davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
MR.. VAN SICLEN GREATLY EIATED
CLoSENEss OF HIS GUESS AT DELAGOA BAY
AWARD PLEASES HIM

George N Van sclen. who offered few days
to the Portuguese Government loan OF 5000
| 600 with which pay The amount the Delagoa
Bay awHrd, was in high spirits Yesterday because
the award had conformed closely IN amount his
estimate
Didn't I tell you I right?" he exclaimed.
Didn't tell you I right"
Who you your information" he was
asked.
u decline TO answer
Does your offer stiIl hold good?'
Still holds good
Are you still able TO hand over the cash on
twenty-four hours notice7
'Sull able
Have you heard from the Portuguese Govern
ment yet with regard to your Offer
Have you any auestions?' returned Mr.
Van sicien.
NO that's all Have you heard from them YETI"
Have you any more questions"
My dear sir, would respectfully say that I have
no more questions. Now for that last question
how about it?'
The reporter crossed his fingers. looked over his
right shoulder the eelctric light and walked
around his chair. But the spell did work
Have you any more questions?" replied the pro-
Boer, quickly. though a sudden thought had
struck him.
The reporter looked grievea. and ruminated upon
certain takative parrot of his great-grand-
which he had admired in the days Of his childhood.
Have a cigar?'' said Mr.. Van Siclen.
Thank you
BY the way, your paper had an editorial ABOUT
me the other morning which represented me as say
ing 4 and Dewey in reference to getting up early
in the morning-about my offer being a little ahead
OF time Now you know don't travel around with
Dewey In that way. in interviews otherwise:
Besides would have said Dewey and l. not 1
and Dewey. "
Have YOU any more CIGARS? asked the reporter.
Why-er-ye'-
Have you any more oigars?"
Now look here''-
Have you any more cigarsg
ooh" Mr. Van Siclen 'tumbled." smiled family
and looked out OF the window -
"Tll have more questions tomorrow. said
the reporter, as he closed the door.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
MEETING OF THE REGENTS.
LIBRARY CHARTERS GRANTS FOR CRED EN-
TIALs To BE CHANGED


Albany. March 80 (speciaD.-At the meeting of
the Regents just held. Vice-Chancellor William
Croswel Doaue presided in the, absence OF the
Chancellor. There were also present Martin l.
Townsend. Charles E. Fitch, Orris H Warren,
William H. Watson, st. Clair Mckelway, Hamilton
Harris. Daniel Beach Carroll E. Smith, Plny T.
Sexton, T. Guilford Smith Lewis A. Stimson
Charles Skinner, Chester $ Lord ami John T.
McDOnough.
County Historical Society and the Clifton Springs
San!tartum Training School for Nurses
The academic departments of the Union Schools
at Lyon Mountain, Maplehurst and North Greek
were admitted 20 the university
Provisional library charters granted TO the
free library at Canaseraga, the Schuyiervie Free
Library and the Ticoneerosa Public Library.
Permanent library charters granted to the
Troy Childrens Circulating Library and the Hol-
land Library or Alexandria Bay.
The Legislature by unanimous urged
to adopt the amendment to the Executive law sub
mitted by Secretary Parsons to save payment Of
$500 year 10 the State Printer for printing the
Regents examination papers. work with which he
has connection
Secretary Parsons authorized 10 negotiate
for the translation Of certain important manu-
scripts relating to the early history OF onondaga
DR.. Edward Chaplin. OF Brooklyn. appointed
to the Board or Medical Examiners to MI the
vacancy caused by the death or Dr. A X Wright
since 1886 the Regents OF the university have dis
aminatio1s. In 1893 Ss5 sos or 81 per cent of ths
total grants made this basis. a the meet
amended Ordinance No. 50 that credentials
earned this year win be the last for which public
be made the basis of attendance academic
students The ordinance as amended viii insurs
three day for the attendance of each
academic student, the corresponding nearly
that for attendance before for credentials
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
VIII or "DAY' RICE PROBATED.

