davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
DIED.

". N. Lilbridse, Detroit. Mich. March T. i''"'
a hs late :" re n No 200
Pas.ac Nm j. Monasy March g. at main station for
train leaving chambers-st. via Erie r. K at p "-'
2sd ST. 1888 D. m.
Funeral ,ae residence q her bro.hs yossDn
Hardcastle. somervie y. j.. Monday. otn i"'''' -
2;SO p. m.
Alden wife Of the late John II. Laneins D. d. In hsr
Funeral rom her late residence No 4sO ostes-svs'
Brooklyn. Saturday March 4 sts .. m
MASON suddenly NewyorN city. 2" T II TsssSs
Mason Of Worcester. Mass aged 80 years plain
Funeral services at his late residence s'ee-aSe' r.'"-
Worcester and Boston, Mass. papers please cop'.
her home 80 l+e r East S ss,s
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MEADon FRIDAY. March at her late re.ide ss Sn;
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOORE-O1 the morning Of March 3, Alfred lockwood.
infant Of James Robert and Helen Pine Holmes
at s oS M1cA
Inierment a, yew-Dorp. staten Island
Elizabeth. y. j.. papers please copy.
MogLToNon Thursday March the residence sSs &C.. q
3lst-st.. Gary j.. Of the late James T Moulton
SS K ' Of H a ana NeSYork Council go 5s
invited 70 attend the funeral service on sunday
March g. 2.3O =.
InterTnent at convenience OF family.
PARKs-on wednesaay. March l. At he rssiasnc. Of her
VI. :. Parks, formerly OF this city.
Interment Greenwood Saturday II a.
PRENTss-on March 3 Andrew Morgan Pren,iss. in the
65th year Of his
Funeral notice hereafter
sMITH-Suddsniy Thursday. March 2. Elizabeth J..
wife Of T. p. Smith NJ D.. and daughter 81 James
Bearns
Funeral services residence No. l3s Pacific
81. Brooklyn. Saturday, March 4, az p m
Interment private
Please omit flowers
TAFT-At Newark y. J.. Thursday, March 1893.
Amanda W. Taft. NJ D.. widow Of ; p Iait ~ De
66th year
friends attend the funeral
services her late residence. No p Fulton-s, on
Saturday. March T. al = m
Interment AZ Mount Pleasant Cemetery
WILLIAMSON March J. 1899. Of pneumonia, lchabod
T. Williams In the 18th year OF hi age.
Funeral services will be- held MS Nate residence No
i West 36h-st Saturday morning. March T. a.
II O'Clock
nterrnent at convenience OF the family
kindly flowers
wYCKOFF-On Wednesday. March T. BentamiA
Dubois Wyckon. formerly Of India, at Pine Blur.
y. G.
A.-The KensicO Cemctery.-Private Station,
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Csnthal
Depot Office. is East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
INDIAN PLAGrE VICTIMS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir May ! ask In the name OF humanity. Tor tho
Insertion OF tho following lines? The dreadful
disease 80 well known as the plague broke out
nve or six months ago In the town Of Bangalore
South India Since that time T. has been and IL
stiu raging IN the kingdom OF Mysore with d
aerceness that battles description. More than
twenty-four thousand people have been carried or
Nv II In the town OF Bangaoro alone. To give the
e,.ct number Of the victims throughout the king
dom Of Mysore Is absolute imposslbility. How
many moor children have thus become orphans
and are eNDOsed 10 the utmost misery and to
starvation, VIII any OF the generous and kind
Loarted peonl- OF New York have pity tho
moor creatures and them from starvation
Their reward Will be great IN Heaven. Subscrip-
lions will he thankfully received 10y me.
"' Rev s SCHMlTT
No go West One hundred and Tor tieth-st., New
Work. March 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
SITE FOR A DUMPING-PTER.
mr., WIT, N pr-rwrrv STANTON AND RIvTNGrON
sTs EAST RIVER. ASSIGNED TO STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT

Al the meeting % the Dock Commissioners yes
10, a communication was received from Com
missioner Mccartney Of the Street Cleaning De
partment submitting drawings OF the proposed
dumplng-pi and building The Board voted 10
assign for tho use OF the street Cleaning Depart
rnent the bulxhead between stanton and Rivington
sts East River. for the dumpne-pier. IL "as
,.oed 10 inform Commissioner Mccartney that the
Roard could build the pier. but had no authority
10 spend money for the erection Of the building.
AsscrnbIvman Mazet Informed the Board that the
Com-nirf.e on the Affairs OF Citlss would hold
hearing or March AZ Albany on The oill dirrecuhs
+h. tuildua of reercafIo pier at twenty -lourtii-
- and IN. North Eivcr. The Board voted 70 ask
fhc Corporation Counsel 70 send a reprt~eltatiiE
~ o,uo.e the bill % tine ground that the matter
was within The Jurisdiction Of the Department OF
Docks and Ferries. s,...a q, ,~o
mare r,lans FOR a new pier at Twenty -second-st
and the East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
CARE FOR THE AGED POOR

