davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-12-01

lem pahstwie pubHczne modify; dzieje sic
to zwykle, gdy rzeczywiscie niebezpie-
czenstwo jest wielkie, gdyz inaczej ME o.
smielonoby sic wzniecat niepokoju wsr6d
ludnosci. Pamietamy dobrze, re "a zdro-
vie Aleksandra IIIgo modlono sic jeszcze
ma kilka godzin pred jego smiercia, a
nawet W miejscowosciach bardziej oddalo-
nych Cd miast, kilka dni po smierci. Teo-
rya Otrucla stoi mocno W prasie europeJ-
skiej. Mkt Jul jeJ ME zbiJa; wszyscy mil
czaco przyjmuja "a fakt, re Mikotaj Ill
schodzi ze~ 'swiata Smiercia gwattowna.
Dfuzsza choroba jest potrzebna dla zama
skowania morderstwa wobec ludu rosyJ
skiego. Pawef, po uduszeniu, zostaf ogfo-
SONY naza jjutrz rano "a ofiare apopleksyi.
lego ME MONA byfo powiedziec mlo-
dym bezkrwistym Mikolaju. Musi vice
biedak ieszcze sic nacierpiec, zanim mu
pozwola umrzet. Lecz ME Jest wykluczona
i druga moaliwost-w -wyzdrowienie. Una
czyioby to, re ktos bliskich, prawdopo-
dobnie carowa, wybfagala zycie meza II
jego oprawc6w. Ma ten przypadek juz jest
gotowa teorya pomieszania zmysi6w. Po-
gloska tenn, ze chory zdradza pomiesza-
ME, ]uh zostafa puszczona W SWAT, Jeaeh
mu vice daruja zycie, to pod warunkiem,
re, jako nieprzytomny, ME bedzie rzadzic,
lecz podlegat regency. Potrzcbnem jest to
ma przypadek, gdyby carowa ME wydaia
ia SWAT meskiego potomka. Carem pozo-
staiby nominalnie Mikolaj, Wfodzimierz
regentem na czas nieograniczony.
}, Najwiecej obawiaja sic smierci cara lul
jego uniesamowolniema w Anglii. Anghcy
ME lubiq wojowac mocnymi przeciwnika,
7 lmi. lecz W ostatecznoSci ME cofaja sic
pred woina i bijq juz wtedy dobrze. Ot6i
Jest Ottawa, re Rosya bez Mikoiaja bardzc
: szybko zmusitaby Anglie do teJ estate
cznosci Natomiast Francuzi przyjmuja
obojetnie wiadomosci Liwadyi i Peters
1 burga. Rozumiejq bowiem, re Rosye Z
I Francya 1qczy ME sympatya wzajemna lu
dow lub rzadow, lecz wsp6lnosc intere
| sow, czyli wfasciwiej wsp6lny wr6g; a v
Y takim wypadku zmiana panowania W Ro
: syi mic ME znaczy. Ola Polski smierc Mi
e kolaja o tyle bylaby pozyteczna, lie zbli
V zy1aby chwile wolny powszechneJ. Skor
: niema obecnie innych szans dla Polsli
e Jak wybicie sic W chwili og6mego zamie
a szania nalezy zyczyt, ably to zamieszani
n nastapilo laknajrychlej. I'm daley W przy
" szlosc, TEN wojna bedzie wiekszq. krwaw
szq trudniejszq. Wzrastamy wprawdzie '
liczbe, silly i uswiadomienie polityczne
lecz i przeciwnicy nasi take wzrastaja,
d bodaj czy ME PREDICT od mas. Szczeg6ni
J. Rosya doskonah sic pod wzgledem techn
= cznym bardzo szybko kazdy rok zmarnc
J. wany czyni wake mia bardziej kosztoN
d ma niepewna.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-12-01
KRUGER w PARYXU