THE OLD CIRCUS MAN LEFT TEN THOUSAND
ACRES OF LAND IN TENNESSEE AND TEXAS.
Long Branch Y ] March 80 (Special) l).-The will
Of Dan Rice was probated to-day. The value OF
his estate s not known. but he left ten thousand
acres OF land in Tennessee and Texas. The Tennes-
land Is said to be rich in iron ore and coal
His personal and real estate is bequeathed 10 Miss
Maria Brown and John NJ Brown with whom the
old circus spent his last days They Will also
get the benefit OF HIS autobiography, which is in
the hands OF publisher.
Mr. Rfces only daughter, Mrs. Catherine Wnrtz-
bach. Of this city to receive $1,000 annually dur
ing her life. Mr. Brown and his sister are named
as executors. The will made last June IN the
presence OF Judge c. Ewing Patterson aud Lewis
M Slocum
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newark Ohio March 20-Former Congressman
James w Owens died early to-day. aged sixty-two.
he served In the List and LID Congresses
New-Haven, Conn. March So-Dr- William W.
Rodman one OF the oldest practising physicians in
Connecticut died at his home to-day, from acute
bronchitis DR. Rodman was eighty-three years
old He left wife, three sons and TWO daughters.
Chicago March SO-Watson 5. Hinkley, who as
general attorney for the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway managed the purchase OF the
right OF way for the road and for many years
thereafter held prominent place in legal circles,
died last night, aged eighty five Mr. Hinkley was
horn in BuckIsnd Mass. He enjoyed intimata
acquaintance with Horace Greeley, William H. Sew
ard, Henry Clay and other disting usheo men.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
STRIKE on VANDERBILT HOUSES.

BUILDING TRADES JOURNEYMEN THROUGHOUT
STATEN ISLAND MAY co OUT APRIL IL.
The carpenters employed the cottages IN
course Of construction in Vanderbit-ave., Rich
mond Borough for George W. Vanderbilt, went
on strike yesterday. Eight houses being built
Robert Mcdowell. the contractor IL is said, sub
let the contract, and non-union were put to
work The union men went out The brickayers
went also
A general strike OF the jOurneymen in the build
ing trades Staten Island is scheduled for April
10 The carpenters demand an eight hour day and
~ cents al hour with half day on Saturday, with
q fun days pay The maSons demand eight hour
day 90 cents an hour. The painters demand an
eight hour day a the wage they receive.
The plumbers make the demand the paint
ers The boss carpenters, masons and painters say
they Will grant the demands of the men. The
plumbers are said TO have assurances from all Of
the large boss plumbers that the shorter day Will
bt4g ed
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
DISORDER IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
THE PRESIDING OFFICER. PELTED WITH PAPER
BALLS ADJoURNs THE SITTING.

THE PRESIDING OFFICER. PELTED WITH PAPER
BALLS, ADJOURNs THE SITTING
Rome, March 3o.-On the President of the Cham
Der OF Deputies taking his seat for to-day's ses-
sion OF the House. the members Of the Extreme
Left raised tumult shouting go outr' and pet-
ing him with balls OF paper AS the intervention of
the ushers frultless the President
PEELED to adjourn the sitting.
The in the Chamber to-day very dra-
matte After the threats Of the Socialists It was
thought that Slgnor Colombo would not preside
but at the appointed hour he entered the house
and calmly took his chair A howl Of rage
up from the Extreme Left Signor Colombo
sat impassive IN the Presidential seat. with his
hand resting his hip and looking hxedly at the
Left some OF whom began to throw paper pellets
at him Several OF these fell short and struck the
OCCUPANTS OF the Ministerial benches The ushers
induced the paper throwers to stop. but IL
impossible calm the uproar. The Right then
rose and cried Viva Colombo" The majority.
composed Of the Right and Centre rose IN body
sponded with shouts OF Go outt" go OUT" After
ten minutes deafening din, Signor Colombo put
on his hat and adjourned the session.
The Left IN the lobbies declared they would never
allow signor Colombo 10 preside at another sitting
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
COLONEL c. K. HOLIDAY.

