davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
BRYAN IN ALABAMA.

birmingham. Ala. March 23.-Colonel William j.
Bryan is spending the day in and around Birming-
ham. He arrived here from Nashville this morn
ing and met by the Reception Committee of
the jefferson County Bimetac League, whose
guest he is He was taken on a trip over the min
eral district this morning special train being pro-
vided. This afternoon he held public reception at
the Morris Hotel. and tonight he spoke at the
Auditorium. Colonel Bryan expects TO be back in
Lincoln about April l.
Colonel Bryans speech tonight was on free sill
YER trusts and imperialism. He threw down
rnarkabe challenge. He said that II all the per-
sons who had prospered under the Mckinley Ad-
ministration would vote the Republican ticket In
1870. and those who had not. the Democratic ticket
he had fear OF the result He pooh -poohed
Republican prosperity IN general. but advanced no
arguments against IT except the formation Of many
trusts.
With reference TO Perry Belmont, he contented
himself with saying that he would read Bemont's
arguments when he reached home and give answer
Until then he had finished with Mr.. Belmont. The
audience was large in size, but less enthusiastic
than those of former times. and thnned out nota-
bly, In the course Of Bryans speech. He started at
II o'clock tonight for Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SCHOOLS FOR PORTO RICO.

Tho American Missionary Association, through Its
secretary. the Rev DR.. A. F. Beard, whom II sent
10 Porto Rico as its special commissioner mas
issued a statement OF the conditions In that Island
The report in conclusion says:
The hope for the Christianity OF these people, IN
tho GENERATIONS to come must be through Christian
schools. schools with earnest Christian teachers IN
different centres schools where the Bible snail be
the first lesson Of every day; schools furnished with
modern appointments and appliances, graded ana
provided with textbooks. not catechisms schoois
rbich shall he object lessons TO the people, while
exnerienced teachers in their home life can also
show how homes TO be made the centres or
refining and clvzing influence.
The American Missionary Association has already
o,od N nIant three schools in three different inter-
esting centres OF Porto Rico, to be in full operation
in October next.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
KILLED AND WOUNDED AMERICANS.

Washington, March 23.-General Otis to-day re-
ported TO the War Department the following list
OF casualties:
March ,6 near San Pedro Macat-Wounded: First
Idaho Company II, c. A. BENEDICT. forearm.
March 21. near Mariquna-Wounded First Colorado.
Company f. Artifcer ARCHIE A. AIDHICH, armpit'
slight.
March 16 Jaro. Panay-Klled: Eighteenth Infantry
teenth Infantry. Company b. JOSEPH DAILY. thigh;
THEODORE BURR. chest; PRESTON SAVAGE iore--
arm, WILLIAM BRUSCHKE chest Company l.. TAX
HARME forearm Company c. JOSEPH r. MCREARY AR
hand: WILLIAM LOHMAN. thigh; JOHN F. RODGERS.
thigh: WILLIAM BIXMAN, leg; Company H. RILEY
6. CALLAGHAN. scalp; WILLIAM r. RH0DEN-
RERGER hand: Company X WILLIAM MARKWOOD,
lex; Company E. WILLIAM BUSTER. leg Company l.
Cornoral CHARLES f. RATES. foot: lst California,
COMPANY L. Private T. A. MARION. shoulder
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
REVOLT IN TAMMANY.
~octtnued from irst page.

