davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
RACE DISTINCTIONS IN BURIAL
DYING REQUEST OF A WHITE WOMAN FUN
A GRAVE AMONG coLoRED PER-
SONS DENIED.

Savannah. Ga. March II (speciaD-Miss IT, ~
phuo a white woman. who had been engaged there
"a a teacher for many years. died last night AT inc
Haven Home. school for colored girls. When L.
became evident that she was about to die sle o"'i'
her colored friends about her and maze 'he '"os'
necuIlar request that any white person ever mdue
in Savannah She asked her friends 10 PROMISE
that sbe should be buried In Savannah among inc
coIored persons i'm Laurel Grove Cemetery ono
antreated them 10 promise her that she should not
no hurled In the white portion OF the buryins
ground hut that she should rest among those Win
whom she had labored in life. Those ABOUT her
bedside. believing that there would be no uouD'e ~
carving out her wish. assured her that II "ou'u
be compiled with .,
This morning however. serious coHp'ioa''oii'
arose The undertaken vino was called 10 the
Home and was told OF the request doubted II II
coud be carried out. He did not believe the CITY
authorities would permit white person 20 pe
hurled I'm the colored cemetery The friends OF ''e
dead woman were not discouraged. though; ana
wont 10 the CITY Exchange 10 purchase Il lol III
which TO bury Miss Philo's body. Ihey were uh-
successful. The lot would not be soid lor sN w.
nfrpose An appeal made 10 Mayor vi! ~
and 10 the CITY Attorney 1t was agreed thiit INC
woman could not be buried whore she had aSheu ~
be The city ordinances under "hch tIc Nrt
ferries are conducted state that the coloreu portt
Of the cemetery IS for coored people ana Ine " ~
norton for whites There Is no provision Ioi g.
tersinr this rule and the Attorney so heu, ms ts
nosltlon was final II was then decided 10 seHu ~" 70
bodv away and il was forwarded this evening" "a
Weterford y Y where Miss Philo formerly e.
she was 0frv-seven years OF age. ana caIe 49, ~
vannah soon after the founding Of the Haven io'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
NETWORK CITY.

1a-cn numbers Of buyers are registering Al the
rooms Of the Merchants Association. They arc
taking advantage Of the reduced rates "hch are
r .ryoct from what IS known the Trunk Lane
to-r,tor which includes practically the states OF
@exv-york New-Jersey Pennsylvania. Delaware
MARYLAND and parts Of West Virginia
Tho exhibition at the American Art Galleries OF
the works Of the painters Boutet de Mower ana
trernand Lungren will be view tomorrow, iToi"
until . m.
"How Shall We Spend our Sundays" VIII ne
the topic for discussion tomorrow at 1880 p m ~
the Young Mems Christian Association no "''
West Fifty seventh-st. The Rev. Charles T. rag
nan, Of Union Seminary will conduct the subject
sunday cycling Sunday baseball and Sunday news
papers will be among the questions considered.
The Princeton University Glee. Banjo and Man
doI,n clubs will give concert on March "A at the
waldorf Astoria under the auspices Of the Prince
ton Club. Of this city
r. r Ely OF Cambridge. Mass, will address me
League for Political Education, No. 2 West forty-
fourth-st.. at Il a m to-day, on "hducauon III
Democracy"
Dwight L. E;mendorf will give an exhibition OF
his Photographic views Illustrating the war with
Snain and accompany II by talk full or de-
scriptive interest at the Eighteenth Street Meth
odjst Episcopal Church, near Eighth-ave. on Iu's-
day at p. m.
Roland S Dawson WILL deliver patriotic lecture
on Hawaii Our Pacific Paradise" at the Phiilips
Presbyterian Church. Madison-ave, and seventy
third-st. on Monday at p. m over hundred
colored views Will be shown
Two small tugboats were sunk In the upper bay
Yesterday the water being unusually rough me
A J. Hoole sixteen tons, capsized Off the Ere
Rasin Her crew rescued by the tug w. II.
Reard The Mary Lewis. thrty-hve tons o"he'
Nv the Starin Transportation Company. was
svvanned of Forty-second-st. South Brooklyn.
Her crew also escaped drowning.
The students Of Berkeley School will nave n
minstrel show on March "a. at SIS p. m. in the
Carnegie I.yceum. for the benefit Of the Berkeley
Athletic Association.
An interesting lecture Porto Rico and San
+fa-o was delivered last night by Edward A SUM
ner 10 the young men Of the Marble ColIee'"'e
Church II was given under the auspices oil tne
brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. MARCH H. 1888