Przybycie prezydenta Kruegera do Eu-
ropy, wylqdowanie W Marsylii, przejazd
przez GAIA Francye pobyt W Paryzu-by1y
jednym szeregiem olbrzymich entuzya-
stycznych manifestacyj ludowych. Wielo-
tysiaczne tfumy zalegafy place i ulice,
kedy przejezdzaf znakomity gosc; ryk byf
taxi, ze trzesty sic nawet stare, CRUDE mu-
ry kamienic i kr6lowa Wiktorya musiaia
sobie dobrze wypakowac uszy watq. Ktos
nieznajacy charakteru Francuz6w m6gfby
pomyslec, ze Francya jest na kilka godzin
pred woinq Anglia ze Anglikom ME
pozostaje. jak zmobilizowac powofat pod
karabin reszte milicyi ochotnik6w. Tym-
czasem Londynie panuje kompletny spo
k6j. Iadnego ruchu, zadnych NOW: nawet
pisma bawiq sic kosztem gorqczli francu-
skiej ME fatyguja sic polemizowat sq
siadami "a morza. Times" powiedziaf
kr5tko: MECH sic bawia-i la tenn koniec.
Kazdy vie juz dzisiaj, re skoro million
Francuzow wrzeszczy skacze tax, Jak ME
potrafia wrzeszczec skakac sto milionow
innych stworzen boskich, to Z tego milo
ma ami tysiqc nawet ME kiwnie palcem i
ME straci jednego franka dla sprawy, "a
kt6ra tax gardfuja. Me pochodzi to stqd,
ably nar6d francuski dis juz mic ME byf
wart. Is.dzisiaj jest W Paryzu 4 pol miliona
Iudzi takich, re gdyby oni sic ruszyli to
SWAT cafy nastawif by uszu obejrzafby
sic "a karabinem. Sa to potomkowie i
spadkobiercy duchowi tych Francuz6w,
co pred stu kiIku laty krwiq zalewali bru-
XII Paryza trzesli swiatem pod reka Napo-
leona. Ale ci milcza pracujq spokojnie
W fabrykach. Wrzeszczy zas pod oknami
Kruegera, jak wrzeszczafa W swoim czasie
pod oknami cara Mikoiaja wszelka wye
legantowana wyperfumowana ho1ota, kt6-
rel pefno wszedzie W wielkich miastach.
a najwiecej W Paryzu
Najlepiej rozumie to sam Kruger. Pra-
wi vice mowki i dziekuje ma wszystkie
strony, ale myli1by sic bardzo, ktoby przy-
puszczaf, ze starry wojownik i dyplomata
ola sic wziqc na takie "sympatye.' Vie
on dobrze, re teraz to tylko zabawa, a ME
polityka. Prawdziwa robota Kruegera
rozpocznie sic Holandyi, W zaciszu je-
go gabinetu Pracowac bedzie ME million
gardzieli, jak W Paryzu, lecz kilka do
brych glow kilkadziesiat jeszcze lepszych
mi]ion6w frank6w. 1 tej roboty beda sic
bac Anglicy, ktorzy teraz smieja sic ko
medyi paryskieJ.
Jedyna powazna cecha Rampant Krue-
gera, jak dotad, byfa wizyta jego u prezy,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-12-01
SpGCya|nG POda[unkI
MA LISTOPAD | GRUDZIEN
1900 rOku.

Przez miesiace Listopad i Grudzien
hedzieny dawat W prezencie do gazety
ksiazek naszego wydawnictwa wartosei
$1.OO. zamiast so c., jak do tej pory.
Ma koszta przesyfki prosimy dofaczyc
25 c., czyli razem "a gazette ma rok "a
ksiazki naIezy przysfat $1.75.
Kto chce opr6cz ksiazek "a Sl.OO i
ssKalendarz Ameryki'' ma rOk 1901, to
MECH dofaczy jeszcze 10 c., czyli razem
$1.S5.
Prenumeratorzy W Toledo mOga ode
brac premium Ofisie W takim razle
ME ponosza kOszt6w przesyfki.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-12-01

