davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-12-29
Notice.

This is to certify that I have this dav .o,d ~
WIN; IL, Ray all horses branded -
shoulder. S. ~
June 1, 1900. C.. r. MERRY -
The undersigned will give IS reward DOR head
for the delivery in Dickinson, horses brsnded a
above described.
t-9tf. WIN. G. RAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

DIVE KEEPERS DECLARE THEY HAVE
PAID FOR PROTECTION AND
MEAN TO HAVE IT.

The chorus Of protests that has gone up against
the continuance in this city OF the gambling
houses, poorooms and glttering dens of vice in
the Tenderloin has at last aroused the Police De-
partment. and yesterday Commissioner York presi-
dent of the Police Board, said emphatiCally that
he intended to stamp out these places. Show me
the dens Of vice" Mr.. York said that are SAID
TO exist in this city. and I will that they are
destroyed. Show me the pooirooms and gambling
houses and will have them closed up" He acten
as II he had heard the clamor for a cleaner city
ana meant to take some action. 1t was Indicated
yesterday that Commissioner York would be taken
at his word and that serious minded and
earnest people would furnish him with the in
formation that man must necessarily Ko around
the city blindfoded to avoid.
On the other hand the gamblers. the keepers of
these dives" and criminal resorts are bold and
defiant They have never operated openly
they are EnW doing. They declare aggressvely that
they have paid for protection and they are going
70 have H. Despite their hravado. however there
IS a trcnor running through these law breaking
resorts. The managers Of these places that
they are keeping within bounds. and that their
places Hre sTmi-lawful and So shout aloud about
persecution and 50 on They 10 not pretend to deny
tAat the town is wild" open and their only
Is the protest will become stron- and per
sistent that the police viii be compelled to put
stop-perhaps only temQorarily-to their operatio
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
A BURLESOUE OF "S4PBO."

Weber & Fields's Music Hall was so crowded last
night that those who had bought seats and failed
10 come early were unable get to their places
till the intermsson. This is hyperbole; IL IS
literal fact. The occasion the first perform
ance OF new buresque "Sapho' 1t is possible
that some came IN the expectation of seeing some
improperly. If there Were any such they were dis
appointed. They saw-those of them who were
where they could sce-much that was amusing but
nothing that was improper Miss May Robson had
the leading part, with the task of caricaturing
Miss Olga Nethersole II is understood that Miss
Robson joined the company for this play only. Just
for a lark. Possibly she had the lark: certainly
the audience did. The famous staircase was simply
painted. and SaphO and the janitOr pulled Jean up
in the dumb-water. The whole affair
funny and Sapho proved herself in
earnest n moral refOrmer. The audience
much pleased with the efforts Of Peter F. DALEY.
Charles j. Ross. David Warield Messrs. Weber
and Fields John T. Kelley and Miss Irene Perry.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
6perial Notlres.

Exhibition Closes at Noon Today
AT THE AMERICAN ART
GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
THIS F'RIDAY) and SATURDAY
Evenings at = O'clock
AT CHICKERING HALL,
ADMISSION FREE. NO RESERVED sEATsJ
BLAk EiSL LEE,-ETSCHHOF f
COLLECTION
NOTABLE PAINTINGS
EMINENT MASTERS
EARLY ENGLISH, DUTCH
FLEMISH and FRENCH SCHOOLS.
THOMAS E. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
MANAGERS
Iris Violet Sachets. The perfect Violet FOR
note paper, aces. etc Casweu. Massey Co..
and Newport. R. l.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP HEyyEssY.

