1899. J
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will DO made before the
register or receiver It Santa Fe. N. NJ, on
February 20, 1899, Wis: Jose Analla for the
sw \ ne Y, 90 \ NV Y, n y sw 4, sec IS, tip "A
n,r0e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, via:
Juan Ortiz, Sylvester Davis, Ventura Analla,
Abel Analla, of Galisteo, N. N.
MANUAL X. OTnRo, Rssiatsr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-27

Leaves Ell Paso 1890 a. M; arrives
~Alamogordo 2:30 p. M; leaves 300 p. M;
arrives I'll Paso $50 p. M. At Alamo
gordo first-class accommodations can be
had for the famous Sacramento noun
tain country. The train leaving Ell
Paso makes connections with the Il. &
p. and A., Il. & S. +. For information
regarding freight and passenger business
apply to A. s. GREIG,
G.. +. & p. A.. Ell Paso, Tex.
H.. ALEXANDER,
Asst G. f. e. P. A., Ell Paso, Tex.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-27

a nagglng cOug
peetoration. +
cure for bronch.
sore throat and
bleeding lungs,
blood is purife
ailments will la.
as the blood REM
thin and weak Il
til the stomach
is put in proper
shape to make f
good bio o d,
DR.. P'i erce' S
Golden Medi-
col n;cooua-i
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-27

GOLDEN LODGE No. s.. A.. o. u. w.. meets
every second md fourth Wednesdays. 8 D. m.
w. L.. JONES, Master Workman,
JOHN c. SEARS, Recorder,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-27

The next step below bronchitis is con-
sumption. It is near the bottom on the
down-grade hill of disease. The symptoms
OF bronchitis are tightness in the chest,
difficult breathing, soreness; darting, sharp,
or dull and heavy pain, or a prickly, dis
tressing sensation, accompanied usually by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
HANlEPSTEIN'S VICTORIA OPENED.
THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN A MNALLT sK1r

THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN MNALLT sKlr
Half q dozen places OF amusement in this city
have been brought 10 birth by oscar Hammersteln
in recent years In 1898 his big Olympia. in Broad
way was smothered by blanket mortgage and
the Coroner took charge. But the irrepresslo.e
Hammerstein was by no means ready Tor MS own
INQUEST Undlsmayed by the collapse OF I'VE sue
cessive enterprises he constructed the victoria al
the northwest corner Of Forty-second-st and Sew
enth-ave and in the face Of obstacles which would
have vanquished man Of less energy he Kept MS
word that the first performance should take place
on Thursday. March ?. This Victoria mas meek
and loVlv exterior appearance in comparison Win
Olympia, and all its surroundings were raw ana
rough last night. But within the walls 1t had
been designed with a marked degree Of resource
and deftness. ,,--
From stage to corridor the Victoria was buboling
with a throng which seethed and steamed so close
was the crush OF course, Mr.. Hammersteh was
called out and the audience screamed good wisnes
because in a few weeks the undaunted Harlem
Ajax had deaed the deadly lightning OF foreclosure
and set w a new playhouse. while The huge mau-
50 I'm Of Olympia cleaned ghasuy, tehdHuess
tomb This Harlem composer mad been SIi4D4e -
I esnr nc and Victoria Festival March which
he had begotten while the carpenters ana nas9na
banged away al the new Victoria, was 1eaio lor
he nrst time New-Yorkers are celebrated all over
the world for their inexhaustloe indulgence an"
amiahiity and they sympathzei WIN NnI. tidnl-
Tnersten so keenly for his five old unhappy things
- tha senulchres Of other years That they tOr-
e aS III him for that march and apDlauded him
SS,itbolt stint when he delivered his remarks. lie
"a 80 house and his hearers were all IN accord.
a INA bis address was the centre hit Of the evening
John J. McNaly had sifted some of the most ven
.robia dusfheapH Of ancient Asia, and had put the
TTtsd'Iun Into something which he called a vaude-
yila in three acts ana 20 Whl,n me- thN' ne
MIS- Georgia Game and other familiar musc-h hall
Gg,res were active this affair and their antique
a,,tcs we're provocative OF much resOundng laugh
Ter and innumerabe shouts Of glee. And flowers
we're plentiful Possibly Mr. Iiammerstein sixth
49, grov, M He has been bereaved OF five IN
waiting infancy. Grief has been his portion and
His lot in llfc. Now, perhaps, TINS victoria may
bring him victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
Suicide OF II. s. CHADWICK.
NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURER TAKES
HIS LIFE N BOSTON.

NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURER TAhEs
HIS LIFE IL BOSTON.
Poston March 2-Captain Herbert s Chadwick
~ charlotte. y c. committed suicide by shooting
himself at the Parker House to-day. He went 20
the hotel last Friday. Last night ne was IN os
urlous condition. and male nurse was suInfiloneu'
This morning ne went into the bathroom WINE ,"e
nurse was ordering bis breakfast ana put ou'4o'
through mis- brain. 1891.
On Friday night after Mr.. chadwick hao so"s
70 his room. he was taken H. The doctor VINO was
called declared that the man was SUFFERING rom
the effect OF liquor NJ. Chadwick Kept 10 MS
room under physicians care until the nurse vas
engaged This morning the patient appeared 10 De
- hotter The nurse thought that ne was prac-
, NJ VII ard ordered breakfast accordingly
CHarlotte y c. March 2.-Herbert smith Chau-
1rfcl< who committed suicide In Boston was d "a
~ ~ Fnosburg VI, and came 10 Chariotte mrs.
49, rioce machinery in the Ada Cotton NH, ana
10 a. his home here In 1887. He had previously
ia a. Worcester and Providence, X. J.
NJ chadwick became prominent IN teNtlle clIcles
"a IN 1sg2 ORGANIZED the Charlotte Machine Ooih-
60 60 ~ which he was president. re was pie'l-
Ra.iy ~ the Manufacturers club. and was also
Uclssident Of the Dover MIL az PinevIe' the D.!l-
pr NIilis at Kings Mountain, and the Louise NILS
al Charlotte , 49,, a7cas g., mart when he
,.iiI,nteered for the war with Spain as captain OF
~ oueen city Guards. part or the ISL Norlh
SS1aroiina Regiment. About December j ne W.
So1or'hlv discharged from the service IN ha'd"u
of ill-Qedltl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
PRAISE FROM THE CHAMBER.

At the meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday the following resolution offered by Presi
dent Alexander +. orr. was passed unanimously;
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the State OF New
York sends congratulations and cordial greetings
10 the Hon Carl Schurz on this the seventeen an
nlversary OF his natal day and orders placed upon
its records a declaration Of the respect ana ad-
rnirafion OF is members for the long and honOra
bio life he has lived among them ana given IN
such eninen. degree 10 the country OF his adoption
The Geruau-American friends Of Mr. SchurZ
ia we made arrangements TO give complimentary
dinner for him IN Liederkranz Han on the evening
of Wednesday Marcn s. At the dinner there VIII
be presented 10 Mr.. Schurz an address. engrossed
on parchment and mounted In a heavy colo frame
II vii, bear the signatures OF the Schurz-F eer EX-
ecutive Committee. which comprises the presidents
Of the leading German organizations Of New-Nork
and OF the presidents Of leading out-of-town or
RanlZaflOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washington. March 2-Unsettled weather c'h''''0ns
sr, ners.s through the entire country win centres OF
s,.bance in the Middle slope and over Lake superior
1-e,at,res are above the seasonal average iro" ''s
mississippi Valley eastward. except on the
80, and the maximum varied from 20 70 81 degrees
Ao,, the Southern states and the southern portion
~, the Middle slope In the Northwest there mas Dss d
an in temperature which was quite decided II W. 80
I-- Dakotas. There We're rains rom
r-rai valleys eastward. SHOWS In the laAe regions.
>-,Svee, and Ncw-Englard and showers IN the Aol.l
,r.r. es feen no change N the plateau sac racine
REGIONS rains having continued except m tne sac 80
TIE terDeratures have fallen from 1es.ees "
70 6.graes over tie rain area Generally falF 20
90 Cor an districts OF the ROCKY Mouh.al'
t ~ extreu1e Northern New-Er gland ana lower tel
,~esrcs In the Middle and southern slopes the 49, w.
sfesslrl and Upper Mississippi valleys ana tue H0'' ~
,Se.f portions OF the upper lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
SOLDIERS ~ A TRAIN WRECK.
SIX COACHES OVERTURNED ON TENNEsss1
RAILROAD