Colonel C. K Holiday OF Topeka. Kan. died
there Thursday. He was one OF the pioneers in
the settlement Kansas and OF the projectors
or the Atchison Topeka and Santa Re Railroad
Company OF which he the first and the last
president He remained d member OF the Board Of
Directors continuously during all changes Of man
agemeut and was a director IN the re0TganiZed
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany at the time or his death. Although he had
attained great age. he active IN mind and
progressive in his views he was a large owner Of
real estate and about Topeka and president OF
the Merchants National Bank Of that city.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
THE DISORDERS IN CHINA
STATEMENT REGARDING THEM IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS

London, March 30.-The Parliamentary Secretary
of the Foreign Office, william St John Broorick.
replying In the House OF Commons to-day to a
question on the subject confirmed the reports that
disturbances had occurred in the neighborhood OF
Tien-Tsin, saying they were apparently caused by
the secret societies He added that the foreign
representatives had called China to remedy
the matters the Governor OF the province in which
the disturbances had occurred had been recalled
and new Governor had been appointed. The
Under Secretary also said that two British war
ships had gone TO Taku to protect British lives and
property -----
Chinese situation. He complained that Great Brit
political interests and demanded more vigorous
and definite policy IL ii was proposed TO meet
Russta's energetic progress.
Mr.. Walton in the OF his remarks. con-
graduated American craftsmanship upon the signal
triumph OF American diplomacy, saying Great Brit
aims commercial community owed q debt OF att
tude 10 American statesmanship. which had. by
the arrangement arrived at secured equal oppor-
China, and said he thought the time favorable FOR
the cooperation OF the Powers.
Sir Charles Dixie, Radical. said the debate had
shown that the weakest point in Great Britain 3
foreign policy was the story Of her dealings with
China.
Sir Edward Grey. Liberal said that Great Britain
ought 10 be gratited by the favorable response
given to the circular note Of the United States
strictly the principle OF nonnterference for
eign affairs generally. and this circular a de-
parture from its old practice. He thought the
Americans should be congratulated upon the fact
question OF foreign policy. they had taken step
or this kind
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

should be read DAILY BY all Interested changes
Or.isn malls for the week sninE March 81 1900 WI
close promptly IN al cases az ne General Pest ON,
than closing & TINE shown sel2w Parcels Post Mails &c
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-at $50 a m for E1-ope per M-sast
spaarnda@ Via Rot,eraa mail @as 6s a.s Per
e.. sp1srndss? dam ,; at a m ,o5 Italy per AIs
llama II a m mali fer mgsTsy 3. asss per Hssa via css 1
D m f1r Az1Tes Tslanss os- T,-tsr l-.,ss a. ---S
'fI.ED msTTEE 9.s 2s,. E es1nsa sins
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. tor oths
on Wednesdays German and French steamers on ThIr
days. and Cunard German steamers on Saturday
take Printed Matter etc. FOR all for whic
they are are advertised to ssry mail
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails az
S;S#'.. : =. Ss.L aSe = Iss
MAILS HST VEST 1S61Ds. N6r Oizsr ETci SHAl AMERICA
3 m m 19s ReTgssa I0s pen r,aa.e
Island Jamaica sayaailla CaFthasena and Grsytowi
per per 49, 5 Alene az II a m for "a Plata Coun
Cuba per ;S aavaa. y, Havana: Al ii a N K
.n..nsmq ss1. sAn,Afo 60 ana S.,s M.n..po per ces
Puerto N rnaT' % Is.-s per tl 9,naa ordinary 9ny,
from Miami Fis at $50 p m for 81 st. p Pss1sl sIs.n
Mails for Newfoanllans. BY rau sydney. and th-ns
Meeting close every Monday. Wednesday sstar
y .easr close At this once @ q aas SSa at sss sRs iH' p
Mails Cuba by rail Tampa, Fla ana them
BY close this ofrce daily except No1asy
- a m che connecting closes OF SUNDAY
Miami. Fla and thence by at orar
Monday. Tuesday and Saturday a q 80 a. 2
tthe connecting closes Tuesday Saturday
Malls Tor Mexico CITY overland. unless
dressed for dispatch by steamer. az hts. OF
daily az $50 a. and ESQ y for
Rics Belize. Puerto CorteE and Guatemala BY
New Orleans aud thence oy steamer, close ot
fee daily - p N. Connecting here ruestay
for RIcR and Mondays Belize. Puerto Cor.s
and Guatemaal. Registered mail closes al D
previous day tRegistered mail closes at m.
day before
TRANSPAGIFIC MAILS
Francisco close here daily
. m. TO March 80 inclusive. dispatch =.
Australia. Mails Tor Australia WsstA
San Francisco. Hawaii and Fiji Islands. vis Var
close here daily $50 p N. March
inclusive. for dispatch = WarrInco. MaiiS
Hawaii Japan. China aud PfIiinP.rs Islands, "
April - inclusive. oor eispateS China Ma
for China and Japan. VIA Nancouver. close tal
$50 m 20 April tiO Inclusive, for dispatch -
Empress of Japan tregsteFed Be 4frecfs
80. Nau. a,,ss-alt.
Australian. New Zealand. Hawaii. Sarnca
ia Francisco. al n
after March f5i sad up 20 April ia. inclusive
day Of arrival Campana. due a. New-yor
April III. for dispatch NosnaL Mails for chin
Japan Philippine Islands via Tsclma. hes
daily st $50 D. m April fia for dispatch Re
pine Islands. Seattle close here daily $50 ,. n
up April ti9 for dispatch per :. = Rioiun Mar
trezistered letters Be directed 'vta Seatts')
mails forwarded port sailing
OF uninterrupted
mail ? previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CorT Postmassm
Postcrnce. Nsw-York. " K. March 2S. 1000
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

