davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
Plttsburg Penn. March -. 1899.
THE FEAST or TIE PAsSorER BEGINS.
DAYS OF UNLEAyENED BREAD BEIHG OBSERVED
BY JEWISH FAMILIES

TIE Jewish Feast OF the Passover began with
sunset last evening Appropriate services were
held I'm all the synagogues and also In the private
homes Of the Jewish people The festival VIII last
one week. during which time services Will be held
daily Those strictly observing the feast may eat
only unleayened bread during the festival period.
The services at Temple Emanuel. Forty-third-st
and Fifth-ave.. and which were similar 10 those
hold in svnaRogues elsewhere. We're presided over
by the Rev Joseph Silverman, Or. GotthcN and
the Rev. Mr.. Sparger. the cantor. large number
Of the congregation present. The choir was
augmented for the musical portion OF the service
which was unusually impressive
In hts sermon the Rev Dr. Silverman spoke Of
the significance OF the Passover TO Israel and 10
the world al large The Passover * not only
Jewish festival he said but also n universal one
for If We go back to the ancient religions. we ma
that they all kept a spring festival. The Festival
OF the Passover is especially significant 10 the
Jews because it's observance from time immemoria
has held them together and has inspired them TO
withstand the prosecutions TO which they have been
subjected.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
nr-rA1LEn FORECAST FoR To-DAY.

For Sew England and Eastern New York rain or snow
brisk possibly high. winds. becoming southwestery.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. snow or
rain followed by clearing in the afternoon or early night
brlsA po.sly high souttery winds shifting 20 westerly.
For the District " Columbia, Delaware Maryland and
virginia threatening weather and rain In the morning
followed hy clearing fresh sou,hery winds shifting TO
westerly. ,-,,- .
F.r Western York. raln; variable winds
Looming hrieN high northwrsterly
F'r Western Pennsylvania. rain. followed by clearing
colder. Wln.rs becoming brisk northHesterly.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago March 25.-Calvin T. Wheeler. ex-presi-
dent OF the Union National Bank. founder and ex
president OF the Continental National Bank and one
OF the pioneer commission merchants OF the city.
is dead from heart failure at his home in this city
He was eighty-two years old. Mr.. Wheeler was
born in 1877 on a farm in West Galway y. Y.
Oconomowoc Wis. March 25-Mrs Albertine
Kenkel. the pioneer leading woman in German
legitimate drama in Chicago ST. Louis. Cincinnati,
New York and Milwaukee. is dead at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. VI. B. Scutler. In this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
Washington, March E.-Ex-Goyernor Fletcher OF
Missouri died al $50 o'clock this afternoon

Thomas Clement Fletcher was born in Jefferson
County Mo- on January q, lS27. He received A
cornmon-school education, was clerk OF the circuit
and county courts from 1919 until 1856. and was
admitted to the bar in 1857. lie vas "A colonel OF
the 3lst Missouri Regiment in the Union Army in
lSs2-s4 and in the latter year became colonel Of
the 9Th Missouri Regiment. and breyetted a
brgadier- general Of volunteers. In 1853 he Was
captured and confined for time in Libby Prison.
in 1885, ne was Governor Of Missouri and issued
tho PROCLAMATION abolishinz slavery in that State
Governor Fletcher was delegate 10 the Republican
National Conventions OF 1850 and 1914 Although MS
paronts were Shareholders he an ardent aboH-
ZIONIST from his boyhood. He was the first Speaker
in the first Republican convention 10 be held IN
a c14
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
MoNpERFrL INVENTION.

United States Patent Office has just issued pat
ant IN r + Stephens for ingenious instru-
ment Intended TO resuscitate and maintain one
sIghf II is claimed that as a remedial agent Tor
ne restoration of impaired vision, II stands su-
preme above all other known methods or app ns
he laid aside and discarded forever. a descriptive
Eustrated pamphiet will be sent free by the Ideal
COMPANY 239 Broadway New fork -
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
ROBERT j. BURDETTE MARRIED,

Los Angeles. Cal, March 25.-Robert J. Burdette.
the humorist and Mrs. Clara B. Baker, were mar
red to-day at Pasadena. Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette
will make their future home in Pasadena. where he
will MI the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
p4ANrNGrRS on TIE LrcANIA.

Liverpool March 25-The Cunard Line steamer
I.ucauia which sailed for New-York to-day. has
among her passengers Lord Raveistoke. a partner
in the banking house of Barring Brothers; Cald-
cron Carlisle the legal representative Of the Span
ish Government al Washington. and his wife; f..
c. Hedmont and y. Vert.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
rY.yrDGr HILTOy's CONDITION.