paramount not only nary 1aat sTSn can suTySs pUSs
means ssafeats although no party can nope 10 sur
Se unless sometimes wins a o1 tbn ne parv oses
resu, yaung nj men which precisely what has already &
hsgIn to happen to the siarmns sort shows
p DANCE ,here must be a cessation of the policy of
narrowness and prescription eiSe De'''oo'"'S may
not survive. 49,. a.. ,ovo mon who want tn
hsrai Re Conventions and that by man who n we
rona't roon.ate not himself announced that ne would
mis'aPn aPen,iist unless the Convention of 1896 adopted
free-silver PLATFORM ,,,,,,,,, a., ~ ,o,oor
Is-a Iaa, - menace now that there is no longer a
Sosbt that most OF the Southern states can be
oouy1sed Sor Democracy, no matter what the plat
cam may be afford to destroy the Democratic
Io, I,,. a. ;he North? Is all that the Northern De-
Paseyya ~ ~ has done for the South since the war
~ soon forgotten? Is the history OF the Force bill
q hand-organ. grinding cut the same old tunes
..n,of expest TO hold the crowd as against n hre
ca Ssht down the street party forever singing
o. sons Of 1s 10 cannot attract the people when.
., lar as National matters go, their attention Is
largely absorbed in war Issues.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington, March 23-The storm is passing of the
Massachusetts, coast after causing rain for
last twentyfour hours in the Atlantic States and lake
region Fair weather has prevailed tho remaining
districts east Of Rocky Mountains The temperatures
have fallen Atlantic States lower lake region and
Inner Ohio Valley. They have fallen decidedly in the
Upper Ohio Valley and central lower lake region. They
have risen generally throughout the West On the Pacific
Coast and plateau regions rain has been general
in the southern plateau and the north
handed by higher temperature At San Francisco 302
inches OF rain has fallen In the last forty-eght hours
Generally fair is indicated In all districts
Friday with higher temperatures in the Mississippi Val
lev West Gulf States Middle and Northern slopes on
the Atlantic brisk northery winds Will
preval Storm signals displayed the Atlantic
Coast Hatteras ~ Eastport.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England clearing in the early morning; the
day generally fair: brisk northerly winds
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia fair; brisk northerly winds. -
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. western
New York and Ohio generally fair brisk westerly winds
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
CAPTAIN AURELIUs r. MESTRE.

While on his way TO the Canary Islands captain
Aurelius F. Mestre died at sea recently Exposure
in the Cuban campaign brought on consumption
He was going to the Canary Islands for his health
His father was a fudge in Havana, where Aurenus
Mestre was born in 1852. He was educated IN this
city, and then returned to Cuba TO take charge ol
a sugar plantation. The Three Years war COM
PEELED him to give up his place, and he secured
employment here. When war was declared iase
spring he volunteered his services, and was ap-
no,nted on General Lawtons staff, with the rank
Of captain His knowledge OF Cuba was OF great,
service Captain Mestre was a wido"er' anu
leaves a daughter twelve years old.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
ET-JTDGE HILTON'S CONDITION.

The condition OF ex-Judge Henry Hilton. who Is
III at his home M. West Thlrty-fourthst.. was
such Yesterday as to grave anxiety. DR.
Samuel J. Pearsall. the attending physician. was
with Mr. Hilton almost all day. 1t was said that
his Illness was acute gastris. and that he was so
weak he was hardly able TO struggle against
f. He has not been we'll for several months. but
II was only last week that his Illness became really
serious He Is so far advanced IN years that
little hope is entertained that he will be able 20
make any headway against the malady. AT his
home last evening II said, however. that he
was apparently stronger and less afflicted with
pain tnan at any time since his Illness began. ana
mat he was able 10 Sit up part OF the evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
A SWORD FOR GENERAL SEWELL.

Camden. March % (SpeciaD-A magnificent
sword was presented to Major-General William J..
Sewen this morning by number OF personal and
political friends The speech Of presentation was
made by Postmaster Louis r. Derousse. who said
that It gave him great pleasure on behalf of Cen
eral Sewells friends 70 present TO him the jeweed
trophy I'm recognition of his superb services TO the
Nation State and city in war and in peace and
for his efforts in building up the National Guard
The sword is OF beautiful design. 1t is forty
nine inches long The blade is OF the finest steel.
and the hilt of gold glistens with pearls The in
scrption reads "Major-General William }. Se"ell
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
THE sEIDL TESTIMONIAL u
oPERA-sINoERs HONOR THE MEMORY OF
rur cpEAr CONDUCTOR.

