davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

If you eat without appetite you
need Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t prompt
ly removes impurities that clog and
impede the action of the digestive
organs, creates good appetite and
and digestion, strength of body and
activity of brain. For sale by w. B.
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06
Fishes Her Father Out.

a ghastly discovery was made by
Emma Shultz, a twelve-year old
girl, of Napoleon. O., while fishing
in the canal, her fishing line be-
came entangled and she gave a
sharp jerk and brought a bunch of
hair to the surface. On investiga-
ton the body of man was found
and was Unidentified as that of the
girls own father. He was seventy
years old, and was subjected TO
epilepsy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06
KILLED BY NATE.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 5.-Maii
advices from Port Stanley, Faulk-
ney Islands. reports that Captain
Choiney of the Wakefield, who
was supposed to have been acci-
IDENTIFY killed. during a storm off
Cape Horn, was killed by his
mate during an alteration. He
was struck on the head with a
hammer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06
THE MORGAN CITY LOST.

Kobe, Japan, Sept Morgan
City, the wrecked United States
transport, slipped off the beach at
Onomichi yesterday while the car
90 was being transferred and is
now entirely under water. One
man was drowned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06
VETERANS PARADE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-The pa
rade Of the veterans was the feat
ure of the Grand Army Encamp
ment today 1t was reviewed by
President Mckinley. The cam
paign for offices to be given out is
a warm one. Chicago will get the
next encampment without a doubt,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 5.-Mrs.
II. J. Cusack will this week send
to Mrs. Mckinley a bonnet which
will be a novelty in Washington
society. It's a beauty, made en-
tirelv from corn husks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06
RAILWAY SOLD.

Galveston. Sept. 5.-At noon
today the Galveston City Railway
was sold under the receivership
and knocked down to Julius
Runge for $685. 900. Mr. Runge
represents the original stock
holders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-06

Washington. Sept. ). = The
comptroller Of the currency this
morning appointed c. B. Jobes,
national bank examiner for Kan
sas, receiver at Gibson of the ma
tional bank at Atchison, Kan. 1t
closed this morning on account of
being in bad condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
: u e. 1. uEN AT DINNER.

4 dinner was given for the entire membership %
ba Tv,entv-;hird Street Branch o. the Dung Men
Christian Association last evening. and IN every
nv was 4 successful affair The dinner was
served In the large hall which was tastefully dec
GRATED with the National coors. Five tables were
,l,ced IN a row which took up the entire length
~ The room Each member he sal down re
o.,,ed q carnatlon Adfred f Marling, chairman
- rho branch presided The dinner opened
with the singing OF the Doxoogy The members
wants were then attended TO. and after the dih-
per The following toasts responded 70. An
Association Mans Experience at the Front by
william Jay schienelin. The Member in Business
Life " hy William r. Sage The Future Oppor-
tinities OF Association Work" 10y Frederick ;
Goodman. MIR. Robert X. McBurney ana Old
TWENTY hird-st IN the World Movement by
William F. Dodge and The Ladies. by Richard
c. Morse Or Hazltt Alva Cuppy gave recita-
tion entitled An Association Tramp" and Miss
Margaret Bradford Morton sang solo. The In
strrmental music was furnished by Iamberts Or
chestra which played number Of pieces In the
course OF the evening. This IS the hrst AFFAIR OF
ifs kind that has ever been given for the entire
membership Of the branch. Its object IL 10 en-
courage good-fellowship among the members
nurnoer OF letters were received from prominent
rer who sent their regrets.
4 hashlight picture was taken OF the entire
,ro,,n seated al the tables The dinner was served
h,. the Ladies Committee. The paronesses were
Ms T Mitchell Tying. Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Mrs
rohn Kennedy and Mrs. Henry NJ Sanders Mrs
Georye Wood is chairman OF the Ladies commit
70. and Mas Marie NJ Stevenson its secretary.
=, -, phalr acted as chairman o, the Reception
Committee The following ladies' served at the la
bIes. Miss Elizabeth Kstchum. Miss Florence
SIT h.rl,nd Mss Daisy Buckan. Mrs. Henry NJ
1rns Mrs Henry n Dickson. Miss Wakeman. Miss
Fr-fherinn Nc, ready. Miss Francis Gray and Miss
e.crtrude McCready Among those present were
/ T Itams Theron @ Strong. +. II. Weatherbee,
u n Parsons Franklin Ferris. the Rev. John
bancroft Devins J =. Barcklcy. Henry NJ Orme.
general secretary of the Young Mems Christian
a Association. James n Dawson. the Rev. Or.
charles A. s,oddard Editor OF The Observer;
Horace Winans. Henry D. Dickson, c. A. u. Pratt.
Noah C. Rogers A ". Law. Andrew Alexander,
William J. Yates. Harold W. Buchanan. Dr. d. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
"THE FACE or THE MASTER"