Y, 90 OO bedzemy posyfaC "Ameryke' przez rok
Ld SA.VV W pre7encie po5Lemy welkie tony,
cekawego krymnanego pit "Margrabanka Marya,
nadto Kaendarz Ameryki rok 1901 rzesyfke sani
opfacamy.
Y, 90 6O bedziemy posyiat "Ameryke' przez rok
Ld iDA.CO iw prezencie poslemy 10 tom6w "Tysiqc
Nocy Jedna, kt6re zaweraa 81 powesci oraz kaendarz
Ameryki ma r 1901. Frzesyfke sami opiacamy
w. co OO bedziemy posyfa "Ameryke'' przez rok
Ia Do.OO iw prezencie wysemy Bible swieta oraz
Kalendarz Ameyki 1901 Kto chce abysmy przesytke
opfacili, MECH doaczy 30 cen6w.
70 S5 0O nedziemy posyat "Ameryks przez Tok
Ad apCOO iwyslemy "Zywoy Swletych' oraz ka
lendarz Ameryk ro 1901 Kto chce abysmy przesyke
opfaci MECH dofaczy so cent6w.
NaleznosG odsyaC MONA stach regestrowanych pre-
kazam pocztowym lub ekspresowymi Mate sunny molnt @
przyjmujemy).
Adres dla st6w przesyfek
A. A. PARYSKI,
316 jackson ave., Toledo, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

Count Vincent de Benedict the French diplomat
in Corsica on April g. 1877. and was educated for
the consular and diplomatic service. In this field
his first appointment that OF Consul at Palermo
in 1913 Later he became first secretary the
French Embassy at Constantinople. In May. 1855
he was named Minister at Teheran. but he de-
clned the appointment few months later he
was appointed Director Of Political Affairs to the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and Secretary OF the
Congress of Paris in 1856 drew up the protocols of
the treaty then agreed upon.
At the Congress OF Paris Benedetti had worked
with Cavour and he gained the reputation OF being
devoted TO italian independence. These well known
syrnpathies brought him in 1861 the appointment as
Minister to the italian Monarchy at Turin when
after the death of Cavour the French Government
recognized the italian Kingdom. But when NJ
Thouvenel resigned from the Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs, NJ Benedict also resigned the italian mis-
sion august 1s62).
Two years later he was named Ambassador to
Prussia, succeeding Talleyrand In January 1870
When Emile Olivier formed a Ministry NJ Bene-
detu wi she'd 70 resign his embassy but continued
IN the office at the express wish OF Napoleon III
who shortly after conferred upon him the title Of
Count 1880 " $500 VI
Since the fall of the French Empire Count de
toeheuettl Withdrew from public notice having re-
tired TO Ajaccio. In October 1871 however he ur,b-
lShed a pamphlet. in which he threw on bismarck
me Whoe responsibility of the draft OF the treaty
Dul the German Chancellor crushed him by his re-
ply; In 1872 he was elected a member Of the Cen
me par IN AjacclO. An English translation of his
S'uules IN diplomacy appeared in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
JOHN r. OGDEN.

John R. Ogden died from pneumonia after
snort illness at his home No. 1SS East Twenty
second-st. Tuesday evening. He was sixty-four
years old
In January Mr.. Ogden was subjected 10 an
unusual and difficult series of surgical operations
Ihey were undertaken a last resort and little
nope was entertained Of his recovery Contrary
10 the expectations Of his physicians, he recovered
ana TWO or three weeks ago able TO take daily
Walks in the open air. 1t while taking one OF
his walks last week that he caught the cold
which developed into pneumonia
MT Ogden. until year two ago. owned cot
ton plantations at Natchez. Miss. several thou
sand acres In extent Previous to the Civil War
Mr. Ogden was owner OF several hundred slaves
HIS father w. NJ. Ogden. OF the largest
slave holders in the South.
While not in favor of the war Mr. Ogden par
ticipated in ii on the Confederate side as mem
Der of General w. W. Lorings staff with the rank
OF major. The only other member OF General
Lorings staff now alive is DR.. ". NJ. Polk OF No
= East Thirty-sxth-st., the physician who con-
Quoted the operations Mr. Ogden.
After the war Mr.. Ogden continued TO raise cot
ton on his plantations at Natchez for many years
spending his summers near Barlow. in Westminster
County. About fifteen years ago he purchased a
place at Barlow, which he named 'Oakshade'
lie lived there until il became necessary for him
10 move to New-Tork for surgical treatment
MI Ogden was a graduate of the University OF
Edinburgh. In 1862 he married Josephine E
Marshall Of Natchez. OF this union four daughters
and a John r. Ogden, jr a broker with Of
fces at No. 80 Broad-St., born. They with
his widow, survive him. All living IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
THIRTY HORSES STUCK WITH LOAD
CABLE WEIGHING FIFTY-Two TONS FAST
IN FoURTEENTH-sT TRACKS

