davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-15

Fifty fine Pattern Hats worth $500,
S.oo ana Sst0 for ................. S3.9S.
There are in this lot the finest silk
velvet Pattern Hats, trimmed in the
very newest fashion. Every hat in this
let is an exclusive pattern and no two
are alike. You can have your choice
Large Tam O'Shanter Crown Hats,
all colors. fine quality felt, worth $500
SPECIAL price s1.4S.
New shape Golf Hats, in all colors,
trimmed with ribbons and large quill.
worth S1.75, special price ... sl.o5.
Bargains in Dress Skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
STErBEN SOCTETY's DINNER.

,r,, .bird annual dinner ~ the Steuben Society
go given al the Hotel Manhattan last evening.
Justice william Rumsey u he Supreme court
presided and about seventy-fve members ana
guests were present. The toast The st"nDen so
c,ety'' was responded To by Grant 1. FOX ana 'he
toast THE County Of steuben by pHtr' ..
"a "a ,-.rk ~ that county The toast THE
president of the United States was 10 be answered
b,. Lawrence O. Murray. Assistant Secretary oil me
rre,sury but he was unable 10 be present a.
drcsses wer. made by Louis Wiley. OF Rochester
colonel James T.. Jones. superintendent OF '"'
.,,,, and others Before the dinner the an
Nqu' ',,,o, Vyas held and the following onl'eta
We elected Presdeni Golonel lanes r TaTior.
Hi' =. 80, ana "A " Capr0n. secretary. Thomas
II ~ treasurer George X. Sutherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
nun, pEV DR. NJ T.. STRIEBY

Tho Rev Or NJ r. Streby who was for many
.s s,.retarv Of the American Missionary Society
- ,be Conversational Church died al ClHtoh
S,,-,rqs on Thursday as told IN yesterday =
,rrf,rre Mr. Streby made his home at No. U
p.rl, place Newark He had been for some time
., o.ifton Springs for his health He was born at
Colrrnbiana. Ohio on September q. lSl5 Ills
rorents moved TO Worcester Ohio, and he entered
tI,ds,n College al Hudson. Onto. In 1888 he was
,,r,duated from Oberlin College and entered the
Theological Seminary there whore his health broke
dovn and he did not flush the course. lie preached
I'm various pulpts and IN April 1912. was ordained
a. pastor % the Free Presbyterian church at
Mount Vernon ohio. where he served eleven years
Tn. church became Congregational. In November
1Sig ne married Ellen Frances GriswOld. OF Gus
tav,,s Ohio felow-studcnt ut Ooerlin' ana IN
ts-2 he became pastor Of the Plymouth Congrega-
,,.,.l Church at Svrncuse y Y. where he re-
,,,ircd eleven and Il half years In lSbi he was
.J'ose, 20 be secretary OF the American Missionary
encietv representing the work OF IN" Nhurch among
49,, ,agrn.s and Indians In that line SCHOOLS
v.r. e-ta bl shed IN the South beginning with the
t,isk I-nfvorsifv at Nashville. Tenn Hampton IN
lint Atlanta University and some twenty other
Chartered institutions Three years ago he retired
fron, the s.cretaryship. but continued an honorary
.eD~etarv and was constant in attendance az meet
irga IJr Strictly widely known and honored
liz ,,os IN ardent abOtiOnlst. In 1854 ne removed
So Newark aud In 1858 organized the beIeNlle Ave
,os,or for six months without salary and afterward
allied the pulpit for one year. lie leaves three sos
IA a daughter one OF his sons IL professor IN
cniorndo college AZ Colorado Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST
Washington March ls.-The Western storm has con-
,,,uaA and tnigh; occupies the entire country from the
,us,sspi Valley to the Atlantic Coast with IT'S centre
!, Kcn,uc<y II has caused general rains and SHOWS
r This district except the South Atlantic Coast Win
heavy rainfall In Central Kentucky and central ana
Eastern Tennessee In West there were ishi rams
-A snows followed by clearing weather The ts'"?era-
,,ras have risen degrees 10 Ii degrees In me Atlantic
states and are degrees above the seasonal average
They have also risen - degrees In the eN-
IRENE IVES, and Northwest. From Texas noriheast"ard
through the Middle Mississippi and Lower Onto valleys
the iepera lures have fallen degrees 10 70 degrees Inc
r,ins I'm the south causing rising rivers ED
nood warnings being issued wherever necessary IN
mo Pacific and plateau regions falr weather mas
ueryaled except the eastern portion OF the middle
nlatesu where there light SHOWS and rains and IN
extreme Southern California. where there were light show
o. Trida, night snow or rain VIII continue IN New
England Sew York and the Middle Atlantic Coast
From the Gulf nOrthward rain VIII be followed by
clearing colder weather From the Mississippi val
lev westward fair weather Will prevail. with higher
temperature rule on the middle Atlantic Coast The
winds Will high. except In Florida. and become west
err storm signals displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Savannah Eastpor and at Pensacola and New
,lrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
AMERICANS IN HAVANA.
Continued from first pnge.