Dubuque Iowa. March 6.-The funeral of DR.. John
Hennessy, first archbishop Of Dubuque, to-day, was
Of the simplest character. There was an entire alb
of music and decorations. only the voices of
hundreds of priests being heard in the Gregoria1 1
Chant. in accordance with the dead prelate's
wishes. The services began at O'Clock, when Car
dinal Gibbons and each of the archbishops cee
brated the requiem mass. From until 10 O'Clock
all the church bells in the city tolled, the
courts adjourned and many manufacturing insti-
tutions and business houses were closed. The ca
thedral was crowded, and hundreds stood outside
throughout the services Archbishop Ryan. of Phil
adelphia pronounced the eulogy. The interment
took place Immediately after the mass, the coma
containing the body being placed In the vault.
which sealed
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

him the Grand Jury thinks IT to be In order on be-
haIf OF the administration Of justice in this city,
and also as matter OF justice TO themselves. TO
report to this Court that such interviews have
been held. and that no statements whatsoever have
been made by the foreman by any other MEM
oers OF the Jury concerning business that Is now
before the Jury, or concerning any business that
may De brought TO the attention OF the Jury.
Recorder Gofr listened to the reading o. the reso-
luton and said:
Geutlemen of the Grand Jury: I am glad that
you called this matter to my attention In you as
body rest the confidence and respect of the pub
Nc Upon being sworn as members of the Grand
Jury, you took an oath to keep all the proceedings
held before you, so long you in session
cret and known only among yourselves. Therefore,
in order to keep the respect and confidence the
pubic you must keep your oath invioate and al
low nothing OF your work to transpire until it is
finished
If. it appears, the public has been misinformed
you should take measures to pronounce auy inter-
views purporting to have been had with you as
false and untrue, you have done in this case IL
would be blessing to public justice if the press
would refrain from commenting the PROCEEDINGS
OF a body which are supposed to be secret and Sc
cluded from the public eye 1 thank you again.
gentlemen, for the action you have taken IN this
matter. You may go on with your business.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, March s-Littie remains OF the Northwest
storm beyond moderate depression over Western
Lake Superior There however trough OF depression
which extends from Superior extreme Northern
Texas. Tne low is followed by high one and
decidedly colder weather, which is yet confined TO
the British Northwest Precipitation during the last
twenty-four been limited except in the East
Gulc Atlantic States where there has been
general and in places heavy rain. Temperatures
have fallen from 20 degrees in the South Atlantic
States and in Montana. There they have
risen in generally above the
able average In Pacific and plateau regions
continued in the central and northern portions.
Will temperature. Generally fair
Friday, In the northern
and middle Missouri
valley where snow indicated. 1t will be from
the middle and upper Mississippi Valley and lake region
eastward and decidedly colder in the Northwest, with
a cold wave There will be c cold Friday night in
Northern Nebraska Minnesota and northern
lake region. ....., ,
For Saturday generally weather is indicated and
viii extend into the middle Mis-
upper lake region and southwark into
Sew Mexico and the Panhandle. on the Atlantic
Coast winds will be light TO fresh and mostly east to
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
SAID TO BE SMALLPOX on THE NEWARK.
NO FEARS ENTERTAINED OF SPREAD OF THE
DISEASE.


San Francisco. March s.-Information that small
pox has appeared the cruiser Newark has been
made known through letters sent from a member
Of the crew TO a relative in this city While the
vessel Vigan. a port in Northern Luzon.
two men were discovered TO be suffering from the
disease and ashore. That case:
developed later is evident from letters which came
by the transport Hancock.
Washington, March S-The Navy Department has
not been informed OF the reported appearance of
smallpox on the United States ship Newark A
letter received here from Surgeon Russell. board
the vessel. dated since the ship returned to Manila
from Nigan, made no reference TO the appearance
of smallpox Surgeon General Van Reypen says
that even II the report is true that two cases OF
smallpox had appeared on the Newark there would
be little cause for apprehension. Every sailor
a man of war is vaccinated at intervals short
enough TO insure protection far the virus
can guarantee II. and the strict sanitary condi-
tions prevailing aboard ships make the spread OF
the disease impossible. 1t is said that there is
record of an epidemic of smallpox board a
modern Of war and such a misfortune would
be absolutely impossible
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
DISTURBANCE AT WALLACK's THEATRE.

