davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

re ATTENDS THE METHODIST CHURCH IL
THOMASVILLE-TO GO TO JEKYL
ISLAND TO-DAY.

Thomasvine Ca. March 19-PresIdent Nc
kinney went to church to-day at the Methodist
church % Thomasville Tho service was the
event ~ The day 10 he village and country folk
and the large weather-stained church was filled
n Tho doors The people Of Southern Georgia
are plous community. end mostly Method.sts
The prospect that the President would attend
Their church brought forth the regular attend
ants and many othe~s. a. welle
The Presidents carriage drove NJ IN front ~
the hurch just before the service began and
Mr. Mckinley and NJ and Mrs Hobart. who
wore the only ones to attend. We're shown 10 a
pew well the front Of the church. They were
seated before many OF the congregation knew
~ their presence but thereafter were observed
a. closely as decency at service would permit.
Mrs. Mckinley did not attend. the weather
having to-day turned and cold, making it
prudent FOR her TO remain indoors. Presiding
Elder * o Branch conducted the services. He
Is well along IN years and I'm appearance much
resembles Bishop Hurst I'm his prayer he i'm
plored God 70 bless tho President If the United
states 10 give him wisdom FOR the conduct If
hrs Office and that increased prosperity might
he our heritage under MS Administration. His
sermon was entirely doctrnal and free from
even tho remotest illusions 20 the President or
politics.
The President listened attenuvely throughout
the LONG sermon and Joined in the congregation
a singing. He looked fairly well, hut was de-
cidedly pale The Vice-President showed that
he had not fully recovered from the grip. The
party enjoyed a drive in the afternoon. and
then. owing 10 the cool, northwest wind spent
the time indoors chatting.
Prepare lions have been made 70 start from
here m a special car over the Plant system At 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for Jekyl Island.
Br luswiCk will he reached about O'Clock. and
boat taken for the paradise built near the
town by It's millionaire club owners. Here the
party Will remain till Wednesday. free from any
scrutiny save by the club members and sheir
guests q practical quarantine being observed q
a.. times % keep the curious from the island.
Politics ii IS repeated most positively. has
nothing 10 do with the trip. and no political
conferences ills explicitly asserted will he held
there The pToha bility that Speaker Reed and
the President will meet IS Of course admitted
and the possibility is that result OF 1t may be
better relations between them. though neither
VIII be a party 10 any attempt To bring them
together
The exact personnel OF the party is still un-
decided. Those certain 10 go are the President
and Mrs Mckinley. Senator Hanna. Assistant
Secretary COrtelvOu and Dr.. RiXcY. OF the Navy.
fne family physician Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart will not go unless the former feels bet
Ter IN ne m )rnine Mrs. Hanna will stay here
Judge and Mrs Day have made up their minds
not 20 60 and will proceed from here 10 Ashe-
Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
DIR. p. J. J. VALENTINI