A STUDY or SACRED ART WITH IAN MACLAREN.
The Rev Dr. John Watson better known as Ian
Maclaren yesterday won new place in the hearts
Of his New-York admirers as an Interpreter Of
sacred art. IN a lecture entitled THE Face OF the
Master" and with sixty stereopticon views OF uu-
usual clearness no. showed at Chickering Hall va
rious conceptions o. the face OF the Christ tracing
n the same time the development, Of Christian art
with the passing Of the centuries and the extension
~ Christianity and civilization among various ma
,ions With no little grace and skill he guided his
audience TO an appreciation of the peculiarities'
merits and beauties Of portrayal Of the Divine
face II was not the usual collection OF pictures OF
the Christ only half dozen, IN fact being the
works seen SO frequently. and It was somewhat or
revelation to the audience 10 So" now. lhah'-
nraf.lv the common Ukeu'sSeS az IN" io'd repre-
sent rho treasures ~ sacred art The pictures We're
,n9,la fh. more impressive by Ian Mdcldrrns brlel
bur clear and striking descriptions ot tne poI
< they were thrown upon The screen. FOR am h1ut
and Il quarter the large audience was Wfdpl Ni me
endowment OF rare treasures OF ART inspires nS IFc
,r9 d.votfou and the lecturer inStlllrd INTO the
minds of his hearers fuller appreciation or me
marvellous character or the Goldman nF pointing
ont how each painter or sculptor had WrouEht mo
his work on. or more 81 the elements when go 10
,,eke up the perfrctuess OF the saviour ana.
fhough the lecture was iu no wise a nomly, il ley
le.fI.Ify uulfftiug impression upon IN" NINA
While IN. pictures showed the Master I'm MS at
,rft,rfes ~ strength and geufleneSs righteousness
and mercy. wisdom and human kindn"ss ne pre-
while th. pictures showed the Master Oh MS At
RS was that " the marvellous win-omen"ss oi the
christ j. was that which gave 10 the lecture is
peculiar attract lN,le1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
NouINArIoNS ~ WESTMINSTER.

The Republicans Of the town OF Mount Pleasant
convened At Elwood's Hotel. Unionvile. yesterday
and nominated the following officers: Supervisor.
Charles VI Lane. Pleasanivllle. Town Clerk, Mill
wood NJ DE- Witt North Tarrytown: JGstce Of
the Peace De witt f Caproa. Unionville. Assessor.
Irving De Revere. North Tarrytown: Collector. AL
fred Cox Knoxville. Highway Commissioner, c.
j. : Horton. Pocaniico HIS The ticket Is an ex-
ceptionally strong one and prospects for it's cleo
ton are bright. Mr.. Lane has been Supervisor for
two years and his reelection is practically as
sured. .
The Democrats met IN Peasantyilie and are all
AZ sea They nominated Daniel 2 Hayes. OF Pleas
antville VINO positively refuses to accept. They
also turned down Micnaei J Martin in favor Of
Patrick 5innou who is believed % be favorable 10
William Rockefeller. . -,
The Republic ans OF the town Of Rye held their
convention last night and nominated Charles
Eldredge for SuperN sor. george T. Moser Town
clerk. Herbert G. Henderson and James - NAP
stead Justices Daniel +. Townsend. james L.
Howard and William II. Gedner Assessors, ana
Daniel HINT J. Werner. and {. r. Adams.
Highway Commissioners 49, - ,,u,.
The Democrats have nominated John r Mls'
manager OF the Eagle Foundry. for supervisor.
hut owing 10 the sacrifice Il would require OF nls
business il II probable that ne VIII decHhe' anu
the party will indorse Mr.. Eldredge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
SCHLEY THEIR GUEST OF HONOR.
his SPEECH AT THE DINNER OF THE FIVE
O'CLOCK CLUB. OF PHILADELPHIA.