PORT or NEW YoRK-FR1DAY. MARCH H. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nebraska r Park G "a etSerag e
passengers Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived az the ''''
steamer Massapequs (Br Cook. Swansea March IN
ballast T Hogan Il Sons. Arrived al inc Da1 ~ ''
Steamer washington er. Dncklase Hamburg S M@ss
] in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at tne ""'
Steamer Palata GER, keesins. Hamburg March .
line southeast Of IRE Island at $40 sa9,. Il Al
esrs 20 and St Miehaes !. with sugar to order
Funch. Edge & CO. Arrived at tho Bar at 80
steamer city e. quest . Haso" ore to h
steamer king Bleddyn or. Liddle Prosreso March O.
port Coal cmP9n r s a. the ear carnss Msrh
sagla Calberen 49, with ndse and passenger to
re, GcTpt r MarcGssen cardenas March
H. with sugar to order vessel to " Munson Arrived
steamer ocnsrai whitney Hawthorn. New Orleans
MsFs m E Fh %ain ' Plat, Jasony and
with mdse and passensers TO william = Ciyde q % 2
with mdse and passengers 70 od Dominion S. Co .,o,
Steamer Buenaventura. Stuart Norfolk to Il l'ucKeh
Lord Kelvin r Steel BaltiR S March H. -
,came3 Beneractor Townsend Philadelphia. with mdee
sandy Hook March Il. $40 m-wind south. light
breeze clear
Steamers rhorp COr). FOR Norfolk Bersenh5s'u'
Hamburg Maria Larrinaga CBr, Adelaide, etc; Ar
dandhu (Br, Inagua, Kingston, etc; city OF Augusta,
Savannah: Charlng Cross OBJ. Philadelphia; Salamanca
(B Curacao ETC. Marcos San Juan. etc Semin lie.
Charleston and Jacksonville (returnedl Rio Grande.
brunswick. Old Dominion, Norfolk and Newport News
United states transport Mcclellan, for Cuba and Porto
Rico passed at Sandy Hook at 3A2 p m
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool March 17-sailed. steamer Taurtc G'r
Clarke. New-York.
Lucanla CBo. Mckay NewYork for Liverpool land pro
Ceeded).
Beachy Head March 17-Passed. steamers Mannheim
Ger Ockelmann Rotterdam for New-York; Rotterdam
Dutch Van Zee Rotterdam for New-forH
Hamburg March l+-Saled. steamer Damant Ger.
Wschausen. New-Y0rk.
Bremen March 17-Sslei. steamer Trave Ger, Chris
toffers. New York via Southampton.
Ymuden. March 15-Ariyed steamer Oranie Prince
Oh. Milne New-York
Oporto March 13-Arrived, steamer Therese Nor).
Haynaes New-York.
Gibraltar. March 17-saied. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Ger. HogemAnn Genoa and Naples for New-York
Palermo. March 15-Sailed. steamer Pocahontas t8r)
James New-York
Ariers March 1s-Arrived. steamer Annandale (Br)
Milne. NewYork for Bombay etc (and proceeded.
(BrD. Lewis Philadelphia New-York
Alexandria March lO-Arrived. steamer Cape Comortr
CBr). Holman. New-York. via Genoa
Agoa Bay March l6-Arriyed. steamers Britannia
C3r). Brown New-York via 81 Vincent c V. for Por
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
NO INQUIRY FEARED.
GARDINER HIGHLY PLEASED WITH HIS
RECORD AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Major Asa Bird Gardiner. the District-A''oiney
of Now-York County. Strengthened MS Siou"
aynanded his chest and looked hke u Hihi' '"''''
lion Of Ajax defying the lightning YESTERDAY VIZ"
he was asked about the investigation o, NE o"'
nv q committee Of the state Senate, when seoHou
80 bo threatened He declared that he was not III
H. Ioost afraid Of an Investigation. In fact' ne
courted an Investigation. and would expect 10 nave
his conduct OF the ofiico praised by the comm
az much rs It had been criticised by some oil 'iie
nevspapers Had he not been investigated py ''e
crond Iurv only last month? Yea, verify And
vhat was the result? The Grand Jury had sent 10
him q letter which he exhibited with pride Inc
letter. declared that "the public interests IN MS
charge are being attended 10 with intelligence ana
zeal" ,..
ANY charge that he had pigcon-holed indictments
for political reasons. Major Gardiner sald' was
false and malicious. Since he had been IN ono ~
person had dared TO approach MN WWiSn i''tio,s
10 try or TO try case for l'ollucai b
lie was an old soldier, and would noi PERM 90 ,w
a suggestion He would throw oul OF NE IN aug
person who venturcd 10 make sucn reque,s..;, ,o,
Il am proud Of my record. the - ~
best made I'm nfty years. Ia nine days MI Mcin-
tyre tried homicide cases ana Sol tyrne
ton I'm every one Of them judge O!'oel ~, as
over 10 me 29i indictments. Ia fourteen mon ~
42@ more were found, making ota G o6o ,1Y me
that number have disposed OF oWD eaNlIisS; , iIo
unprccedentelly small number of LEO III a1 r,
to this have disposed OF 3ll' cases III IN" Vu ~
other duties of tho Office told the Judges dne
other day that unless something u hoW1r ol5 he
pened by July would be mp 10 ddte anu "ouI' ~
ready TO take mp indictments after thai ana ~
within two weeks OF the arrests i ms bs han
first time in seventy five years ttt inns nas IT,
pened J am ready for any kind OF an lnvestlga-
ionby the Board of Esimate ana enIU rrd am
by the Grand Jury or by the LeEIsidtuie "a - /, ;"
ready for any Investigation and would DE a Eu puts on
moved by the Governor. what VIII you 40. MAUI
/ Gardiner was asked. -. n
III Governor Roosevelt rGmo ro4G me q VIII lis sue
Republican into my Office. ne repned' VIII SN
/ coed him at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
NO INVESTIGATION IN SIGHT.
ROOSEVELT WILL DO NOTHING UNLESS Sfh' IF ~
CHARGES ARE MADE.