Dr. Philip J. J. Valentino the student Of Mex
Mexican and Central American history. died
Thursday evening AZ ST Luke's Hospital
Or. Nalentini was born In Berlin in 1925 His
father an italian. tea her Of foreign Ian
guages and the author OF German-Italian dc
tionary Or. Nalentin received a careful training
in phlloogy he was educa ted In the Gymnasium
OF Targau and he studied jurisprudence at the
University Of Berlin
In 1884 he went 70 Central America and there
founded the seaport Of Puerto Limon, under Gov
eminent auspices Learning that the Costa Rcans
could give no account of their ancestors. he re-
turned to Germany to search for manuscripts and
historical information regarding early Spanish
colonization The first results Of this study gained
for him the recognition OF Pm. p. from the Uni
versity Of Berlin lie returned Costa Rica,
where he lived for eleven years and where ne
carried on extensive explorations which resulted
in numerous manuscripts being prepared. The
Government desired that these Spanish and Ger
man texts should be published. but political dis
turbances prevented this.
These historical studies led Or. Nalentnt TO In
vestigate the prehistoric remains OF Guatemala
and neghbOring regions which ne found neces-
sary for clear understanding OF Spanish con-
quest. In these studies he made such progress IN
deciphering the hieroglyphics Of stone monuments
and goddess OF pre-C Olumhian manuscripts that
in thirty years his work brought him to the front
rank of American arch8Oogists.
Or. Nalentnis researches remain Tor the most
part unpublished. His most recent work was \
Study OF the Voyage Of Pinzon 10 America, pub
lished Germany in 1895
chapel OF s.. Lukes Hospital at Il O'Clock this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD And To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March ia-since Saturday night tho storm
has moved from Kentucky the Massachusetts, coast
by way Of the rif,rc of Columbia. and has steadily
Increased In energy the barometer reading $3.50 inches
Ar the centre tonight General rains and SHOWS have
fallen from the Quiz n1rthvard and northeast
ward the rains being heavy IN southern New England
the Middle Atlantic and upper portion Of the South A.
artc States The has also caused severe westerly
gales along the entire Atlantic Coas'. maximum velocity
~ severfy-two miles hou- having been reached ~
Nev-York city From Tho Mississippi Valley westward
generally fair weather prevailed except r the
IRENE Northwest where there Hight loca SHOWS.
Tho temperatures have fallen from 10 q IS degrees from
the GuS and somta Atlantic states northeasi"eri
through the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic States
preceded hy married rse n temper rure dur
ing SATURDAY. night the Atlantic Coast states From
the middle Mississippi Valley westward and southwest
ward there has been rse Or 30 degrees 20 degrees.
while the Northwest the advance ~ marked high
pressure has caused fall o. 90 81 degrees with
zero temperatures extending through North Dakota
Tho heavy rains IN Virginia Eastern Tennessee West
North Carolina AID Northern Georgia arc causing sil
further rises IN rivers districts. and ne
food been issued during sunday.
in the Pacnc Coast and plateau regions FAIR weather has
prevailed except middle and northern whore
again commenced under the influence ~
Of pressure which central tonight IN Western
Washington IN the Atlantic States fair weather is Likely
continue for ar least three days
Dak1tas where l.Iicafet The temperature
changes Will he unmportant except IN North
winds Will prevail the Atlantic coast remaining high
I'm NeN-Engl4nd and slowly diminishing the remain
he rc-or Storm syrals ar. dlsulaved O., the Atlantic
Coast from Hates 10 Eastpori and cold wave signals IN
NchrasSa Iowa Eastern and southern Minnesota and at
Lacrosse and Kansas city and az Huron Advisory
~ extremely cold weather for tho season were as'
distributed IN Michigan illinois. Indiana Missouri Iowa.
Wisconsin and Eastern Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Tho friends ~ Sol Smith Russell were muoh re-
llcved IN hear yesterday % the safety o. MIS- Rus
sell who was staying AZ he Windsor h'''A ~
Russell was PLAYING last week in Denver
Miss Louie Freear aud Miss Norma Whaley. who
are to appear TN '"rhe Man I'm the Moon, AT the
Network Music Hail arrived here Saturday on
. he g Louis Another large company or MI Leo
erer's chorus and ballet girls also came by TINS snip
Charles IT, Hoyt has returned from Florida where
he went in search OF health some weeks ago He
f. much better than when 10 went away, but does
not Vet call himself well, and does not venture ont
on such days as yesterdav. ne does not intend 10
do any work FOR some time. lie is under contract
TO write n play Tor Denman Thompson. but will not
trouble himself about il TN he feels himself fully
recovered IN health.
Henry Lee has been engaged tor the part ~
Richelieu I'm THE Musketeers' ~ tho Broadway
Theatre. IN which he will be seen for the first time
tonight
Saturday night. at Keiths. n new biograph plct-
iIre was produced. II shows tho steamer St Louis
AZ sea I'm notion and was taken from n lfehoat
let down three days before she reached this harbor
Yesterday Tho film reached the hiograph company
at y m Saturday. was sent over 10 hoboken Tor
development. and was on the scene NJ keiths
shortly after o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