REAL ESTATE DEALER AND HIS BROTHER AC-
CUsED OF CAUSING IT.
Charles Jones' a real estate dealer and his
brother, Franklin Jones, clerk, both Of No.
$40 East One-hundred- and sixty -fifth-st, were
locked up in the West Thirtieth-st. station last
night by order of Inspector Thompson for
creating disturbance in Wallack's Theatre.
Charles Jones had been drinking heavily. it is
alleged. Between two of the acts the men left
the theatre, and on their return admittance was
refused them. They then created disturbance
in the lobby. and Inspector Thompson directed
their arrest
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I5s Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1922 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London-Ofice of The Tribune. No. I49 Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No PrineesS-st- e C.
Brown Gould & Co.. No. "a New-Oxford-sf
American Express Company, No Waterloo PacA
Thomas Cook q Son. LudGate Circus.
The London office The Tribune a ccnvsnient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker No. IL Rue des Petites EcurfeA
Hottinguer & Co.. ss Rue ee Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No II boulevard Haussrnann.
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau de5 Ft-anSs-s.
American Express NJ R,lA FIatevy.
Thomas Cook q Sen. No. ! Place De FCpe~a-
Geneva-IOThar1. & Raak
Florence-Whithy z. Co
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure by The Tribune's
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. March o. a. m-The weather yester-
day was fair temperature ranged between IS and
rs degrees E33b-) being Ga degrees lower
than on Wednesday and Ia degrees higher than the
corresponding day last
In this city to-day there vii! probably be
weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
GIFT FOR NEW GYMNAsIUM AT 0BERLIN.

Chicago March S.--A dispatch The Record
from Oberlin Ohio. says that at the annual meet
ing the college trustees here to-day the resigna-
ton of Mrs A. A. F. Johnston, dean Of the
ans department. was accepted Professor Wagner
of Kenyon College was elected professor OF English
literature. A gift OF $50 coo received from Dr.
and Mrs Lucien c. Warner Of NeW-York
new mems gymnasium. The reports of the presi-
dent and treasurer showed the college to be in
prosperous condition.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
DIED..

@asse xs sso A9fs SiS. as Hs.A:sa and
81 Ts 'I s e ea a.sfna sa-
snd south Fifth-st; Brooklyn. on Friday morning
late Thomas Patton and daughter Of the Rev.
day. March 10. at II O'cIock-
Peobef IN s5 Chfsgo ,s s,I M Il M MONDAY March Jarvis
Funeral SERVICES Mil be held At the residence q his
" j.. Friday. March o. ESQ p m.
REEvE-on Wednesday. March T. Joseph Reeve in ha.
FRTa ssSvh from P5as bis Ia Iss residence No. IS
st, Friday evening. March . at ociock
RYDERsAt 4 his home. Plainheld. n. J.. On Thursday
sf o of @ K;bIsp Is pneumonia % Henry Van gyns young
Painhed. n. J., Sunday. March H. at $50 D. m
cd Of ag and MsTa Ius shsS sS seaIa eTd Sa"
Relatives and friends invited.
SMYTH-On Wednesday March = 1900 a, his late re.-
dence No 4s West s9th-s. Bernard Snyth in the 18th
Funeral SERVICES viii Church of the Blessed
Sacrament Broadway and 7st-s Friday. the 9th
son. the Rev. William R. TAYLOR. D. h. Rochester n
]. R, Taylor D. D. ~ "'''" "a '-e new "iihan
Funeral services at the home of sister Mrs David
at 2:so O'Clock; trains via P. R. r. 23d-sr 1255 D. m
TOWNSE.ND-At Bay Ridge Brooklyn, March s 1900
ATnlna Odell daughter Of the late Andrew J. and
Eleanor c. Townsend
Notice OF funeral
IttUSTRCN-Or Wednesday March T. Elizabeth
trun, in the SD year Of her age
ReiatfveS and friends
ved TO attend the funeral service the Of
ner niece. Mrs Henry L. Bessey Jsfferson-avs
Brookyn on Friday evening. March o. O'Clock
London (Engand9 papers please copy
WEI.IsES-In Elwyn. Penn on March = Mary I. werss
widow OF Charles R. Welles daughter c. j. Sater
formerly OF New-Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09