A-sINGERs HONOR THE MEMOIR ~
THE GREAT CONDUCTOR.
The seidl testimonial performance at the me"
potan Opera House last night passed OH u, ."
auspicious manner. The performance was 80
n, tho members Of the Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany TO the memory OF Anton Seidl. who died
year ago. and the proceeds were for the oeneht OF
his widow. The audience completely hhed .no
house Nearly all the important members Oh 'no
opera company OF this season joined IN .he Pc
,o-rnarce which was therefore an uncommonly at"
tractve one.
The programme consisted Of the hrst ACT ol
"Iohengrn." the third act OF Die Waikiki a.,
scene from die Mestersnger ana tne tntn 81 -
OF C0tterda damrnerung" beginning with the funei M a.
march The singers were Nine Nordica, tnsss Mys
Marie Brema. Lempriere Prngle, NJ. Aipers paov ,ao
Mnhlmann. Jean de Reszke Herr Anton yon fups' S4ps
FRAU Lilli Lehmann, Miss Maud hqunesl' r,raw IAN
Bauermester Nine Meisslnger, Nine. Bacn IN
iein Olga Pevny, Nine Mantelli Mile MoiKar par.
logg Nine, Djella. Edouard de Reszke M D"'''
Herr Dppel and Nine Sembrch. '..o.
The receipts OF the performance were sio'oo''
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
INSURGENT MAIL CONFISCATED.
A LETTER OF THE FISCAL, OFFICER Al

LOCENA ASKING FOR FUNDS.
Washington. March 23-The capture Of Caloocan.
In the Philippine Island of Luzon. by the United
States forces recently resulted in the confscaton
OF considerable mail addressed to the insurgent
government 1t includes a number Of letters OF
Aguinaldo and other leaders. and brings out some
interesting facts about Filipino official methods.
Postal Agent Vaille. at Manila has forwarded
some OF this mail to Acting Postmaster General
Heath.
One letter is addressed TO Aguinaldos so-caled
Secretary of the Treasury and is in reply to a re-
quest for money. The writer is apparently the
fiscal officer at Lucena. Luzon TO whom the insur-
gents had nrusted the duty of squeezing" mer-
chants and he had apparently coniscated for the
tnsurgent cause a lot Of cocoa fibre belonging TO a
large tobacco company. When asked to turn over
the proceeds the agent remarks that only $500
had come into his hands. and that amount he had
paid TO the troops who were clamorous for more.
The letter Is written in Spanish.
Apparently Agunaldos Treasury officials are
running short Of paper for the outer covering Of
the letter is made OF sheet OF paper, written all
over. torn out Of a record book. and 1t was tied
around with a fragment of manila bagging.
translation of the letter follows:
Lucena Luzon. Jan. 10; 1899.
No. 35. This Government is in receipt Of dispatch
No. . from the Treasury Department, under your
worthy control relating to the immediate covering hs
sale of the copra (cocoanut fbre) Of the Compania
mora hsn to nor yon hat he local
who was ordered to make the sale of said article
has only paid into the Provincial Treasury S3'ooo
which sum has already been distributed among the
soldiers of the provincial battalion. and that. under
date OF the 9th inst. / informed you that the
Provincial Treasury had not funds for the expenses
of said battalion. begged your department tto TO
steps to prevent the complaint of the soldiers God
QUIRINO ELEASAR,
Secretary Of the Treasury OF the Revolutionary
Government of these Islands
Another captured letter received by the Post
office Department sent from the provincial
Governor OF Antipoo. addressed to Aguinaldo
Secretary OF the Interior, in which he apoogizes
for not being present at Malolos at the promuisa-
tlon of the constitution assigning as reason lat
the telegram commanding his presence thougB 65
dated January 81, only reached him on January -
two days too late. To atone for his absence, ne
saws he ordered all the local municpal presldemts
70 got I'M demonstrations and cry Long live FIJI,
nino independence!" and Down with annexation
This is signed by Governor Jose Eliros' Governor
o. Antpolo. ,,a hi,neof
have also into the possession OF the fostolce
Department.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
DIED.

