davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

described Mr. Putnam: He IS courteous ana
aNable He understands his business. He u
familiar with books lie knows how 10 help people
who want to study subject and do not kho"
what books they want He knows how to organize
n library lie IS pleasantly master and Y'' Fuloe
and e.pcr ~ his assistants. He is catholic I'D ms
srfrit md tastes lie is. IN brief model librarian
Four years Of experience IN admins ,Ia'''" "a
largest city library and the foremost library III inc
country I'm the point Of efficiency have maze H''"
the most available man in the country toT LlnIaIa"
Of CONGRESS In point Of breadth and completeness
Of fits collections less than IN rs strength as ""
educational institution. the Boston Pubic Library
at present much excels the National Library. MI
Putnam was president OF the American Jlo.aIy
Association IN 1895. and the candidate OF max
holy for the post Of Librarian a. congress iIo-
f.s.ioual librarians will be- greatly grained 10 S'o
one OF the foremost OF their hummer CHOSEN 10Y t"
place They will conErat ulate themseiNt OF, ul9
prospect that d era IS opened ID me -rt'lpltl
library. whereby il Will not only pecomt 'l- pa
est and most comprehensive library IN the country
and one worthy OF the United States. but also lhat
a system of National announcement and SUPER
vision ~ the libraries throughout the country may
be expected among other things mat VIII reSui'
from the administration ~ an expert. -
Mr.. Putnam married Miss Elizabeth MuFoe' OF
CAMBRIDGE Mass. md they have two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
A BUSY THEATRICAL NIGHT.

The night was one ~ unusual activity IN the To-
cal theatres rs the season verges toward Easter
the managers make changes. in order TO DO IN
readiness for the accession ~ business customarily
incident TO that festival time An elaborate and re-
splendent production OF Tho Three Musketeers
wa accomplished at the Broadway Theatre. Win
James O'NeN and Blanche Bates In the principal
characters. Mrs Fiske ar the Fifth Avenue The
otre acted In her we-remembered and popular
double bill Love Finds the Way" and "A BIT
OF old Chelsea" A new play. called Americans
AZ Home" was presented az the Lyceum Theatre
Mr. Con-ied. az tho German Theatre IN Irving
Place offered q German version Of "Cyrano de
Bcrgerac" Mr. Douneuy, at the Murray Hil
Theatre revived the play Of The ldler. once
favorite a. the Lyceum Mr.. Herne appeared In
Harlem. giving his new play. condensed and I'M
rroved. Of THE Rev. Griffith Davenport Miss
Della Fox pleased numerous audience at the Grand
Opera House playing IN The Littie Host. Mr.
4s.vin 81 tho star gave The Silver King ~
otrar theatres the established attractions OF the
hour were maintained without change Mr. Cosh-
Ian began Yesterday. the rehearsals OF his new
drama "Citizen Pierre TO be produced al the
T.fth Avenue Theatre on April TO- Mrs f.ske is
husuv rohears.ng "Frou Frou' which VIII ne
acted there next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID To-pA7s FORECAST
washington March fs-rhr storm - the Northeast
NJ, practically disappeared and The scene u disturbance
,,. o~,, shifted 70 the West depression extending
from 10 West Guf States and southern Slope nor
-, -, p,-tf- coast us centre being Ia Colorado
ee have been SHOWS The lake regions and rains IN
ra south and Southwest T. f. also showing In Montana
rri- pressure covers the entire North and as result
49,. &. resr marked fell IN temperature In the Al
e~.i- states and LAKE region There - anot e.
. go ~ ne H-itish Northwest territory. and ne
te,npe9,ure has also fallen from 70 - degrees m
In and Inner missouri valleys u
- 49, - 10 degrees The Temperatures how
80 ave- nowhere abnormal except in Eastern FLORIDA
~angad from = 10 - degrees In me
p.eo C.oss. End plateau regions there has been prac
,a,-- o., cb.nga rains and SHOWS having continued IN
-4fA and northern portions. ne rain extending I'M
N,-hs-n California. Rain s indi'atei only rom ~"
-. c,i, ana South Atlantic states norheastward eN
-s,t q, Western and Northern New orN ara Jew
- 2. VII snow in the Oak 'as wyoming ana Non
e,s rain IN Missouri end kansas ana ram oI snow N
c,'ora 40 and Western Nebraska The tefnps tatIre
,-ftl be n consequence. except IN the Ok
80 Northwest and extreme West where y VIII he
.--e colder hv night on the Atantc coast fresn -
h-,.t ro-.hoasf - east winds VIII prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

