davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington March i0The features o Interest IN the
yyeaher map on night confined 10 the West trough
~ low pressure extends from Texas northeastward I"
Wisconsin and in distinct centres ~ depres
sion one In Iowa. the other in the Texas Panhahdie
Thus far there has little Precipitation In advance
n, ,bis storm ard that limited the upper lake region
and extreme Upper Mississippi Valley In the rear OF
,be storm Their, have been general but mostly llghi
SHOWS accompanied by rising pressure and coid wave
,ih tonight extends the northern and upper por-
ton n tho middle slopes In the East and South fair
weather has beer general excepting that there were gh
s from tho lower lake region eastward during Thurs
da, nigh, Fal- weather has prevailed in the Pacnc
Coast and plateau regions except In the middle plateau
where there we're light local SHOWS Snow or rain Is
indicated during Saturday from Minnesota and Iowa
eastward through the lake region and New England
and rain IN PARTS q the Southwest. II will be decidedly
le from Texas northeastward through Iowa and East
er, Nebraska into Minnesota ani Western Wisconsin II
,,iu continue cold IN Northwest and extreme west
and remain comparatively in the East and South
rr,s east TO south will prevail the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
TO CLOSE OFT 4 CoWPANTS AFF4IRs.
ARTHUR H MAsTEN APPOINTED BY JUDGE
LACOMBE

Judge Lacor,ho IN the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday appointed Arthur II. Masten to
examine the accounts of the New-York Security
and Trust Company trustee Of the Security
Mortgage and Trust Company Of Dallas. Tex
ard 70 wind M the affairs Of the latter company
The order IS granted In a suit In equity brought by
r. Heaton Smith. Charles Henry Wade. William
B-clsford John F. Booth and r. ". Martin Of
England. ard William Henry Fox. If Philadelphia
IN which the New-York Security and Trust Com
pany is named as defendant
According to the complaint. the Security Mort
gage and Trust Company Of Dallas. Tex. COR
porafon founded under the laws OF that State
entered into an agreement on September o. lsSS by
which the Holland Trust Company. OF this city
was ~ act A. its trustee I'm securing the payment
OF is obligations on April .. 1855. the Holland
Trust Company resigned trustee. and on May s
following the New-York Security and Trust Com
pany was appointed its successor
The complaint further says that the Security
Mortgage and Trust Company made default IN the
pavment Of interest certain obligations Janu-
arv / 1891 at which time its outstanding Oblica-
tions amounted 10 &S3.2C go. and that the New
York Security and Trust Company then refused 10
allow the Texas company to receive interest the
securities pledged for It's dchentureS me New
York company il said 20 have collected laier the
interest and income ~ these securities. ON July Is
receiver who was directed 10 dispose or all It's as
eets The assets We're purchased. II is alleged, by
The plaintiff. They say that they are entitled 10
tho benefits Of the trust under when these securl-
tics are held hy the New-York company. They
ask among other things that the trust agreement
~ September 25. 1855. be forecosed and that ine
New-York Security and Trust Company be required
TO give a full and complete account of It's acts as
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
UpS SOUTTER'S WILL FILED

The Will OF Mrs. Agnes Gordon soutter was filed
for probate yesterday In the Surrogates once.
Tho testatrlx appoints George " Colt and John
Mol Nash her executors. She leaves 10 her
daughters Eliza Nicol Bell and Emily Woolsey
Dixher books and a large amount Of silverwarc.
ievyelrv and other articles To her grandson.
"a Souftor she also leaves quantity Of silver
ware The residue Of her estate she bequeaths
"a her two daughters who are TO get one-third
esch and to her grandsons James 7. and Robert
Soutter who will receive one-nlnthl each. She
exnl,fns that the reason she makes no provision
for her son william and the children OF her de-
cea sed son James because they were partners IN
~ frrn ~ Soutter * CO.. which failed. with the
,asuit that her estate suffered severely and sSe
therefore, considers that they have no claim on
her
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
WHAT 4 DINNER 1T WILL BE!
nrrrrv,rrovs FROM ALL SIDES TO THE
JEFFERSON BANQUET 80 MrS9h9'
CROKER AND BELMONT
IN NEED OF CON
ISOLATION.