jackson. Tenn. March News has been ~
ceived here OF disastrous wreck near Tupsio On
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Six coaches loaded
with soldiers were overturned and two were re-
ported killed and six others seriously hurt.
a.. Louis No. March A special telegram 20
THE Post Dispatch" from Tupelo. Miss. says that
the train wrecked near there to-day had on board
several hundred members OF the "a Missouri Volun-
teers who had been mustered out and were return
ing 10 their homes Two reportd seriously In
jured. Colonel William X. Coffee. OF Carthage. NO..
commanded the regiment The second battalion.
composed OF Companies E. F. @ and r. from Pierce
City Clinton Nevada and Joplin. is supposed 90
have been on the wrecked train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Hartman
Nam. Ellen II whitehead Rachel TN.
ps,ks n y'Sfp" = "''''''''
Alison. %soe Of msic0a Penn aged
Funeral private
2 beloved husband Of Mary Z. Mllsmann. in his e'th
se ~ SIS w s'''e i- saturday
InterFnent private.
BuRRon March a. the oTaoe Heel T., S; yso,Sas
nisw Eliot B1 mr. s sfs y., ,o ~ a.. "
Interrnent New-Mlford Conn.
March 8
daughter Of Laura Morris and tbs late Rev. L. A.
Hartman.
" Lillbr.dge Detroit. Mich. March 2. 1884,
Jesera esenan IN s ms s,e S 200 p.nning,on-sva,
'T Psssaid ,' J.. Mondsy. March g. at p
train leaving chambers, VIA Erie r. r. at p N.
23d st. l255 p.
MANNon THURSDAY March 1882 after 'h9s, .s ,n'; -
services Nh M S ess ss s x. T F P H:.SS
crurch shaw and iirh-sr.
Interment az Rhineteck.
Warch , isS Joseph Parker Mason. q Pisinn'id.
Notice u funeral hereafter
MafA s at b =. ,s:a'p s.: ::
Mrs " G. Parks formerly % his city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New Brunswick ~. j. papers please copy
P0MEROY-On wednesday March l. 1922 8; ,hs resi-
eenee Of his qaughisr Mrs. =, Aesshosr' Ass
the 72d year Of his age.
Funera. private.
SHERIDAN suddenly. on tveanssdsy March l. a.
Or. william H. sherman and Bessie snow sherman
Funeral private
SMITH on THURSDAY. March q Elizabeth =.
wife u F. r smith. ". T.. and daughter or James
Funeral services at her late residence No 1915 Pseae
Brooklyn Saturday March 4. az , m.
Interrnent private.
Please omit flowers
q Edwsri + ana Hannah = spfsS1e in n. s;h year
Funeral service at No 40 Jassar-avs. Flushing. On
Friday. March 3. at ? m.
TAFT-At Newark. y. J.. on Thursday. March 1884
Amanda w. TAFT ". y. widow Of ; P. Tan. NJ D..
Relatives ara friends are Invited to the funeral
services her iate residence. No. = Fulion-s' On
Saturday. March 4 a. . =. r..
Tnterment ar Mount Pleasant Cemetery
YHrTrHBAD-At her residence ". 20 IVES, ssth-s;-.
'Nea YORK on the hrs, day Rachel Tracy
wife u Charles EiWard Whitehead. ia the eth
services vii be held at the house.
Iniernent at Utica.
r Williams In the 10Th year o. HE age -
Funeral services Will held late residence. No.
- West 36ih-st. on saturday morning March T. al
Inierment at convenlence Of the family.
kindly omit flowers
WoodInwn Cemetery.
Once. NJ. 20 = 23d 81
woodlawn st-tion C2a,h Ward. Harlem Railroad
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
oMce. ! Madison Ave cor. 2si 81. " I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
TRIBUTES TO BARON HERSCHELL
LORD SALISBURY SAID HE WAS CARRYING
OUT HIS WORK TO A SUCCESS
r-1-r- c0NCTI-SION.


