davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
MUSIC.
"RIGOLETTO."

,,a, .-,l,ol.,.o' was heard last evening &c
-, er.t ,,roe This season at the opera II was ao-
,oncod m tho dignity OF filling subscription nig"'
from, the posltlon It has occupied for seVers hea
AIMS heretofore as a proper entertainment lor III"
nopular Saturday night performances. For each o,
tho two seasons under Mr.. Graus mah"se'
preceding this one II has had one SUCH petioim'
once which have not been notable for their atus-
rio eleni6carce Verdrs earlier scores are al an
awful discount at the Metropolitan in these days
and II needed cogent reason to Include klso-
letto" I'm the regular series-a reason WHICH OF
course was to be found in the desire 70 anofu
vehicle for Nine sembrchs lovely voice ana ar
Even they could not prove potent offset to the
dlstaste the present-day public feels Tor mus'ca
drama Of the type OF Verdis. and there was only
n moderate audience present, the upper regions OF
tho house being notably bare OF the musical en-
thuslasm that finds expression there on occasions
Of greater moment. Yet the opera received per
Torrance in many respects brilliant. Besides Mine
Sembrich as Gilda, there were In the cast MINI
Mantelli as Maddalena; NJ Salignac as the DUKE
and Signor Campanarl. as Rigoletto Nine sem
brich was not in her best voice. some Of her upper
notes being produced with effort and being &C.
cosonallv sharp but she sang brilliantly the air IN
the nrst act and the duo with Signor Campanari
I'm the second had to be repeated. Signor cam
panarrs impersonation Of the hero is an impaS-
stoned and strongly dramatic one. and he gives nj
terance 10 such dramatic power as there Is In the
music with convincing ability. The other artists
were competent representatives Of their roles and
the performance gave considerable satisfaction 10
that norton Of the audience which had succeeded IN
forming that frame of mind that IS 50 far removed
from what prevails nowadays at the institution IN
upper Broadway and that Is necessary for meet
ing the appeal made by Verdrs music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
Amrefmcnie.

>o1>ooo~~r~oO~ sS,.,o.
LcADr.My OF DESIGN-Day and Evening-hA"'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sj5-Her Aonemen'
AMTsRICAN-S-Grand Duchess
pr,Or- rrtF 20-Browns In Town
ppo,nwAy THEATRE-s:l5-The Three Draeo0'''
cAsISO-s-A Dangerous Maid "a -.x
Nays TpEATRE-1i-Lecture. into MOROCCO "
The Great Ruby . .x Gina
xrr,, ,r.srE-wax Works Grand Concert ana cine
matograph. 5000, 49,,
r,,prpr THEATRES :2o-Lord and Lady Alsy'
rIr~rU AVENUE THEATRE-s 15-Masda -,
x,o,-pTrrNTH STREET THEATRE-S-A Romance 0'
Athlone.
c.pDFN TVEATRE--s:i5-The Chris'ian'
o,pRrc< NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cp.SD OPERA HOUsE-s-At The French nan,
rAMNFRsTFIN's VICToR1A-s--A Reign Oh H''''
,,prr-v OPERA -S:15-Cs,herine. -
pFRAI.D SQUARE THEATRE-sle-by the %"
Waves
,pvrNG PLACE THEATRE-S-on the sunn!s'ue
vrrT1I,s-Noon 70 II ?. p.-cont'nuous perio''"S"
,yosrrR 6 RIALS-s:I5-vaudeville
[,,r,n ROCKER THEATRES 2o-The Kings MUS
ksteer 49,. vous
,vCrr->, rI1EATRE-2-s:s o-Treswny OF the "e''S'
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN-s-sportsfnens snow
MANSON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sne
Loved Him So. -, ,,,,.
,,r-HRAy Hill. l5-A coo ""'
p.eroR.s-i2so 10 ii-Con,inuoUs Performance
SAM p JACKS THEATRE-2-s-The Female S'ooe"'S
NAIJACK's-s3O-At the White Horse Tavern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THE SPANISH CRISIS.