the quarantine regulations OF the South VIII
make It difficult TO get the men into this coun-
try. The Quartermaster's Department has start
ed several transports which have not been In &C
tive service OF late for Cuba Arrangements
have been made with the Ward Line steamers
10 carry troops TO the United States, and the
Plant Line steamers have been secured for the
same purpose General Humphrey. chief quar-
termaster ut Havana. has been ordered 10 pre-
pare the volunteers for embarkation so thet
there Will be delay when the ships arrive
Where practicable the troops VIII he Inspected
and the baggage fumigated before leaving Cupa'
The Ouartermasters Department has been work
ing in cooperation with Surgeon-General wy
man. Of the Marine Hospital Service. who Is DO
ing what he can TO overcome the dlf1cuitles Oh
quarantine and inspection in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

PREPARING TO EXCHANGE RATIFICA-
TIONS or THE PEACE TREATY.
MIR HAY WILL REPRESENT THE UNITED
STATES REPRESENTATION FROM MA
Dan AS To sPANIsH PRIsoNERs.

MIR. HAY WILL REPRESENT THE UNITED
STATES REPRESENTATION FROM MA
DRID AS TO SPANISH PRISONERS.
Washington. March 1s-M Cannon. the
French Ambassador called at the State Depart
ment to-day and gave formal notice Of the
signature ~ the Peace Treaty by the Queen
Regent Of Spain. 1t was agreed that the Am
bassador should act as the representative of the
Spanish Government in making the exchange
Of ratihcations. while Secretary Hay will repre-
sent the Government OF the United States. Al
though not customary on such occasions, 1t is
probable that President Mckinley Will be pres
ent at the final ceremony. which in that case
will take place at the White House. where the
protocol signed. Il said az the State
Department that the Spanish Government re-
quested that NJ. Cambon's services as its agent
he accepted The French Government gave Its
authorization. and his designation was crafty
ing to the United States Government
At the conference 10 time was set for the
exchange. as that will depend On the receipt
OF the papers from Madrid. VI. Cambon is TO
receive the Spanish draft Of the treaty. hearing
the ratification OF the Queen Regent. and IS
also TO receive the authorization to act FOR Spain
in this exchange This will taxi ten DAYS or
mony of exchange. NJ. CambOn left Washing
ton this afternoon for Npw-YOrk on n social
visit % several DAYS
The Spanish Government. through NJ. Cam
bon. faS presented to the state Department n
representation az 10 the condition II the Span
ish prisoners held by the Philippine insurgents.
setting forth what are thought 10 he IN" seri-
Gus results arising from the recent prohibition
by Genera Otis ~ efforts by the Spanish au-
thorites to secur" the release Of tn" prisoners
The statement Is said 10 be not protest. but
h.,
fortunate" conditions. with a request that some
sort OF relief msy ne afforded. Reference ~
made TO the action Of General Otis In forbid
ding communication across the lines, also 10 the
necessary suspension II efforts by the American
forces in behalf Of the Spanish prisoners he
cause Of the armed conflict with Aguinaldo
How far the condition Of the prisoners Is de-
tailed is not known. but II Is understood that
the number Is placed at about six thousand. ana
that the seriousness OF the case is heightened
by the presence Of women and children. The
hope is expressed that. in the interest or hu-
rnanitv some effective steps may he taken to
secure the release of thcs" prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
GEORGE G. THOMAS.