10 the Editor ~ The Tribune.
sf. ! read your ed..oria.-"A Lesson IN Can
Mhg'-this morning w.,h interest I know the
1Ared roast beef 70 which you refer. or beef tina;
'e.emh.ed e. u was introduced 90 the New y ork
s-oAc about twenty-five years ago IN q building IT,
'o-fiA-cfe Oh the corner OF Twenty-thrd-st., or
.-s' below. w.,h large sAow-windows The passoF-
y. vas invited 10 enter and sample the goods
"AleA thousands did. u was called. think, Texas
'1ned roast bccf.' and wac said 10 have been
'~l up o. the Texas plains where cattle in those
.ss were WORTH little more than tho value Of their
"'4es. IL was j.s. such meat as you describe-ev-
-."ly ~ good stock properly roasted. chopped
'a-"-l Without water iu cans which were scaled
s',sF being subjected 70 steam. j. was excellent.
.4N naturally could not compete with fresh
O4lc"trs meat Tor domestic use
ier years la,.r ] vas living iu lodgings and
"'-- 70 restaurants fOr my meals not wishing
a. fn io breakfast J used 10 get up light
." III in} room oyc- @ little gas stove. as often
= 1--WE 4aoie..nss ln week for four years. u this
- J USED large quantities Of canned roast beef
." obtained from Ia snip chandler 30 South-st
bse1. tn.ere lry ration lt was uuexcepti0nable.
hgf os-eoe ict nt inquiries along the rivcr-fTon'
rrer ~. .hq D. although talked with g."
for 'lo mac been ln The chip chandiery buslne -
hav~g -, itm. and VINO distinctly remembercq
shie n-at IN y a. that indefinite perlod-a good
~ "so G..
"e"-Yorh. March &c. is9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
ROI,IIN NJ SQUIRE.

Roii,n n Squire who was commissioned u 49, ~
,r,rl,s when Franklin Edison was Mayor ~ - -
ci., died on Sunday evening IN Nc Nun -
aartrnar,t- house 70. 40 Park-ave. ne nau S-
feral with heart disc se several yea. 1T,.,,1
,ooL ~ pneumona FASTENED his death. i@ , -.
-. rarover-d from the grip which han KEEP.
-, -. ,,a a faU, weeks ne went down 70 aI,erN
.,-' oe business on Tuesday Of last week. ana no
49, cold from which the fatal pneumonia ue
,.atoned He leaves widow but no ci'''-'
hoa,. ,-u 10 taken TO Boston for ourlaH 49,.
Nv squire was born in sprinsne'u, w. s.N,5
=. 80 oro and when he was BOY d''eiN
sobool IN Chester ". whore he was r lllei'u az
,,.r,o.e ~ Franklin E1son. He acquired 80
l5,,ootlon and was able 70 speak several iaNs Is
bsn he was young man. Having '"u'' -
e,sarobio money from his father VINO i''D
...s,i merchant IN Boston, be treVe"ea
''1O7 e., t-,ro,e Asia and Africa. Later ne
5.., ,,r n Boston in the office OF baxter T.
-. ond WAS admitted 10 the Bar IN S'V DD' &c
- lis attention 20 Splrituallsm, asserting maj ne
e...ssod he mowers Os medium. ana ne puo.isleu
p''1-' .ouea "The Banner OF Life" until u faxed
~, -.o,- ~ california and tried mining "i'hou'
s',,ooes and then coming 70 New orK nesan NV
practice OF law 81 partnership WIN '"8'' 80
norton whose daughter he married ~
e,,,rs di9 not become prominent N New
=, ,,,tu be was appointed Commissioner or PUP
-. T,-orls bv Mayor Edsor. His appointment gave
",,o,oo ~ ranmanv Hall leaders. although ne pro
sosss5 - he Democrat and his career ID o'"o7
vas made as unpleasant FOR him as possible ny me
politicians Re caused some vet So. y, he CIV
of me lime OF the funeral Of General Grant in
h|gi,st 1855 and they excited SO M" o-5ar ~ tho
comment that they were refnoN'' w '
Mayor They read as follows
r1o bore oloft our sword ~ ire
v'rd watched envi'd nation. ,
v,ion vi-rory sang while trembling Khss
paapose our desolatton ,
10 altering marked the Titans task
NJ shrinking from the tria!, ,
II go .he Zoe freedoms hard
Fsu shattered from Times dial
-.t-siorer soulre was removed from ONCE by
-ol4ii 81 an August L. 1886 the action being
Snproved BY Governor Hill nine days later ID lS @
NJ Sa-ce ~ conspiracy. bur they were acquitted
On me trial NJ their case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