Thoro will be general regret at the reslSn"-
t,on of Senior Sagasta and hope that the queen
Regent will prevail upon him to retan o'no'
and that he will in some way be enabled so u
do Therc can be no doubt that the welfare
Of Snoin reouires the speedest possible ra'lli'
cation of the Treaty of Peace and dismissal OF
oil tho issues of the late war 10 the realm Oh
historv No good end can be promoted ny
sch,inc ovor again at Madrid the diplomatic
hot+les If Paris or the military CONNECTS oil
Manila and Santiago What Spain needs IS
neoco and devotion TO the development OF her
resources which have so long been negiectcu
!, favor of "soueezing' her colonies. To such
,vorl, the Sacasta Ministry has been pledged
and f. Is probably better fitted to undertake II
and n do II than any other that could De
formed For one formed from the present Up
rosition would have for its leading motive the
i.ooninc alive NJ the war issues and the per-
netnatiop of the very things that now hamper
Snoir IN her efforts for rehabilitation.
- l. MT 70 he conceded. either, that Senior
sooosto and his associates and the officers or
80 cronisb Army and Navy deserve the hood
If ohloonv that Is now being poured upon thern.
,rboro &c No more honest man nor truer patriot
nor abler statesman in Spain to-day than IraAe-
SaOaSf0
soldiers and sailors in her military service IMAM
those who fought at Manila and Santiago She
hos No more earnest and accomplished dlplo-
r,ots than those who cOntended with our feace
commissioners at Paris II is monStrouS III
Gratitude and more monstrous folly to blame
them for not accomplishing the lmpoSs'ple,
They were handicapped with the accumulated
follies and neglect and corruption OF centuries
Tho sins of the fathers may be visited upon
theno hut what are these reving POLITICIANS
that they should escape their share or the
hlaro2 II IS upon all Spain that the hnruen
should Justly rest, and not merely upon 10"
of her most faithful sons
The chances seem TO be that Senior SasaSUi
,rul ren,ain In Office. either through the prlng
inc over 10 his support of few more members
20 +bo Cor+os or through dissolution and an
o,,oo, n tho country In the latter case ne
r,icbt succeed in securing q stable Worhns
majority in the new Chamber ana mus endO
the needed legislation for ratifying the reace
| treaty II Is 10 be hoped such ratification VIII
no secured within the stipulated time II not
tho senuence might be awkward Tor SPAN
/ cans,nc her fresh humiliation and ultimate SUD
roiesion 10 less favorable terms than those ar
rorcad NJ Paris. For whatever happens the
1-rt,oa States cannot be expected 70 take
sircIe backward step Humanity has required
g ~ ,,roceed with the pacihcatiOn OF the fhlllP
rines and the establishment OF us aulhorI'A
tbero and that authority VIII assuredi! 10
bc withdrawn simply because SPAN ibis j.
ratify the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
PERSONAL.

,o ,,o.s,zo nortralt Of ex- Governor sprague. War
co,.error Of Rhode Island. upon which y H.
prer-ar the artist has been at work since Iasl sum
Iner has lust been hung In tho state HOUSE, ~
Providence.
The Rev. DR. Joseph Armitage. Preoendary u
Wells Cathedral and Norrisan Professor OF D'V'''g
IN the University Of Cambridge has been appointed
~, tho Queen 70 succeed Canon Eyton as canon Oh
westminster md rector OF ST Marsarets me new
canon Is a churchman Of moderate anu nS W. a.
views he is ds;ingsihed Gas as has carried on the
traditions Of Westcott and hort.
II is reported from Vienna that Or Schenck VINO
recently PROMULGATED n theory about the prenatal
determination Of sex in human beings IS TO be DIS
cipned by the Senate OF the Nienne University ~. t9r
securing so much newspaper ho'otle'N d 'r VII" Ut"
connection with his theory
John AMMAN. q prominent financial man Of Lon
don and largely Interested In some Of the copper
and gold mines If the United States and Africa
Is a guest ~ the Holland House He IS IN America
In connection with the formation OF the copper
syndicate.
Prince Sesseri n nephew Of the King OF Slam,
has been placed under Wilson Worsdell. at Gates
head England = private pupil in the North
eastern Railway works. Prince Bovaradlez elder
brother Of Prince Sesseri has been pupil for some
,,n,a IN the Elswick works OF Sir ". G Armstrong
& co where he has been learning the principles or
runmaking and shipbuding. The King or siam Is
fe@niv alive 10 the advantages Of such training:
and in this way English IDEAS and CIVILIZATION VIII
ieaven the East.
THE Baltimore Sun" says: The funeral Of
Captain John McFall. a Confederate veteran, which
took place at Greenville s. Q, on Monday was
characterized by an incident that had never before
occurred in that state During tho services at the
grave in the cemetery a detachment Of the 2l2d
marched into the grounds under the charge OF :,
sbn7r bnads and paid their respects 10 the memory
! NJ him who had worn the gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
4 NEW SONG sINGER.

In Mondelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon young
German barytone Of fine presence and obviously
good breeding. who has Dust as obviously) spent
considerable time in London. gave n recital OF
songs-chieny German. but with an admiXture 81
English and French. The newcomers name IS
Hugo Heinz. and he was accompanied tastetuly
and dscreetly on the panoforte by FrederlcsS
Peachey, also a stranger to our shores MI. HEINZ
programme invited the audience largely profess
sionaD to expect singer of taste and independent
Judgment for though there were plenty Of pieces
which belong to the familiar list upon It. they were
all gems Of their kind. and mixed with them were
others not hackneyed yet interesting. The voice
which the singer disclosed was agreeable in quail
ity but scarcely voluminous enough for work in a
public hal--a pleasant salon voice. handled In a
pleasant salon style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
,opn CHARLES BERESFORD SAILS
POLITICAL. ALLIANCE BETWEEN ENU ~
AND AMERICA. He SAYS, Is SURE ~ roD
~o,crpcrAr. UNDERSTANDLN"

POLITICAL ALLIANCE BETWEEN E..o a.
AND AMERICA. HE SAYS Is SURE ~ w.
LOW COMMERCIAL UNDERsrANpINu ~
po,r-Admiral Lord Charles BerestoTd = s sr
u ACCOMPANIED BY his valet. sailed ~ liner
amnton at 10 a. m yesterday on the "a. Lord
g Louis When ne reaches the o'ne, ,r,o 9.
charles Beresford will have co''3''e'
$4,000 miles he said. ,.,s the CUES, q
While in this city Lord Charles was ''.e .sI, NJ
ox-Navor Hewitt He rode 10 the s'e"'''" xvi.
Yesterday morning in an electric cho anu
a., sbooL hands with the mctorman ,.raca
q. tho nior Lord Charles was me- by d ue''d
,ro,, tho American-Asiatic Association oo.ass;.
OF Everett Frazar the president "a rsss'
tho ,ice-presidont. Joseph Is. Patterson. n web
urer and John Foord Alfred Coides' . -, ,ha;
and " n. Stephens lie told the de'e- .., sri
80 had heon treated kindly In this couhH" =, N.
sa,d hat he was delighted With the fesu' lord
,n,ssio, speaking TO A group OF repo''e,s here
charles said: Being an isnhlan ,,,snt oficia.'
l,, and soon found the Goteriliin.Si,A states
AMI mo leading business men pi I'D came he's,
.. -. 4, evnluathy WIKI mN mission mink hafs
20 ,ree that we get together. ana n hat AZ
W 20 Ike the country SO Mc..~i,a un!tel
So TACK TO e England ana Nr,it,b ;erman'
CVI", i1,a+e the peace of the world ~" arr con-
and Japan we must nave an o"l.rc,ire retains "
niu r.o IN China and see that The eml..Sar things
htiCS,,, p" 'rhsrc arc great many u''r' nave al
Nv, 80. ON these subjects. NV Ilat -, the ~
Co.'rrs tben Political alliance ut'" eommerta
orNot countries is sure to ioHo"
una Cbaries was the last Of the More III
.a,e,era Of The St Louis 10 go aooa'"
vessel JAILED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
ARRIVAL AT LONDoN'

,o,ao, March 1.-The United states Ainoas'
sador. Joseph II Choate' anu -. ena
members Of the United states I'''1. I-,,,ss
Addison c Harris. Of Indiana' u's ~" .r,rs,
states Ambassador 10 Austro- Hunsa'y' sa,,,,.
here this evening by special tram 'Iol' CO..
ampton. They were met at the "a', ,'.w,, r
ton by the United states charge A' TSers
Henry White and by other ~ 'extenaed to
was no formality in the
Mr. Choate al the station. ,.,,.,,, - Clar!dges
Mr. and Mrs Choate were GrlIe sr,t ~ heir Lon
NE, where they will remain anti '"e' '''N
don home IS ready for occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
DIR. CHRISTIAN CONES TO NETWORK.

ur TAKES CHARGE OF THE CHURCH Of ST.
MARY THE VIRGIN.
The Rev DR.. George NJ Christian. who for nine
teen years has been rector Of Grace Church, New
ark moved to New-York yesterday. TO enter upon
his duties as rector Of the Church of St Mary the
Virgin in West Forty-sxth-st With his family,
he took possession Of the rectory adjoining the
church in West Forty seventh-st
Dr. Christian will not be indicted into his new
cure with any formal ceremonies. He will celebrate
mass at the high altar at 7:So this morning and
will thus enter upon his work in the parish At the
h!eh mass on Sunday, which Will be sung pH
-7,bar Wallis the senior curate DR. Christian will
preach and IL is expected that he will refer in his
sermon 10 the work of the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
>,c1n xopn, Daily TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH 2. Ioe'

came from British sources. Now tnere - a.,
other chair made vacant, on the other sue "
that sad incident our British kinsmeh nave III,
assurance Of American sympathy as deep anu
as sincere as their own grief. Inc latest e.
forts of both these lives were directed 'o""iu
International friendship and Anglo-saxon
unity. The realization Of those aims WI" "
their noblest monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

