davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
~
po,toiIlce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al Interested as changes
" week enitne g, March 3s5..s, l sss;os mt,
as to5we PARcELs PosT MAILS close hour earlier
than closing une me s sssS m Pe iNIrc NAILS
,a S GFe b.h Sia swsasn Nor
gun" ~ 95,.-ia per 3 .t,mbrla wa Queenstown
Getrs ther paris q EqroPe mus BE- ceSed r,ay
spain Poasa Turkey Hsg sns lr, rs insS a Pc.
q Europe be directed per La Normande ,, a.
tr Se ae,5s5 must are be Directed e per weTsen
eamD a. $50 m. Tor Belgium direct PEI. s. So. =
r;sahd "a a, f' a. ,or Italy per ssai.
Naples Qe,ters be directed per saals'); at y =
Ce;ters mus, be drse,ed "p-r Hekla'O.
CO. 'sSs ps r,nisS rstter etc Tor Other parts
Wednesdays German steamers on THURSDAYS, aIe
printed for all countries for which they
AteT the Closing Of the Supplementary transatlantic
malls named above additional Supplementary mails are
Dssnea s 9a ns and remain o5en unit; within ten
minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steaHe ,,rsr
THURsDAY-At 70 m COMPLIMENTARY p M Tor Cen
tral America except Costa Rica) and south Paeino
ports per EssnS ys cP9a s' al t'r ne
% sappd mSii isS S'S' m Tor Nassau
MsSsano per seHef Ta.: a, B9,g for La Plata
FRDAY- Il m for Porto rec 2sT 1 ass;s4: q,
di D par s' Of asSco "a Ta1piao be specially
addressed per ksrtaago , ., >...... - 49,
steamer from Mani Fla. $50 a. FOR Ia Plata
elementary 1880 a. M Tor Fortune Island Jamaica
vanilla casthssena ana Grsy.o%n per 5 Aeae ie,ss
N for Halu per = s. Prins W.llem Y. via Port-su-
P 5s u,s s'ss ss s9 must Be P"s ws@
~ at l. Tor ST a1se peF Der Eaesa 's
II A n f0r Brazil oad Ia Plata countries per 9.
Getters Tor North brazil be directed per GaeO0;
at ! ,. n. for Nuey.tas aud Geara' Cuba. per =
srf:Xl.bSAY-A.5 a m. for North Brazil per TrssSe
via Para Marsnnar nha e,t f,n Hs, p H. i0' o.
Mail, FOR Newfoundland BY raj to North sydney and
Insnee Connecting close here every Monday "Wednesday
snd ,heySI .' ,sc Cuba ty rail 70 Port Tampa Fla
p ,0ssc MAJ Sv steamer close At his once daily except
Monday at = m cennec'ins Closes mere every SUB
NAM Fla and thence BY steamer; close az TIA. once
Monday ue se sns Taesssy and sstarcss
Mails Tor Mexico CITY overland. unless specially ac-
dressed i9r aS a. m and $50 D n tResissred man
S cr a. p m previous day tResIs'eed man closes
at 6 p m seer T1iRaA sas SSSc:IIFrSIc MAILS.
Malls Tor ba"f sre 'Sd ay Up 70 March arc at ESQ m
Mans for Australia except IVES, Australa), New
ro@ aah ns@S close here daily sr rssras
sad UP March a. $50 p CAM m Nails t.T CHA.
cisco close here daily up March st $50 .. m
Mails tSr cqs .r. and a lapsS TO Ps March v &c S%
Mails for Australia EXCEPT those FER West Australia
Hawai- Ma;Ss FIJI end samoan Islands per xismsds
Grom sS M on day II arrival ol csmpsnln
WSis R vii probably arrive March Man. Tor Cana
vsr) close here daily up 70 March 40 a, $50 p, N:
Iron. san Francisco close here daily up March Is
ana the schedule Of closing is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
'A''.''.'a ma eoaSfzigs Sas toT f -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
HIS ACCOUNTS $4,000 SHORT.
CHARLES F. vAN buren,. BOOKKEEPER FOR
KOCH e. SONS ARRESTED AND
CHARGED WITH GRAND