c. Blake. daughter Of the late George Baty b'aS''
OF Brooklne Mass
BoARDMAN-Mss Sarah Boardman Of No. 100 DAa
Notice OF funeral hereafter
q ssussf her q Tsws
Eleanor b. Brown. in the 18th year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CARPENTER-on March 81 at his residence. Van PET
Manor. the Rev. Dr. Hugh Smith Carpenter In n'a
Funeral services at the Dutch Church. New
Interment at Milford Penn.
CHoI,WEII,-At her home Norwslk. Conn. Thursday.
March 20 Mary E. wife Of the late George r. choI-
Notice OF funeral later.
at the residence OF her son-in-law, Francis Wood.
formerIy Of Camden T. j. in the s7th year her
Funeral will be private.
JAcKsoN-At Morri:own n - j. , on March e. isss ~:
sOth year OF mis- - ..,. =.
MoTrsoWn az 'o on SATURDAY. March a. at p
Train leaves New-York foot OF Barclay-s p. rn re-
Interment private.
MILs-on Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of her
son-In-law- J. d. Archbod. No. 20 East 3Ithst-
Layina Mills widow Of the late s. NJ Mills. OF coud-
rnterment at coudersport on Saturday.
oRAM-At Lakewood y. J.. March ri. 1890. Robert y.
Dram OF Dover in his 10Th year.
Saturday afternoon at 23o o'clock ae
his late residence.
RF;MsE:N-on Wednesday March o. at the residence
his parents No u East ilth-st. Charles Remsen. jr
in the Sth year OF his
Relatives and friends invited funeral
vices a Grace Church Chantry on Friday. March ~
at 10 a. m.
sCRIBNER- Suddenly, Of pneumonia, at Rawley n. C.,
March 22 Helen f. Vail Scribner. wife Of Charles w.
Scrbner, and daughter OF Mahlcn Vail. OF Piainneld.
n. j.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sHELDON-At the Palatine Hotel Newburg. ~ Y, at
p. M. March D. 1899. George II. Sheldon OF New
York City, in the 6Ith year OF his age >,.
Funeral services St. Georges Church, Newburg'
Saturday, March % at IL a. m.
Interment and commtal services at Trinity Cemetery
l53d- ST.. NewYork City, at 23O ?. m.
sMITH-on March 23 Daniel II. smith, in the ssth year
OF his
Funeral services at late residence. N j..
Saturday, March %. 2:20 ,.
Carriages will meet the O'Clock train from Ne" fork
by D.. l.. & W. r. II.
sowDoN-on Wednesday March %. Henry. Of the
Funeral at his late residence No JOG East I23dst. on
Friday. March "a. at p. M
1nterment convenience OF the family.
vAII-March 81. 1899. Captain David p Vail. aged 81
years, IL months and 20 days.
Funeral from his late residence. Sag Harbor. Long
Island, Sunday. March 26 at 1:30 D. m.
Woodlawn Cemetery. ~
Office No. 20 f. I'D It.
woodlawn Station, cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. -243 West
prompt service and night. TEL 1isth ST. Est lsa'
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE MADISON AVE- COR 23D ST, ~ y
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
THE FTNEP4L OF HORACE WALL.

Tho funeral OF Horace Wall, the theatrical man"
ager who committed suicide at the Putnam House
on Wednesday. will probably take place at the
Masonic Temple. at Sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-
St Tomorrow at II a. m. The arrangements nave
not vet been fully made. 1t was said last night mat
tho bodv would probably be buried at Greenwood.
although one of the letters left by the dead man
requested that II should be cremated.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
Hallstead. Penn, March
THE QUEEN REGENTS RESPONSIBILITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: l see in your Sunday issue communica-
tion from a correspondent in Madrid. In which
comment is made on the fact that the Queen was
obliged TO assume the responsibility OF the ratica
tion OF the treaty Strong censure is expressed OF
the leaders in SPAIN their attitude being de-
nounced as cowardly in shirkng their part OF the
responsibility The writer. It seems TO me. for
gets that II was the Queens speech which was
foremost in urging Spaniards resist by force OF
arms the demand Of the United States for the
evacuation OF cuba. II seems plain to me that
the war on the part OF Spain was undertaken not
with a hope OF retaining Cuba. but for the purpose
OF retaining in power the dynasty.
Why then should not the head OF the dynasty
assume before the Spanish people the responsibility
for the terms OF settlement? A more unjusthable
could scarcely be conceived In this age Of the
worlds civilization No wonder every move on
the part OF Spain blunder. resulting in
unparaileed disaster. Let the truth be known!
New-York March %, 1899. o. ID. COTTON.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
MRS. RICHARD EsTERBROOK.