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Christian workers Of much experience with
the suffering poor desire TO awaken an interest in
some church or society on behalf OF the aged Of
both sexes for which object I ask the favor OF
your valuable columns.
Many OF these have been worthy men and women
in their day but the weight OF years. coupled with
losses and many trials-often from fault Of
their own-does give them a strong claim upon pub
lie sympathy and aid.
The almshouse Bacl1wells Island IS a valu-
able Institution and does its work, but more ac-
commodatior is needed We would appeal 10 the
benevolent in our city for plain building to take
I'm the rather better class naming it city Home
for the Aged We would also suggest that some
suitable occupation might be provided for them.
that the sense of dependence be lessencd and life
made more attractive e. l..
Manhattan East Side Mission. New-York, Feb. -
1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
GENERAL OTIS PROMOTED.

MADE MAJOR-GENERAL BY BREVET FOR
HIS SERVICES N THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington March 3-The President to-day
nominated Brigadier- General Elwen 5. Otis, U.
( A. 10 be major general by brevet. TO rank
from February T. 1890. for military skill and
most distinguished service in the Philippine ISL
anda The nomination was confirmed by the Sen
ate Secretary Alger sent the following con-
rratulatory message TO General Otis:
You have been nominated and confirmed q
M ior-ceueral by brevet in the Regular Army.
The President wishes this message OF congratu-
Iations sent you, in which | cordially join.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
DEWEY BECOMES ADMIRAL.
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT AND
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
CONGRATULATIONS SENT TO HIM BY SEC
RETARY LoNG-sTANDrNG OF OF
FICERs UNDER THE NAVAL

RETARY LONG-sTANDING OF OF
FICERs UNDER THE NAVAL
PERSONNEL BILL.
Washington March 3-The President to-day
sent to the Senate the nomination Of RearAd-
miral George Dewey TO be Admiral OF the Navy
under the act Of Congress approved by him last
night. The nomination was confirmed in the
executive session held this afternoon
Secretary Long sent the following dispatch to
Admiral Dewey:
Heartiest congratulations upon your deserved
promotion Admiral The President adds his
congratulations your confirmation.
The Secretary of the Navy is making strenu-
GUS efforts to secure the nomination and confr-
nation of all the officers of the Navy affected
by the new Personnel bill To this end he has
had Board working for the last twenty-four
hours ascertanng the exact place that each
officer will have on the register under the new
act, and the clerks have been busiIy engaged In
preparing the nominations. which number near
" five hundred They were submitted 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
THE REV EDWARD J HALLORAN.

The Rev Edward J. Halloran died from pneu-
nonia on Wednesday night at his home NO. 'o'
East Fourteenth-st.. the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception Father Halloran was born twenty
nine wears ago In this city. He studied hrst at
N,.,bsttan College I'm this city from which ne
was graduated in 1901 and later AT the Troy semi
nary where he ordained In the summer OF leso
MS frsf mission was at ROscndale y y. IN con
nec+ior with 81 Peters Church He then went 20
the Church Of the Sacred Heart OF jesus. III hlsH
IND Fails y Y and TWO months ago ne came 70
-Tis civ where he became connected win the
~hiIrch Of the Immaculate Conception he was
sick when he came 70 NeW-Hork ana ldleu s'o"S
from that time until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
NETWORKS HIGH TELEPHONE RATES.
IT, ,ho Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str: Your editorial hl yesterdays Tribune on
Lower Rates for Telephones" Is both just and
timely There is no earthly reason why the resi-
dents Of this city should pay rates 30 per cent
higher than are paid In any other city IN the
world Yet such is the fact. This Is bad enough
IN itself yet there IS another aspect OF the case
that YOU do not touch upon The telephone + pc
culiar IN this respect. that It's value 10 one sub
scrIber is In direct ratio 10 the number OF other
nersons whom he can reach by its aid II, there
fore the rate !g prohlbtory except for the weather.
few. those who pay the annual tax as matter OF
necessity are deprived Of a part Of the benefit to
which their outlay entities them
For example I pay So year for my telephone
which sum must pay 10 have IL IN my house no
matter II do not send dozen messat's VI me
,y-elyemonth But not one-third OF my patients
can AFFORD 10 pay $50 year. and therefore, So iar
as tbev are concerned ] am without telephone
should be perfectly willing to pay the ptG.etI
Ind have one for half price But that cannot
he and 40 I must so paving the large sum iol
he small service Surely. this is not lust
New York. March J. 1873 III 9l' Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
70 BrILp ANoTHER GYMNASIUM.