OF Congress.
Herbert Putnam. librarian Of the Boston Public
Library since early I'm 1895, born In this city
in 1881 He is the youngest son Of the late George
T. Putnam. tho well-known publisher and founder
OF tho house of O I. Putnams Sons. He was edu-
Gated IN the public and private schools Of this city.
was graduated from Harvard in ISIS, and studied
Mt the Columbia Law school
In 1854 Nr. Putnam went 20 Minneapolis and was
admitted 10 the Minnesota bar. Early In his resi-
dcrce I'm that city no became Librarian Of the Min
neapols Athcnnum. proprietary library. Later
through his efforts the Minneapolis Public Library
was founded. and the Atheneum was merged with
IT, From its organization tho Minneapolis Public
Library has been one n the most progressive in
the country. It's building Is also one Of tho best
equipped I'm tho United States
Nj Putnam resigned as librarian a Minneapolis
in December, 1891. and went to Boston 20 practise
law Re was about to transfer his activities in
that profession 70 this city when he was chosen
librarian OF the Boston Public Library. While his
name was under discussion at that time. President
Eliot Of Harvard referred to him as zone Of the
best three Librarians OF the country" The Dresi-
dent of the University Of Minnesota, DR.. Cyrus
Northrop. who knew him well at Minneapolis. thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
DIED.

ApAMsA we'gor Conn March z ls'' ace. s'a g
Funeral service, his lat. residence we''Dor' Conn.,
Carriage: n T sn3s On On at sa Of the 1902 train
rom Grand Central Depot
BRo1N-At For, Chester, y 2. on Monday March y
1890 Hannah Anderson Brown In the siih year or n"
Fgss'@ al ; fSaf.a fo Ma SiI "a " "
EVANS At stra,tord Conn. March "a. Matilda L
Evans widow Of the late Henry O. Exams o. broV Gsn
Ign. n. Y. and the daughter Of the iale 'e's'"''"
runera services rom her residence sra'ford sn
Thursday morning March 10. at u o'clock
Inierment A. Greenwood. Brooklyn. y J
. s 2F. s Emp" F,ss s'r' l-y &
Fnnera serves at p NJ Tuesday March a. a; clos-
In,ermsn, A. convenience NJ family
Tain T'sG' leaves Chambers 81, depo, i:2o p n.
FoRD-on sunaay. March p at her rs:aenss 10 g
iohr Bruce Ford in the Sic; year - her age
Funeral At No. Garden Place. on wednesday
n;ernen- 6t Lake Ronkonkoma on Thursday morning
lingering ins'' \. N' ls We. ~ d isss
~ ne 7oth Year q hs ase r-,,,v,.r,,r Church.
fg aett and cea,ra Park wednesday March
Interment private.
5r Il zsrvss P R " TS''
P1YNEo.A Newark. \ J. on he 18Th inst OF typhoid
Notice 4 funeral hereafter
! REIcfIMANN-At Arlington. y. J.. sunday evening.
/ March - 1929 Philip Reichmann. in his esd year
illness = from cancer ~ the ongus
Funeral services and nterment ~ Melville Ions Island
sMITH-On Monday 18Th inst. the residence Of har
sor-in law. Peter Blgerf. No. III so,h st, satn
Beach. Eleanor v n. Smith. reiict of Nicholas EVerf
smith y p 90. -.
Funeral from NewT'trecht Reformed Church, is,h-a"
and s3th-s' m Wednesday. 18Th inst. AZ oclock;
Take Third ave Ffh-ave. West End ron'o uollv
Ines T. lsrt-ave
/ WASHBTRN-Af TarrytoVn, y. I, March L. 1870
Isaiah Washturn. his e2d year 49,,
friends invited 20 attend the tuneA.
from his late residence. on "Wednesday. the l5th al
/ 30 2. 49,. ,-or,
| New York
! In,erment at convenience ~ the family
| WILICOX-At East Orange. y j.. or March H. ie'''
! Frank q wilcox aged a. years. ~ -,
Funeral will he held A. his late RESIDENCE No
i2s Prospect-st. East orange. on Wednesday Harcn
/ Is. a. 3 30 ?
J Relatives and friends invited.
A.-Thc Kensico Cemetery.-Pryate eta,ionI
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes roe rom me 'fann '-'"
| Depot. Ofice. is East 4-f-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
TIT prv DIR. DAVID MURDOCH.