Charles f. Van Buren,. thirty-hve years old. who
li,-es n the Van Buren, Hotel Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn and IS bookkeeper for Samuel Koch &
Sons. miliners at No. 44 Fulton-st, brooklyn
was arrested last evening by Central Once men,
charged with grand larceny His accounts with
his employers are short 5000 since January J. II
is said Van Buren, was locked up In the Adams
&. station and will he arra!gned to-day. He was
arrested as ne was climbing out through rear
window OF the hotel he had been under sur
VIGILANCE all the afternoon.
Koch Co deposit with the Schermerhorn Bank,
ard a, me end Of the week send their accounts 10
~ ToWerv Bank Van Buren, made the deposits
for he lrm. BCnjamn Koch received letter IRON from
cconrt was overdrawn so. Mr.. Koch laid the
letter on his desk while he talked 70 his o father
- he left the store and sent word hat lie Was
nj hasty examnaton Of the ooots va. vas maze
"a "a ehcrta Of S. 900 in two months was SHOWN
an ~ E,irer Is married a-d mas one child. At
erst he denied TIE charge. but afterward ne
weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
ITALYS DEMAND on CHINA.
ANOTHER MOVE IN THE PARTITION OF
THE VAST MONGOLIAN EMPIRE.

ANOTHER MOVE IN THE PARTITION OF
THE VAST MONGOLIAN EMPIRE
Rome. March 1.-The Government intends 10
send squadron in charge OF an admiral TO
san-Mun Bay. in the Province Of Che-K iang, a
ninetv-nine-year lease Of which has been granted
10 italy bv the Chinese Government The news
napers are full Ct the importance ~ the con-
cession.
London. March 2-The Picking correspondent
Of The Times" says: "Italy's demand upon the
Chinese Government for lease Of San-Mun
BAY as a coaling station and naval base. on the
same conditions as those under which Germany
holds Kiao- Chau includes a demand for a con-
cession Of three islands of the coast Of Che
Kiang Province. with the right to construct
railway from san-Mun Bay 10 Po-Yang Lake
and preferential mining and railway rights with
IN sphere Of influence covering the southern
two-thirds Of Che-Kiang Province.
AN Italian cruiser is now anchored off San
Nun and It is believed that Great Britain ap-
proves the Italian demand
The Belgian Minister Baron de Vinck de
deux Orp) has asked the Tsung-li-Yamen for
concession at Han Kow tc construct terminus
for the Lu-Han railway.
Increasing unrest prevails throughout the
shan-Tung Peninsula, where the Yellow River
foods It is estimated, have reduced two millions
- r,o,1a 70 starvation Unrest is specially
y. noor I-cbau-fu (Shan-Tung Province.
SS.bera further complications might easily lead
70 German Intervention. which would propapIy
take the form Of occupation or Ngan-l ing W el
q good roadstead near l-chau-iE; me WhoIs
tendency Of German policy In China appears
directed toward an effective occupation Of Ger
rnanv's sphere Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
TBpF4TEyS NUPDFR,IN THEATRE.
7r7r--rvrs WATCH A NAN WHO SAID HE
MOULD KILL HIS WIFE IF SHE Al
TENDED TIE PLAY

The rnspaeement e Days Theatre sent 10
the West Thirtietn-st. police station last night
and requested that two detectives or policemen
in plain clothes be sent 10 the theatre immedl-
ate.v This happened about IN O'clock. The
management explained that ir had been quietly
informed that patron IN The orchestra was
about 70 shoot his wife who was also attending
the performance
Detectives ODonneu and GRAY We're sent TO
The theatre They found wen-dressed man
standing back Of the orchestra seats and while
h. was then behaving himself it was evident
that he was laboring under great excitement
Il was said that he had In the intermission be
tween The fourth and fifth acts. walked down
botn side alses and scanned the faces Of tha
people IN the audience as if in search Of some
one
The management Of the theatre did not want
an arrest made. and as no one would make
complaint the man was not arrested.
The management explained that man and
woman, both patrons of the theatre had re-
ported earlier in the evening that this man
had told them he would 60 10 the theatre and
shoot his wife II she dared 70 disobey him and
attend the performance. The wife in question
did g, and the man left his house declaring
his intention vf committing murder. He was
followed by the man and woman, and the man
&gement was warned 10 be on the lookout.
The man was kept under surveillance until the
theatre was closed and he then disappeared. II
IS SAID he had attempted suicide a week ago,
ana IS cemented by reason q too much drink
ing
Every effort was made by the theatre people
70 suppress the incident and all names were
withheld As the police took no positive action
IN the case their records are blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THE SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.
LORD HERsCHELL's DEATH ANNOUNCED By
-HIEF JUSTICE FULLER