At the home Of ex-Judge Henry Hilton No 7
West Thirty-fourth-st.. 1t said yesterday that
his condition was practically unchanged. Il was
said that be had rallied slightly. bat that his con-
tition was still far from satisfactory. Dr. Pearsall
ts r almost constant attendance upon his patient,
iu, he will say nothing about the case. The re-
rt,rring attacks OF gastritis, however. have been
v.rakening and Mr.. Hilton's condition has aroused
Viz
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
TPiyS4TL4VTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among 'he passengers who reached this port
yesterday from Liverpool on the White Star liner
Cymrc were Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. McCreery, Mr.. and
Mrs l. p. Opsvig. Mr. and Mrs H. Phillips Mr..
and Mrs G. J.. Prescott J. Lindley Rae W; F.
Richie Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Wash, Mrs. Hamilton
Welr tn Rev. j. J. Lusk, Mrs. F. ". Dawson.
F. " Dawson jr, Norman Bailey and G. +. Bent
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
OBITC AIRY.

THE REV ALEXANDER ROssBAUER.
Utica " Y March 25.-Father Alexander Ross
bauer for many years pastor Of ST Josephs Roman
Catholic Church in this city. died to-day from
Rripht's dis. ase lie was born in Bavaria In iSiS.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
n R0D LECTURES on ROUSSEAU.

Edouard Rod the French author ana critlc' leo,-
ured Yesterday morning In Havemeyer Hall.
r.. be .roke under the auspices ~ the depart
,o.,, ~ romance languages and literature OF Co
imYnhts I'nlvcrsity NJ Rod gave the introduciory
~ "a rolirs. or Jean jacques Rousseau
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
BISHOP MOBILIZATION WlNTS ISSISTANT.

omaha. March 27.-Blshop Worthinston, Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. diocese Of Ne
lrsska has decided 10 request tho Council. which
meets in this city on May ls. to allow the ap-
,,oirtrner- Of a coadiut0r bishop The reason as
signed is physical iufrm.ty. He was consecrated
Bishop in l>,5 and his duties since that time nave
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
LOVyyG.CrP FOR &. y. b. HASBROCCK.

Kingston y Y March 25.-G. u. B. Hasbrouck.
Deputy Attorney General OF tho State. tonight 70
ceived a large solid silver lovine-cup as gift from
his friends in Ulster County. The cup Is lined WIN
gold and between its three handles appear the
coat-ofarms Of the state. jhe cOat-cf-arms or the
IIasbrouck family and the names OF the giNeIs.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE REV. ALFRED SKINNER.

Bucksport, Me- March 25-The Rev. Alfred Skin.
ner died to-day from apoplexy at the age OF sew
enty-four. He born in Bucksport. and was
graduate Of Yale class of ~. He appointed
postmaster Of Bucksport by President Lincoln in
is6l. and served in that capacity for twenty-five
years.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
4 rESrIMONLlL TO THEIR COLONEL.

Syracuse \ Y. March "a dispatch to The
Herald" from the 2o2d New-York Volunteer In
fantry on the way from Greenvne. ;. g., 70 New
York ana Syracuse. says that a silver loying-cug'
valued at Siig WIS presented 90 Colonel W ttcr :
schuyer hy his fellow Officers just before they LETT
NF4fh
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Tribune once March -. A m The weather yes
,ertav was cloudy light snow in the evening Ihe
temperature ranged between 81 and IL degrees the aver
go ,asi. degrees, heng J.. degrees lower than that of
Fr,taV ana l0, degrees lower than that - the cor
r.sp5ndlng day Of last year ,,,- <-,,...
snow " indicated for to-day pTobaoly toH""e'
by clearing weather IA the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
KENNETH HOWARD JAFFRAY.

Kenneth Howard Jaffray Of Howard :.
Jaffray Of this city died yesterday al San Antonio.
Tex. He was twenty-fOur years old
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday March
2s. 1899. a, II 30 m. at Carnegie Music Hall
57th-st and 1th-ave.-Lecture by DR.. FELIX ADLER
Subject: The Future Development OF socle.- foP
Ethical Culture In New York; AL Interested ere &sknk
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

CHRIST CHURCH. 7lst-st. ana Boulevard. Rev. Dr
= siIPMAN Rector Morning service al II. evening
s. Sunday school 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
c41r TO CALVARY CHURCH.

Cincinnati. March 25 (speciaD-The Rev Charles
P rn,cbison. one Of the curates of Calvary Epis-
onaI Church NeW-York City. has been called as
actor Of Grace Church, IN Ayondale. lie VIII
reacb his nrst sermon at Grace Church on Easter.
L. succeeds the Rev. Dwight Married.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
Religious Notires.