Tho Executive Committee OF the Outdoor Reorea~
ton League met last night in the umteo ChhIIu'S
r}iud,nr Fourth-ave. ana Twenty -second-st. vice
t,-esidont 7 + sullivan presided and about twenty
members were present. The committee decided 20
proceed with the work o, building an outdoor gym
uasiur In the park al Mulberry BEND atter we e
,'ler ~ the one built last year In the park az lue
Eorth River and f'fty-ninth-st. The treasurer
report showed the receipts Tor the year 10 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
"RrTTER COLOR"
litOr OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir have hoped to see in the list Of adulterated
foods mention made OF butter color" II IS put IN
butter tho year round often so much or II mat inc
butter has II reddish tinge. When questioned as to
10 uee dealers say that buyers demand H.
Butter color is put MP In glass. because some
rropertv I'm II attacks wood As butter is the light
-, form ~ animal food. so necessary 20 children
srd delicate persons this adu eratod product IS
deleterious TO their health besides being offensive
w. .v. and taste ADELE r. FREY.
palatine Fridge y Y. Feb. IS. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
DANIEL SCOTTEN.

Detroit March 3.-Daniel Scotch, n wealthy re
tired tobacco manufacturer. died this evening from
heart affection. aggravated by his extreme age.
He had been retired from business only since the
Scotch tobacco plant OF this city. OF which he
was the organizer was absorbed by the Continental
Tobacco Company, recently. MI Scotch was born
- Great Yarmout England December II. 1919
In 1896 his family came 90 this country and settled
Al palmyra y. T.. from where IN short time he
cam. 10 Detroit Re left 20 his widow and one
dsuebter an estate valued from $50OO000 10
e nniO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
A NUISANCE AT THE BRIDGE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Now that the Board Of Health IS on the sub
ject OF drip-pans would II not be vel order
some for the first gallery Of the Bridge. whore
there is a perpetual drip As there are no engines
now the Bridge 20 take water. DO nor
understand why there should be any drip This is
10 call your attention this nuisance. which mas
been maintained long time This drip Is near the
Thrd-ave elevated ticket office. and is damp
shame NJ " ~
New-York Feb. 25 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
THE REPUBLICAN SHIPPING PLANK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. You have much 10 say concerning The sacred
obligation OF Republicans 10 uphold the civil Ser
vice plank in their National platform OF 1891. bun
YOU have no regrets over the base Abandonment by
the Administration and its sycophantc newspapers
81 the protective shipping plank in that same plat
form Is not the obligation as sacred as the
other Was the plank put In the platform with ii
less dishonest purpose" than that relating to the
-ivu Service j. seems hat OF The TWO
blanks the shipping plank f. OF more Importance
10 the country AT the present time -
Boston. Feb %. 1889 w .. STOW ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

MAIN OFFICE No 1874 Nassau-st. 80
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. .2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
London-Ofce Of The Tribune No lao Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin Co. No. Prince-s-st.. 2. c.
Brown, Gould & Co. No "A New OXford-st
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient pisos
Leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. MunrOe & Co.. No : Rue Scribe
Hottnguer Co. No. s. Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes E. CO.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA'
Credit Lyonnals Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No 8 Rue Heevy'
Thomas Cook & Son No l Place de lOpera
Geneva-Iombard oder Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
rX-ALDERMAN FREDERICK FINcK.

Fx-Aldorman Frederick Finck. who was accused
with other members OF the Board OF ISL OF bribery
g., connection with the broadway Railway fran
chise died on Thursday at his home No l3S East
Nineteenth-st. The charges against him had been
dismissed. He was born III Germany flNly-ilille
.ore AGO coming 10 this country IN $50 Originally
"a c., bfnet-maker. ne became builder ana real
estate dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