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
Washington. March The Supreme Court OF the
United States adjourned Immediately after conven-
ing to-day out of respect to the memory OF Lord
Herschen The death was announced 10 the bar by
Chief Justice Fuller, and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. In making the announce
ment the Chief Justice said:
It becomes my painful duty TO announce 70 me
members OF the bar the sudden death OF Baron
Herschell. former Lord Chancellor of Eng and' m
formation Of which has just been received py Ine
Court with deep sensibi!ty Lord Herschsu haS
BEEN some months In this country In pubic ana
international capacity. and but a few days nave
elapsed since he sat with Us upon this oehch'
compliment which has been extended only once
PREVIOUSLY IN the instance OF the then LORD Ch!ei
Justice Of England In view Of the friendly reia :
tions between Lord Herscheli and the members OF
this Court his great distinction IN our common
profession and on the bench. and his unexpected
death while with US In the discharge or hlgh pupnSS
duty we feel called upon 10 take notice OF TINS sad
event and as a mark OF respect 20 his memory me
Court will adjourn until tomorrow at the usual
hour.
Lord Herschel sat with the Court on January 80
last The only other person to whom the honor OF
seat with the Court ever extended is Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge and this occurred during
his visit 70 the United States In 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
oIAN MACLAREN" IN BROOKLYN.
HIS PRAISES Of KIP1ING-THINKs THAT ENGLISH
AMI AMETIcAN wAHsHIPs ACTING To-

MS PRAISES Of KIPLING-THiNkS Thai tN"l'lSH
AND AMERICAN wAEsHIPs. ACTING To-
cETHER. WOULD BE A GOOD THING.
The Rev John Watson clan Maclaren') last even
Ing gave The closing lecture q the course held IN
Ger the direction Of the Young Peoples Union OF
ne Washington Avenue Baptist Church before an
tuaence that filled the large building The lecturer
was introduced ~ Frank Harvey Field, who spoke
o. he other prominent English writer here, Rud-
YARD Kiplrg and Of the sorrow felt by all English
tpsaking u6n because Of his illness.
Dr' Watson continued this theme by speaking OF
The alliance o. sympathy and alliance Of hearts
between England and America" and said that had
"efe been un.1u Of European Powers against
- 10 Inc late War there would have been on"
european Power that would have been on our side
A"o' continued he, should circumstances arise
1-@' Inc TWO navios should ever take action TO-
ee,he' mat would ~ an excellent thing and II IS
49, ~ al likely that any other navy would be go
- ABOUT upon The ocean"
-. 'I1SAer said. "Rudyard Kplng IS the strong
,t ing representative Of English literature. and,
'-.-eA uncrowned. he is the poet laureate OF our
.r''n ana may say. of the world
- -i' ~ he lecture was The Place Of the
." scotch History" and It was treated IN
raDv 49, eSt,'as manner and illustrated with so
e1cc W. Ia ~ S VII ana dry humor that the audi
a. -, "o'1 81 explanation was added making the
leugr..- ...4' irresistible and causing continued
b. ~ ana applause. The lecture was followed
v, ~ Fe" 'A ne lccture-Toom Of the church.
fsrs -'.taled with English and American
rr5T, ~in.Is ne guests were several with auto
ing aYfoa,.,,5 aAa fountain pens, VINO were hum
also SO %SH ] ne Reception Committee, watch
FrsrLs sI veg ~ usters at The lecture comprised
IT, EcwaT S''l;er Horace Clarke William Cheney
V. Co''on George S Ingranan. r. j. Edwards
Harry G PHr,e- Walter Lord Joseph Lord and
Wa, at-cn Is 70 lecture tomorrow night at the
S1vIi Astoria before The 81 Andrews Society Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
IDLE PROCESS OF LAW.'