truck. drawn by thirty horses. carrying a
new cable for the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company weighing hfty-two tons. temporarily
blocked the Fourteenrh-st. railway tracks az
Fifth-ave. last night shortly after o'clock The
cable was being taken from Twentieth-st- and
North River 70 he Houstor-st- power house %
the Metropolitan company. and the truck wheels
stuck fast for a few minutes the tracks
The horses were arranged in two strings OF
seven spans each. while two big gray Nornars
were hitched 20 the wagon pOle in ordinary
fashion. Each span had driver. and when
the truck carrying the huge spool OF cable was
in motion the sight was interesting one. The
truck was supported by wheels having tries
about eight inches broad
The start from he North River was made az
o'clock. and il took an hour and a quarter
70 get 20 Fourt-enth-st and Fifth-ave- After
that IL was an easy matter haul the load
over the asphalt 70 HoustOn-st. and Broadway.
The cable was made b. the R0ehiinE company.
at Trenton and is between four and five miles
in length. Thomas MCLareu was the truckTnan-
Whenever the wheels OF the truck passed over
loosely laid paving stones the latter were
damned into the earth or pulverized, and where
the pavement was Foor IN spots the wheels leSr
grooves about four inches below the level % the
street Down Fiftn-ave. the cable was escorted
by body OF mounted waeelmen. attracted 10
the spot by the large number Of horses attached
to wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
GIFT TO ST. BARTHOLOnEW'S.
WOMAN OFFERS 100000 FOR NEW CLINIC
TO ADJoIN THE PARISH HOUSE.

a wealthy woman OF st. Bartholomew parish
has offered to defray the expense OF building a
clinic Immediately adjoining the St Bartholomew
parish house in Forty-second-st, between Third and
Second ayes and plans will soon be drawn for
building TO cost about 100000 The Rev. Or. David
H Greer. rector OF St Bartholomew made the
announcement OF the gift bat withheld the giver's
name. An effort made 20 find DR. Greer last
night. but he could not be reached
The proffer of the necessary funds made II
seems, about four weeks ago. but DR.. Greer did
not let his vestrymen know anything about II I'll
few days ago. and he did not take the public into
his confidence until yesterday. Two lots adjoining
Greer, and the buildings have been torn down. II
is understood that the clinic will conform archi-
tecturally to the style OF the parish house. and
probably be the same height. nine stories. The
two lots cost $50 600 and they afford building site
30 feet in FOrtysecond-st. by 100 feet deep 1t Is
said that the clinic building will about
100000, and new equipment at least $4,000 more
st. Bartholomew's Dispensary. in the middle
Of the block. will occupy a part OF the new clinic
The need OF a new clinic has been felt by DIT
Greer and his associates in parish work for several
years. and the year book OF St Bartholomews has
called attention to the from year to year
ST. Bartholomew's clinic was organized ten years
the year before $40 The mum Der OF patients
treated all told in 1899 was q i46 against 2l s FOR
81 IsSs' We're a4SI, and the expenditures
81 435 81 Everything Is free at the dispensary but
medicines and bandages for which a small charge
Is Is, made. The officers OF the corporation
President the Rev Or David H Greer: vice
b. Ssiaehl toward g smith secretary, Bertram II
Atterbury, Beryram H. Borden h b Cheney jr
H. Pease y Thayer Ross. William G Rockefeller
H9Ward = smith DR.. Sinclair TOusey. DR. Fred
y i1 r1g and John W. Young; superintendent Eric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
PROFESSOR PRTTCHETT RESIGNS.
COAST SURVEY SUPERINTENDENT TO BE PREst
DENT OF NAssACHUsETTs INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY

Washington March IS (Speciab.-Professor Henri,
Pritchett. superintendent % the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. has resigned his place % accept
the presidency % the Massachusetts Institute %
Technology. az Boston. Before his appointments TO
the Coast Surrey. IN October. 1eH7. he had been
connected with the Washington University az -
Louis. for fifteen years. much ~ he time s pro-
fessor Of physics and astrur0r-T He the
youngest superintendent the Coast Survey ever had
and Of the most capable AID aggressive He
was. however. defeated In his recent attempt
absorb the hydrozraphi Office 81 the Navy Pro
fessor Pritchett - a finished French and German
linguist. and has been one % the most popular
officials IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
FRANK T JONES