The Rev Dr. David Murdoch died on SATURDAY
-. t.otsLiu He was born In 1898 in Glasgow, and
caroe with his parents 10 Canada IN 1892 and I'VE
,sars later 20 Ballston. y Y. and st!ll later "a
catskln. He was graduated from Union College
ord from the Union Theological Seminary. He
,,.a.obod for twenty years In the Congregational
ch,rch AZ New-Mnford. Conn and then for five
vears at New-Haven. He also occupied pulpits al
RaUston and Peekskln until ten years ago, when
he retired from the ministry Yale University con on
.rreS an him The degree OF Doctor of divinity. HIS
-, died In 1893 Or Murdoch leaves four chill
drsn-Mrs Seth F. Allen and Mss Bel5es N M%T
NfIford Conn and Mrs Alfred Bishop Mason o'
the city OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
THE PRESIDENT GOES SOUTH.
To SPEND TEN DAYS OR TWO WEEKS At |
BROWNSVILLE. GA.

To s7rvD TEN DAYS OR TWO WEEKS At
THOMAsVLLE. GA.
WASHINGTON. March l3-Presdent end Ms Nc
tlinley and 4 party Of friends left Washington at
c.i0 o'clock this afternoon for vacation ot zen
DAVIS NJ two weeks AT Thomasvile, Ga. where the
train is due N arrive at o'clock tomorrow AFTER
nom The trip IS to he made by the Atlantic Coast
line and the Plant system on n splendid tram o.
Pullman cars. perfect IN equipment. with every pro
vision for tie comfort ana safetF ol lre piit
re Pro stdenr occupied the private opsert a'h car
,+t. IN the rear ~ the special train. the re-
no nder OF which was made ~ OF the compartment
''|r ET.~e-fo The sleeper tlemats. the dining ~
hro~;ir aud the combination smoking and oa2eaAe-
or Ca4siu~ al handsomely htted hp tor me a'-
C+,,,,odorfor of the raveers. Ten minutes before
rain line The President and Mrs Mckinney reacned
.In stanton where number ot people hai as
rer,ble5 went aboard the tram and greeted mes
,.bo a~rornpaniel mem on the Trip THESE ircll1rd
The ee-President and Mrs. Hobart Master Ho9art
cr-afor and Alrs Hanna. Miss Hanna ana MISS
I11efos T1r J NJ R!xev. George Z. tortelyou, az
sistant secretary 20 the President. ana Is.
J5a~res ono OF the executive clerks.
Secretary Alger Postmaster-Generai smith sec.
tfa station hid tho party iareNeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

Colonel ". F. Cody C'Bufralo BID arrived IN
town Yesterday, and has already begun prepara-
lions in regard 10 the new Wild West which va"
open us season in Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday March % Colonel Cody Is LOOKING pet
ter than he has looked in years. and SAYS 'ha' ne
never felt younger. lie announces that or tho
many new features 10 be introduced none has ever
Iecn seen in his country. and ma; tie foreign
contingent viii be better represented IN the eques-
.~ier rerforlsrees than ever before. Colonel CODY
has been iu The Far West most Of the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
TIE prv DR. W. c. DICKINSON.