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. have sometimes condemned newspapers lor
cri.icisng legal procedure. Here is case "ne'e
you are inGisputably right Here IS "heie 70"
ssn,,,ld nea all YOUR power ard influence TO main
tain the rights OF a citizen OF the United States
under the Constitution, ana I spell il with capita!
letter on purpose.
do not know whether this man Molneux S
guilty or not nor do YOU That is none OF our
bI.f1ess II is our business that a citizen IS oe
1r,,ad Of his liberty without due process Of law
+ has cost hundreds Of years and millions OF iIoles
- daaro that phrase. He Is confined py process
oy law. but not BY due process Of law. 800
This kind Of thing might come mo any ma"
,or1iir I mink YOU have duty about
New-York, Feb. IS lss5 Ia AA-A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
LORD HERSCHELL DEAD.
THE DISTINGUISHED ENGLIsHMAN EX-
PRES SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON
HIS CAREER

Washington March Lord Herschell. OF the
representatives Of Great Britain on the Joint High
Commission recently I'm session here 10 adjust DIFF
ferences between the United States and Canada.
died suddenly at 1880 o'clock this morning at the
Shoreham Hotel. where he had been confined to his
bed for two weeks with broken leg. caused
by fall a slippery sidewalk.
Lord Hersches death came without warning.
Except for the pain incident the fracture OF his
leg. which occurred on February Is. he had been In
excellent health and spirits. and up to almost the
hour Of his death there premonitory
symptoms OF the coming end He had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
nF11cACIEs AT THE EXCHANGE.

There has Just been received at the Exchange for
Uoran's Work. No. u East Thirtieth-st, con-
signrnent Of Southern delicacies and houseNeepefs
e. eeorcb OF novelties will welcome pumpkin
ah,,s, and peanut paste" as appetizng additions
=. .ho +abl. There are also speclaltes for IN
Lids IN particular, rice and chicken broth, which
Is carefully prepared according TO doctors
formula and which is recommended 10 those need
ing light and nourlshlng food. There are always
IN stock homemade brandes. wines ana corglals.
4 49, following kinds Of table sauces. which are
made 10 order: Tartare. Maitre Hotei ana Hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
Ey-JrDGE WouAcK ROBBED.

The APARTMENTS Of ex-Supreme Court Justice
Thomas T. Womack If Raleigh 6 c.. at the
Nevada Hotel Seven:leth-st and the Boulevard
were entered Tuesday afternoon ana WV IN
bonds u the American Tobacco Company and
re Southern Pacific Railroad several deeds for
,,onort,, I'm Raleigh and other articles were stolen
from the rooms TWO prisoners George Kelley
Young man. living at no. 70 East Twenty-hrst-st
and Red" Dolan are locked up IN the West Forty.
GU e, station charged with the robbery. The
- 80 "a All me other articles excepting dress
W 20 90 ana an overcoat were recovered The rob
berry not reported. ana III" P"'-'' "''' '' -
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
DIED.