his SPEECH AT THE DINNER OF THE FIVE
O'CLOCK CLUB. OF PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia March u.-Rear- Admiral Schley
was the guest OF honor tonight at the annual din
ner OF the Five O'Clock club His speech IN re-
spending 10 toast 20 Admiral Cervera was
rapturouslv applauded lie paid high tribute TO
the character Of the Spanish officer.
Admiral Schley expressed his hearty approval OF
the law recently passed by Congress reorganizlng
the Navy He said this Republic had followed the
example OF Russia. Germany, France and England
and made II possible for the seaman who by MS
valour adds 20 the grandeur Of his country 20
achieve commissioned office In the Navy. THIS
he declared would encourage good American ciu-
zens 10 enlist In tho Navy I'm greater numbers
The Admiral touched modesty on tho santiago
fight but he spoke positively with regard 70 dis
putcd points and maintained the claims that nave
been made I'm his behalf in connection with the
great battle ,, -
Nebraska: Senator Kean. Of New-Jcrsey, Rear
Admiral Melville Captain Clark ana CongressHeh
I.oudenslager. McAleer. Cannon and Boutele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
is IT A TRlFLEp
THAT COMMON TROUBLE. ACID DYSPEPSIA OR
SOUR STOMACH.

NOW RECOGNIZED as a CAUSE OF SERIOUS DIS
EASE
Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heartburn
Or sour stomach is form u Indigestion result
Ing from fermentation Of the food. The stomach
being 100 weak 10 digest H. the food remains
until fermentation begins. filing the stomach
WIN gas. and d bitter. sour. burning tasle ia
me mouth Is often present. This condition SOON
becomes chronic. and being An eyery-da &C.
suIence is given but little attention. because
dyspepsia If not Immediately fatal. many peo-
''s 90 nothin. for the trouble
within d recent period d remedy hass been
discovered prepared solely 10 dyspepsia
T Tu stomach troubles II is known as stuart
dyspepsia Tablets. and IL becoming rapidly USED
OF dyspepsia
Quarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed
so.e the public ana are sold by all druggists
p q" cents per package 1t If prepared by the
NJ - stuart Co. Marshall Mich. and while II
Sas,.npty ana ehectually restores a vigorous d.
les IN al NE same time is perfectly harm
s,o,o "uu WIN not inJure the most dencate
fec, a. Dut' on the contrary by giving per-
prov. uiseston strengthens the stomach, I'M
esas me appetite and makes life worth liVlns.
u lot Tree book on Stomach Diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
ARMS OF TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington March 1.-The ordnance officials OF
the War Department declare that the criticisms
az the Department IN some quarters because all
the troops In the Philippines are not equipped with
the Krqg-Jorgeusen rifle are based OF = misappre-
heuslou Of the facts II IL not denied that the
Spaulsh Mauser has a longer range than the 50
calibra Springfield even when the latter Is using
smokcIoss powder. But the option OF using the
Strngned or the Krag-Jorgensen was given TO the
commanders In Tho Philippines and they decided
In favor OF the former 81 least for the time being
That IS why the six thousand Krag-Jorgensens are
living at Benecia Arsenal California subject 70 tho
re,r.ieitior OF General Otis and II IS not because
the Department is unwilling or unable 20 transport
them 10 Manila
All the Regular troops NJ Manila and on the
uav there are armed with the magazine rifle The
volunteers have the Springfield. because the com
raaudors I'm the Philippines regard II as the better
y-eapou when used with smOkeless powder FOR the
,,r- k fll handling OF volunteers The difference ~
effective range IS really not great and the Spring
field &, bullet is almost sure 10 XIII where the
small Mauser ball only wounds. Aside from this
there are two great advantages In tho Springfield
lts simplicity and strength. The volunteer soldier
Cu5s he complex mechanism OF the modern rlIe
,tfFcrIf 70 care for and use, Whi" il' SiihSlltlu
vii stand any amount OF rough handling. and Us
ttis -easou more than any other that has inclined
he more experienced Army officers 10 refrain from
..rr,tro- tho volunteers with weapon with Whlch
tb.V would not become familiar before the eNpifa-
non OF their terms of enlistment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