Chicago March I3-The Rev. Dr. W {. DlcKin-
son q well-known PRESBYTERIAN minister dIed yes
terdav at his home, in Evanston. pr' DcN''so-'
was horn in Iongmeadow. Mass. IN January 81
~ ,o,s b.. r.os Graduated from Amherst College,
~ TO ~ o"sive9 the degree Of 3. 4. After BENG
Sradnaped by the Andoyer and the Union Ineo2s
i-a ~. -eti~irr recently after ten years SET
&C., -. az. ~ lake Forest a suburb Of this cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
GOUNOD's FAUST"

faust" had IS final performance for this season
a. the Metropolitan Opera House last night A
Pretty sentiment attached 10 the affair. in the
u.ncs OF those who knew the fact from the cir
egms,ar-o tAat f. was the tenth anniversary Of
Gne Tamess first appearance AZ the Paris Grand
Opera. The opera was not Faust hut Romeo
GJuHetta" t1t in the cast were Jean and Edouard
Go -Reszke. VINO were her companions again last
lgh- All the singers. especially " Jean de
asszke were IN admirable voice last nisht --e
ls'torm-nce went of with fine spirit and a ire
rarcous houseeul or people heard and appauded l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

Audiences flowed into and out OF The Pleasure
Palace Yesterday and were entertained by q con-
riru0us show Of the usual gree of attractiveness
Amonc JAS chief features were Marie DRESSER and
Walter Jones. Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley IN
the hahoon jockey
Mss Minnie Palmer headed the bill at Proctor's
Tweuty-third Street Theatre YESTERDAY ana the
rest NJ IL included Barton Hi. Charles Willard and
companv I'm Belinda Ba.ey's Boarders" the three
Iukens acrobsts; Johnnie Carroll and Adde Craw-
ford. the AngIo-Amerioan Quartet' ook ana Sar
Arnsdcn Guilhert and ORourAe. and Burnett
.Hurlv Rur,v' and catherine" We're repeated
st Weber & Fledss Music Hall last night w.'h
several changes IN the casts. They We're equally
effective. however, and me audien was "tH s-'-
lsned
The bin which was cot forth n Roster & Balls
lac, rlrht was undoubtedly one Of the best NJ the
eooson The Montrose troupe Of acrohats made Is
first appearance IN America and The Burmese
f,rr1o~s Moung Toon and MounC Thlt. also ap-
,eared Both Of these gave interesting acts '."
Poaumont sisters arrived from Weber q F''.-s ana
the programme further included ihc tnree Pa9is
~ t,o6tb9ck Quintet NJ. nlI Mile EohX. MI
1rene the Navarroe 'ho Il.ngler sisters ne Is
ro,pi'los Sadl tt.ralni hcllIl iIth- Slsl.i7
rs~r-o lanes Thornton. the Brothers Avolo ana
tho Rossi brothers
r-n. attendance was good at the Eden Musee yes
.ordov md the visitors were entertained by the
ctnenatograph. the Hungarian band and The wax
works.
D.. r-,i,h,s Union Square Theatre yesterday the
c.r.oto- Zouavos gave their remarkable exhibition
Am Among The other pleasing features ~ INC
continuous performance "cI" we IN"Se' .""t'f
NO oSie.en sisters. tte vauae.c style oi drniia
rrroyidrd b. NJ Wilett ana Ih'.hr c'nlt,,',(
lanes r. Hoey "Charhe case. '"
IIi"ingstons and thc hoer"pA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
4 VayDSOUE BFOCEST TO YALE.

veu,-rondon Conn. March l3.-Accorlng 70 a
b,ouost made by Herbert Stewart. q wealthy New
York engineer md contractor. who died on MA'ch
4 and whose VIII was prohated In tins clIy on
ea,urdav. Yale University Will receive fully S""o
o. establish the Herbert Stewart Scientihc u''u'
NJ stewart states In his Will that his purpose IN
.~lotiur TINS scholarship b. 10 assist dcserFin6
,nure meu. particularly from New-L9nd"h'. NE ne
,..ir. town and Waterford. the birthplace or ~
s.t6.r who need aid 10 secure higher s'lthllhc
.I.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
o-r,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO DAY.

FOR Maine Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts,
80 rn,,s Island generally fair winds becoming brisk
northeasterly.
. cornec,ut fair IN eastern probably rain IN west
- . --i-re. winds becoming brisk. northeasterly
W Iasfsrr Sey-Nork generally fair In northern
cloudy urtaiiy rain in southern portion winds hecom-
inr brisk uortheasferl} , ~ 49,. ,-,,s..
- , afternoon winds becoming fresh % brisk. north
easterY. ~ ,..,. r,.i.,r.-. a,s No-,-io,e
For the District ~ Columbia, bela"Me ana MaIyIA"u'
-rfr. fresh nortteastery winds.
r- Western Naw-Nork. generally fair WlhnA becoming
En- Wcrtern pcrrsylyana Increasing cloudlness. proo-
,hv rsln In southern portion winds booming irlf'
ffeae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
rlLr pROrESSOR REMGNS.