Blanchard. Elizabeth B. Pomeroy. Is
BrowS. Barh9omew d Ho~.sn1' i ssny
B sruen J. INV" wight Van Worst John.
b Ts,r. k kDS,sw %Slehead Rachel T. ".
Catlln Lynde
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Flushing. n z. on Msrcn 4
Elizabeth BreyooF Sao" Of VILLAIN D'ah''''0' ""1
FGasra Friday at Arden or Of train leaving 2sd
81; at l2.55. EFie Railroad
BRowN-on "wednesday March /. Bartholomew Brown
Funeral services WI b hsd the r,siesnos ., hi' son
Yor5 Fr,say March 3 a., o 80 a. m.
Interment a Brmneld. Mass.
BRUEN--on Monday evening. February p; st'er sh9t
Bruen esq Of Rockaway n. J - -..s
Fq1ets SERVICES r VIZ , be "a a. on h9rdaya March
1899. at 2:30 m.
BRUENAt Rockaway. y Tuesday morn. .s: F se,s
ruary - of pneumonia D. wright D'D7"' ~ '"' wv"
Funeral services will be held Presbyterian Church.
Rockawsy Morris County y. J.. on Thursday Ma''h =
1899, at 2:So p
BUcKAt his late residence No 1871 we,, 47,h-s sfs:.
brief Illness. Robert Buck in the seth year OF M
Funeral services a, Collegiate Reformed Church 4sa-;t
BrREo Mrs s... TIE ea9 e The He'll .. gca.is.s
sturges Burr IN ne Goth year q his
s PsSf'9 Train in leaves Grand central Depot si5
March 3.
Monday February 27 1893 Lynde Catln peloVed
father Of Ella A cs'in and George H. Catin' OF
Scranton. Penn.
POMEROY-On wednesday. March !. 1899. at the rsss.
dence OF his daughter Mrs :. ; AeHandsr ~S
orange y j.. r. =. Pomeroy, OK Iarrytown' y l.. IN
the 52d Of rs age.
Funeral private.
ROwI.AND-suddeniy at Bloomfield y. J.. on February
IS Mary T. WAND widow OF the late James NOW
land J her 18th year ~
Services at the resa 4 her son. william nov
land No 300 Eei-sile-aye.. bloomn.ld, - j. ON
Thursday afternoon March 2 az 2.3o o'clock
Train leaves foot u Chambers-st. at 80 ?. m.
Carriages In waiting az station. - -. a..
Irterrent or Friday az Fairfield Conn. arrival OF ths
IO.oG a. om Grand Central Depot
SHERMAN At M,rristown y. j.. February ~. 1873.
Byron Sherman. IN the 18th year Of his age.
The funeral viii be held al his late residence on
Thursday. March .. az O'clock In the afternoon
Carriages will be waiting AZ the Morrstown station On
the arrival Of train leaving New-fork az IL CLOCK
VAN VORsT-Of pneumonia. a No 1876 East 27th-<'. On
Monday February u, John Van Worst ased %
WALLER-On Tuesday February IS 1890, Emma widow
Of the Daniel W Waller -,
Funeral VIII be held a. her late reslcenee va
POI West 2lst-st. Thursday, March 2, az D. m
Infermelt private.
WHITEHDAD-At her residence. No 80 West ssth-st.
York the day OF March 1899, Rache Tracy
Noyes wife O: Charles Ewari Whitehead In the o'th
year Of her age.
Private funeral
Services will be held at the house
Interment al Utica
A.-The kcnsico COMMUNICATIONS stationy
Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Centnh
Depot. Office l6 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
,rcrrRr on nrNTc1PAL IMPROVEMENT

The Architectural League Of New YORK gave me
+hIrd If series OF lectures in the Fine Arts So
oiotv Ruilding No g5 West Fifty-seventh-st., last
evening The subject Of the lecture was MI
nicipal improvement" H. X. Bush-Brown' the
chairman Of the committee Of the league having
the lectur. in charge with the aid Of the stereopu
CON first showed the plans Of the men who laid out
or improved other large cities particularly Par!s
ord Washington. and compared them with New
%ork He suggested no radical changes beyond the
ona HAT the city Hall and other pubic bulIdlhgs
'should be placed near Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
SHOCK TO THE COMMISSION

Ottawa. March 1.-The Canadian members OF
the Joint High Commission were greatly shocked
this morning when they heard that Lord Her
soheu had died suddenly in Washington.
Sir Wilfr1d Laurier. the Premier said that MS
death would he a distinct loss to Canada ana
the empire Sir Richard Cartwright ana SiI
Louis Davies spoke in a similar strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
nR- HoRACE c. DEANE.

Hoosac y y March l (SpeciaD DR.. Horace c
Daane a graduate Of the New-York University IN
1854 and physician Of much skill. died here yes
terdav afternoon at $50 o'clock after long and
painful lines. Or. Dcane was born in taunton
Mass. thirty-hve years ago ana ms poog " ~ oe
taken TO that place fos burial lie was MAJ i
greatly honored In this community, where ms loss
VII be deanlv felt by large circle ~ frlehd9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
WILLIAM 4 BROWN

William Augustus Brown. one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF East View. Westchester County died on
his farm. in that village. on Tuesday morning. He
was born I'm Westminster County, on April FL ISL
He leaves TWO sons-John and stephen Brown. who
own dairy farms near there His funeral VIII be
held this afternoon at the Unl1nviue Reformed
Church, the Rev. A. Knlper officiating. Burial will
be IN the Knoxville Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
MONEY ORDERS FOR CUBA.