East Orange March u (SpeclaD George {.
Thomas lied early this morning at his home. No. Il
Halstel-st. from pneumonia. AFTER an illness o'
-, til, 1ovs Mr. Thomas was horn IN Phia-
1.lrbio I'm 1854 and was educated In the public
schools IN that city. lie was connected with the
pennsvlvania Railroad for number OF years. but
recently had been In the employ OF the Steele "
III, trnu Works OF Jersey CITY. He had a
''. frr invention and had Just completed a new
csmeking machine He married Miss Ada Can
- ~ Stock brilge Mass. In lsSJ. and she survives
ms tt' MN daughter Mr. Thomas strong
Republican and prominent member Of the
Venublican Club OF East Orange re also belonged
~ an a,,entont AZ Christ Church. The funeral will
I Lcid an Monday afternoon Mt MS home by the
D.. -. viiiiienl " Davis rector % Christ Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
TO GUARD PUBLIC FUNDS.

NEW SYSTEM WILL HOLD ALL PERSONS TO
ACCOUNT FOR MONEY EXPENDED.
Havana. March 1S-Major Kennon. OF Gov
ernor-General Brookes staff. has been actively
engaged In the last few weeks in evolving
system OF checks for the purpose of regulating
and fixing the responsibility OF the disbursers
Of public funds in Cuba by the system found TO
be most complete and effective. To this end Mr.
Ladd auditor OF customs at Havana. will be
appointed Auditor-Ceneral Of Cuba. Major
Kennon has combined the Army regulations re-
ferrng TO the dsbursing Of money and the &C
counting therefor with the laws prevailing In
the American Treasury Department altering
and revising them to meet the particular re-
quirements Of Cuba. The new system applies To
all persons The system will be published I'M
mediately. with retroactive effect from January
l. This new order OF affairs VIII probably prove
irksome to the Cubans. who are not accustomed
TO the strictest accountability in the case Of pub
lie funds. Some time ago. in budget sub
mitted 10 General Brooke for approval by the
Department OF Public Works, there appeared
items Of $40 900 for repairs 10 a certain bridge
in the country. and also 100000 for repairs on
country roads. These items were not approved
and showed 20 the military authorities the
necessity for establishing the present system.
The Cuban Military Assembly meets again on
Monday. and it is reported that II there is no
quorum which is probabl II will dissolve OF It's
own accord. public opinion having been too
strong
Messrs Catlin. Hecker and Dady return to the
United States tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
ENGLISH ENGINEERS ARR j..
TO STUDY THE AUTOMATIC COUPLlN" Or
RAILWAY CARS - OTHER TRANS
ATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

p Wigram and H. a Ivatt arrived here on the
Cunard liner Campania yesterday morning. They
are leading English engineers. and come 10 study
the systems in use in America for the automatic
counting Of railway English railways cDlec'
10 Introducing this Improvement. because OF the
cost
othars IN the Campania were Major Gordon Car
,or X + Ekengren Swedish Nice-Consul 70 this
civ: Mrs William c. Bulltt. Sir Agernon Osborn
the Marquis D. Pallavicino. the Marquis A. Palla-
ylclno Colonel Malcolm Peters. Lee W. Sinclair
and General Charles a. Whittier. ,,,
also arrived Yesterday were August AueroaCh
Howard NJ Cowperthwait. j. VI. DICK. 6 g Co!e-
man John Rogers Maxwell jr., Charles Payson
and James X. Miller - = , - r,
II omrndon Theodore A. Fox. Or. ". II. F'itzger-
aid DR. r Fridolf- X oberg, Solomon IAchtenstein
and Captain r. J. Abrecht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
no DANGER OF AN OUTBREAK.
OFFICERS IN PORTO RICO RIDICULE RE-
PORTS OF NATIVES ATTEMPT
ING REBELLION