The will OF Margaret De Coven Casey was fled
for probate in the Surrogate's office yesterday. Her
estate Is valued sl55O00. She leaves TO Reginald
De Koven s., eco to her maid. Marie Young IS 0co.
and number of relatives friends amounts
varying from $4,000 800 each; 10 the rector.
church wardens and vestry OF Holy Trinity Church,
at Middletown, Conn, 5000 for the poor OF the
church: TO the Widows Home at Middetown 81 900;
TO the Young Womens Christian Association, OF
East Fifteenth-st. s. ,0O0 She leaves in trust 10
the Merchants Loan and Trust Company. OF Chi
cago, for her stepdaughter. Lucy AlsOp Lytton,
$4,000.
The residue OF her estate she bequeathes TO Ma
thaniel A. Prentiss. who is also named executor
TO the will The testatrix died March "A last.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
A BATTLE IN THE sahara.
ARABS BADLY BEATEN By FRENCH sToRMINo


Paris March se-An official account has been
issued of victory OF the French troops over the
Arab army at Inrahr. which assembled with the
object OF attacking the French expedition which
recently occupied the oasis Of Insalah, southwest
of Algeria The French learned Of the scheme
and decided 20 storm the enemy's position, which
was successfully carried March 10 by column led
By Iieutenant-Colonel Eu. The town was first
bonn barded and then stormed, the Arab warriors
making their last stand in the mosques; They left
six hundred killed and hundred wounded
on the field In addition, four hundred and hfty
prisoners were taken. The French losses were nine
native soldiers killed thirty eight wounded and two
officers wounded.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW

For Maine. partly clouev to-day. probably
the Tomorrow fair; becoming fresh
westerly
nor 10 winds
For Hampshire and Massachusetts western
in eastern portion to-day Tomorrow fair;
winds becoming fresh north 70
For Rhode Island and Connecticut snow to-day
followed by clearing. Tomorrow fair becoming
north
For Eastern NewYork fair IN northern. south
portion. followed by clearing to-day. Sunday fair;
becoming re nor %
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jer partly
cloudy To-day To fresh west winds
For District OF Columbia. Delaware. Virginia
and North Carolina. fair to-day and Tomorrow fresh
north winds
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York
generally fair to-day morrow: mostly fresh
nurth-rly
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