AT SOUTH CHURCH. M@dlson-avs. and 3sSh-st. Rev.
ROrEflICK TERRY. D D.. Pastor.-Serytces at IL a
ana /. o. m. TIE Pastor will preach at p m. Praise
se-vlce Rossints ''Stahat Mater will be eung
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

1, this diagram the continuous white Inc SHOWS ne
Nses In pressure as Indicated By The Irbunes SELF
s har,mef,r The dotted line shows the temperh-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Tribune reporter tried TO see the Rev. Mr..
Hutchison and the Rev. Or. James l. Parks. rector
of Calvary Church. last night but they could not
De found, -----
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

James u. siIo. AuctiOneer'
ART SALE.
ON FREE Exhibition
and until time Of sale.
Collection of
American and Foreign
OIL PAINTINGS
belonging 10
JOHN SNEDECORS SON
Cretring from business.
70 be sold al the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1856 Fifth Avenue,
between 34th and 35th SITS
on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ENENlNOS
MARCH 20 and 80
EACH EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
Catalogues mailed application
Congress Spring water. .
This famous j. (by most elaborate tuoUlv
restored 10 all It's former strength and excellence
AstonisbingIy high prices paid for isciss' genue-
me chilfrens fine on Clothing, furs Jf"eltS'
Bric-a Brac &c NJ and Mrs. MATTEL Ii4 5tn-aVe.
Nothing contributes 70 digestion than the use
of Or Segerrs Angostura Btters Don't accept an mi
tatlon.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Mss Jessie Bates Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
rs Joseph Martin Johnson. Of Binghamton. y. y
Q, b. married 20 oscar King Davis OF this city.
lpHl az ll a. n IN the First Presbyterian
..-rch 10 I.rChamton.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Ms R1-h NcEncry Stuart read from her own
-it'rcs before -he Woman's University Club. No
Wo.t Forty -fclrth-st.. az o'clock yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

..,,hfe reception. with music. was given on
~ -, afternoon last 10y Nine. Torpadie-
''aD., as.,sn at her studio. in Carnegie Hall Ihe
..o-s Mrs. Hail Miss Van Praag and Miss
Gus Iohns,onc some of those present were were
IN hen.E Robinson. jr.. Mrs. Custer. Mrs.
yr io .S:rel.rc Mrs samuel Honey Mrs Henry
at,n1" Ms TspTcu. Ms Fay-Pierce ana MISS
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

TIE MARRIAGE or MISS FEITNER
"A interesting and pretty Easter wedding VII! be
80 Ms Marie sidney Fetrer the eldest
f--sh'er %. Ar and Mrs Thomas J.. Feitner. 20
"m Augustus Powell. son Of Dr and Mrs Seneca
ii. I'"e.. ~ West Fortieth-st.. which will take
~ a. - FaincHs Cathedral Ffth-ave. and Fiji
,'..' 81 $50 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon
Archbishop Corrigan viii perform the
s.,,- ceremony. This wedding wifi have TWO
s.-'5 pfe'v features. the singing Of the wed
o. s,,s "a''h from Lohengrln" instead Of the usual
in rendering of the music. and the strewing Of
,ba " '"e pain of The bridal pair as they leave
poo,r -''i 'y Miss Isabel Powell and Miss Emily
~" ,~sl the small twin sisters Of the bridegroom.
.Ae bride will wear a beautiful gown Of white
s.sooTaley trimmed with point ducbesse lace
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

David Bs-tan Will give HIS last recital Of this
sls3n s. ta- Wa.dort-Astoria on Apr. az $50
|, n f,- .l- benefit q the Industrial Colony As
p,s,loc 81. Viii be assisted by Henry Waller.
axis, This organization maintains farm At
srdrs- Ulster county. where young boys are
-i,ss ,~ r-.tfi knowledge. Tickets may he had
+on The r..r.e ot the First Auxiliary Com
-i.,as % -.. colony Association, who are as fol
a. Ms Frank II. BoyutOn. Mrs. John =. cal
~ Mss Caroline p. Cauldwell Miss Sarah COL
-s Mrs George II Copnus. Mrs. j. z. !. Davis
" Jos.rl Fourier. Mrs. Emln =. Franklin.
;5siss r-s l''s. Louise Kreischer. Miss Frances
AXE Ms Anna Isabel Lyman. Miss Mary E9ith
an N.-s Caroline VI Plat. Miss Frances Steers,
Yss jose Valentine and Miss Florence Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