ING REBELLION.
San Juan de Porto Rico. March ls.-The re-
rorts contained in newspapers just received here
alleging that danger exists Of an uprising Of the
natives are regarded with astonshment, and are
absolutely without foundation in fact The only
disturbances that have occurred here were local
fights between the American volunteers and the
lower class Of natives.
A correspondent who has Just returned from
an extended trip through the island says he
fcund ONLY occasional evidences Of dssatisfac-
ton resulting from brawls and local politics
and American officers now here ridicue the idea
OF an UPRISING OF the natives. who. they say. are
without weapons and are entirely lacking in or
ganization.
The Colonial Commission appointed " PreSi-
dent Mckinley will hear the testimony pre-
scented. which it is expected will he contradic-
tory ard after consideration Will advise the
authorities. mainly upon political questions
The Americans seek the establishment OF
Federal court and number Of aspirants for
tudgeships have requested GoveTnor-Hehera
Henry to recommend them for appointment
General Henry however, refused Their requtSt
The Commission has refused 10 make pubIlc
the nature 81 its discussions The members WI"
start shortly for the western part OF the lslhhd.
Or Henri X Carroll United States Special
Commissioner in Porto Rico who has been max
ing a tour Of the island will sail tomorrow on
the transport Buford for the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
DEyorNCING CUBAN ASSEMBLY.
GOMEZ SAYS THAT BOTH ASSEMBLY AND
ARMY SHOULD DISBAND


ARMY SHOULD DISBAND.
Washington. March lS-Two letters from Gen
oral Gomez. dated at Havana on March and I"
have been received by Gonzalo de Quesade. In
which the General urges that the Cuban Assembly
as well as the army should dissolve. leaving the
Cuban people free to begin the formation OF a
government. The letters were written just be-
fore the Assembly deposed Gomez. but he said
that he was being hampered by the Assembly. He
says:
The essential thing Is tho disbanding OF the army
for while the Cubans remain in arms. supported by
charity their situation is sad for the men who
have fought well and long for their country 3
cause They must be disbanded 80 that they may
return TO work Confidence and pubic peace may
be renewed capital come from It's hiding places
and seek investment. Both the army and the
Assembly should dissolve. Then the people would
be free 10 organize and take up the solving OF It's
fnal problem. the constitution Of its government
General Gomez speaks OF the satisfactory con
ferences with General Brooke. Mr.. Quesada has
received a dispatch from the Mayor Of Matanzas'
Senior Carnal saving: THE municipality OF Ma
,anzas protests against the action OF Assembly and
renev-s to YOU its esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
LADY WILLIAM BEREsFORD TO SAIL soon.

Lady william Beresford. who came from Eng
land a few DAYS ago to see her mother In this
country. will probably sail for Liverpool on
wednesday Of this week and not later than week
from Wednesday. She will not go to Troy as an
nounced as her mother. Mrs. Price. Is al the
Everett House with her. Mrs Price has prac-
tIcally decided TO become resident OF Ne" ~
and Il IS underst God she will live at the EVerett
Todv William maintains her former denocril nc
vrsvs and although a private dining room "ds
'ia,sd a. her disposal at the Everett she chooses
~ mingle with the other guests IN the seht'a'
dfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
ATTACHMENT AGAINST rICToP uArREL.

Justice Reekman. In the supreme 'oui' y'S'''
dav issued an attachment Oh '", ',,,.
-, =, uerriroan attorney for Marguerite
IN ~ the Broadway Apar meni-house against
the property Of Victor Maurel' The opera sinse'.
,l,s nan alleges that severai month"; ago Sh' ~
- Nt,urel furnished suite OF rooms II 'n'
Metropolitan opera House BUILDING "'"
eave up possession OF the hp"' ''"'".' , haa,,
she fonnd ina ma, a., extent as 10 max" II almost
Valuecss. ~, "a tho Supreme Court against
- oDd AS she unable 10 coilect nne The
ave 10 her she secured 'HncC:',i,r 10 execute II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Louis f. Howard, Gfty-two years old. died yes
terday at his home in Plainfeii. y. j.. where he
had lived for twenty years. lie had been IN the
drveoods business with his father In New-fork
first under the name OF Howard. Sanger CO. ana
later under the firm name OF howard Hros MI
Howard was Free Mason and a knight Templar.
tro una tho orlqinator OF what IL known as the
Howard Club car. the Central Railroad ma"e
no Of Painfield commuters. Mt Howard was d
leading member Of Grace Episcopal Church re
leaves a widow. two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
ANOTHER SATELLITE or SATrRN.