London. March I'm the House OF LORDS TO-
dav the Premier Lord Salisbury. referring TO
the death of Baron HerschelL the representa-
five Of Great Britain on the Joint American
British Canadian Commission at Washington
said il was an almost irreparable loss. He
added:
His great popularity with our kindred race
on the other side of the Atlantic had pointed
him out for the position he lately occupied ahG
in which he showed great seN-sacrihce anu
a. in+eraet and the work Of which he was
carving TO a successful conclusion.
The Earl OF Kimberley the Liberal leader IN
the House OF Lords. paid similar trlDute 10
the memory Of the deceased statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
LORD HERscHELDs IMPRINTED SPEECH.

Vancouver. B. c. March 2-The late Lord
Herschell made a trip across Canada before the
opening Of the meeting Of the Joint High Commis-
son AZ Quebec At Victoria banquet was ten
dtrod him by the bar o. the province. and 10 MS
sllrprse the lawyers were SO far behind tho ZINES
thar thew had not invited press representatives
Lord Herschel afterward said he had prepared an
important speech. this was 20 be his hrst publ
Itferance In Canada. No hint OF the contents OF
the speech ever got into the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
MAIN OrFIcF-No. l54 Nassau-st.


UPTOWN OFFICE-No. !. 2f2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at
LaTion-Ofce q The Tribune. 10 ii9 Flee-st
Morton Charfln Co. No. . prircees-s', T. C
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford-st
American Express Company. " Waterieo Place
Thomas Cook & son. L.udga'e Circus -,
The London Office % The Tribune . convenient pises
70 leave advertisements and fuiscrl tons
Paris Munroe & CO.. No : Rue scribe
Hottagler - Co. ~. 3 Rue te Provence
M1rgan Haries & CO.. No 81 Boulevard Haufsrnahn-
Credit Lvcrrals Bureau fss E'rangers
American Errress Company No q Rue Halefp.
Thomas cook & son ". Place Dc lOpsra
Gareva-r1r'harf Otlsr & CO.. and Union BANK
Fl-rcncA-Whfthy & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
FORECAST =, DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

r. -Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode
..n1 Connecticut and Eastern NewYork generally far
fresh % brisk easterly winds a.,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey; gehsra ,
Dir warner except on the coast fresh . DISK eas'
erly winds . r,.,.... ard Nar,iane
F.r he District ~ Columbia. Delaware ana N@'''
generally falr. fresh n'rtn east wlnds - VI, u.r
For Western Pennsylvania and western New A" w.
ersiv fair. fresh east south WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
INJUNCTION ~ LOST PARADISE" CASE.
Production OF CHICAGO VERSION INFRINGE
MENT Of RIGHTS or Il. C. De MILE.

Chicago March Am interesting copyright case
was decided IN the Federal Court to-day. when
Judge Grosscup issued temporary Injunction re-
s,rainIng the production or selling of the play
.Srhe Lost Paradise" which has had many pres
entatons in the West The complainant In the
case is Carl Hermann OF Eew-YOrk, the defendant
being John a. Frazer. n Chicago play wright ana
Frederick Wlldman. his agent
According 20 the complainant. the original play
cau.d .'The Lost Paradise" written IN Ger
r6rv by Ludwig Fu,va. The American rights
vyere transferred TO Carl Hermann. who had II. c.
he Mile adapt the drama 10 the American stage.
Nr De- Miles version differed substantially from
The German original and the principal charge
- against tho doft niant that he had
stolan Tie IDEAS which were original with De Mile
Master In Chancery Bishop 70 whom ue e ,1sg
md wnfuiiy appropriated mo essential parts OF
he complaiuants drama. and mat while IrA i
"a clrverlv attempted disguise these pifaclrs.
he material points OF De Miles version were eNi,
Az, In the rlav OF the defendant. The Court dld
~, require the complainant 10 give bonds Tor pos
.ttlo damage TO Mr. Frazer's interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
prcKFP,S CONFESSION DOUBTED.

Chicago March ALBERT Becker, the seh-con-
,essed yyife-murderer. taken by the police to-
dov out on the Randolph-st viaduct to the point
where he says ne pushed his wife into the lake on
the afternoon OF January q Becker cooly pointed
on, the spot where his wife stood when he threw
her into the water The police have strong doubts
~ re truth OF Becker's confession. and tney are
strengthened by statements OF fishermen and others
around The pier that the ice In the lake on January
n VAS of least twelve Inches thlck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
PorcHT BY ET-MAYOR GRANT.