49,. vavd NacCar,hv. the young violnist' VIII
AN re,u,s, a recital at the Waldorf-Astora
q, .1risv afternoon. April 5. with the assistance
- Wht.rc. the pianist The committee In
n the recital consists OF Mrs Henry F.
aNs Mrs W Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Stuart
,pss Calender Miss Laura Post. Mrs.
,es .,.. Russell Mrs Victor sorchan; Frank
sis...g,.,b a~i Theodor Riorksten. Boxes nave A.
ns1ross..r ...,,r.l by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
riiy -t,r,es H Alexander Mrs. c. W Cooper.
w II. ae,sr4 cutting Mrs. Henry r. Dimock.
" W.s-,.. Miller Mrs. Emo. Mrs AleXander
W Mr. James L. Barclay. Mrs. Jules
7 l.- V.-- Fu-ris S. Mrs W I. Draper and Mrs.
;t...sr c. Oa kmar.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

N'-s Nara Victoria Torrilhon announces an
eni-- musical assisted by Leo Schulz. Of the
hur symphony Orchestra. and Miss Martha Miner
INrsno 20 ts e.ve1 m Robert Reid's studio. No
b Eas- r. -.r--h.-i-st.. on Thursday evening
a,ril o. Of ~ O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

O., Washington. but now sta,loneu az
|rresssy IN 10 date has yet been set for the
.p pSn will take place y1S IN the the SS"sS9' ssss Of
IR0ceyman hals'l o. ~ His Maiestys service
:, diplomat 2l ~ the German Empire Mr.. ,'9l on
ssrryTnss arrived arrived from Germany o" '"' '''''
s<sr Friedrich
. Mrs Abram s Hewiits musical party
W. a. Mace at their home. 40 i<eN''s
Z. z on On wednesday evening. Ap'''
,-a,,, Nortimorc. Of Ne. s}5 West one
Hr: :ifaa.",5i.,wcn,y-second-s,.. gave an Informal
'dr.a ,, ,'on ON thursday afternoon last Miss Ray
niiocN -',..,,ors from The Queen Of Sheba''
a Among the eyests Mes. Frae, Tere MIS- MT
|sn Wa'Sel.c.. ;, Ncrruc Mrs. Louis Morrison.
3 gdi gFduir = ,oes Miss Ne,I2ss snS a',i Mrs M'
-sn. NE Sl- and Mrs \ T. Davis and Mrs. i.
|. pohifSNa.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

The month ~ June VIII probably see several
.shiocstle weddings. one of which Will he that Of
lss Florence Emo. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
,hn O. Emo O. William Leon Graves. which VII
axe place cr Wednesday. June : The. young
upt WH eai tor Europe soon after their mar
age O. r.u..r abroad about q year.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-GeTman steamers sallns
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc Tor Germany
and Soeciay Addressed Printed Matter etc lor other
rar+s - F,trote American and White star steamer
on Wednesdays. German steamers on Inurnsys. ana
tnarl French and German steamers on Satuflays "a
Printed Matter. etc FOR all countries for ~hlcn tsy
are advertised 70 carry mail ,-.,,.-.,.
,f,ar ,ts closing u Supplementary Transst tlantc
Mails named above adit nal suppemen'ary ra.s a. :
opened the piers II the American f-eiis.i; sin
ara German steamers. and remain open Until "i-hlh
Ten Minutes ~ the hour u sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

In interesting exhibition oc fencing was given by
vome.'s class o. the F4ncers Club on Friday
ernoo- ~ thc c.uoroome. 40. e7 West Twenty
.oad-s. Among the women who took part IN
programme we've Miss Jackson. Miss Lau,or-
,h and Mss A. jackson. The men were j. lang
: Fr,- Frederic r Coufert jr- 'nar.eS
.bsr N.p-.1f Morris Fitzhush Townsend and
I r.-..r- Claiborne After the eXh.h.ucn tea
IS sa-,-sf some ~ nose present Were Mrs Fri
4 C..F.rt ir Ms Louis Junod. MIS-. NeW-
4 Mo-. Miss ireland Miss Van Rensselaer,
IS D.--rt Mrs samuel Montgomery Roosevelt
{ Ms R.-trald HeushaT Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