In 1853 he entered Georgetown College. IN the Dis
trct OF Columbia. whore he remained til South
Carolina seeded from the Union. when he returned
10 Charleston and entered the service o. the STATE.
In August, 1852 he settled in Augusta. Ga. where
he obtained employment on The Cons itutlonslist'
he worked his way 10 Size front m that Once. and
hy 1853 was local editor OF The iaJ'r lie con-
uibuted larger 10 the editorial COLUMNS, and was
active IN snaping the journal pOh,s IN tne var
pee od. In lsoi he became ASSOCIATED ID ine pdo-
Il-o ion OF me FacIncator, 4 weekly paper. Dat
without reVeriu1 ms connection wl,n lne Don~t-
tutonaIst' Ia lso he WAS maze southern agent
Of The New-hork Associated Press. and Ia lho.
became business manager or Inc 'hroaice and
Sentinel wnicn Ms consolidated with "Ihe Con
stituiiOnalist" in lS11.
I'M $50 Mr.. Wash was elected 20 the Augusta
city Council ana IN 1872 member - tho Georgia
Assembly from RiclmOnd County. being reelected
1874 and 1876 he delegate 70 tn- State Demo-
cratic convention in 1850 ana DELEGATE - the mo-
cratic National Convention DAD >Nl and again IN Ise4
He was also for four years the Georgia member Of
tine National DemO-ratic toarittee. IN April. lss'
Mr. Walsh was appointed 10y Governor NOrthen 70
the United States senate 20 IN the uneXpred tern
OF Alfred II. Coiduitt decea sed whose term wouli
have expired March T. 1870 In November, 1874. Nj
Walsh elected by the Legislature to MI out the
same term
Mr Walsh was thoroughly identified with the in
terests Of The South and was one OF the leading
Journalists ~ that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
SPRING BEGINS TO-DAT.
Yesterdays WEATHER. HOWEVER. GAVE LITTLE
PROMISE or IT

YESTERDAYS WEATHER. HOWEVER. GAVE LITTLE
PROMISE or IT.
Spring gentle Spring. Will begin her reign to-day
at $50 p. m. New-York mean time. There are few
blades Of green grass or buds 10 greet her. She
will find the woodland bleak and silent
There few signs yesterday OF the approach
OF spring. The weather was dsagreeabe and
chilly It raned most Of the day showed for a
few minutes last night and blew a hurricane after
sunset. The highest velocity hour at which the
wind has blown since the opening or the local
weather bureau is seventyeight miles Soon after
7 o'clock last night the wind blew at the rate OF
seventy-two miles hour for five minutes Storm
signals were displayed at an early hour along the
coast Yesterday.
The barometer fell rapidly on Saturday and yes
terday morning, and indicated for some time $50
inches which is exceptionally low mark. IL
rose again last night. The sudden fall In the
barometer was due 20 the storm which passed out
10 sea yesterday and central the city
The storm came from the Pacific Coast. and moved
IN a nOrthwesterly direction. gaining strength as
Il travelled toward this city
The forecast for to-day is Fair weather, sta
tionary temperature and high northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
APcHBTSHOP MAGGIE AND THE PRESENT
CRISIS


From Tho london News.
some sayines Of Archbishop Mageo applicable
20 present times When will my Episcopal broth
rem learn that opportunity is bald hehind% THE
fu,,irc Of the church viii depend TWO not very
strong anchors-the discretion Of bishops. and the
forbearance Of Parliament y bishops prove mas
c~eet 81 am beginning almost to long-i have
been for some time looking for Disesta hisnment
1t will very nearly down US but II VIII XII the
meas For the last seven years We bishops have
been sitting the back attic OF the Church. grand
IL discussing the papering OF n. with the house on
6~o i'm the Kitchen and burglars breaking ~ 20
the parlor windows" so far from regarding the
Pifualists as oppressed by the bishops. must say
fhev seem 10 the very spoiled children in the
f'hurch's nurserv-scratchine and biting their o.
dery kindly nurses che bishops. ana trying (sOme
~ theml 10 kick the supper table and spill all
NE ;he cloth on Il laid after their fashion. or
exactly the dishes it that taey Ike" My
ma WINS i'm governing are: First. Never hit n you
~an avoid h second When you DO hit. smash.
third. When the smashed man ADMITS that he IS
srnqs he'd then apply the plaster Of forgiveness and
ciyilitv." Upon whom has the mantle fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
ludlow WANTS TO BE RELIETED.
HAS APPLIED FOR TRANSFER TO MANILA. TT IS
sND-THE 2O2D NETWORK SAILS.