rbs "rlo-,ous" banquet ~ the Democrauc Cluo
n, tho night of April 70. to celebrate the oirthaaY
o. Thomas Jefferson. Is causing Perry b''"9".
GREAT deal of trouble. The suh-committee III V'' x
~ tha dinner IS to meet on sunday ana aiidie
details and f. is expected that list Of invited
guests will he made UP. This promises 10 ~ q
ra.bar slim and unimpOrtant list. No word OF ad-
mission OF course regarding the numerous decliha-
tons of invitations IS 70 he obtained from 'he man
ayers ~ the dinner. but Mr.. Croker KNOWS anu
Mr. Belmont knows. that in the majority OF IN
stances where invitations have been eXtehueu CON-
temptuous declinations followed
The proposed dinner was talked over for weeks
before IL became public property. The Original
plan was 10 make It great. rousing' Natonal
affair Agents were sent 20 Washington ana else
where 10 consult leaders such as william J. Bryan
Senator James X Jones Daniel T. Campau. Senator
Daniel Senator Morgan and others. In nearly every
case was plump refusal to participate encouh-
tered Ex-PresiIent Cleveland was approached and
he too. declined. Then. when this discouraging
news reached here. the plans were suddenly modl-
fed and the decision was reaehed t 10 maHe 5e
excuse given for the change. l. was pIeaaea
that the Opera House. where ne GinneT Pn ubeI % IS
held. could not ACCOMMODATE az NHJ "lTneu "lTin % a.
attend it from the club alone. ana 50 me pan had hd
friends knew, long before they decided 10 make 1t
a National dinner how many the opera House
The trouble was largely Perry Belmont. the pres-
dent OF the club. Mr. Belmont has many political
club. lie has always been regarded IN many quar-
ters as a political weather-cock He was close
friend OF eX-President Cleveland when the latter
made him Minister to Spain. Later he went over
% ex-senator Hil and was With him for tine.
and then he tumbed into the Croker camp and
became president OF Mr.. Cookers club He Is
credited with an ambition to be Governor OF New
York State. and. It Is said Mr.. Croker feeds this
ambition.
still n matter o' mystery. Mr.. Croker says no one
has been settled upon Ex-senator H.ll was I'm the
city yesterday. but he said that he was here %
look after pirate husiness lie viii not so i IS
said 60 10 the dinner. or course ex-senator Nur-
ply. ex-governor Flower. Anthony y. Brady.
James w. Hinkey and others Will be there. but
there will be no gathering OF Democrats of dignity
and importance In the National councils OF the
Carty-that is. Democrats measured by the standard
of the Chicago platform-and their abs ence will be-
largely due to opposition and antlpathy 10 Mr..
Belmont
The Central Federated Union has appointed a
committee 70 wait upon Mr. Croker. Mr.. Belmont
and others at the Democratic club and urge that
only union walters be employed at the dinner They
Will also ask that only union label cigars and union
baked bread be used. Mr. Croker said yesterday
that their request would he granted
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
MARIE rA1ywRIHGTS CREDITORS MEET

4 meeting Of the creditors ~ Marie Wainwrish'
slaughter the actress was caHed FeS'e''a'
cc,rnon Miller referee IN bankruptcy. at No ~
rroad-qt Two creditors appeared but did not
dlo their proofs Of debt. Miss Wainwright was
M, rroyort II was said she was out of town. The
,,,,s sbov.ed liabilities o. Sll.05e. and assets.
Miss Marie Wainwright; has been wel-kno"n as
an actress for several years. She was horn IN
Philadelphia and her first appearance on the stage
was made al Booths Theatre. IN this city, at the
benefit OF George Rignold. when she was one OF
six Juliets who supported his Romeo She soon
after was engaged by Mr. Rignoh 10 play the
princess I'm Henry " She then played In Pima
fore" and The Exllcs" IN Boston. she became much
better known as the leading woman OF Lawrence
Barrctts company position which she held tor sew
eral seasons Sne played many OF the leading parts
of the standard rcpertory with Mr. Barrett and
was especially successful as Francesca Ill Rimni. In
the play o. the same name. At a later time she
made "A starring tour with her husband. Louis
lanes They were afterward separated. Nine years
eg0 Miss WainWright made a tour as star which
ws 1otah hle for a sumptuous production of Twelfth
Night" Since then she has acted more or less
constantly ar he head OF her own company and
has appeared IN many plays and In many places
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
MARcrs l.. sTIEGLITZ.