Albany March II (SpeciaD Governor Roosevelt
denied to-day that he had consented TO an invesu-
CATION OF the conduct Of Dstrct-Attorney Gardiner
OF New-York by a Senate Committee senator
Bracket had talked with him about such an IN
vestigation with the aim OF proonginS the session
Of the legislature II was contemplated ou'
he had told Mr. Bracket that he maintained MS
position Of a month ago about the Dls'rlcoJ a.,
fornev when certain charges were made dsaliSt
rim but no proof was presented namely, that
charges of a specific nature must be made before
he would act 49,, a., l,o,.o-,,r
As for a legislative investigations, the Governor
said the LEGISLATURE master or Itself II cOuIu
40 what If pleased about investigating the DstTlCi
Attorney re was not suggesting its policy, 49,,
II Is not believed that the Legislature VIII INK
INV action AGAINST the District Attorney. senator
Rrackett stated to-day that at present he old not
contemplate proposing any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
PREPARING FOR TIE END.
MRS PLACE BIDS HER COUNSEL GOODBY. AND
WILL HAVE A WOMAN ATTENDANT GO
WITH HER TO THE CHAIR.


WILL HAVE A WOMAN ATTENDANT GO
WITH HER TO THE CHAIR
Mrs. Places day in her room over the old hos
pital building m the Sing Sing prison yesterday
was brighter than ut any time since she learned
mat Governor Roosevelt would not interfere in
her case She has regained her nerve although she
Is stin shaken by the refusal Of the Governor TO
act favorably on her case. On Thursday she was
almost Frustrated. and on the verge Of collapse
but yesterday she had braced up. and saw those
who visited her
Mrs. Sage visited her a number Of times during
the day and saw personally that she was made
comfortable She Frightened up greatly under Mrs.
Sage's nlinistratons. and last evening seemed in
resened state Of mind.
Mr. Van Idersten, her counsel. visited her, and
told her he had done all that possible, and
had exhausted every means within The law TO save
her. He could not ind any grounds on which the
case could be carried 20 the United States Supreme
Court Mrs Place heard him without breaking
down and when he was leaving bade him goodby
and thanked him for what ne had done FOR her.
Mr. Cole. Mrs Places spiritual adviser. WIFI visit
the prison to-day and VIII probably see Mrs. Place
daily I'D TO the time she goes to the chair.
1t cannot be stated definitely when the execution
viii take place Warden Sage Is said 10 have sent
out the invitations TO those whom the law admits
10 the death chamber Under Governor Roosevelt $
orders the number will be limited TO the smallest
possible that VIII conform with the law. Few
reporters probably only two will be admitted.
Mrs Place Will 70 the chair the black dress
she made in prison Il nteipauo9 81 new tTa a.
done with her personal property
Mrs Pace will be accompanied 70 ne death CHAIR
nv a woman attendant who VIII adjust the cleo
trode TO Mrs. Places leg While she Is doing ms
the usual attendants VIII snap i@S' the otnei pan
In his n Is not needful for them 10 touch the
subject IN The chair The cutting Of Mrs. race =
hair will be done ar the last moment. and VIII take