Planfeld n. j.. March % (SpeciaD-Mrs. Mary
Esterbrook eighty-seven years old. widow OF Rich
ard Esterbrook died last night at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Francis Wood. OF Franklin Place.
Mrs. Esterbrook born at Tavistock. Devon
shire, England. and she and her husband who was
also born in England. came to this country many
years ago. They settled in Camden, ~ j. where
Mr. Esterbrook established the factory where the
Esterbrook pen is still made. Three years ago Mr..
and Mrs Esterbrook moved TO this city to i've
with their daughter Soon afterward Mr. Ester
brook died. Mr.. and Mrs. Esterbrook were ootn
members Of the Orthodox Society of Friends.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
IOWA WILL RELIEVE THE OREGON.

San Francisco March 23.-The battle-ship Iowa
will at once be taken to the Union Iron Works
where she will remain about six weeks while being
renaired Her boilers will be retubed and her
cylinders overhauled. 1t is understood that she will
then go to Fort orchard to be docked, and have
bilge keels put on preparatory to going TO Manila
to relieve the oregon. which may come home to be
docked The new drydock at Mare Island will be
big enough TO take in the largest ship now in the
Navy or under construction. 1t will be $50 feet
long, so feet wide and will have at least thirty feet
of water over the sill at mean high tide.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
COMING TO THE NATIONAL CITY BANK

A. G. LOOMS OF HARTFORD. TO BE ITS VICE
PRESIDENT
Hartford March pa. c. Loomis, president OF
the 4,tna National Bank Of this city has accepted
the vice-presidency OF the National City Bank OF
New-York Mr.. Ioomis has made great success
of banking here. and is well-known throughout the
country for his knowledge OF commercial credits
nd
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
GEORGE II. SHELDON.

George H. Sheldon died at the Paatine, In New
burg ~ Y. on Wednesday, He was born In Troy,
but had been a resident OF this city for about
thirtv-fve years fifteen OF which were given to the
office OF Fire Marshal. He we'll known among
insurance men, many OF whom desired that he
should be retained in that Office for life because OF
his relentless pursuit OF 'frebugs" and his remark
able record in securing convictions. lie had not
been in active business for several years.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
AN AMERICAN ARRAIGNED N LONDON.

London March 3-John Holmes Agnew seem
ingy man OF good family and describing himself
as a printer and publisher OF New-York, was ar
raigned to-day at Bow-st police court for the hfth
time I'm n fortnight on the charge OF being drunk
ord d,sorderly The prisoner said that the United
states Ambassador, Joseph II. Choate. was per-
sonal friend and requested that letter be sent TO
H. cboate asking him TO pay the fine The mag
istrate however remanded Agnew Tor week, re-
arLine that fines appeared In his case to be use
less Mr. Choate says ne mas no persohdI dcqua'h'-
1,if the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SHARP FIGHTING AT ILOILO.
FIFTY INSURGENTS KILLED AND ONE HUN.
DRED WOUNDED IN THE ACTION
OF MARCH l6.