MarcusI. Stiegitz died from old age on Thurs
DAY evening AT his home. One-hundred-and-sev-
ontieth-st and Amsterdam-ave. He was norm IN
saxe-Weimar Eisensch. Germany. on July H. lSIS'
and lived there until he came 10 this country III
1916. He settled I'm New-York and went into the
business of importing silks and woohens' N wh'ch
no remained ,,ntl the time Of his death fhe pres
on, firm, ~ NJ T. stieglitz & Sons No. Is Mercer
St. was established by him in 1878. NJ suegntz
was Mason and for time memoer EN- vas @ well
known throughout mis- life for his many worHTS - -
charity His widow and seven cnnaireh:, az vii NJ
take place at the house tomorrow ana VIII "e
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
SEVENTH REGIMENT MEN As COOKS.

Tho following commissary detail. Corporal Swim
merton. Prlvates Greene. Lyons. Robe. Nichols.
Nahor Bryant Foster zimmerman. Hopkins and
Woollev from Company \. 9Th Regiment. were
ordered 20 the armory kitchen at ?. m. yesterday
and prepared q dinner for the company. under the
direction OF the quartermaster's department. con-
sistlng Of soup roast beef. boiled potatoes succ)-
t,sb neaches and coffee. The dinner was salts
s,,orilv served at : D. m. as was shown by the
t.,rtv meal that each man seemed 10 enjoy
on March AZ. election was heid aiter drill Tor
l'trss,,cJ me- through the election Of Sergeant O. a.
9 bastev 10 the second ieutenancy. Sergeant J. J..
Jordan was elected unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11

Sir Douglas Cation. X. C. p, F. R. s. was Dol Il
f., Worcestershire England. in 1922 lie was euu
catod A. Rugby and at the Royal Military AcaueiH'
~ Woowlch where he passed the nighes' 80 80.
fnation on record. y king the first prize IN eNeiy
subject He received commission IN the hoyai
ENGINEERS in 1919 and eventually became inspector
Of Railroads and Secretary Of the Kahroao De
partment Of the Board Of Trade IN "hl." o'paI',,
A., Ia an official visit to the United States In
1856
IN 1880 he was appointed Assistant Inspector ol
Forhcations and from 1862 10 $50 he was vas 6a bs
Assistant Secretary Of State for war Later ne -, a.,
came director Of pubic Works and Bull1ngs az "a
1873 ne retired From 1870 10 1895 he was Genera
retarv os tho British Association. ana from Ie'O
to 1895 he was president Of that body se was as9 4
a member of the council OF the Royal SocletE Hl,u
constructed the Herbert Hospital at W Woo."lcn
lie was the author Of Healthy DWelhngs, anu anu
"uealthv HOSPITALS" and other works. ana was
ono or the greatest British authorities on All aus
tlons of hospital construction sanitation, Vent VenhIi
lion and the hyeienic arraneement or puo,,lc
buildings oxford University conferred on him the n
degree OF y. c. T.. while he received ult0 "a i'' ~
from Durham University.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
Mr.. KIPLING RECOVERING.
TOLD OF THE DEATH OF HIS DAUGHTER
JOSEPHINE.
POOR LITTLE JOE" HIs ONLY CoMMENT-ABLE
70 r-.1.r- rr-r--t L. sA1Lrl Ennn-

POOR LITTLE JOE" HIs ONLY CoMMENT-ABLE
TO TAKE LITTLE SOLID FOOD.
Another restful night was passed Thurs
day night by Mr.. Kpng in the Grenoble. and
Mr.. Doubleday said at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning that the writer was at that time sleep
ing. He said that the patient was little better
than the day before.
Though the removal OF Mr.. Kipling to the
next room of his suite afforded him relief. ar
rsnRoments have 5een made for his removal 70
another apartment he will be taken there as
soon rs he is strong enough to be carried out
The room IS No 1880. on the fourth floor II
is larger and airier than where he is now ana
ne will have good sunlight and more cheerful
atmosphere II will probably be week more
before the patient will he strong enough 10 De
taken TO this room
II was in this roon that Elsie the daughter,
who is recovering from pneumonia. and and her
brother. John. met yesterday for the hrst time
in more than \ week
Mr.. Kipling hes asked for his children several
times. - a.,
Mr. Doubleday last evening said Mr klplng
had taken some swee threads for supper ana had
been able 10 eat more Of solid food than NJ any
time since he became ILL., =,
Unable longer to keep Mr.. kipling IN lg-
norance Of his daughter Josephines death the
news was broken 10 him last night ny Dr. Dun
ham The blow a heavy one pu1 '"7
father bore up bravey
How long was she ill he asked
He was then told as much as the attendan1s
thought wise. Tears stood In MS eyes ana III
murmured half TO hmself. hait a.oud 10 o,v,avs
Poor little Joe 1t was thus he a'""''
called the little one ,.,. tho
The doctors believe It was best 10 break tne
news as the worry and distrust ne seeHea -
have in all the replies given 10 his queries 49, 49,
the child would have probably been iho'' main
ful than to let him know the truth.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
WEDNESDAY. At 3 p. NJ.
Postoaice Notice.