only a few seconds ..1..-,. -
the sssaqe through which Mrs. Place must pass
10 TIE chair. A part Of it had been i4rn down J., pa
the course OF the improvements now be-iiE ihAuS
ana mis- portion viii be replaced temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
CHINESE MAY RETURN TO HAWAII.

Honolulu. March 10. via san Francisco Marcn IT,
All the Chinese in quarantine whose permits rom
4he old Hawaiian Government are IN good form VIII
be allowed 10 land in Honolulu without delay This
Is the hnAI decision Of the matter by the Treasury
Department al Washington, received In snort
dispatch BY Special Agent Brown by the FeNlhs.
The dispatch requests that the decision De SUI
.,,,ad 20 the Hawaiian Government ut once for its
guidance. go
The Instructions mean that all Chinese holding
,errn,ts from the Hawaiian GQvcrnment. issued up
q the time OF Nj Browns arrival mere, may coH.e
~ Annexation and the flag 'hsins on AugHSl =
ere ignored In dealing with the matter AS no per-
60 81 any kind were issued after the arrlNaI OF
81 BROWN mo situation is that all Chinese VINO
80 ieff This country with even conditional per
mis- may come back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
INQUIRY INTO HOT SPRINGS SHOOTING.
GOVERNOR JONES VISITS THE TowN-sHERIFF
Under ARREST

GOVERNOR JONES VISITS THE TOwN-sHERIFF
UNDER ARREST.
Hot Strings Ark. March 17.-Peace and quiet
nrevau in this city to-day. although the details
Of Yesterdays bloody street riot in which I'VE
vreII-knoUn citizens were killed. are eagerly dis
c,ased on the streets. Governor Jones arrived
carly this morning from Little Rock. Judge Bed
inc who was sworn in as Chief OF Police last
r,obt has appointed 80 special policemen, and
no further trouble Is now anticipated
sheriff Williams who prominently identl-
fed with yesterdays tragedy. is one or the pest
known public men in Arkansas. He has served
q, nrey,ous term as Sheriff. and at one time
Mayor Of Hot Springs.
rbonas c Toler. Chief OF Police, Of tho
slain. was man Of great courage He was aoso-
Iutelv fearless OF danger. He had lived In Hot
Springs about twenty-hvesy ears and had Some
what stormy career
The Cotoner's Jury convened to-day II Is eS
nected that the inquiry Will consume four or five
davs Sheriff Williams David Young. Cofrey VIII
Jams and william and Samuel Wat were to-day
rltced under nominal arrest, on warrants sworn
out bv Prosecuting -Attorney Cloud. charging them
With murder I'm the first degree. When the Sherlll
lined that n warrant WAS out for him he sent
word 10 the Coroner that he would submit 70 being
arrested and placed under guard ana that he
is renorted that Edward Spears has died or his
wounds
Little Rock Ark March 1.-THE entire Hot
Strings delegation in the Legislature started at
o'clock FOR home They were called there by many
urgent requests Of citizens who felt that their
influential presence is necessary AT this time
They felt that they could aid IN maintaining order
private advices from Hot Springs to-day report
the situation critical. and a further outbreak
Is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
PORT CHESTER.

