davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Liverpool Races.

LIVERPOOL, March 30.-The Grand
National steeplechase run here today, the
second day of the spring meeting was
won by the Prince of Wales Ambush II
This race is of $500 soVereigns for five
year-olds and upward. Sixteen horses ran
on the Grand National course (about 4
miles and ST yards). A trophy valued at
Gl00 is included in the value of the race
or specie, at the winners option. c.. A
Brown BetSac was. second and j. G.
BulteeIS Manifesto finished third.
There was a large attendance of FASH
lOnaDle people at Aintree, Including the
Prince or Wales, who had not been pres
ent at the Grand National for fifteen
years past. HIS horse, Ambush IL, was
Il hot faVOrite. Barsac led for nearly
two miles, when Hidden Mystery drew
In front. The latter fell at the first fence
out of the stretch, leaving BarSac lead
ing. Ceremonies Pride later took IN
che running, and when but two fences
from home Ambush II. drew out and won
easily by four lengths. A neck separated
the second and third horses. The success
of the Prince of Wales was the signal for
a tremendous show of enthusiasm Hats
flew into the air and there was prolong-
ed cheering. The betting was 10 1
against Ambush IL. % to l against Ber-
sac, and to l against Manifesto
The Seton Park plate for two-year-olds
was won by j. Muskery's bay Iilly. by
Melton, out of School Book ridden by j
IL. Martin. James Joicey's bay flly, by
Grand Duke, out of Queen of the Mint
was second, and Dolly Warden was third
-Four horses ran. The betting was 3 to
l on School Book FLY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

ton men whom | particularly observed
All behaved well. II. Walton, for his cool
ness In the bow of the boat with the Colt
gun He had the vizer of his cap shot
Xolley,, but stood to his gun and worked
1t until it was thrown out of action
Paul Noudoit. who assisted a the bow
OF the boat TO his knowledge of the
spanish language [ am particularly in
debted. He was under fire all the time
and l commend him for GOODNESS and
bravery.
81. Ellsworth. who, in his capacity as
coXSwain, handled the boat well and was
particularly cool under fire. being In the
leaving the coXswain's box to assist in
swimming the boat out.
'Rynders. for staying at his oar, al
though seriously, wounded in both arms
ana and doing everything to assist in backing
the boat out: His GOODNESS and bravery,
although suffering from wounds, cannot
be too highly praised.
Vanevin3 for his bravery and GOODNESS
under fire, endeavoring to get a clip out
of a Lee rife for me, and although wound
ed seriously four times, stayed in position.
He Is a young man Of exemplary habits
only seventeen years of age and showed
remarkable GOODNESS and bravery.
Edwards and WOODBURY., for GOODNESS
In trying to swim the boat out, and the
former, with Peterson, for attending the
wounded afteTward.
In conclusion, 1 trust that my action
IN attempting to save Ensign Standley
and the QuarternlSStar from imprison-
ment, If not death will be approved NV
sole thought was to do this, and although
the expedition turned out so disastrously
l have suffered for it. My only regret is
that boats crew should have to suffer
WITH me. lam / am. sir very respectfully,
y. &. Gilmore, Lieutenant u g. N
THE Commander-in-Chief, u. S. Naval
Force on ASiatfc Station"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

ington as three Of the members depart
for their homes tonight
chairman Taft announced the names
OF the officers Of the commission. with the
exception Of that of secretary, whose Sc
lection has not yet been definitely d.
termined. Arthur w. Ferguson, Of
Washington, who Is about thirty-four
years Of age, is to be the Spanish secre-
tary. At present Mr.. Ferguson is chief
translator Of the bureau of the America
republics, which brings him in close con-
tact with the Latin races of South Amer
lea. During the Spanish peace commits
sion at Paris he was the Interpreter for
the commission, and during Secretary
Blaine incumbency Of the state dera L
ment he accompanied the Pan-American
congress in its trip through the United
States. '''
Frank A. Brannigan. a native of Ohio.
is to be the disbursing officer and ac-
countant of the commission. He acted in
similar capacity for the Paris peace
commission, and is now the chief of the
bureau of accounts in the state depart
ment.
Rutherford Corbin, a son OF Adjt Gen.
Corbin. of the army. has been chosen as
assistant secretary Of the commission.
Mr.. Corbin is about twenty-five years Of
age. and has had considerable experience
In this line of work, having filed posi-
lions of Importance with the Paris peace
commission and the Philippine commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
JOCKEY CLUB BUSINESS.
Much of 1t Disposed of at Meeting
Held In New York.