,shoulh be read DAILY by al lh'eresVed Hs VHs"ses
ma mails for the ending March II; 1899 WI,
- tr-n,ny IN all casesD the General fostoines
"a follows Parcels Post Malls close one hour carrier 'nan
coslng time shown below. - anus
sATURDAYAt m for France R-,1eb india psi
ia Champagne via Htvre letters lor osnSs "a, ps
:, Ls,rone must be- directed per Ia CA3r>f-Sne a.
O. E4ip Xs,herards direct per 6. Exam. via Rot.
Elm detters must be directed per Edam }. a. ~
-, sor scotland direct per Ethiopla, va ~ %
- letters must be directed per Ethiopia J. az ~ N.
suppementary $50 mD for Europe per T. . i|leAh'~
Ma Queenstown ..ut,S
= ;r,essav ,ake Printed Matter ETC. FOR Seriahy anu
Snerally Addressed Printed Matter ETC. 70. nr osner
af~,s - Turope American and White star s'eainsIs
pa 'SH.oS,ssSavs German Thursdays ano
C,,srs French and German steamers on sa'.ISsSs
ale printed Matter. etc. FOR an couhH'e' to' ""''
re- are advertised to carry mail. -..,..,,.
.,,er the closing x the Supplementary @
rsn,ed above additional supplementary nsis aro
onerea On the piers OF the American. Enssn frehsa
"a German steamers. and remain open until "ithn
Tn Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
New sIecptn1 Car Lines.

Commanding Sunday through Sleeping cars nov runnns
New-Orieans and Memphis via the shenandoan S
Route Of Washington viii be operated on, ea
Railway 70 Lynchburg Norfolk 4 Western ny 20 ps.os.
thence via Knoxville Chattanooga 70 -
Queen 4 Crescent and to Memphis via southern. i>ave
New York daily $50 ?. m. Philadelphia aSf D. 'h'S
Washington 9:2D D. .,.- ,..~..r-
Another new line will b out into operauon De...,"
York Knoxvi.,s m same date THIS wa renn.ys
vania r. r and the Shenandoah valley Route. L@avs
New York daily 500 .. m. philadelphia n:2o p me-
Harr shlrz a N
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
np HrRrEy 70 DENVER THE ADDRESS.

DR.. Walter /. Hervey. OF the New-York Board OF
School Examiners. IS 10 deliver the address on
Modern Educational Methods as Applied 70 sun
dav-schools" In the crypt OF the Cathedral OF 1t.
John the Divine which be prevented from Civ
Inc LAST Saturday by reason Of illness. Appoint
nlents have been made for two subsequent Satur-
days They are DR.. James Earl Russell. on March
IL and Miss NJ T. Patterson. on March p. The
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
LETTER FROM LONDON By MEssEYGER.

London March ia boy messenger sails from
Southampton tomorrow on board the American
Line steamer S. Louis bearing a letter for parties
IN New-York where he will await an answer and
return here Immediately.
The messenger. who Will 70 FOR an American
ba-o v.u take letters also for delivery in Chicago
and Phiiadelphla the idea being 20 beat the Postal
Union by Some hours.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
MP rAv DYKE LIKELY TO ACCEPT.
WILL PROBABLY TAKE THE CHAIR OFF HNf''
HIM BY PRINCETON