Thomas l. James president of the Lincoln Ma
tlonal Bank is TO speak to the young men OF Utica
ar tho Young Mems Christian Association OF that
place on Sunday afternoon next. His subject Will
be Christian Workers" As this Is Mr.. James ;
town IS expected 10 turn out 10 hear him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
NEWSPAPERS WARM GREETING

london March 2.-The morning papers ,rs.
tend the warmest welcome 10 "''
Daily News" says. ..h,ssadors
Really, our luck IN An'er'''" ~
seems inexhaustible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

\ cable dispatch from J flerp0n' . Morgan 4
received yesterday az the Once OF - on tia
$50 W.1belm der Crosse which -, 80" Morgan
Sn,ibamoton yesterday Afternoon a..,a her 5
,,..nt n \ I'D ON tho Teutonlc ON beVo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

Vassar College is to be congratulated on us
success in persuading President Taylor 10 ue-
cline the call to Brown University ana ires'-
dent Taylor is TO he congratulated on having pe-
hind him so loyal body OF aiumna ana oe'ls
at the head Of an institution which offers MN
career of usefulness and honor not second 10
that promised by those who sought TO draw nm
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
cRIrJcAL ILLNESS or MRS. JOHA A. LOGAN.

Chicago March Word was received here to-
dav that Mrs John a. Logan is critically IL with
grip and a complication OF other diseases at her
nome in Washington. Major John A Logan, her
son who is now serving in the volunteer army N
CHA on General Bates's staff. has been summoned
t,f.i IL. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THE DUKE NEVER INTENDED FORCE
u.or1, nuc TILE EpENcI Defenders

THE DUKE NEVER INTENDED FORCE.
WORK OF THE FRENCH PRETENDERs-
MORE DONfICILIARY VISITS.
Paris March An interview with NJ Buffet.
the representative Of the Duke Of Orleans, was
published here this morning. He declares the
Orleanists have made no advances 10 politi-
clans or officers but he admitted that the Duke
Of Orleans would be pleased TO profit by time
Of trouble 10 gain his ends NJ. Buffet added,
however that the Duke never intended 70 use
force.
The police. Il is announced. have seized only
one important document during the searches re-
Gently made It related to the selection OF a
politician and providing him with funds and a
title The document also touched on the ques-
ton Of the appointment Of prominent anti
Dreyfus general as Minister OF War. but the
general himself was not implicated
The police to-day searched the houses OF the
officials and members of the League OF the
French Fatherland and the League Of the Rights
Of Men. and the house of Baron LegouX. presi-
dent Of tha Bonapartist Committee. Numbers
of documents books and accounts were seized
and the Offices Of the leagues were closed Inc
more important papers were found at the house
of Baron Legoux. who is the representative OF
Prince Victor Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

The extraordinary haste and pains taken ~
the Distrct-Attorney to prevent Mr.. Mo'iileuN
from cross-examining the witnesses on "hoSe
word he is accused Of murder unaVouaplS Sus
cest wonder If Mr.. Gardiner Is hiihseH S""'
fed with the hmsy structure OF testimony ~
has reared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
NO ADVOCATE OF EXPANSION.
From The Boston Transcript

Prom FOSIOI IdIIH'IIIT'
Lord Charles Beresford failed 10 give that mo-
nentum TO the policy OF expansion In this country
which its friends expect from every prominent
Englishman. especially II he is connected with
either the army the navy Speaking for his
own country he declared that the British Empire
was a great deal TOO big already and he did not
wish ~ see any more Of the charts marked with
the crimson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
TRIAL REVISION BILL ADOPTED.

THE MEASURE PASSES THE FRENCH SEN
ATE BY A VOTE OF 15S 10 131.
Paris March THE Senate to-day, by q vote
Of 15S TO us. adopted the first paragraph nj the
Trial Revision bill.
The Senate finally adopted the Trial Revision
bill by vote Of 15S to 131.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
,.rw PRESIDENT or SALVADOR

Washington. March 1.-The DepaF.m.,"'o At sS
- sorned by United States Consul jenkins IN u
salvador that General Regalado was s,yaSor.
a. as constitutional President Oh o~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
LORD BERESFORD on CHINA.
TT WILL MAKE FOR CIVIL