Lincoln Neb March S.-There were no changes
in the ballot for Senator to-day When the Repuo-
Ican caucus adjourned last night 1t was the gen
eral impression that to-nights session would bring
solution of the deadlock.
Sacramento. Cal. March son the seventeen
ballot for Senator I.ebarre voted for Scott He
formerly voted for Bua. who was withdrawn
There were no other changes.
Salt Lake Utah. March 3.-The Senatorial vote
to-day follows: McCune 70. King G: NeDeker. s.
Rideout 2: Cannon. s. Sutherland, %; absent, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
TO Widener. said the events OF the last forty
eight hours furnish sufficient for his az
ton
NO ELECTION EXPECTED IN DELAWARE.
GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE TATE WILL
HAVE ONLY ONE SENATOR FOR THE
NEXT TWO YEARS


Dover, Del. March (SpeciaD.-Since the change
In the voting Of the Democrats In the Delaware
Legislature on Wednesday last from Senator Gray,
Tor whom they had been voting throughout the
contest, TO Chancellor Nicholson and other promi-
nent Democrats OF the State, conferences have
been held each day by the Democratic members OF
the two houses for the purpose of selecting some
candidate upon whom all could unite. The result
OF to-days conference gave the fun Democratic
vote to John H Rodney prominent lawyer OF
Newcastle.
The Regular Republicans evidently could not
have had understanding previous TO the bal
loting to-day. they divided between Or
Hiram r. Burton and Judge William c. SpTuance
Three members who had voted for DIT. Burton on
the first ballot. however. came over 10 judge
Spruance on the second ballot. and gave him inc
full vote OF the regulars. The Union men showed
no desire whatever to fOrsake their candidate, ny
Addicks
The result Of the last ballot follows:
Rodney Dem) p; Addicks Union Rep) B'
Spruance Rep), II.
II seems to he the general opinion OF Democrats
and Republicans in both houses OF the Legislature
mat no election Of Senator viii he made at this
session. and that Delaware will have. after TO-
morrow. only one Senator 70 represent her IL Con-
gress for the next two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
APPOINTMENT OFFERED TO A DEMOCRAT

Harrisburg. Penn. March 3-Governor Stone to-
day offered to D. T Watson. Of Pittsburg, the ap-
pointment Of Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Penn
sylvania- to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Judge Henry W. Williams. OF Wesboro. MI
Watson has been one OF the counsel FOR senator
QUAY and his son Richard I'm the pending charges
of conspiracy and the use of State funds ir the de-
funCt Peoples Bank of Philadelphia. In politics
MIR Watson is a Democrat Justice Williams was q
Republican. ..,,
The condition Of Congressman elect SlDley OF
Franklin who was taken I'll yesterday, was much
improved to-day. He rested comfortably last night
and was able sit up In bed this morning and take
hr kfaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

ArIJsON-N Webb CITY Mo. on February % lark'h
sanddse Allison. OF Hazleton, Penn. aged - years
Funeral private.
ttulfsTtrN y Frederick Rechsein Thursday harcn
below d husband OF Mary Z. Milemann. In mis- oe'h
---, -.-...o. a, his lat.
residence No 5a5 West End-a'e.' SATURDAY "ai'" l.
al 3 O'Clock = M
Interment private
prRDsAIf,-In Plainhcd. n. j., on March 2 OF pneu-
49,. uarV Parker widow OF Hiram Birdsal- ana
s,iehter OF the late Philip Spencer Parker OF Albany
,,r.ra ser,tces on SATURDAY March the Church OF
"a. Redeonler. GroVe-st. at 2:3O o'clock
CARTHAGE will the station 20 meet the o CLOCK
train from New York
GrION-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. March 2 1899 Al
fred h. Guion. aged Is year,.
Relatives and friends members OF Hiawaha Lodge
NJ lat r and A NJ are invited 10 attend the fyperal
services Church OF the Ascension. Mount Yer
non on SUNDAY March g. Al 23o o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
CASES OF SAMPSON AND sCHLEY.