A pubic meeting was held on rhursohy nisI. III
- van IN the plan % the Board OF Education
- srsnd rs 900 in enlarsing Primary School NO
and building p new high school at Irving ana
iHasco AYES The new schools were unanlmouSy
approved and the Board was authorize 10 op Id
plans and spechcations ana 10 SUNNI 81" ~
Issue 10 the voters IN April, ,,s .. -
Tho trolley hearing which was scheduied 70 oe
na6 in rye this morning has been adj burned 70
saturday APRIL T9e PosPop Wnace IS the e new r
EonTrlssioner appointed by the supreme No 9r
an opportunity 70 examine the evidence subhlt'eu
The members Of the Port Chester Fire Depart L
roent have decided 10 make a strong eHort uns
Year 10 secure the annual parade OF NestcheS leI
Sounty fremen which takes place in heptemDeiI :.
Il has been ten years since the last genera! piaue
was held IN Port Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
NrW-ROCHELLE.

Pubic interest here IS centred on the fate OF the
obsr+er now before the Legislature when makes
New Rochelle a city. The measure has passed
the Senate. and at last reports IS sun J." '"o -
- ~, ,,,,,,t.ee where delay IS being caused
St re section relating TO the reading or {ne
Sccrtrtures In the schools. The prooabe aooI,,lun
- > cbsrter consolidating the town ana village
ond changing the form Of government IN, noIh =
yroving extremely annoying % me cahulua,tS a.
80 Ws IN q The election OF village officers is 10
he held on April IS but y IS not known Wi'e,, en-
i5e fate Of the charter 10 decided II the char,eT
goes through and Is signed by the S'oH9ror, Cd
rongressman Underhil ia deeply interested IN NE !,
charter and "a making strong EFFORT 10 curry j
shrough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
MOTNT VERNON.

The programme has been issued for Hanoer
orotor4o 'eThe Creation which the Mount Yer
non Musical Society Will sing in its closing con-
cert 20 be given next Thursday night in the First
Presbyterian Church
Among the bills recently introduced IN the Legs
lafure IL one by Assemhlyman Henderson. Whch.
81 adopted will require Mount Vernon TO pay eight
tenths Of the cost Of the new bridge connecting
and the same apportionment on all other orldges
hunt hereafter and connecting with any community
Of a lesser population. AZ the expense OF the new
bridge will be about 10000 the bill IS being OPP
rosed by the city officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
v4R5yE WORK AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newpor, News Va. March II (SpecsD.-An ON
cial statement places the stages OF complexion OF
the warships building a, the shpyard as follows;
Kearsarge, % per cent; Kentucky !" per cent an,
Iitiro,s 70 ner cent The battle-ship Missouri and
,,onitor Arkansas are still in the office out
preparations are now being made TO lay the keels
for these ships.
The ways are also being prepared for the ketls
of the two 1880 Pacific Mail steamships when
will require TWO years 70 build. The material TOT
these ships has been ordered 80, . -,
Work on the new drydock which VIII be me
largest basin in the world, IS progressing rapidly.
me timber for the dock has commenced 10 arflN O.
Most Of II comes directly from Florida and o'eor a.
Five million feet (board measure OF yello" pine
will be required 10 build tho dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
SERIOUS RESULTS OF HAZING.
DENTAL STUDENT MAY BIZ LIFELONG IN
VALID.

chicago March l7.--Hazng. rs practised at mo
Chicago College OF Dental Surgery. may MAKE
lanes J. Mount. Of the class Of '0S an invalid Tor
life II IL does not results even more serious
He IL now In the Presbyterian Hospital The CORDS
Of hts neck are injured, and the doctors THINK he
has been hurt internally.
Mount ia the victim Of the custom Of passing
~, " which consists Of Selling man IN the class
room and passing him over the seats to the row
tst above or below until the outer or inner clrcle
OF the seats occupied by the class during chhlo
&c reacbed Then the victim is started on a journey
in the opposite direction
Mount belongs to the freshman class. lie mas
heen III for some time. in the hazing process ne
was tossed back and forth from tier 10 Ter OF inc
eaats and then shot down TO the floor, where no
lost consciousness. His parents reside IN Peters
burg Ind. The faculty Of the college mas h. sus
and more are threatened with Ike treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
NEGRO TROOPS A LAW TO THEMSELVES.