AcT1oH ~ THE CASE OF THE KANSAS INsrE-
ANcE COMMISSIONER
Topeka Kan. March 1.-Gov'rnor stanley i"-
dav issued 40 order removing from office We'b
Nc%au. state Commissioner o. Insurance. Ih.
Governor had .o' lime FOR McNaIls appearance.
The commissioner did nos appear. and ono hour
i.,.r tho Governor declared ho wa fully satisfied
,,et NcNau was guilty Il the charges made
against him and issued the order ~ removal Tie
Governor said he regarded NJ Sails letter as IL
,,Gsrsfood McNalTs statement that hc wa- ready
10 turn over hts Office when hl. successor WIZ
.,,f.frteI AS equivalent 20 RESIGNATION
"Pi"''t rhurcR az Marion. air,ld, appointed Tor
tho regular term. has been appointed insurance
t,l,rr missioner for the uncXpired term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
A DECKLO4D or ENGLISH BEAUTY
GEORGE W LEDERERs FAITHFULNEsS TO
RECIPROCITY-sOME OF HIS THE
ATRICAT, PLANS

George W. Lederer the manager OF the Casino
and the New-York Music Hall. formerly the
Olympia Music Hall. arrived here from England
on the 81. Paul yesterday. lie brought with him
a number OF chorus girls. or ballet girls. for the
spring and summer campaign at his theatres.
They said be the prettie@t girls that ever
came here from England. but n bysiander who
saw them land yesterday said that they ala not
look H. There also difference OF opinion about
their number Mr.. Lederer said that there were
sixty OF them. but others said that there were
twenty eight. When they started the
telegraphed 10 this country that there were sew
enty-hve. II is understood that bringing chorus
girls across the Atlantic and landing sixty OF them
out Of seventy-fve that started Is regarded among
theatrical people doing fairly well. Twenty
eight Is not regarded a remarkable record at all
When Mr. Lederer ls confronted with the fact
that IT Is absurd 70 bring English chorus girls
here any supposition that they are better than
American girls. at the same time that he is tax
ing American chorus girls TO England. on the sup
position that they arc better than English ones he
simply replies that he believes in reciprocity. He
evidently believes In second-cass steamer fares.
too II is said that Miss Louie Freear. an English
actress whom Mr.. Lederer has engaged. is 10 bring
large reinforcement for the chorus and the ballet
when she comes.
Mr.. Lederer said yesterday that In Gay Paree,
which is TO open at the Casino this week would
run there till summer If it proved successful. and
would then be followed by revival OF Erminle,
with Francis Wilson In tho cast. After this VIII
come the annual summer production. which Is 70 be
an adaptation OF II French piece, called Inc NlBh'
Mr.. Lederer hopes 10 secure Willie Edouin 70
act in The Man in the Moon which Is 70 pe
produced at tho New-York Music Hall MISS
Freear is also to appear in this He engaged
abroad some nifty vaudeville performers for ms
two roof gardens-that Of the casino and that Of
the New-York Music Hall. Both roof gardens are
TO open on June u He has also made arrange
ments for the American rights 70 some oi OeV'se
~ les 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
IT'S FIRST SATURDAY ETENING DINNER