-..,-.i,,. believed by those who are IN '"e
.,-~I.rca o., the Rev Or. Henry van DYKE. p"s'o'
o. the Brick Presbyterian church, IN ,,-,ae,o n,4,o
tbat he will accept the call rendered ny
- eu the new chair OF English Literature JUS
- rsised the 1noney. for this chair with
.So ~ ', ,5ea o. having Dr van Dyke take the place
'5g, thew were assured OF his acceptance bore
tara ~ course. the members Of Dr. van Dyke
church are extremely anxious TO keep nm M, D.,
It IS believed that he VIII accept tme Si6 tx Dr vn
answer 10 the trustees VIII De Hi""c - ''
Dvke to-day or Monday. ..rao,. .ts
alt6sSther new and Independent one withoqt 9 son,
Sii6rs or restrictions OF any kind, and me ION
~ -resa with the proviso that the time az enter
ing on duties should be le5; 10 ny y,,rob mes
a.. ~ s-9i continue 10 work with II on the mes
Indicate i my letter of F1brlaIy new ,.ieg l5
ss--.-i~y - - -sefuness o. the church. ana am
F.sd - a--5-5 with the wishes Of my friends IN
irving - 10 e. I shall probably accept Itle pro
f------- % .- --r Tie provisO made In election
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
THOMAS p. RICKNELL.

Elizabeth. March u (SqeciaD.-Thomas B. blcK-
nell seventy-three years old. died suddenly last
rtobt ~ his home No 5l4 Madison-ave He was
a native OF Baltimore and for several years was
engaged in business in Europe. He was AFTER
ward in the life insurance business In ew-lorK.
lie was the first man. II is said TO suggest 10 the
clark Thread Works Company. OF Newark the
idea Of placing their thread on a spool instead Oh
II. :. =, sl,oirs Mr. Rickneu was one OF the
roreer members of the Republican party IN tlza-
KIN Death was due to heart trouble. He leaves
widow
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11

ApLARD-on Friday March g. lsss az .hIs,s az .on q
n" late George Adiard q Nsw-York
Tnteruent in Evergreen Cemetery.
DAYToN-Min Parker DAYTON. on "wednesday March ~
his residence 80 i2i west e4'h-sst c-,,,c, s,hs
ave- and i27th-s, on saturday March II. at oc'och
cRIFrEv-on wednesday. March s. Anna Clark. widow
Funeral from The residence OF her .on..n-sw NJ j'so
Douglas No 5si Adams-sve. Elizabeth. " J." I" '''S'
Tran leaves loot OF Lber,y-s, YewJesey Central r. ~
Elizabeth a. - papers please copy.
McREAoo March At Fasaa.na na Ns1v GAL MsTss Mscrs
Funeral services WILL be held at the residence q
| rnterment private.
MIILERon THURSDAY March Mary w'nr 1.s Miii.r
hs 1. Hsn W'qs IN The bcS ssS yea. e.ssn OF ht
Train leaves Erie Railroad at $40 m. foot West sd
ct. and 9.l5 foot Of Chambers-s'
NoYEs-on THURSDAY. March 2 1892 Julia r. N0ys'-
wife Of he late william Curtis Moves ,. 90 =.
Funeral from her late residence. Sunday March L.
PRAY-suddenly. on Thur.aay. March o at the r..,, 81
sea,6 s- daqs6ct Broosyn Or Mary Fray
Services a, the residence. on Saturday evening At .
In;erinent at the convenience Of the family
fa Eas.s. 81 Mar. Ta: . s IN .'s s 3 SS Year z
Funeral services Saturday. March II. at Il a. .
rntermen, private.
sKGDMoRE-At his residence. No. 70 Grove-s, Mont-
clair " J.. Friday, March 10 1899. the bSth annt~
versary his BIRTH Charles Henfrckson skdnore FOR
merry of Brooklyn.
Funeral services Monday March 49, arrival q Ds..
ware Iackawanna and Western train leaving Barclay
250 ..
Interment private.
sMITH-on Thursday. March o.. at b. r.sisenes No y
West iTth-s, of pneumonia, " Denton smith, "a tne
18th year Of his
services Will be held at the mouse on Aono4ys
March l3. at $50 a.
vINTON-susan MacIn,re vinton wife q Aerrek r
Vtnton II New-Rochee y. Y. died al Indianapolis ~,
SIS On the morning March the residence OF nss
sister. Mrs. Chaplin c. Foster.
Burial Indianapolis ?. m. saturcsy
wARREN-At her residence No 2i3 West cis,,sss:
Thursday. March O. Hannah Hoyt, VIE OF A. o"'''1s~
Warren. in her 18th year ,,.-.
Funeral Church Of the New
Fast 35th-st between Park and Lexington a'es' e~'
uriay ?. m.
Interment in Boston.
wEBB-Of typhoid fever at Huntsville. Ala, on Marcs
Q W Remsen webb lieutenant 18Th United statss N
fantry. Of General Alex. s. ana Alhe To- "e"HS
In the 26th year of his age.
WTrDER-At the residence Of his Victor A Wilder
Warwick y. Y. March Q. 1899. sudd.nly' aaIiner
Ayers wilder in the saith year OF his age formerly
rnner5i services a, .. n. Monday March 49,
Boston Maine and savannah Ca papers p'ssss
copy.
WoOp-oX Friiay March 3. at Havana Cuba, Leo
tenant James WOOD assistant surgeon. 22d lnfanty.
New-York Volunteers, aged 80 years - ,...
Funeral services will be held at the F1rst
Church 7th-ave and Carroll-st., Brooklyn, ". Y.
sunday March ~, D. . -
Interment South River. y. j.. Noncay March l3th
A-The KensicO Cemetery Private Station.
Harlem ride from the Grand Central
Depot ONCE. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
~ DENTON SMITH.