a epeusmsn 1essie~d - play sn isnccr-
tart per- m ssgssensersns ovs TIE nfnsns
claim location snsddss ~ cspe Nome AZ
sivsd m me city from AIssss yestsreay
on - Cottage CITY. Ne IN SogHsa y
ernssn. Of skse~sy who RODS n his
eeckss . esmMsssson. - ~nseh ~ irs
10 Randy 1ry. from Surveyor General
william f. ffsssn. ~ ALASKA. - deputy
rnstsd states mineral SRI Isno ssrveyof
fos Caps Nome. As such Ne v1h have
th1 ssvveyfre snd definite location ~ All
ei.lps stss~f ard thss. 70 BE- located
NJ smith received hts sprotnsment
septembss 8 He 10 here 20 aectde on
plans fos sescaSre HE nsw post of duty.
re stated last night tnss he nfshs leave.
provfned ~ can secure water tSAnspcrss-
ssoN. for o. Michasl within . few days,
Othevwsse ne viii % DOWN - YUKON.
Drebseiy ever the Arss ice.
Mr.. Smith 10 q evil engineer ~ profess
sion snd - such made the preliminary
survey foS the white Pass q Yukon rail-
road he IL dsrecs from the new white
Horse copper district. which II attract
ing the stssnsion Of copper operators AL
over the world.
II have" he SAID. "Juss completed. UNI
der the dirsssson ~ Lieut. q r.. Adair.
late Of the fifth infsnsry. the survey OF
so.o1o acres 81 rich copper land on VII
lisms csesh ard Lewis river shove Fort
aelkirh, ana about the same time 5000
acres more below White Horse on the
Nsst side Of rifty-M Nile and between
White Morse and the Lahkeena. These
were grants made some time ago 20 cop
per syndicafes by an order In council az
Ottaws. They contain bornise copper and
CONS Of the mineral also carries sold In
good quantities.
the White Pass road IL going 20 be the
medium Of q very rapid development Of
the Industry. But for the road the great
property would have lain there for years
20 come. with M effort In the direction OF
actual development.
while These two districts are rich.
remarkably 90, there are other copper
lands in the same locality just az good.
Under these grants or orders in council
n man can take 40 acres Of copper land.
This gives one enough ground 20 warrant
development along large and extensive
lines ana the result can but be very
general activity from now on throughout
that section Of the country"
Mr.. Smith spoke enthusiastically Of
Cape Nome, having imbibed much Of his
high opinion Of the district from no less
an authority than Gov. Brady.
Il heard Gov. Brady declare" he said.
and he ala not qualify IL I'm the least.
that there were men In Cape Nome TAX
ing out 100 per day from the beaches.
He declared the richness Of the country
10 be bsyond description and such ~ the
world has never seen"
In 1881 and ik17 Mr. Smith was q resi-
dent Of Seattle and did the surveying Of
many OF the streets. particularly in
Durke's Second addition. His father. Vic
tor Smith. along with Gen. Wrighs. com
mander Of the department. Of the Column
bix. and Anssi q. Henry, lost their lives
In the laundering Of the famous steamer
Brother Jonathan IN 1875. en- route from
San Francisco 10 Puget sound At that
time Victor Smith was COLLECTIVE 81 GUS
toms for the district Of Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25


Any Chicagoan who has the proper
qualifications may, NJ the cost Of a few
thousand dollars. acquire the legal right
TO the noble title Of Marquee ia Aqua
Bfanca. now worn by an fnpecunfous
relative OF Dom Pedro H., former en-
peror Of Brasii. When the marquis came
20 New York three years ago he was re-
puted To be worth t51.e1a.oo He bought
handsome residence ard spent money
Iavtshiy In is Improvement. Later he
married a beautiful young Mexican girl
and gave splendid entertainments In her
honor Guests ~ the residence Of the
marquis on West End avenue and One
Hundred and Fifth street in New York
sometimes found diamond scarfpins as
favors beside their plates. Than hts wife
disappeared and the nobieman obtained a
Dakofs divorces from her. This was fol-
lowed By runsors OF financial ennbarrass-
mens. II now develops thar The marquis
has been rnads sha victim ~ sharpers ard
that all Of his fortune has vanished His
offer 40 dispose 81 his title IL a last es-
fort 10 r~coup himself Intended pur-
ehasers must. ~ Americans. be members
Of the Order Of the Cincinnati the Ioyzl
Legion. or the Sons Of the Revolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

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risnssx sta~tsasas se.z~n@s t.ensyer~ sas ~ sv-ns
tytwo sft~Tni exndt1ztss
Ernst Rn.phe- Inc rkx-sgar w~~s.s~- ws7 sst.yntx
~ gaia ssfev ssss n 80 ae~y sre- " D~y><
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c2assdss~s rs~g~rfs-ssT - s0s1s a~ests
IT, ssrsr~s- rszcs1ss al h6ss 80 <-~ Ya~s
a. rass.re~- Hsa< Afrnfrsi r<<< Cssrses f~~-~
ford kai Lair f-~~esf1~1. snx as H. Arz0tf
Aar~ssg. ferzeriy HxTssss sa~rzz&stsr sxz~ni
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