IT WILL MAKE FOR CIVILIZATION
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The htest will survive in China The door VII VII
those "a no are concerned about civilization may
take heart of grace. Lord Beresford was right IA
inierests of trade and commerce bur II will push
he interests OF humanity and Christianity, and
viii make for the greatest Interest ~ al-the
peace OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
4 PRESENT. NOT A FUTURE.
From The Providence Journal

Our distinguished British guest tells us that
neither Great Britain America wants the en-
nire 10 break up into spheres OF Influence. But
Is not Russia creating and extending her sphere
longer win Great Britain content herself with the
existing state Of affairs, which makes the Russian
,nsornfion OF rich province OF the country in
evita6le? When is "A halt 10 be called on the Car
md htg MInisters2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
,,ss uJr14PD'S STATUE At TIE cAPliv ,S

o-,, ~ March Acting Governor - ~, !
SpFi"s"e. ,sne5 the bill appropra,ns 'sc' ~ M
st,,ue Of Frances z Willard. TO be pace rss .,.tu'
sd, n, the Capitol az washington IAN ny 70 hsS'
~ Mis- WIZARD is the only one OF "o''''
, rlace IN the rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

Grady's bills in the Legislature are like those
Of the penguin and the stork ducts for proven
der. His last Is Of an antitrust complexion
the same hue as the sentiment Of the pnohc
toward Grady and all his grabaceous ways ana
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

Tammany will presently discover that a k'hu
NJ heat oozes" out Of the elevated road plliarS
in hot weather and that in cold weather tnere
NAV he more in them than we are aware o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

Did Mr. Davies never hear of His Petuiahcy
the Mayors habtual bad manners That ne eA-
pected a courteous hearing on the strike or
dtnopcoao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
Snors 10 Noprrils fments.
buelncss Nollles.

17,u Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great VARIETY Z style and Price.
. q SELLEW.
40. III Fulton 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

Mayor Van wyck ought to have long marx
IN Mr.. Croker's private books 1t Is worth some
thing 10 get such a tribute Ms he paid 10 N.Y.
Croker yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

II the employees Of the Brooklyn Bridge ma"
one-tenth the grievance against their employers
that the public has their strike would have
begun long ago and would not nave termihd'eu
in one day. But the public IS ong-suHerlhb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
NO SUCH ALLIANCE POSSIBLE.
Fam Tho phnadelphia Press

FROM Tho PhiIadeIphIh Frtss
The United States win never enter into Lord
chorles'e proposed agreement between Japan Ger
many England and the United States 20 admins
Ter china IL will not load itself with admins
trative duties In China In our day and generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
rJGHT OK THE VALUE sF CHINESE TRADE.

From The Louisville Courier-JournaL
The speeches delivered by Lord Charles Beres-
ford before the New-York Chamber OF Commerce
ought 10 open the eyes Of the men who have douot-
ID whether the Chinese trade was worth securing.
600 per annum and that only the surface had been
ACratched."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Emil Mann
heimer, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
of Emil Manufacturer, deceased, late of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Benjamin L. Goodkind
1t appearing on proper proof by affi-
davit Of the administrator, made and filed
herein, as provided by law, that there
are no debts against the estate of said
Emil Mannheimer, deceased.
1t is ordered, That three months be
and the same Is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, If any there
be, are required to file the same in the
nation and allowance, or be forever
barred
1t is further ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1899, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at a General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House
in the City of Saint Paul, in said County,
be and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place when and where said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the st. Paul G o b Q, a daily newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at st. Paul, this Sth day of June,
1899.
By the Court:
e. w. BAzILLE,
: IL. 81 Judge of Probate
g. D. & Thos. D. O'Brien, Attys for
admir-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
WAS 4 ROUGH RIDER.
And A. v, PIunkett Would See Serv-
ice I'm the Philippines.

A V. Plunkett, one of Col. Roosevelt
Rough Riders. was in the city yesterday
and says he is waiting call for more
troops in the Philippine islands. After
the Rough Riders were mustered out Mr..
Plunkett reinlisted in Grigsbys cavalry
hoping to be sent to the Philippines. This
course was not taken by the government,
however, but Mr.. Plunkett says Col
Grigsby's command was promised the
first opportunity for active service that
offered.
AS a cavalryman who went through the
Cuban campaign Mr.. Plunkett has a
fund of information about Cuba and the
severe fighting of the active warfare He
says the American administration VIII,
in his opinion, result in much good to the
the island. He would not advise Ameri-
cans to seek Cuba at present, but when
the reconstruction has taken place he
says he thinks a prosperous field for
Americans will be opened. Mr.. Plunkett
says that from what he saw Of the in
habitants of Havana they are mostly
Cubans and Spaniards of fair education
people who will soon come to appreciate
the efforts of the United States in behalf
of the island