Frank T. Jones died at $50 o'clock vesta-6av
morning at his home. No. Isl West Firty-seven+h
ST He had been III since October / Death wac
directly due to heart trouble. He was in his stxtv
seventh year. Mr. Jones was born IN Baltimore 7,
1865 he came to this city. and had lived here from
that time. He was well known among those OF h,s
profession. his speciality being the erection OF
plants. - e~S
Mr.. Jones married Miss Marion Powell OF vir
gtnia. She and two daughters Mrs. j. II Flagp
and Miss Bessie Jones, survive him. The rtners1
services will be held at his home tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be private at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
ALLAN TRUMBULL RAER-

yesterday or
in Paris OF Allan TrumbulI Baer who represented
James Gordon Bennett In the editorship of The
Paris Herald Until year ago he was managing
editor OF The Evening Telegram" of thTs Citv
His illness was described Influenza.
Mr.. Baer was born In South Bend Ind Nav II
1864 He had high school education there and
then became a telegraph operator. Remarka blv
keen and quick in everything that he undertook
he soon became noted at his calling The Western
Union company placed him At an important news
wire in this city. Later he to Norwich Conn
10 receive press dispatches over the New-EnpIa,5
circuit. He was said 10 have been the first to usa
a typewriter in this work. The newspaper tnsti,ct
in him was overwhelming. and he wrote NAVY
articles Tot New-YOrk ana Boston papers a -
narKaole FACULTY for ferretinE out queer and in
terestlng stories. coupled with talent for writing
cess IN TINS In 1889 his work had become so IA
mlllar TO the newspaper world that he was broueh-
TO this city reporter for The Sun In a e.
years ne joined the former Associated Press in an
important executive capacity; then he entered the
employ Of The Herald as assistant dav civ ed
ally Qulck at forming judgments confident in his
own conclusions, and energetic in CARRYING then,
out. AFTER period as night city editor of The
Herald ne was made managing editor OF The
Evening Telegram Failing health caused him n
go abroad but in Paris he continued in the service
OF NJ. Bennett. " Sc ''Oe
Mr.. Baer was a young man of engaging and az
tractive personality He was extremely nonuIar
among his colleagues in this and other cities
Every one who knew him his friend
MT: Baer leaves a wife, who Miss Annie
years old. 80 9O'Oi4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

came TO America when seventeen years old He at
once became associated with Barnurn's circus and
remained with that organization for many years
taking part IN the concert which followed the main
show. Sands pro.rayed the character Of The Old
Woman That Lived in the Shoe After leaving the
circus Sands with Tim Hayes headed COM
pany which the road. but it proved TO be a
failure. For the last few years Sands had been
unable to do anything. On Wednesday OF last
week he left his home. telling his wife thai
going TO White Plains to take part in a benefit In
stead he found his way into Bellevue Hospital
where he remained until the next day. when he was
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

censes to students Of the Normal College gradu-
ating in 1900 and 1901
Upon a motion OF Commissioner Miles O'Brien
resolution adopted changing the course Of
study al the Normal College TO approved by the
State Superintendent
commissioner O'Brien explained that President
hunter mad misunderstood Superintendent Skinner 5
POSITION Inc latter was willing TO accept every
tnng asked by the trustees condition that Pres-
cent Hunter accept the curriculum for the Normal
CoItege laid down by the State Board of Regents
and the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tlon; senator Elsberg requested TO withdraw
his Dill TO license the teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

"a mesers Declaring that II was intended to take
tron me Commissioner OF Public Buildings, Light
ing ana supplies duties which ne had been per-
forming with credit There had been demand.
the Mayor said, for the notification OF the charter
provisions for the local inspection OF gas meters
Inc oill. he said takes away power OF inspec-
tion vested in officers wholly independent OF the
corporations TO be inspected and turns that power
ouer 70 an ofhcer who. with his deputies. Is de-
pendent Tor the salary upon which ne exists the
corporations which he is 10 inspect, ind fault with
and, II necessary, punish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
CLINTON V. R. LupINGToN