ftS2u III New \ OFk.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-At a meeting
of the stewards of the Jockey club there
were present August Belmont, J. Gala
Way, R. Hitchcock and Andrew Milton.
The applications for licenses lodged by
Jockey Patrick McCue and Trainers Ed
ward Heffner and w. II. Snearley We're
denied. The application of Robert 5.
Sullivan for a hearing in the matter OF
the refusal Of his application for Jockey
license was laid over.
The following trainers and jock VS. who
weredisqualihed for training and riding at
unrecogniZed courses We're res. ored TO all
privileges under the rules: Trainers, Rich
ard Baker. w. c. Conroy, William Duffy,
William Garth and Edward ]. Flynn.
Licenses for the season of 1900 were
granted as follows:
Jockeys-George c. Cox. Melvin Brien,
W. II. Blake, Joseph A. Clarke, c. A. d.
Flynn, Anthony Hamilton. A. p. Hewitt
Frederick Littlefield, W. Morris, William
Means, Vincent L. Moore, John F. Nou-
meir and William Sims.
Trainers-William r. Darricl1 William
Beck, Charles R. Ballard John BIrmiug-
ham, ]. ]. Bush, William Christian, John
Chapman, ]. F. Cook, William F. DOna-
hue. J. D. Decker, w. D. Wilson. James
Hogan, T. ]. Healy, William Hall J.
Hawkins Ne Morgan, James J. IIaggerty
William Jennings, Robert Johnston, VII
liam Karrick, Alfred Lakeland, c. Noon
ey, George T. Miller, William Muir, p.
Neary, Peter Morrell Jr, Samuel Mar
shall, Cornelius Mack. Llewyn Lloyd,
George Nixon, G. w. Newton, Il. Steeds.
James Sennett. John ]. Sheridan, e. D.
Smith, Clark Shaw. Adolph Sheeler, J. ].
Walker. Charles Anderson and William o.
Smith.
The secretary was instructed to notify
H. D. Curly Brown that under rule 1873
of the rules he is debarred from all
courses racing under the jurisdiction Of
the Jockey club On the recommel datiom
of the stewards of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt association the following
horses were reinstated for steeplechase
and hurdle races: CorncOb, Jungle Belle
and Sebastian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
NET A HAIL OF BULLETS
THRILLING STORY OF THE DIsAs-
TROUs EXPEDITION OF
LIEUT.. GILMORE
FELL INTO AN AMBUsCADE
Brave Americans Who Stood at
Their Posts After They Had Been
RiddIed With BuIIets-LOsS.
of Yorktown Mem.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Lieut. Gill
more's account of the tragedy which fol-
lowed his attempt to execute his order
in the Philippines is as follows
"Un ited States Naval Force on Asiatic
Jan. 8, 19OO.-Sir: have the honor to re-
port the following in regard to the cap
ture of the second cutter and crew of the
Yorktown, of which l had charge, by
diary and official correspondence with the
Filipino officials were lost in the rapids
of the Arbolque river.
'On the evening Of April IL the COM
handing officer of the Yorktown sent for
me and said he wished me the following
morning to take charge of a boat to land
Ensign w. H. STANDBY and a quarter
master. who were to make a reconnois-
sance to discover the whereabouts of the
church defended by the Spanish prison
ers in BaIer.
Mr.. Standley and the quartermaster
were to be landed at the small cove 10
the eastward of the river running past
the town of BaleF, province of Principe.
The commanding officer said he would
me not to landS but TO sound at the
mouth of the river and ascertain the dis
lance of the ship from the mouth. Ii
necessary | was to make a demonstra-
ton to call the renemyS attention from
the people landed. About a. M, April
10, l left with the cutter with the quar-
termaster and Ensign Standby as pas
. sengers. The cutter was armed with a
Colt automatic gun in the bow and crew
with Lee Martini rifles and belts filled
with ammunition. The following are the
names Of the boats crew: Chief Quar-
termaster Walton, Sailmaker's Mate
Voudot, Coxswain Ellsworth, Gunner S
Mate, third class, Nygard; Seamen Ryn-
ders, Seaman Woodburn. Ordinary Sea-
man Brisolese, Ordinary Seaman Melon
aid, .Landsmen Dillon, Morrissey, Ed
wards and Anderson. ADDrentlces first
class, Vanville; Apprentice, second class,
Peterson. sz,.1s
eve pulled In under muff1ed oars and
landed Mr.. Standby and the quartermas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
WILL STOP POT HUNTING
EXECUTIVE AGENT BEUTNER DE-
TERMINED TO PROTECT STATES
FEATHERED GAME
NEW wARDENs APPOINTED
Prominent Martin County Attorney
Decides That He VIII Test
the Law in the Higher
Courts.