Heretofore postoflces in Cuba have been olassed
ss military postofices. branch stations OF the New
vorl postoffce Beginning to-day. however
new rule gees into Effect and money ordtrs pay
49, T., ~,,bs can be issued ~ international offices
an ID. "a must be drawn the regular inter
i}|ona order form ana he adyiGes must he
InsIeq ~ IA. heing the exchange Office for cuba
aW advices Of money orders ssqed IN Cg9a i9p
AZ a. In tho United States VIII be ceruhed 70
yhyinhe" 4evehanre Office IN Havana and treated az
flcral orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

,-.u,,ort r. L. Msrch ! (speciaD.-De b.ois x
r.,sreI,a have sold Ave lots on the sonthery SIDE
~ Ocean-ave containing H-lSi square feet
~ land to william r. Travers Inesf io'S aGlosn
MT ~ own The entire shore front on ocean
ave from Goose Neck 20 the landing pi"'' 81 t
SSNS1.saheTrv Island Fishing cur, near NC y :
I.ch The Tragers sale Is the on5 GU. iot.Ls -
iSe ocean Drive. and has small he9 a 5fsi Mr.
T pav win build handsome house o" the % o'-
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
no GO TO ALBANY.

The Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF
~. bad n meeting al the Hoffman House la
e,.en,ng and decided 10 send committee 10 Al
ton n urge tho passage Of bill for cheaper tee-
rbone rates. The committee consists OF L. ~ NH'-
I"1' 80, rvor Andrew Patterson. Z. J. Gave
- a. Hickman Leo Schlessnger ana j. a
Hickman Thirty nine new members oil me and
Arrr,O Patterson were made Nice-preslneh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
HENRY BERNHETMER

Henry Bernhemer died Tuesday at his home, No
I07 West Fifty-seventh-st. from paralysis lie
was thirty-eight years old and unmarried. Ills
father the late Emanuel Bernie mer, founded the
Lion brewery in which Henry inherited an inter-
est Henry Bernhemer was fond Of driving and
breeding horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
FREDERIC REMINGTON RETURNS.

Among those who arrived here yesterday on the
,t-ard line steamer Saratoga from Havana were
r,.oderic Remington. the artist and marines from
The Resolute. The marines went a' o"oe ~ '"'
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
DF' IAILOR TO STAY At VASSAR.

AZ DECLINES THE OFFER or THE BROWN UNI
VERsITY PRESIDENCY.
,, roVla.nce X l., March The Rev DR. James
sao,,,D, .e''or' president Of Vassar College. has
eeh1iy rendered 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
TRIBUTE PAID BY THE SENATE.
RESOLUTIONS on LORD HERscHELLs DEATH
ApoPrEp-REMARKs OF mEssRs FAIR
RANKS GRAY AND HOAR.

Washington March lin the Senate to-day Mr..
Fairbanks announced the death Of Lord Herschell.
In his remarks Mr.. Fairbanks. who served with
Tord Herschel on the Joint High Commission. said:
In the death OF Lord Farrer Herschell the United
States loses an intelligent and steadfast friend and
tho Kingdom OF Great Britain wise and Loyal
~Iilis sSrvant Lord Herscheil OF the
most distinguished subjects and statesmen OF Great
Tritain a trusted friend and counsellor OF Mr..
Giadstone He came to this country in August last
upon a mission which had for It's purpose me pro
niiotion Of the mutual welfare and good neighbor-
Nod Of ,he United States and Great Britain. Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
WILLIAM q JOHNsON.

Athol Mass. March William G. Johnson a
well-known woollen manufacturer. died at his
home here this morning after a long sickness. He
was fifty years old. and was treasurer or the
MDler's River Manufacturing Company and
member Of the Home Market club He was prom
inent as a Mason and an ODD Fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
PRESIDENT TO TAKE A VACATION.
A BRIEF TRIP BY WATER SOON AFTER CONGRESS
AnI0rRNs PLANNED

Washington. March THE President hopes 70
take brief vacation soon after Congress adJouths
to recuperate from the strain under which ne naS
been for the greater part OF the last year NO
dsArito mans have been outlined nor has the
manner Of the outing been finally determined The
President prefers trip on the water, and me
probability is he will avail himself OF the dispatch
boat Dolphin or the yacht Sylph tor cruise III
Cbesapeake Bay and adjacent waters.