HAS APPLIED FOR TRANSFER TO MANILA. TT IS
sAID-rHE 2o2D NEW YORK SAILS.
Havana. March 19.-Major- General Ludlow,
Military Governor Of the Department OF Ha-
vana. desires 10 be relieved OF his duties and to
20 to the Philippines. It is understood that he
has applied n the War Department for a trans
fer and has strenuously urged that II be made.
lie is weary Of the details Of city administra-
ton
Captain Johnston. Of General Ludlow's staff
sailed for Tampa to-day on his way 10 the
Philippines.
The workmens demonstration In favor OF
General Gomez this afternoon was a successful
affair some five hundred men and women form
ing on the Prado. and marching with music and
banners TO the Quinta de los Molinos. the home
OF General Gomez where they were joined by
similar procession from Guanabacoa.
The United States transport Thomas formerly
the Minnewaska. sailed this morning for the
United States with the 2O2d New-York.
The Ward liner Havana. specially chartered
for this purpose will sail tomorrow with the I'd
Louisiana
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the temperature in
Havana was So degrees Fahrenheit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
PREPARATIONS AT JEKYL ISLAND.

Jekyl Island. via Brunswick Ga. March 10
On The surface this Sunday has been a dreamy
halmy day in this ideal resort. But there is
undercurrent Of preparation for the ensuing
week and Of political speculation as n what the
week Will bring forth. that serves to put those
closely Interested upon tenterhOoks. Speaker
Reeds presence his smiling compacency, and
the visit Of the President and Mr.. Hanna, Vice
President Hobart and other notable persons, to-
morrow. form the basis for the speculations.
Speaker Reed is taking life easy and there
appears no trace Of anxiety on his countenance
over the approaching visit Of the Chief Execu-
tive. lie took A spin over the island this morn
Ing with apparent delight.
President Mckinley and party will occupy the
Frederick Baker cottage. on the north side or
The clubhouse. about two hundred yards from
The Sans souc apartment-house, wherein
Speaker Reed is domiciled. the guest OF John g.
Moore OF New-York
Arrangements have been made 10 give the
Presidents party a warm and hosptable wei
come. Upon tho arrival OF the President AT
brunswick he will be met by Mayor Atkinson
and the leading citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
AMSTERDAM-AVE. FIGHT.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE AT THE BAR AS
sOCIATION-GRADY SAYS AMENDED
FAII.OWS BILL. WILL. PASS

An important conference between representa- 20
tives Of the railway companies and tho Amster-
dam Avenue Relief Association was held yester-
day morning In parlor No. I'm the Bar Asso-
citation Building. No ~ West Forty -fourth-st
The meeting a continuation OF the confer
ence which took place on Saturday In the office
OF Simon Sterne. in Beaver-st
Those at yesterdays meeting were Simon
sterne John A. Beall and John G. Coleman rep
resenting the Amsterdam Avenue Relief Assoca-
ton. Elihu Root representing the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. Edward Lauterbach
and William c. Trull. representing the third
Avenue Railroad Company. and Senator's Ford
and Elsberg.
After the conference which lasted several
hours. Mr.. Beall said:
II have every reason to believe that the assoc
citation Will be successful in it's fight AS re-
suit OF the conference held this morning. the
representatives Of the corporations have had an
understanding and will confer with their clients
early tomorrow morning. II an agreement can
not be reached another conference will be held
tomorrow, but do not believe that it will he
necessary for us to come together again. The
companies know what the Relief Association ia
fighting for. and the fight now on is between
the two companies"
Mr. Beall also said that the association did
not believe that the city ought 70 he called upon
10 pay any part Of the cost in connection with
the present fight He thinks that the railroad
companies ought TO be held responsible for the
entire expense
I NJ. DAILY. representative of organized
labor. has been added 10 the list OF speakers for
the meeting this evening
There was gathering Of Democratic egisla-
tors at the Democratic Club Yesterday Sena-
tors Grady. Fea therson. Sullivan and Donnelly.
Assemblyman Finn and others were hand.
They all said that the Republican bills were
dead. and coming around TO the matter OF Am
steidam-ave Senator Grady said: - think that
Ire Fallows bin. amended by Senator Ford.
VIII go through. That seems 10 be satisfactory
~ all. and think IL will pass" Mr.. Croker had
nothing 10 say. The whole Amsterdam ave.
question mudded that he didn't know
just where he stood. hut he added that Senator
Grady undoubtedly knew what he was talking
about There were no other legislative matters
talked over. n was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
10 SIGN HIS NAME $4,000 TINES.
Fr0m Ihe RaltImore sun