MALI-on March - at his residence. No. In wa
o'clock.
Veterans OF the Seventh Rezirnent-Announc-raens rs
Henry W T Mali Third Company. The very vslnsois
Resment dirtinEaised ofe-r q the clvii war and
sa fully ssssyss % % deep aegTeeSta4 ?, ne los. .as
attend the funeral services az Trinity Capei on safr
THOMAS DIMoND coions.
Society OF War Veterans. TN Restment-M-ubers
rsaHested 70 attend the funeral Of Captain Henry "
March ST. at p m at Trinity GsapSl T, sy order Of
Capt R1cHD H GREE;SE See
MAxwEII-on Thlrsiay. March - 1900. Grace G-orss-
William Theobold Wolfe Tone and Csfherins Anne
Tnt-ruaent private.
Se7s w, ls s1. asaiy % ~ ss ws q sf @ asdTSS sS S -
Presbyterian church, sabssth evening April l. Al )
O'Clock
g. the I'm inst 2: .ssri s..s:
aged - years for forty valued member -
Lyme. Conn
RoDMAN-on March - 1900. at nj. horne No. Is5
forS- 81, New Haven. Conn. Dr. William " holman
Funeral his residence. Monday. April at p m
R9S5Rsma1 s5. santa Bsreara Gal on Erid2y March r.
day. April /. at o'coess.
W d. resident physician Florence Italy. for
Ineriy OF Sev-York City
sPICER-on Thursday March -. Llndlsy Milton splcer
In his 1lth year, a. his late residence. Ns~-Dorps
Staten Island
Funeral win place IsO .. Sunday. fAs
residence.
vOORHIs-On March - Albert J. voorhis. OF
Cecilia - and the late Peter A n Noorns OF Hacken-
sack y. J.. IN his 2sd year
Funeral services q Chrisfian Reformed Church.
Hsek-nsack. y. J., et O'Clock Sunday afternoon
April 1.
Trains leave Peunsylvania Railroad 23d--t at rs D
m DesbrOsses and Cortiandt sts at Las p m = Ere
Z. N.
RAJ mOnd. wife u Wesley " Wells. Of thai
place. OF M II. D. Raymond O.
TaFrytOwn. aged % years
wOOD-At Amherst. Mass the home OF he- daugnter
Charles u. Adams Thursday afternoon AArcr
~ Mrs. Harriet Clark Wood late Of Utica y. y u
S4th year u her
Funeral residsnes OF her SON
Francis q Wood No. IL Rutgers ST. Utica on sun
day afternoon. April l.
wRIGHT-On the 18th inst Martha z Wright aged Y
years. her iate residence, No 81 Lake-sve Ocea-
Grove " J.
Funeral services from the chapel Stephen Merit
Burial and Cremation Company, Nos 2s1 and 2ss W<S
Hartford and Middletowu papers please copy
woodlawn Cemetery, Harlem Railroad
Borough OF Bronx, New York CITY
once ~ Street. Madison Square South
Cypress Hills Cemetery
OFFICE, 1 MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. " <
Undertakrrs.
Burial and Cremation Cos-Stsphsr Merritt Frea-
18th ST. sth Ave Interments in all cemeteries T>ie
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
SLUMP IN pELAGOA RAILw.

SLUMP IN DELAGOA RAILWAY SHARES.
London. March 30.-The Delagoa Bay Railroad
award had a disastrous effect Delagoa Railroad
stocks the Stock Exchange to-day. Ordinary
shares. which quoted yesterday evening at
IA, are now at / first debenture which Yesterday
evening at l32 at 9l and seconds
which were quoted yesterday H. now al
between 80 and 60.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

irwin wife q the Rev Lyman whitney 3
byterian Church on sunds- afternoon, a Q clock
az 10 a. m for iaterInsnt Cemetery
showN-At No IIT2 PutnaIp-sve.. Br,cnyn
s4th year. James Bowen Brown
the Bushwick Avenue Episcopal c1 rch
nsr Of Madison st. Brooklyn.
BRONsON-At Palermo. Sicily. Thursday. March ~.
Of pneumonia. Frederic Bronson. Of Nev-YOrk CITY
BRYsoN-suddeniy; on March % at Bermuda. Eliza
Notice 0f funeral hereafter.
cIosELAt LOSE ,I Round I'm Greenwich Conn., March 80
Funeral from North Greenwich Church Monday.
Carriages VIII meet leaving Grand Central Depot
a u:O2
Catherine and the late Townsend J. Doty. In tue
Funeral service al her late residence No
St. Saturday. 81 a m
GRAHAM March % her residence. No. % Dovn-st..
London. Charlotte WalwOrth Graham. in her sst
HAIIl-on Thursday March ~ 1890 at Glen Cove
Charles j Hail NJ D. N MS o4,h year -, =,
Carriages be ar Glen-st station o.
HARLAN-On March - 1900 VI Gertrude Harlan eldest
daughter q The late James L Jarvis and sister OF
Of mother Lnereta Jarvis
O'Clock
HENDERsoN-On Friday the son inst Charles n
Funeral services from his late residence No 5ss VII
longhby- ave brooklyn. Monday afternoon. April =
at m.
HERsEY-On Thursday March 1900. her resistance.
No 2s2 spring ST. Portland. Me. Caroline G. widow
OF Hobart Hsrs-y
Funeral Saturday March 81.
HOII4EY-On Friday March So 1900 a residence.
No l3o West i23d-st.. =. wife OF Abncr R
Holey and daughter OF M Judd OF Waterbury.
Funeral private
IARDINE-At Railway. N. j. March ss. Ann Crawford.
or Glasgow. wild Of ne Archibald
Iarviine. aged IS years
Funeral sunday. at 2.3O Grom residence. No. II
Rivef-si.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
ilE CASE NAY NOT BE CLOSED.
-'i''S4 LlsFACTIoN WITH THE AWARD
EXPRESSED IN WASHINGTON.