~ev-Havcn. Conn. March l2-Professor James
Eopp'ns. Yale 80 announced to-day his resisnH-
t,r o. tho professorship 81 the history OF arr III
,he vale scnool a. Fine Arts This closes unity
..r, .,srs ~ continuous service IN the university
,, tr.- connection with the college as pro
f-.aor nj homlletics and pastoral theology ~ ne
i,t.t.t,, school This profcssorship ne held FOR
l'.'t..e, ,,,.rs Twenty wears ago he took up the
r1,fesrare hlp which he has just laid down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
THE REV DR. EDWARD COOPER.

Lancaster Penn. March l3-The Rev Dr. I'd
ward Cooper. pastor Of the Memorial presbyterian
Church died to-day It the age OF elehty-tour' nc
was born in New-York' ana previous 10 sn''I.''s
49,. ,t,te.r,, was a LAWYER and an editor. He was
Stationed In the South when the civil war pr ,
out and being a stanch Union man, was oo aii7 4,
80 qao ~ The North lie appolnten chapIatIs-l
In Tho Army aud served throughout the VA; ~ :
vas prominent IN Odd Fellowship ana IN 'ne "'"'''
~ PcDuhIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
pRvcr7oy DEBATERs CHOSEN.

Princeton. y j.. March 3-The final debate 70
determine who should represent Princeton n the
Harvard Princeton debate was held to-day. Al
fred : Weston. 90. q West Mount Vernon. Me !;
Nathaniel E Reeves '9}. O, Brooklyn and James
r. Nor5hru1 go NJ Augusta. y. T.. were chosen
Weston has represented Princeton IN two Tale and
one Harvard debates. The question o. tho debate
IS Resolved That a formal alliance between the
United States ana Great Britain for The advance
ment of their common interests is advisable.
Princeton VIII take tho affirmative SIDE and the
contest win occur IN Alexander Han ON Nelres-
dav cverfvr Anil d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
CAPTAIN NJ. I. PHILLIPS

canta,n Morton Levy Phillips. Of the United
s.otee revenue cutter Boutwell, died on sunday on
hoard his vessel, al Newoern y - MS was
poa- - orleans IN 1s3s and was a nephew OF
-. - Commodore T-rlah p Levy. and cousin
80 Jefferson NJ. Levy OF this city Previous 10 last
summer no had for three years served IN the
Bhrg in command Of the =. 'g sdSS p service he
pun. ia I'm q recent storm In this CITY. and
Pneumonia caused his 5eS9 Hs 99m Sav Was
i OF ''' tIs bodv will be brought North for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

day cloudy and cool. Tho temperature ranged be-
tween 30 and 30 degrees the "a desress being
1917 degrees lower than that OF Sunday and ii& de-
lower than that OF the corresponding day Of last
year.
The weather to-day will be cloudy with rain this after
o. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
ryJrEPS1TY CLUES ANIMAL REPORT.

Tho annual meeting OF the University Club viii
be held AT the clubhouse on Saturday evening.
March 1s The annual report OF the council shows
the club 70 be IN a prosperous financial condition.
Tho total surplus for the year IS Ssi--@ hs shown
by The report OF the treasurer, the receipts nave
beor S9li-. o, and the expenditures s-i9Gf ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
Mr.. KTPLING SLEEPS WELL.
ABLE TO EAT SOME SOLID FOOD. AND 4 RAPID
RECOVERY LOOKED FOR

rcetful night was passed on Sunday night by
NJ Elul,ng He had healthfu sleep all night
and folr considerably refreshed yesterday morning
~ Douhl.dav said Yesterday that Mr.. Kipl.ng
NOD chou, a decided Improvement There Is a be-
ref that the patient will now make even faster
aayarcoe toward health than before .
Mr. kiplinc has read n number OF the cohtrd'u-
r.tor, riees4ces sent 20 him. lie expects 10 bc
able 10 d. ~ iu short time. IL Us no" e"'lns
slr.e solid food and shows a good appetite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

sought to enter public life but had 9ues S ospo
stlOn and passed his later years around ns nouse
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon az
his home the Rev william F. Compton ann ann, 'h h
Rev J. Seden Spencer officiating. Burhi wiz "'
in Chappaqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
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