DISCOVERED BY THE PHOTOGRAPHIC TELESCOPE
AT HARVARD.
Cambridge Mass. March B-A new satellite OF
the planet Saturn has been discovered by Professor
William II Pickering a. the Harvard ObserNa'o'y'
This satellite Is three and half times as distant
I'm, Saturn ~ Iapetus the outermost satellite
hitherto known. The period Is about seventeen
months and the magnitude fifteen and haf- Inc
satellite appears four plates taken al the Are
ouira station with the Bruce Photographic tcle-
scOpc The last discovery among the satellites OF
So turn was made half a century ago. IN StpteWpei
lSiS by Professor George !. Bond ar thht TIME
director of the Harvard college Observatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England rain snow mostly rain: high east
erv winds backing 10 nOrtherly
For Eastern New York rain: wiuds becoming high
n0rthwestery.
For NewIsrs@v and Delaware rain: colder in the in
terror by Sunday night. winds becoming high north
westerly.
For the District Ct Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
and MARYLAND followed BY clearing colder By
CAV night: brisk southsry winds. shifting 10 north
westerly.
For Western New-York. rain brisk northerly
winds
FOR Western PENNSYLVANIA. generally fair except
frries the lakes colder IN southern portions brfk
northery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
p.ssFyGFR Thrown FROM A CABLE-CAR.

An unknown elderly man who was alightins from
northbomd Broadway cable-car at Murray-st'
Yesterday afternoon little before o'clock was
hurled to the pavement and made UNCONSCIOUS III
consequence Of the car being started too soon Ihe
,on5uc,or I'm charge was John Wiley OF No IA
Lexington-ave The man was taken into the Posial
Telegraph Building until an amou,Ance run t.re
stIIl unconscious 10 the hospital The surgeon In
charge OF the ambulance. DR.: Mcler sall 'naI
nrobablv nothing serious would result from the
mans injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
DIED..

Booth. Henry NJ. sioans George onssa =;
Crukshank. chloe r. hon maze William n
Cushman. Don Alonzo Van Arsna'e'
Foster, Joseph g.
BARBorR-on Friday March II. James A. baro0u'
Funeral services Monday. March o. q, p H. ~"
Brick Church Chapel. 9th ave ana "'tn-s"
BOOTH suddenly SATURDAY March . E residence. IN
Auburn \. Y. IN the ssh year OF his age
Notice y funeral hereafter
starsy March r IS Eliza sands BOVINE. daughter Of
the late John Koiman BOVINE
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cRr-IKsHANK March II. Chloe Roseltha ~''' 7"
James Cfulkshank. III u r....,o, Church 7tb-
ave ami 81 Johns Place. Brooklyn. Sunday ai'e'n""
rnI@-nlSnt at soonvnle n Y
youngest Joseph W and Frances J. Cushman
Fnora services at s., Peters church wes, 2oth-s' On
Monday. March -. a. 10 a. m
FosTER-In Augusta. Ca March ie Rev p,. Jo.gDa
Coggn Foster. n Randolph Mass ," years - "''"''~
HowARp-A, Plainneld y. J.. On Saturday March u
1899 louis r Howard in the S2d year Of hi; ase
Fgnersl seres a, y..re aPf ,s At lSt5
Carriages will train from tot Of Liberty So 's"
Interrnent at convenience q family.
sLoANE-Frliay morning; George H. Sloane son o. tho
late George sioa-e 81 'hs Guy M ,.,. ros,r.nce %
IIastead- St Brick C!,proh East Orange y j.: on
s1"a Ss ea@are fH,wanna snd western Railroad
leaving Christopher AID Barclay It ferries ~ eloo~
THoMAs-March L. 1899. Louisa Bancker wife OF James
II Thomas. , -. ...a-,t
from residence. No. 80 pferhr ave. i'''n
Iyn. Monday. 2Oth inst. at j. NJ
THOMAS ON SATURDAY the inst. bis residence.
East Orange. y. j.. George cuthb~rt Thomas IN tho
4Gth ~ his 49,, -
3.gO u m UPON arrival u 2pn .. m. train b'lh"sI
Iackswanna ana Western Railroad Christopher ana
ferries.
Interment a Stockbrldge. Mas.
VAN ARsDALE-At Atlantic city. on Friday Msrch ~:
1893 william IS Van Arsda@ NJ. D. or Ne" iorh' IN
4lh - his
The funeral services viii be heii N M'"f'
Az II ocock ~ he church u Zion and 81 TinoIhS'
51ih ST.. sth ave.
The stcnheD Merritt Burial Co. 2ii 243 West
23d st nd.-tahers emialmcrs and funeral dneO,e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
LAST PERFORMANCE or "LoHENGRIN'