A, the first Saturday evening dinner OF the
British Schools and Universities club. given az the
Preyoor House last night there were gathered
representatives OF oxford. Cambridge and Dublin
universities Elton. Harrow. Marlborough, yelling
ton. Cheltenham. Fet,es and other famous British
schools T.. II. Moeran presided and among those
who sat around the board were W NJ. Massey. ex-
president OF St Georges Society George O.
Ward Robert g. Wlnny. H. Montague Vickers.
W A NJ Goode. Jerome Flannery. II Edwards
Ficken c. e. Hiscoe and Orton Bradley, pianist.
who was once head boy az Harrow.
The club has established this series Of Saturday.
night dinners In order 10 provide congenial meet
ing-place for Engshmen In New-York, where they
may have an opportunity OF talking with their fell
low-countrymen once week. 20 renew old memo
ries and cement old school lies. II last nights
affair il any indication. the OBJECT OF the club will
be successfully accomplished Songs, music ana
recita tons amused the diners they chatted and
smoked There were no formal speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
moyruHyr 70 AMERICANS DEDICATED
MEMORY or MEN EXECUTED by sPANIARps u

MEMORY or MEN EXECUTED BY sPANIARps ~
VENEZUELA HONORED
Washington. March ll-Minister LOOMS. az Car
aoas reports 70 the Department OF State that for
foe second time within year a monument mas
been dedicated in Venezuela 20 the memory oi ton
citizens OF the United States who as members ~
ofe OF General Miranda's ill-starrcd expeditions.
were executed boy the Spaniards al Porto 'ahelo
ln July 1906. The nrst monument was erected @t
Maracav. then the capital ~ Miranda The SEQ
end one dedicated February ~ was erected 90 the
oNpe.so Of the National Government % N"n"zue'd'
and cost about S510V 1t is an imposing ana hand
some structure 90 bronze resting on granite
pedestal and Is siXty-nve feet high The front
panel OF the pedestal contains the coats OF arms
81 th- tinted states and Venezuela lnirrW"Nrn
on the rear there L. bronze crown NJ laurel ana
O., Tie east panel bronze plate coN'ahlht lA.
farae- al the mon lr whose honor re monument
V.e erected. The names or. iH' 'ailr' ai' "'-
iaius Thomas Donotue and j h'Mas l'll'iIt l'''r
-.f.4rr4 Gu-.HV.e \ BerruC. tnallt~ JOINS DID,
IarlaI Nemper Miles J.. Hail. J.. 'iii9io. Jam. .
GraGn,r AMI John Ferris. and Second lieutenant
Francis Faruuhar+ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
TWO BALLOTS IN DELAWARE.

Dover Del March 1.-THE ninety-eightn ballot
for United States Senator. taken by the Deid""'e
LEGISLATURE in iont assembly AT noon to-day. re-
suited a. follows. Addcks Union Rep), i.
Anthony Higgins (Reg. Rep. To- George Gray
Dem. .. Willard Salisbury Dem. .; l.. IRWIN
Handy silver DEM. !. John F Salisbury 'sver
Dem. /: absent 4: total vote A. necessary 10
a choice -. A.
The ninety-ninth ballot resulted as iollo"s' Au-
,il &c GRAY :. Higgins 6. II. A Dupont I.
W. salisbury :: John F. salisbury l. and Handy.
( No election. ,,.. ao,. ~ ,ad
By a vote OF - TO p the JOINT Assembly SeP"'"''u
until noon on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Lewiston. Ne. March 1.-THE marriage Of Miss
Edith Dneey. daughter OF the la'e 'onSressila"
81, Di,olev OF this civ % Colonel James
coil Hone Of Washington. occurred AZ the nome
~ the brides mother IN this city az roon to-lay
Tohn Wesley Gaines member " congress rom
s,.,.sseo ,yas hes man and Miss Lucy r. ker.
o, lewiston was bridesmaid The brld" was given
su-a, hv Henry NJ Dingl.y. her elder brother, ana
49,, -,.reuOr, was performed Dv the Rev. George
n Howe pa -tor ~ the Pine street 'ongiegal"nal
1Fhrirch ONLY fhe Immediate family were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
va virus OF THE BOWEN'S GREW.