many naval nominations now pending before
that body.
CASES OF SAMPSON AND sCHLEY.
Thus in the list Of rear-admirals submitted,
eighteen in number. Schley stands two numbers
in advance of Sampson This is precisely his
relative position the existing register though
were the Senate to confirm the nominations OF
the two officers to be rear admirals as they
We're especially submitted by the PRESIDENT:
Sampson would stand two numbers ahead or
Schley Still both officers would suffer materl-
ally were the Senate to disregard the Presidents
recommendation for their advancement on ac-
count Of services rendered at Santiago, tor IN
stead of standing almost at the head Of the list
of rear-admirals they will be Nos. 10 and IL
respectively in that grade, making 1t improoa-
BILE that either should ever be able 10 OBTAIN
the grade Of full Admiral under any OF the OF
binary conditions that govern promotions. Inc
| recommendation OF the President, however. is
not likely 70 be followed. and then both will be
rear-admirals, with Schley two numbers IN
DEwEY's NEW RANK.
OF course. Dewey's name heads all the rest by
virtue Of his nomination and confirmation as Ad-
miral Of the Navy, and increasing his pay from
! Sc 600 to $4,000 year. It is said that he will
outrank any officer in the United States Army.
the fact being that the rear-admirals VIII
rank with the Endorsements, who are the Nigh
| est officers ar present in the Army. While this
fact would carry with il the outranking OF Gen
era Otis by Dewey. 1t is not likely 10 interfere
in the least with the status at Manila, General
Otis's duties as Military Governor having been
B specially prescribed by the President.
The eighteen rear-admirals TO be nominated
are NcNair. Howell. Howison. KautZ. Remey.
Farquhar Watson Philip, Robson, Schley
Casey Sampson. Cromwell Higginson. Picking
Rodgers, Kempf and Sumner.
The first effect Of the merging OF the engineers
in the line is apparent in the newly arranged list
OF captains, for third the list Of captains
stands the name Of George w Melville. now
Engineer-in-C Chief. with the relative rank OF
commodore other well-knOwn engineers who
figure on the list Of captains are Rearick. An
drade. Low. Buchler and Robinson.
The list of captains is headed by Mccormick.
with Barker now of the Oregon. second; Cotton
third and Robley d. Evans fourth There are
seventy captains on this list
Commander Booke heads the list in his grade,
and there are III names following his in the
list of commanders. The eutenant-command-
ers' list is headed by Niles. and the lieutenants
list by Bouche. There are 40 leutenant-com-
rnanders and 300 lieutenants Of the senior grade,
and these lists have perhaps shown the greatest
Increase on account Of the addition OF the en-
Eineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

"a"
American Art Galleries.
MADISON So SOUTH, NEW YORK.
Free View Day and Evenings.
until 6 and 1880 until $50
American Paintings
and Original Drawings
Frederic A Bridgrnan.
Charles Melville Dewey
H. w. Kemble.
Absolute Pu bile Sale WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings
next. MARCH Sth. 9th and 1Oth. ~ the
American Art Galleries.
Thomas Z. Kirby Auctoneer.
American Art Association. Manager.
G East 2sd ST.. Madison So, South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
qur PrV JAMES BRUCEs LECTURE

The fourth OF the downtown course OF lectures
was delivered last evening az the Ola FIRST fres-
byterian Church. Fifth-ave. and Eleventh-st. The
Rev James Bruce the Lecturer. and MS SUD
let was oxford. Its Methods and Men The
audience was large. and thoroughly enter
faincd nv the lecturer. The next Of the course
will be delivered on March Il ny George K. Rock
wood on photography Up TO Date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
6uerial Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily with Sunday $40 year: months. -;
months. 50 so. month. 81.
Daily. without Sunday. IS a year 8 months. ~; y
months 81, month.
SUNDAY Tribune, separately 81 year; months 81
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays, 81 year. -
eml-Weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. "
a year-llustrated supplement with Fridays issue.
Tribune Almanac FOR 1895 copy, postpaid
POsTAGE-EXtra postage Is charged 70 foreign countries.
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily in New
York CITY
REMITTANCEs. If cash. unregistered. will be AZ
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
MR. GIBBS TO CELEBRATE HIS ELECTION.

Frederick s Gibbs Will give q dinner at the Re
p,lblcan club tonight for about twenty-five of his
friends The dinner is 10 celebrate in way MI
Cibts'e ei.rfiou 10 the club and his guests Will
bo the men who supported him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
rrrA11.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

ro- New. england and Eastern New York rain. fresh
~ brisk east o. southeast winds.
For th, District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and Virginia rain
Frr Wesf virginia and Western Pennsylvania. rain.
colder m northwest portion brisk variable winds. oecom
Fo- Western Now York rain. brisk east to northeast
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
,cuARoD T. WILLIAMS.

,,h.hoo r Wilnams who died at his home No
a West Thiriy-sxth-st. Wednesday nlth~ was
seventv-nve years old He WAS born ID Nc" io'"
and was identified with the lumber INC 80 ''''o
or, IL VS. the first president OF the Lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

Guard the lives OF your little ones by protecting
them against colds. but II the colds VIII come.
cure them with Jayne's Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

Tribune Once March q m.-The weather S'A'"'
,, ga. fair turning 60 couiy the evening The TEN
go, rsured between 81 and a. degrees. the average
.,s being higher ihun u THURSDAY ana u higher
- maj of tne corresponding day OF last year
rAs = Gather to-day Viii u TsAS'