Mrs Mary A Yerkes. wife OF Charles l. ferKes'
e@,erdav transferred title TO the plot the east
side OF Flfh-ave south OF Seventeth-st 90 by 10.
Cor a consideration Of N55oo. according to the
revenue stamps AFFIXED 10 the deed. 10 eX-Mayor
IInrh i Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
5uerial Notices
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

Daily lwifh sunday SIC a year. months. Vs.
months 81 80. month. 81 -
Daily. without sunday : a year, months. w.
months 81. - cents -
sunday Tribune. separately. e. year; months VI
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays 81 a year -
semi-Weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. W
a year--lllstrated supplement with Fridays sue
Tribune Almanac for 1888 cents copy, postpaid
POsTAGEEXra postage IL CHARGED 70 fofeien countries
except Mexico and Canada, and on ne daily W New
York
REMITTANCEs. II in cash. unregistered. viii b 81
Ito oNner.s r.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
ELECTRIC CARS TO THE BATTERY.

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company had
So far completed It's roadbed last night that at s
O'Clock electric cars began to be run as far down
town as the Battery. cars Of both the Sixth and
Eighth ave lines were run 10 Battery Place. where
they were switched back. II WAS stated ny thoss
- $50 y, construction along the line that the
cars we're TO continue running to-day ana would
soon be making schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
avery art lover fortunate enough to

see H. r,,,,er GLASTONBURY 4"
l"e.s d-,v,ne and low-toned in color which
hr" .. Interesting example Of the first stages
M ~, screen there is another early one,
~R ., Abbey" in which the tentative uev '
INT Of his color sense is apparent IN PAGES
=, honor on the side walls are three character,
,s,ic Turner'S: "Norham Caste oeaut,iui
s I'M, Of light and color with careful drawing
md fine atmospheric effect; Pembroke Castle,
9th clearing Of thunderstorm when IS
,.,r,v dramatic and Travellers IN Snowdritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
IN HONOR OF CARL SCHUR z
CELEBRATION OF THE SEVENTEEN AN
NIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH.

DINNER AT DELMoNICo' s-sPEECEEs BY C. F.
ADAMS. DIR. jacob PROFESSOR SLOANE.
). T. LoCKMAN. CONGRESSMAN FLEM-
ING AND OTHERs-LETTER FROM
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Many men Of prominence in the commercial and
social lie Of the metropolis attended dinner last
sary Of the birthday OF Carl Schurz and joined
there in the congratulations which showered
upon the veteran soldier. statesman and reformer.
The dinner held in the large hall Delmoni-
cos. which decorated for the occasion with
The menu card bore portrait of Mr.. Schurz over
the dates 20 and 90 in gold wreath. supported
by crossed American and German flags.
Charles Francis Adams. OF Boston. presided at
the dinner. sitting between Mr.. Schurz and ex-
Governor Levi P. Morton. The other men at the
guests tables Albert Feigel. the German Con-
sul-General In New-York; James G. Carter. Seth
Low. Edward n. Shepard. Dr. A. jacob. Charles
S. Farchild. John 7. Lockman, William L. Strong,
Professor William NJ Sloane Alexander F. orr.
Congressman w. II. Fleming. Of Georgia. and
Moorheld Storey. Of Boston.
Arrangements for the dinner were made by a
committee consisting Of Gustav II. Schwab chair
man; Charles Stewart Smith. W. Bayard Cutting.
Charles c. Beaman. Hubert ellis. William Jay
Schieffelin. A. Won Bresen and George Wilson
SOME OF THE SUBSCRIBERS.
Nearly four hundred men subscribed for the din
ner. and most Of them present. Among them
were the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
THE DEATH OF LORD HERSCHELL.