Executive Agent Beutner returned yes
terday from a trip to Northern Minnesota,
where he appointed and stationed ten ad-
ditional wardens to look after the feather
ed fowl and protect aquatic game from
spring shooting. The new wardens are. in
addition to the fifteen that were appoint
ed a couple of weeks ago, giving the COM
mission in all the services of twenty five
additional men.
Commissions were made out yesterday
for the new men by Secretary Rooney,
and Will be forwarded today. Mr.. Beut-
Ter stated yesterday that he believed that
with the additional force the commission
would have no trouble in enforcing the
new law prohibiting spring shooting. This
being the first year the law is operative,
Mr.. Beutner intends to establish a pre-
cedent and give the pothunters to I'M
derstand that the Wantom destruction Of
water fowl during the breeding season is
to be stopped A prominent attorney of
Martin county recently went hunting,
was prosecuted and convicted, and will
certify the case to the supreme court, he
says, as he does not think the law Is
constitutional. To the contrary, notwith-
standing, Mr.. Beutner will continue to
enforce the law until the courts rule
otherwise
The new wardens have been stationed
along the waterways in Northern Mime
sofa, and the points where fowl usually
select as breeding grounds. The wardens
are commissioned for three months, and
are subordinate to the regular deputies of
the commission. Mr.. Beutner while away
visited. Brafnerd and points along the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
way, and in every case appointed local
men who are familiar with the locality in
which they live Mr.. Beutner has with
held the names of all the new Wardens
as it is not desirable that general pub
licity be given to their identity, as it
might seriously interfere with their eff
forts.
Northern Minnesota is a great feeding
and breeding ground for nearly every
variety of adequate fowl, and if protect
ed they would remain In this state and
raise their young in the spring. In the
past however, as soon as the waterways
opened pot hunters swarmed in and killed
birds for the city market by the thou
sands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF,

San Francisco-War Is on between the
International Union of Bricklayers and
Mas1ens and the San Francisco Bricklay-
ers' association.
Sioux City, Io-United States circuit
court of appeals has affirmed the six
years sentence of Frank NJ Dorsey Of
this city. brother Of eX-Congressman G.
w. p. Dorsey, of Fremont, for bank
Wrecking.
Cleveland, O.-Developments TODAY indi-
cate that the machtnists' strike in this
city. will be ended in the near future by
arbitration ~
vile, Pa, Manufacturing company. MAX
ers of agricultural implements, was de
Stroyed by fire today. Loss estimated at
100000; insurance. $32. 000
Washington-Th postmaster eanaroI
has removed from Office the postmaster
at TroVert Ariz., upon the recommend
ton OF the congressional committee U,hIcb
amiSt. FOi'
Lima, Peru-The cabinet crisis which
was provoked by the resignation of DR.
Romo, minister of justice and public In
struction, has passed.
Washington--The first meeting Of the
naval police board has been called for,
April Is.
New York-Mai. Gen Nelson A Miles
reviewed the troops at the military tour
nament at Madison Square garden to-
night In the presence of the largest INV
| Der of spectators Of the week
st. Louis, Mo.--The sixteenth session of
me Inc North t American Association of Col
| order today by Dr. William F. SIocum n
| president of Colorado college.
Boston-At a meeting of the board of
directors OF the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology today Henry S. Pritchett,
superlntendent of the coast and goedetic
survey at Washington, was selected pres
1dent of the institution to succeed Mr..
Crafts, who recently resigned
Paris Ienn.-Dr. P. Nj. Malcolm, of
owens Hill, shot and killed his brother
ln-law Milt Perry. this afternoon. Trou-
Die about dispute over land caused the
Buffalo. N. Y.-An agreement has been
cached % by =, the Carpenters union and
by the threatened strike of Carpenters on
Monday has been averted
New York-The glver Of 100000 to st.
bartholomew church for clinic adj
Joining the mission house on Forty-sec-
o DIG street e rs Mrs. Saroline c. Hoagiand.
the building will be a memorial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. March SO.-Oakland
results:
First race, three quarters of a mile
Corrolla won, Gusto second, Mainline
third. Time, 1:151a.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth
purse-Donator won, Mortgage second,
Dogtown third. Time, AS
Third race, seven-siXteenths Of a miles
Maiden. purse-Chaste won, Carilee Sec
ond, Aphrodis third Time. 4SA.
Fourth race, fifteenth-siXteenths OF a
mlle-Montanus won, Monday second
Rosalbra third. Time, 1856.
Fifth race, seVen-eighths of a mile, free
handicap-VesuVian won, The FretteI
second, Rosormonde third, Time, 1:26al
Sixth race, one mile-Jennie Reid won
Lothian second, Alaria third. Time, ZAP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
oxford the Winner.