Y Denton Smith. who died Thursday a. his
home No l. West Seventeenth-st. from pheu-
monia. was born in 1892 lie leaves "'ie anu s,N
children. After a successful career as a"hoes@'e
.'. .oho,, ho ro,,red from business twenty
vears ago lie was man Of nigh integrity ana baeI oil
unsullied reputation. For many YEAR, ne % Com
dircctor Of the Atlantic Mutual lnsuraho S,
ranv and director OF the Institution for me she
ing, % Merchants Clerks ne Vas o"' "
fnunders Of the Union League CIuu.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
LAWYER EXAMINED on CHARGES.

robn J. Hangan. of the law firm OF Halligan
Jacobson has been examined before committee
Of the Bar Association on charges looking TO MS
disbarment from practice The charges are mat
~ rgDd S75O attorneys fees for defending John
Gerl,en "A boy who arrested for steahng gro
crrios worth % cents. and also charged me BOY sp
.or securing $500 bail for him The committee mas
hoard Mr. Halligan's explanation ana witnesses oht
bos not arrived az decision In the case
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
LoTOS DINNER ron MR.. DEPEW.

49, o'aner 70 be given by the Iotos Club to-
tsr -, Cnauncey ". Depew in honor of his cleo
o. ,s rhl'ed States Senator. promises 10 he one
bv,s,s mos enthusiasts and thoroughly en-
tesr iel.sifs ever held IN the club which has
hose W. -stiy decorated for the occasion. Among
trn0- Pocs."'.l VII speak VIII be Ian Maclaren, Gov
snstor ns.,ts5i'' eX-Judge Henry =. Rowland, cN-
Tower Csnsal CO. g. Iil Ex-Governor Roswell l..
Taylor %.'rptt %. ~ and ex-Corporation Counsel J. A.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
4eIFT FROM THE POPE TO MRS CEsHOLA.

ec' countess q Cesnola wife Of General l. +.
A. 'tsaos' director ot the Metropolitan Museum OF
.,- -@s received from Pope Leo a cameo mounted
sneey1 u appreciation Of her charitable laoors
nsdes .s POOR Italians Of the city. The gift was
he Sal -s1 Nine. Cabriri. Mother Superior or
sinssI. ! = OIder In this city 10 whom The Pope
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
. aVHohED ESCAPE OF ~Tonr o'BRIEy.

Ton" o.1, was report in this city yesterday that
who 81 D'ien. the notorious American swindler,
year. and killed kid" Wadden in Paris several
eny ras. mac escaped from the French penal col
ne sentepc1e Deyrs WI Island where he was serving
.s former boon,. nc crime. and was on his way TO
- nave sidoS M New York. 4 woman was said
Cray NewiYhis "a his escape from the prison. Annie
,sic'ng the swlrdIarK slK woman. was instrumental in
counsel ne Of Wadde SUPPLYING ba wS ~ best
" De had for money in Paris. WI" '"e 'e"'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-11
MANY PERISH ~ SYDNET.

MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED SAID TO HAVE LOST
THEIR LIVES ~ TIE RECENT HURRICANE.
London. March 1l-Accordng to dispatch
to The Times" from sydney. y 5. W. no fewer
than two hundred perished in the hurricane that
has just swept the northeast coast Of Queens
land