ARMsTRoNG-Entered into rest March $. 1900 Mary E.
troit, and mother Of Mrs Edward c. Aikman Mrs.
Services at her residence No 2Oo Broadway Friday at
Interment a
daughter Of the late Philip and Eliza F. Bovine '
he fgneTa @ services at her lae rsideHee No s.
Montague st Brooklyn. Sd month. l0th at $50 p. m
Interment private.
BJrII.ARD-on Wednesday. March T. 1soo Sarah P.
Bullard. widow of Major Willard Bullard. OF this
services will held the Chapel Stephen
sis st. Friday afternoon at 1856 O'Clock.
Interment woodlawn.
BURNHAM-on Wednesday March l. Henry Burnham.
Funeral services Saturday TO- at Clarendon
Interrnent Brattleboru. VI.
lingering illness Miss Eliza Dayton. sister Of the
Friday. Ma, March . 2:ao p m
the %
Pont. ESQ. OF Delaware.
FREEMAN-on Tuesday morning. March 8. 1900. Au-
Funeral services Friday March 1900 a No.
Relatives and friends requested to attend
GoopRICH-In Hartford. Conn. March T. 1900 Samuel
Grswold Goodrich. aged 20 years.
tomorrow Saturday afternoon at 2 O'clock
"a, his rssasnce No ,4s wss, Isss
q. Hardenbrook
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ss'2F 90 Ss the g samasi sS aoSy
Haskins n. D.. In the S7th Of his
Burial service the ST. Marks Church. Bedford-ave and
South 5thst.. Brooklyn. Monday. March ~ at 2:so
m.
HOUSTON-On Thursday afternoon. 8 1900 at
westned, N J.. E. Henry o. Hous- 81
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HUMPHREYS-At his residence Bergen Point. Rayonne
n j., March q. Solon Humphreys IN the 18th year OF
his
Funeral at e:l5 p. m. Saturday March TO- Trinity
Church. Bergen Point.
Carriages Will meet the 80 p. train. Central Railroad
NewJersey. from OF Liberty Whitehall sta
train returning 3so1 due New-York 3 80 o. N.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
THE GorERNoR TO BE HERE TO-DAY.
WILL ATTEND THREE DINNERs-CANNOT BE
PRESENT AT THE WOODRUFF RECEPTION.

PRESENT AT THE WOODRUFF RECEPTION.
Albany. March s.-Governor Roosevelt had as
guests at the Executive Mansion last night James
W. Perry and Mr.. Stimson of the XXVITth Dis
trict Republican organization OF New-York City.
The Governor. speaking of his plans for tomorrow
and Saturday. said to-day that In addition the
two dinners of the XXNIIth District Republican
organization and the West Side Republican Club at
Shcrry's which he viii attend tomorrow night. and
the dinner of the commercial bodies of NewYor ne
would also be present for time the same evening
at Delmonicos the dinner rendered to Admiral
Dewey by the Commandcry OF the Naval order OF
the United States. The Governor in the circum-
stances thinks it will be a physical imposSibiity
for him q attend tho Woodruff reception in Brook
Iyn. on Saturday morning already ANNOUNCED,
the Governor viii breakfast with Senator Platt
and Chairman Odell. and for luncheon he expects
TO have as his guests the Rev. Thomas r. Shcer
and Frederick W Hollis OF YoGkers The party
will take luncheon probably at the Union League
Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
GENERAL HARRISON OUT OF POLITICS.
HIS FRIENDS SAY HIS DETERMINATION is UN-
CHANGED.