LONDON, March 3O.-The inter-univer-
Sity field athletic games took place at the
Queens club this afternoon. There was a
large ATTENDANCE. The weather was fine
but chilly, and the track was in good con-
dition. The results were as follows
One hundred yards dash-Thomas and
Hollins, both of Oxford, dead heat. Time,
:10A.
HaIf-mile run-Graham, of Cambridge.
1:5S SIS.
Hammer throwing Greenshields, of OK
ford; lis feet 2 inches.
Long jump-KeIly, Of Oxford; 81 feet s
inches.
Hurdles Paget-Tomlinson, of Cam
bridge. :16 10.
Mile run-Cockshott, of Cambridge,
4:2S 2-5.
30 3-5.
Throwing the weight-May, of Oxford,
SO feet inches.
High jump-Henderson, Of Oxford,
height. feet ~ inches.
Three-mile Iun-Workman, of Cam
bridge. Time, ISL 2-5
Oxford thus wins the contest by the
score of six games to four for Cam
bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Col. Bryan's Busy Day.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 9O-Fhis has
been day of hard campaigning for Col.
Bryan He made six speeches in Whit
man and Spokane counties and addressed
5000 people. At Colfax he addressed an
Tekoa he spoke for thirty minutes to
40O0 at Harrington 1,5O0 people heard him
for ten minutes, and at Spokane he ad-
dressed two audiences of 10000 each,
speaking afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
weinig Quickly Done For.

CHICAGO, March 3O-Bily Stiff, the
Chicago middeweight, knocked out Al
Weinig, the Buffalo bicyclist-pugilist, in
about a minute and a half tonight. Not
more than half a dozen blows were
struck, Stiff flooring his man in the Sec
ond exchange of blows with a left swing
TO the jaw again with a right and out
with a right to the chin
In the preliminaries. Dick O'Connell, of
Buffalo, won from the veteran Billy Ma
han. of San Francisco, in the fourth
round on a foul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
SPECIFIC DENIAL.
Mr.. Cleveland Again Discusses That
Bryan RumOr

PRINCETON, N. J.. March Sex
President Grover Cleveland said today to
an Associated Press correspondent rela-
tive to reports that had been. circulated
that he had announced his intention Of
supporting w. ]. Bryan for the presi-
dency in the coming campaign:
II do not think these reports are worthy
of denial, but I will simply say 1 have
not in any way signifed to any one what
course I shall take in the next campaign.
The statements accredited to me are alb
solutely false, in fact 1 have not given
any considerable attention to the ap-
preaching elections. You may say that
I have not indicated my probable atti-
tude In any way, shape or manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
officers to Accompany Body to Man
lila Announced.

WASHINGTON, March SO.-The Philip
pines commission held it's second meeting
today and spent some time In conference
upon the work to be undertaken. In the
afternoon the members called at the war
department and were received by Secre-
tary Root who. having discussed the sub
ject at the cabinet meeting early IN the
day, had some additional verbal instruc-
lions for them. 1t was definitely decided
by the secretary and the commissioners
that nothing should be made public at
this time indicative Of the nature Of the
written instructions further than had been
stated briefly by Secretary Root himself
last evening. Today was the last meet
ing of the entire commission In Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
skat at the Rnths-KelIer.

Keller. Mozart hall last night, which re-
suited in a victory for Louis Adam on
score Of I'll points. II. E. Driese followed
lam Schmarr won third place with a score
of 479 points. The highest single-hand
score was made by Leo Drummer at SO
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Fire In New York.

NEW YORK, March 3O-Fire tonight
destroyed a four-story brick building on
Park street, occupied by Straus & Co.,
corsetmakers; the Glendora Knitting COM
pany, the Yale Gasoline Engine company
and the Peanola Food company The
building was owned by Clinton H Bird
secretary and treasurer Of the Peanola
Food company. The loss is estimated at
SIn ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Boxing mt Peoria.