Monticello. y. Y, March 2S.-Clinton Van Rensse-
laer Ludington died here to-day. For fifty wears he
had been of the leading lawyers OF Sullivan
County. He held many political Offices and was
OF the delegates nominate Abraham Lincoln
In 1864 and Grant in 1868 and 1872. He was a dele
gate 20 the State Constitutional Convention IN 1851
Among his personal friends General Grant
and Roscoe Conkling --
He was born in Fallsburg. where his father n n
L4udtngton was one OF the first settlers He was
eighty years old @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
TRIAL or MSS ORLOcEER NEARLr OYER

Hastings. Neb., March 2.-The prosecution in
the Viola Horlocker poisoning case called fifteen
prominent professional and business men TO give
testimony to-day as TO the sanity of the defendant
This was TO offset the testimony given yesterday
by the experts who testified that Miss Horlocker
had a diseased mind and considered insane
the tme Mrs. Morey poisoned. There
only a. iew more witnesses TO be heard. and the
case viii go &c the Jury Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
FAIR BILL JAMMED THROUGH.
IN DOING sO-GOvERNOR's EMER-
GENCY MESSAGE.
GENCY MESSAGE,

Albany March Is (Spec!aI)-The constitution OF
the State was rather strained to-day by the Re-
publican leaders DESTROYS OF pushing forward rapid
" bill they had framed giving Governor Roosevelt
power 10 appoint State commissioner 70 control
the State Fair Syracuse
The bill was put In a typewriter form and then
Governor Roosevelt was induced 10 send in
emergency message the act The trainers of
message should only be used when there need
for immediate action by the Legislature a bill;
such might be caused by invasion any other
grave matter. Otherwise all bills TO be upon
the desks OF the members of the Legislature in a
printed form for three days before being acted
upon.
The present Legislature will adjourn till
April 6, and therefore bill of Senate Finance
Committee authorizing the Governor to appoint
State Fair Commission could have rested upon the
desks Of members safely for least three days,
and in the mean time the Of the State could
have determined whether they approve OF II
SPECIAL RULING OBTAINED.
But Senator Ellsworth was plainly intent upon
tanning through" the measure once, and he
accordingly presented a rule from the Committee
on Rules making the State Fair Commission bill
the pending measure before the Senate. until a
vote upon II was reached. Armed with the emer-
gency message Of Governor Roosevelt, he thus
able 10 swiftly bring il TO a vote. and II
passed.
duced making appropriation for the mainten-
ance Of the State Fair. There has been bill
before the Senate approprfating 100000 for the
fair a large proportion Of which to be
pended in paying Its debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
CHARLES DURAND.

Derby, Conn, March IS (SpeciaD-Charles Durand
Speaker Of the Connecticut House OF Represenra
tves in 1915 and a prominent brass MANI
facturer, died suddenly from heart failure at his
home, in Ansonia, to-day the age OF eighty wears
he was OF Huguenot descent. his ancestors c0mino
from France IN 1860 and settling in Derby I5s
was an active Republican and a subscriber 10 The
Tribune from its first issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
NATHANIEL D. WHITE.

Nathaniel D. White died suddenly on Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock from heart failure az his
home. No 101 East Seventy ffth-st in his sixtieth
year Mr.. White had been an invalid for about
sixteen years, suffering from form Of paralysis
which prevented him from using his limbs He wa
born in this city. and lived for many years on
Staten Island. He descended from an old
Massachusetts family. Mr.. White never married
His nearest surviving relatives are two brothers
Robert 4. White and William R. White members
of the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
REVISION BILL REPAssED.

Albany, March 2s.-The FaiIows Charter Revision
commission bill for New-York City was handed
down in the Assembly this afternoon with Mayor
Van Wycks veto attached TO II.
After close call of the House had been or
oered, the bill was repassed the Mayors veto
oy strict party vote of So ayes TO 81 nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

OIL been a heavy buyer Of American stocks. tho
aggregate purchases for that account during the
present month being placed high million
shares Notwithstanding this fact. however. the
foreign exchange market is firm and advancing.
phenomenon for which Wall Street. finds !. hard 20
account