SERGEANT ORDERED PRIVATE TO SHOOT RAIL
ROAD OFFICIAL WHO PUT OUT HIS C1GAR
Newport News Va. March Il CSpeciaD.-The
Cbesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company VIII re-
mort TO the War Department the outrageous CON
duct Of a sergeant and four privates OF the Sth
Illinois (negro) Regiment. who were Implicated
Yesterday IN an attempt 20 shoot the snperlh'en-
6sr. ~ tiers ! p. Harrison, and the pier foreman
named Rand because they insisted on obedience
Of the rules forbdding smoking on the piers
When the superintendent knocked cigar from
nrivates hand and stepped on It. tho negro ser
isrt ordered the private TO shoot him. Inc negro
Ssroreeded 10 load HE gun. which was grasped Dy
another soldier There were one hundred ana NY
o,s,ere on the pier and trouble seemed Imminent
IN the officials not being armed. senslDly Ielt mo
80 The negro officers 10 whom the affair was
,euorred took notice OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRTDGE-Baron Won Holleben. German Am
baesador of Washington. EMPlRF-c J.. lnkha}h,
% Bunrslo: William Ledson. Of Orange. n j, anu
1a,,os NJ Fdgar IT. OF Sparkill y. Y. Flf In
AVENITF-John W. Ross. Commissioner OF ,he
D,strict oi Columbia; ex-Congressman &. IS OueI'
o. Tevhurg: STATE Senator Hobart Krum, OF Scno-
par,o and r / Norett Attorney-General OF ONO
HOLLAND Dr. Robert Amory, Of Boston. Ma Ma
TAT-rAN-r!shop Lucian Lee h!nsoYins' OF n,"N.i :,
MURRAY HIIL<-S;ste Senator T r. EIsWoi. ". r D
Nov-York STATE Court OF Appeals fAi'> ~ - v,
-Prc;easo. r T. Crane. acting presIuc '.. 20
Cornell University. PLAZA--Count anu ~ 40
Wrede. wALDORF-Herbert W. Ladd OF FroVl-
dence-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
4 STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT LAMBERT.

John Lambert, president Of the American Steel
and Wire Company. has made statement IN which
he denies that his company has bought the Morton
Iron Works, OF Ashland. Ky. HIS company, he
said had no intention OF buying that any other
mills He added:
At the present time our mills are located at
Worcester Mass. Allentown. Penn; Newburg, y
y; Duncansville Penn; Cleveland Ohio; Salem
onto. Findlay Ohio: Beaver Falls. Penn; Pitts
burg Penn Braddock. Penn; Joliet, H.: De Kalb
H.: Waukegan III; Anderson IND; CTewfords-
We ,u-n one u the best mines In the Mesaba
Range We have our own coal mines and coke
t'rneces. so you will that We start al the bot
torn and have all the profits that there are. from
ore 10 finished material our business Is entirely
ss.i-foctOrv and the company Is doing very We'll
Jobn W Gates has gone 20 Europe on important
Insiness connected with the company HIS TIP
,brnad is a business one IN the interest or mo
company and believe that the results or me trip
viii be entirely satisfactory 10 the stockhode's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FINE HEBREW TEMPLE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago March l7--Prominent Jewish ministers
from all over the country participated To-Day IN
the ceremonies connected with the formal deoi'A-
Of Isaiah Temple Fifty-hrh-st and Nlh'e"ne7
ave one of the finest edinces devoted 70 jewish
,,orsb,o IN the United States Or Isaac NJ Wiso.
the Venerable rabbi Of Cincinnati presided over me
caren,ories and was assisted by Dr. Max Heller,
- -, 0-isans. DIR Emil G. Hirsch, OF Chicago.
era Dr Henry Berkowitz. OF Philadelphia