Iewes Del March 1.-THE tug Asher j. Huds'h'
which left Norfolk Wcdnesdit midnight IN search
- ,,. l-e1,e Admiral and crew OF the tug James
Raven which f0undercd IN the gale Tuesday morn
ing of the coast ~ Virginia. arrived az 'hinco-
league Va anchorage this afternoon. The Hudson
renorts no, having seen or heard anything OF the
lo-t crew or dredge. Captain Charles O. Cannon.
,,.bo WINS lu charge Of the Admiral when she was
abandoned and r. now on the Hudson received IN
etrttcfious this evening to continue the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
siGAFUs'S VALiSE NOT YET HELD.

Chicago. March n.-Mr. Wygart the general
agent OF the Wells Fargo Express Company, said
to-day that the vaise full OF bonds and securities
belonging 10 J. NJ. Syafus 81 NeN-York. had not
been stopped In Chicago by the Federal attach
nent issued on the part OF IN" Massachusetts,
creditors Notice OF the attachment dii not reach
Chicago until after the valise had been shipped 10
San Francisco as directed by Mr.. Sigafus Tho
valise however In obedience the writ OF attach
meat will be stopped before delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
RILL TO CORRECT ABUSES.

Henry W Jessup. assistant counsel TO the raj
lows Committee appointed by the Assembly 10 IN
,estigate the affairs OF the Surrogates once IN
Ney-York County. has been preparing the orai'
OF a bill intended 20 correct abuses ana improve me
retnods in the Surrogates Court Mr.. Fallows said
.,s,ord,y. II am going up 10 Albany with Mr.
rss,,n tomorrow evening. and We will have a
meeting OF the committee Monday TO go over me
%r,f, ~ the bill and make possible changes IN ~,
is Dossihe that the committee Will report the oh'
"a he Assembly on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Er.GorrRyoR HoGGS CLAIM REJECTED.

HE WANTED TEXAS TO PAY HIM $4,000 FOR coli
LETTING $4,000.
Austin. Tex. March l1-After a sensational de-
bate the Senate yesterday adopted resolution de-
clariug Illegal the claim ~ Ex-Governor Hogg for
$1,000 for collecting from the Federal Government
sioi IN due as money left over after settling The
d.t.- ~ the Texas Republic. Ex-Governor Hogg.
acting under contract with Governor Culherson.
collected this money. and the debate was on bill
% appropriate $1,000 20 pay him resolution was
Introduced setting forth that the contract was d.
legal and that Hogg had no constitutional right 70
.,I~ srrh f.e The discussion waxed fast and
furious and was only settled az dusk by the adop-
,,a,,irnerf was Included however. setting forth
tLaf n was not the sense ~ the Senaf" TN adopting
ne resolution that ~ should reflect on the personal
character o. NJ. iIOsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
DIR. SEE'S APPOINTMENT.

DrscovERER OF DOUBLE STARS PLACED ~
CHARGE OF THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC"
Chicago. March u.-Dr. =. j. j. See. the young
astronomer OF the University Of chicago widely
known as The discovcrer % double stars. has been
%nwcornh IN charge ~ The Nautical ALMANAC
"A Government Astronomical publication. pI. see
Will bear the relative raak ~ senior lieutenant OF
The line n, Is not set tnirty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
SOLDIERS REFrNE TO RE-ENLIST.

Savannah. March 1.-THE soldiers 81 the 6,h In
nunes. from Porto Rico. who Will be mustered out
next "Wednesday. have decided that they do not
want 20 20 10 the Philippines or elsev here IN the
REGULAR Army. Upon inquiry among them today
II Ivas developed that u0t bali a dozen or mem
viii re-enlist In the Regular Army Inc mefnotIs
Of ih. 3d Connecticut feel about the same way
Tho CONNECTICUT regiment is making an 'nort TO
h. mustered out her, instead Of benS sent home