1'I-SSI-D IN WASHINGTON.
washington, March 90.-The Dissatisfaction
- N England at the findings OF the
--r.-s,~ BAY arbitration is sharply reflected in
,s., toh and there is no lack OF intimations
-. oecision is by no means the end OF this
So -ase- The findings. as ii is repre-
:, 80 y tae Government, have simply resulted
ss,5 max i observed, would plunge Eng
-1 TIE United States into protractea Iiti
sns-s - '--e enoeavOr TO satisfy the lust de-
.,-, -. % 1ie claimants 10 the money out Of
tss, - - inadequate for the purpose Ii has
bs,-. -''e1 out that the arbitrators themselves
ri,., 71 lhe way for q refusal OF the nrin
f,y., - accept the verdict through their re
tss,..- t7ilhlt z reassessment OF the damagas
p-s.. as was contemplated in an original
ts-,... 80 mere are believed TO be other trresu
tefpss1 s-at would afford ample ground for
The &C., me two Governments renrexaptir1
sHggsssas ID 10 accept the arbitration n -
tos - HONeFer that the result of suco 10
e.sion 80 - be 10 prOlong still further the &c
snsEf ,bt me unne consuming case As reco,,rsa
set defs--os- .ial 70 another tribunal II Is Dot
Tia S--lSa What shall be done
f1sir DepaI lifent officials refuse to stst
Fezdsc. - D.se until they receive a con,, os -
Fossjbi,, tle arDltrators from an orcfai sn,,rr
1ounoed ,--.Dtler Dtler preliminary decision an
Cd as s...sst-iday az Berne NAV not ha ra,ar1
tended So -hg the requirements an6 ,hs -
este. -. -4et referred TO as fortbooyni,,, 49,.
awaited before action fs taken
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
HARRY p GOODWIN.

Harry P Goodwin died at his home in Bridgeport
Conn. yesterday. after long illness. Mr.. Goodwin
was for Il long time city editor OF The Washing
ton star" He to New York about three
v@aFs
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
PORTUGAL WILL PAY SOON.

Lisbon. March 30.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Senior Veiga Beirao. announced that the Gov
eminent would pay the amount awarded
by the Berne tribunal in the Deagoa Bay Rail-
way arbitration without having recourse TO
loan
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

groD,'D coNcEssIoN To GREAT BRITAIN
For THE RHoDBsfAx FORCE
L.ondo, - Eh PORTUGUESE TERRITORY
Of 'rbs al. march Sl-Tne Madrid corresnor5a,,,
me Daily Mail" saws. Sp'ndent
Patton Of -iI9on o1o hear that with the fun sn,,o
r.shodesia = bss,a stores for the British forces
Very sm,es1.g,. ~ 0eifa-
relations exist between Portu-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
MARRIED.

OPDYKE-BECK-O Wednesday. March IS 1900. No.
21o Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. -. Y, BY the Rsv.
Newell Dwight Kills D. D. Miss Hide c Beck.
OF Franklin W. Hopkins, Alfred OpSyke.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
ERE C0MMLssIONER sCANNELL III.

Fire Commissioner John J. Scannell is onfiued 70
his home, at Forty-seventh-st. and Broadway,
with attack Of the grip. He tended by
Medical Officer Ramsdell, OF the Fire apartment,
who says that he will be out IN day or two
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MATCH 81. 1seO

eai and Great Britain, and some political changes
1fe expected to follow the announcement of the
Delagoa award