from The Baltimore Sun
Postmaster s. Davies Warheld. president Of the
continental Trust Company. l. confronted with the
nu6e task OF signing his name Jo.JD times. rms
NY arises from the fact that the Continental
,rttst company IL trustee for The big mortgage OF
SsU@vr executed by the United Railways ana
E1ecirc Company II all Of these bonds were 10
Se Issued now. Mr. Warheld would have TO sign
rs name 800 times bur so 90 Is 10 he
sepl IN reserve he Will not be called upon for such
Tremendous task Each bond Is for 81 900, and
-oVp are 10 boo issued al once
4He 400 signatures with which he IS now
Issuing are required because certificates are now
Ing Issued for each bond. ana when the bonds
IT, engraved these will be exchanged for the bond
49, ms necessitates two signatures for each
W ,g one in signing the certificate and the other
~ tae bond itself when issued
m IL calculated that II Mr. Warhed could keep
ala speed ~ eight signatures a minute. he could
In1nr. ht autograph 1900 times IN seyeniy-hve
a 80 ano taking from his other duties four hours
davss,Ie f ms purpose. there would pass eighteen
'S anu three hours before the Job IS finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
HOWARD COCKS DICXENsEN.

Howard Cocks Dckensen. who died from pneu-
monla at his aunt's home. No. 81 West Nineteenth
St. early Saturday morning. was the son OF the
late John B. Dckensen. at one time a wel-known
banker Of New-York He born In ls4I. After
completing his education and taking an extensive
European tour. Howard G. Dickensen Joined his
fathers firm and later with his brother formed the
brokerage firm OF Dickinson Brothers. retiring
from business about the time OF his marriage 10
Miss Agnes Wagstaff. daughter OF the late David
Wagstaff. He was one OF the oldest and best
known members OF the Union club. and also
member OF the ST. Nicholas Society. OF the Down
town club and Of the Chi Psi Fraternity. lie
leaves a widow and one son. Howard c.. under
be held AZ Trinity Chapel. Twenty-hfth-st, near
BROADWAY n ID q morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
DIED.