Manila March %. 51O p. m.-Detas of the
hghting at Iloilo on March 16 show that four
hundred rebel riaemen from Pania were met by
seven companies Of the 18th United States In
fantry and battalion OF the Tennessee volun-
teers. AS supports these troops had three @
men Hotchkiss guns, under General Miller, north
OF Jaro, across the river. The Americans were
met with heavy fire. One man was killed and
hfteen were wounded Of the 18th Regiment and
tnere were several cases OF sunstroke. General
Mier estimates that fifty insurgents were killed
and one hundred wounded.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
The oxpedItIon referred 10 is said 10 have lost

The expedition referred 10 Is said 10 have lost
one hundred men killed and 10 have had part or
its caravan captured by the Tuaregs although the
latter were beaten of. Agaides where the Fou-
reau-IAny expedition Is said 10 have arrived
months ago may be Agadez. also written Agades.
Agdez and Agdas capital OF the Kingdom OF Asben.
II is an oasis OF the Sahara. and formerly had
population estimated 10 have numbered from ~ 600
10 Coz OD Now. however. IL is believed the popula-
t,on does not exceed 5000
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM A. GREENWOOD.

william A. Greenwood. a prominent advocate OF
temperance. died on Wednesday night at MS home'
No. 50 Jewett-ave.. Jersey City. He was born In
England sixty years ago. and came TO this country
when a boy and became printer He was mem
ber OF Typographical Union No 6. Since ms youitIn
he had been an active temperance worker. lie
leaves a widow and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
CAPTAIN GREENLEAs sCILLEY.

Washington. March 3-The Navy Department.
has been advised by the State Department OF the
death of Captain Greenleas Scilley at Buenos
Ayres where he has lived for a great many years
lie served In the Navy during the CIVIL war; ana
soon afterward retired.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
IN THE HANDS OF HEAD-HUNTEhS'
PHOTOGRAPHER a PRISONER WHILE NAKED
n..-.er.c N >.crn ApOI-ND HIM.

sAvAGEs DANCED AROUND HIM
SON Franc,sco March "a letter from Captain
McOuesten. surgeon Of the 2Sth United States Reg
ulars. now at Manila, tells of the release OF A. b'
Peters a photographer who was captured ana Tor
tured by the Filipnos Peters was MADE a prisoner
while taking pictures outside the lines. no was
thrust into a filthy jail. where he was visited oy
native CAPTAIN who tested his sword on his body
and threatened 10 kill HIM The rebel chief then
called in number OF naked savages. all armed
who executed a war dance and made passes at
Peters one OF which wounded him In the arm Inc
next morning he taken to Malolos. where, ne
found eight Americans, two Enghshmen ana n
SpanIard From here he finally secured ms release
through the Intervention OF American offclals
THE savages who attacked Peters, writes cap
tain NcOuesten were OF the tribe known as head
biinters and cannibals. They live in the interior
Of the islands and will not show any mercy after
This TO any unfortunate white man who may fall
into their hands"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
ITALIAN ARMY OFFICERS GOING TO MANILA.

San Francisco March 23-Lieutenant Ferrucio
Vital Military Attache of the Italian Embassy
Washington has arrived here. bound for the Philip
pines where he will watch the military operations
as the military representative of the Italian Gov
ernment. He has been assigned comfortable quar-
ters on the transport City OF Puebla, which Is to
convey part OF the 9th Infantry to Manila.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
MOVEMENTS OF THE BUFFALO.

Washington. March 23.-The Buffalo sailed TO-
dav from Manila for New-York She comes by way
OF the Suez Canal. and will now ply regularly on
that route between New-York and Manila. making
TWO round trips per year. at least, bringing nvalids
home and carrying out supplies for the American
Neet n Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
MICHAEL MUNKACSY DYING.

THE FAMOUS HUNGARIAN PAINTER PASS
ING AWAY IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Berlin March 2-Michael Munkacsy. the famous
Hungarian painter who had been in hospital Tor
the insane at Bonn for more than two years, Is
dying.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
THE KAISER TO SEE COWES REGATTA.

1ordon March 24-The Berlin correspondent Of
9TH Darv Maip' confirms the report that Emperor
WiIItam will be at Cowes in regatta week, arriving
there on July y.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

London. March 3.-The committee OF Lloyds has
decided 10 bestow silver medals on Captain Atkins
and Chief Engineer Duncan. OF the Cunard Line
steamer Pavonia. which recently reached Liverpool
after exciting experiences.