.r ,henqriu'' has been the most popular opera OF
,h season having been performed eight times ana
drawing good audiences every time j. VII. be pro-
,1,'.od once more on next Tuesday. In aid Of the
ho,ee, FIND Of the German Press club OF ms c'y
an organization composed OF all Journalists ana
,,.tors connected with that part OF The American
rress which is printed In the German language
iTbc cast IS excellent and this a. wei a. ine lact
~, 49,. ,riccs have not been increased, VIII proba-
tI,i irduce large audience 10 prom ~ ms last
o,orcn O. listening 20 Wagners beauuluI opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
UR KJPLING Still IMPROVING.

7, was announced last night al The Hotel Greno-
lie that Rudyard Kipling still continues 10 IN
proye In the course of the day he reau '"' "'"s
,,n.rs and was much interested IN the accounts
dd1 ina buruing OF the Windsor Hote!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
-. urprW.S HOnE N WASHINGTON.

,,,,ourcev n Depew was IN his once III me ''''"'
'na",' e,..|r yesterday after three days house
S,n.,~e IN washington Mr. Depew said 'ha' ne
haG no, vet decided upon house Dui n1"," o,
humorousy that II was not 6ee% apssa nj 'G nuke
hnu W.,nnis r,ock a great deal OF inteIrs' y n's
nno,sntfest~d in Mr. Depews nome ~ !"
h@ca,tse he proposes TO entertain i"' By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
,prN DoOR FOR COMRADES.

..,o- Hamilton Post NJ. is2 g. 4 r.. held
a. or., "open-door" meeting al ts rooms Ia 'he
,y.lnb ward Bank Building on Thursday. tom
n,ondcr F. T. Greenfield planned these reunions u
rornrades AZ large ana the post 81 once sci apart
,he second Thursday night 81 eech month l"r IN
sones ROTATIONS and speeches. h."1 supper
ended the AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
EDWARD l.. ROSE

Edward l. Rose banker ~ Bnghamion, y y
,,,o1 suddenly at the Grand Hotel about o'clock
yesterday morning Mr.. Rose came here from
Pirehamton Friday with his brother Edward ifoS'
n, vns taken IN In the night. and Dr. townsend
',ss gent for He grew rapidly worse. ahu u nitu
within about an hour. Death was due TO hear' us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
THEODORE HORIGAND.

scituate Mass March &-Theodore Hoogand
for many years professor OF languages al brown
University died at his nome here to-day. lie was
seventy-fve years old. and was native OF frame
IL refired from the faculty Of Brown nlVerstN
about fifteen years ago. aud had resided mere
much Of the time since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

southbr!dge. Mass. March 18th" family o' MrS
Lurier mother Of Michael LucieT' OF So"'ho''uRe
tos f,uen ber 10 g. Oo0V0 Word has been received
-, ,,, d.o,b ~ IN. Rev r r. J.. Be.thosOr az san
JosE cal who left this fortune Mrs lucler - hiS
sist.- There are other S3uther!jse relatives