FUNERAL TO BE HELD N ST. JOHNS
CHURCH. WASHINGTON, TOMORROW
Washington. March 2--The funeral services over
the body OF Lord Herschen will be as simple as
posslble. The body will be taken to ST johns
Church Saturday afternoon and the services
which Will begin at Sis o'clock. Will he conducleH
nv the Rev D. Alexander Mackay- Smith: the rec
tor OF the church After the services me oody VII
he taken 10 New-York and be placed on noatd
steamer bound for England. probably on Nednes-
dav afternoon. Lady HerscheH VIII await ne I, ar
lions 70 attend the funeral have been sent TO me
President the members Of the Cabinet, the Justices
~ he s1nrer1e Court and the Diplomatic Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
'"ANGhD WITH SIZZLING AN INDICATOR.
TWO MEN ARRESTED WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE

"Hfl-sIED WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE
nD~D 4 PHILADELPHIA CAR LINE
1 f1r.,aS. '"ieF and Ernest W Wilson. who had
were 80 room At No. 153 Fifty-second-st
tec,,,e 'es'so last night By two Central Once de-
from car owS SnS5Ige Of stealing a cash Indicator
CT Philadelphia ~ the Union Traction Company
lines in pbiisalnat the men while working or car
cash regisfeTe a. Hd studied the mechanism Of the
throw tho in6ca.,lhe cars and discovered how 10
We're collected NJ, NJ Lack p that fewer fares than
with steSllbe efate ne regis That they are charged
Cid not WORK IN d'u TOOK II, is said 10 zee why il
WIN the same the Others ~ ~ way "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
rR1RuxD LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


,-.,,,,,. oHce March g. A. m.-The weather yester
A., ,y,. threatening with rain in the afternoon. The
temperature ranged 20 and ~ degrees the aver
age tsssl being 4. degrees lower than on WeineSds>
1d ia higher than the corresponding day last year
In and near this city to-day there will probably he fair
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

LOUIS WINDMULLFR.
HORACE Z. DEMING.
HENRY HOLT.
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
JAMES ". PINCHOT.
MORRIS X. JESUP.
SAMUEL y. SVERY.
WILLIAM T. DODGE.
JAMES SPEYER.
JOHN :. KENNEDY.
SIMON STERNE
JOSEPH LAROCQUE.
WHEELER II. PECKHAM
HERMAN PIDDER.
FRANCIS i. STETSON.
DORMAN 3. EATON.
THOMAS l. JAMES
JOHN T. CADWALADER.
X. FULTON CUTTING.
SAMUEL ID. BABCOCK-
JAMES STILLMAN.
GEORGE a. CRCCKER
HENRY WILLARD.
EASTMAN JOHNSON.
SPENCER TRASK.
JOHN UARSEN RHOADES
JOHN 7. MCOOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
RESPONSE OF Mr.. SCHURZ.

NJ schurz was called upon for a speech when
che o,her speakers had been heard. and he was re-
colved with much applause and listened 70 with
attention He said In part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

JOHN T. PARSONS.
HENRY W. CANNON.
WAYNE MACVEAGH.
CHARLES 4. SCHIhREN.
CHARLES 4. FLINT.
GEORGE II. PUTNAM.
II. II. KOHLSAAT.
J. T. KERNOCHAN.
PAUL GOEPEB
EVERETT J.. WHEELER.
WILLIAM l.. STEWART.
CORD MEYER
ANSON j. STOKES
pFRCIVAL KNAITH.
CHARLES !. DALN.
Or. !. l.. BRYANT.
i. 7. d CESNOLh.
JOHN ELDERhlN.
". =. HORSEPOWER
! T.. SIMMONS.
GEORGE EHRET.
ORLANDO ". HARPER
Join r. WALKER.
VERNON IT BROWN
RICHARD W GLIDER.
John =. NJ KIM.
WILLIAM BROOKFlELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
DIED.

Allison. IArkin 8. Poneroy II B.
Bernstein Frederick. sherman. Emns u
Rur, Andrew = smith Elizabeth
Hartnar Elizabeth sprague. Theodore r.
UeReuar Joseph Taft, Amanda W.
Mann Fllsn + whitehead Rachel 7. u.
Mason joseph T. Williams. Ichabod 7.
Parks. VI. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Woodlnwn Cemetery.
once. NJ. 20 = .5d ct
woodlawn st-ticn. C24th Ward. Harlem Railroad
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Orce. ! Madison Ave. cor ga 81. " I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Ex-President Grover Cleveland had been invited
10 speak AZ the dinner. but he was unable 10 be
present and sent the following letter;
Westland. Princeton, y j., Fen. j. 1879