! PEORIA. Ill. March sO-Eddie sprague.
key Point Billy Smith, of PhfIa1eInbia
in tWenty-round contest before the Still
City club here tonight. Sprague had the
better of the controversy all the way
through, Smith taking the limit on =
knock-down six times
In the preliminary bout Perry Queenan.
of Chicago, fought Adam Ryan Of Phila,,
delphia twelve rounds to a draw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Teeth Made From Paner

dentistry. BY a peculiar process they
are rendered better than any other ma
terial. Paper teeth may be fine, but we
own, and this may best be accomplished
by keeping the stomach healthy with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The condi-
ton of the stomach invariably affects
the teeth. The Bitters will strengthen
your stomach, cure dyspepsia and bilious
ness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Killed by HIS wife.

LEADVILLE Col, March 3O.-Ex-AId.
Charles Joy was fatally shot by his wife
early today. The woman says that her
husband, who was intoxicated, drew a
gun and was about to fire at her. She
fired three shots at him. one of which
penetrated the stomach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
TO COMMAND IAcABEBEs.
Mai. BatsOn VIII Return to the
PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-Lieut. Bat
son, famous as the leader Of the little
band Of native scouts which rendered
such effective service in the campaign in
Luzon, has been honored by Secretary
Root by being selected as the commander
of a battalion Of Macabebes, which Is
to serve as the nucleus of the force of
native Fflipinos to be raised hereafter.
Lieut.. BatsOn is at present in Washing
ton, on leave of absence from Manila.
having been severely wounded in the foot
in one of the movements last winter.
He will return to Manila with the rank
of major, and proceed at once to- raise
the new battalion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
LuYerne Gum Club Meet.

LUVERNE, MINI, March 3O-(Special.)
"A meeting Of the Luverne Gun club
was held at the city hall Monday night to
make arrangements for the second annual
tournament to be held at Luverne May
2 and g. A committee consisting of
Messrs. Rea, Blasdell Schwartz and
Hughes was appointed to perfect arrange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Golf Clubs RaiIrnah

CHICAGO, March 3O.-A railroad owned
and ofticered by members of a golf club
vas formally incorporated today at
$4,000, all Of the stock in which will he
taken by members of the Midiotbiap
Country club. one of the largest in Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Queens Message to Mrs. Joubert.

LONDON. March SO-Queen Victoria
has cabled to Lord Roberts asking him to
convey to Mrs. Joubert, widow of Gen
husband and to tell her that the Brit
ish people always regarded the dead gen
eFal as gallant soldier and honorable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Acago. and will run from the terminus of
the street car tracks in Blue Island to
the Midlothian club house, a distance of
about five miles. Gasoline in all PROBABLE
ity will be used as a motive power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Vanderbilt Again Defeated.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 3O.-The
University Of Chicago Baseball club gave
Vanderbilt another drubbing today. The
score being II to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
McCIellnnd Defeated HnmiIton.

UTICA, n. Y, March 30.-Jack McClel-
land, of Pittsburg, defeated Jack Hamil-
ton, of Baltimore, in twenty-five-round
bout before the DenZer Athletic club here
tonight. Hamilton was the aggressor up
to the seventeenth round, but the decision
was satisfactory to ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
NEW YoRK's SENSATION.

Rev. Parl1hurst ON Action of Grand
Jury.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Rev. DR.. Park
hurst said tonight Of the grand jury's pre-
sentiment:
This presentment Is in the spirit of
that made by the grand jury In March,
1892 and helped so materially III the over
throwing Of Tammany in 1893. We have
the hope that the presentment of today
will make q similar contribution to a
similar overthrow in 1901"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
American League Session.

CHICAGO March S0-President Ban
Johnson, of the American league, intends
to call meeting of the magnates in a
Springs. Mo. where he will fix the Ae scheGr
ule. The dates will be arranged as soon
as possible after the meeting of the
league.
1t Is probable that Manager Comiskey
will be unable to accompany his team to
Champaign, where the men are ordered
to report Monday. His son, Lewis is
seriously Ill with pneumonia He was
taken sick Tuesday and yesterday was
in serious condition If Comfskey is nm.
able to go the team will be managed by
Tony Mullane during practice games
report directly to Champaign, but Others
will come first to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Racine Defeated at Polo.

RACINE, Wis, March 30-The Muncie
Qnd) Polo team DEBATED Racine in the
second of a series of three games tonight
by a score of 2 to l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
DEATHS OF A DAY.

CHICAGO, March 30.-Jacob Rcsenburg.
retired millionaire and pioneer merchant
or Chicago, died early today of influenza
burg was eighty-one years old.
NEW YORK. March 3O.-Former Con-
day, aged sixty-two. He served in the
Fifty-tirst and Fifty second congress.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Beniaufn
@. Comegys, president of the Philadei-
phia National bank a director of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and a
member of board of city trusts, died here
tY-firSt year.