Harbour lame, Reese. PAMELA
yond vi;ilsm Marsh Othniei C.
Booth Henry ". Mccrackan; Cnarl2's -
BOVINE Eliza Oakley william H.
Champion. Cecilia r trfutheIr 1vnIt
Gushman Don Alonzo. 1 Thonss f~y,.s n
Harris Frederick n. Van Arsdae William w.
Henry. James.
BARBorR-on Frlsay March H. Jane, A. Bareour ~
rg"sr.i ia :sryie.. Mo5say March % 2, M at the
Brick Church Chapel. 5ih-sve and S'th-sr
BOND Jamaica Pain go:.09 90 s, %.% w Ssns
Services IN. residence Tuesday AZ = p m
BoorH-sudaeniy. on Saturday March -, y. ray:
Hsbgy b'Y'" IN the 18Th year q bis
Funeral services will te held 4" Tho Br'cs M NJ
church 37th-st. and 9Th ave. Tuesday At IL O. J"
BowNE-At her late residence IN Poushseepss. = T.;
On saturday March ~ Eliza Sands Bowne da"sh'er Oh
rnnFrs sa1yics. ~ No Soxon-si Poughkespse ss
Interrnent at Rhinebeck y. Y.
cRAMprox-on Friday March H. Cecilia cs.riss;;t q:
Champion. widow OF Levi H. Champion IN '"e 'i"
Funeral services at late residence No is9T P.sia"
s.. Brooklyn O TUESDAY. March 81. at go ?. M
please omit flowers.
CIsHMAN-suddenly. m the 18Th inst. Don Alo o
youngest son of Joseph " and Frances J. c"'nms"'
F.3e-s services St P;s';' Church West 2o'0-' o"
FAnLrY-On sunday morning March 10. 1890. at NO
Fast 25th-s'. Of appendicitis Gusiavus fariey' "'
Fune-s service. a, south Manchester Conn. Tuesday
afternoon a. 3 90 o'clock
HARRrs-sudsenly. March 10. lseo colonel Frsdenes
n.r,rre comssT9 ~ Nevalk ana sts IAN
New jersey rni,sd states Voluni.ers. ,,, ~ ., M.
ls,a rssiNArce No. ~ Myrtle Mon'ciaif ~ J.
Kindly omit howers
HENRY Suddenly m sabbath nornirg. a. NO 10"
congress 81 Jersey CIV. lanes Henry
Funeral notice Eater.
KEEsT-on Seventh day. 81 month 18Th. 1892 Pa"e'>
rNcra ar ssr isis rssi4eace No 20 Putnam ave.
Rrookyn N Third day. tho twenty FIRST at I'D ? m
NARsH-On ssrrrdsy March is n pneumo MA o'n nre
Charles Marsh p~r 'ess1r N rao0nfo 1k. III -.
fssqhodv Museum. .n the CSh vear - his axe 49,,
Funeral services Batfel chapel on N-lhfsn'S' '~
- ~ 23o p
McRAcKAN-N Baden baden GERMANY OF ,o Icy
norninE March -. Charlotte VI M'-ia'N''' '''
~ NeV-Haven Conn.
OAKLEY 4, his home go 2l0 we.' s7th-s. On sun
d,v morning March ~ william H'nry o"N'e'' j" wv
73l YEAR ~ his
N1t - Il fureral hereafter
srEt-THrRs II Phnsdephis. 'hs evening ~ nS
ts,h inst John stru'hers - ,-
sAr,i - ~ The church n tho neteemer. BYE Aa"r'
Tuesda, tho ei7t inst ~ II 80
TTIoMAs-0n SATURDAY the 18Th inst >, his resaenes
Faft orange y j. George Cutnbert Thomas. In ne
rnnsrs services a. 20 II Hasfed e.. on Monday, .s
Iscksv.srna and Western Railroad. Christopher ana
Intsrment stockbrdge Mass
rHoMAs-March L. 1899 Louisa Ranck'r. wife Of James
Relatives and friends invited TO attend The fs i.
from late res dence No ~ 'f"ehe aFF'' D'''
iyn on Monday. 20,h Inst. AZ T. W.
VAN AR,DALE-A, Atlantic city Friday. March ~
ISaa William Van Arsdale. VI j.. u Ne"-forN w
The am wear II mis- age .. ,o,n ,r.r
at II ociocs at th4 church Of Zion and So Timoe'y'
S7th-s'. near sth av-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Patrick Walsh. one OF the best-known Journalists
and political leaders OF the South. was born In
County Limerick Ireland. January l. 1910 He came
with hts father to America in lsis and they settled
in Charleston s. c.. where Patrick was soon APP
prentced printer in the office OF THE Evening
News" He became journeyman when he was
eighteen years old. and afterward pursued his
studies in the Charleston High School. earning
money to support himself by setting type at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

IL virtually only next month left before the set
ting Of the rainy season.
The Cuban officials complain bitterly or the
delay in the approving OF the estimates for
March. pointing out that poor men. with no
work. are compelled 10 become bandits thus
placing the province In false light The Gus
toms receipts for Santiago will probably be
$3.50 600 this month