Indianapolis. March S.-"The News this after
noon that 1t is stated by intimate friends OF
General Harrison that he is chagrined that his
name should be so freely used in the newspapers
of the country in connection with public questions
now under consideration. and especially that he
should be made TO appear opponent of the
Administration. One man, who is the former
President. said to-day:
You may say that If General Harrison had any
thought of re-entering politics-which he has not
ne would not make his reappearance by crtticising
the Administration. The fact Is that General Har-
risons mind has not changed since he retired from
the Presidency. He said that time
retired from politics to stay and it is that
he has never had the least desire TO reappear be-
fore the public aspirant for reelection the
Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

FRIDAY-At 10 a. m. for La Plata Countries direct per
tiaso and Manzanillo. per $ santiago De Cuba
steamer A from Miami Fla at a. M for Bermuda per
3 $ Trinidad; at 2;S9 a. m supplementary 10 a E)
ters for Grenada and Trinidad must be Greeted ''per
for Fortune Island Ianaica Sayan:ila Csrthasena
ppsr,sd :psr Areghany) al 10 a. M (sUouie-
mentary 1880 a. nj for Haiti; per Alps: at II
a m m fO1 Puerto % Rico, per Ponce Via San Juan:
sa;as9 e1'ss P1s per sna:;.. c,E 9. washHs
Mails FOR Newfoundland by rain North sydney.
onnsstns close -, here every Monday , Wednesday
and thence by steamer close at this Office daily at
and hence By steamer this ofcs daily except
at and md F Mas or c5 a5s On Sy q
g Miami Fla and tnsnes by steamer close at This
che connecting closes & are On ~ ssGay and sagT-
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close once
asy at sq S9 core m sna and uas sI or ran I 30 S Na
Orleans and thence by steamer close az ms on.cs
COSTA and MSaasys Tor Belize Puerto sors:: and
day. tResistered mail closes at .. m second day
0e'0fs TRANsPAcIF1o MAILS
Mails for Via sah heco aHas ase s1. 1ps
Au.ss ss S Ma' Il as~s asssa r
and Samoan Islands. VIA San Francisco. close here
helSs Sax as 0o On R day az rriya q sssh
o Haa MsSa III japan ss csn l Psd the Ps5pn.
TsIands via San Francisco close daily at $50
p m up 10 March us. inclusive. FOR dispatch per
s s Gaelic. Mails for China and Japan. Van
eouver here daily al $50 D M UP 20 March t2o
Inclusive, dispatch 5. Empress OF India
Tegstered mail must be directed via Vancouver
Malls Society Islands. via san Francisco close hers
daily an m. March 126. inclusive
a spatch BY ship Tropc Bird Mails for Hawaii.
San Francisco close here daily $3.50 p. to
March $50. inclusive for dispatch Australia
Mails for Except West Australia.
Via Europe, and New-Zealand, which via san
Francisco). Hawaii. and FIJI lslands Via Vancouver.
close here $3.50 D. m March f31. n
elusive for despatch s. 5. Warrimoo-
forwarded OF sailing
and ~. schedule of closing Is arranged on the
their uninterrupted overland transit.
tRegscered mail closes AZ 2. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postoiice New-York ". Y March . 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
4 soUTHERNER F0R rIcE-pRESIDEyr.
GEORGIA REPUBLIcA s SUGGEST BRADLEY OR
TAYLOR AS THE CANDIDATE

Atlanta. Ga. March S-The Republican State
Convention which met here yesterday chose
delegat -Ht-larGe to the Philadelphia Convention
Walter II. Johnson. United States Marshal. II. \.
Rucker. Collector Of Internal Revenue; II. l. John
son. a lawyer and Judson W Lyons, the present
Register of the Treasury. The delegates are ne
groes, with the exception of Walter Fl. Johnson.
Governors w. O. Bradley and ". S Taylor
presented for Vice Presidential candidates and the
North and South were asked to help and encourage
Republicanism in the South by selecting OF
these Republicans for the Vlce-Presldency.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

John Dawson and William Archer of Mount Yer
non, comprising the firm of Dawson & Archer
contractors, filed lien in the Westchester County
Clerks office yesterday against the Union Railway
Company. of New-York City. for s51 900. The con-
the Union Railway Company to build car barn
at Mount Vernon. to cost s71 900 They received
only $50 600 for their work, they say.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY,

For New England fair Friday; warmer in western por-
ton: fair Saturday; fresh east TO south winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair warmer Friday fair Saturday: fresh
o south winds
For District OF Columbia. Delaware Maryland and vir
gina fair and Friday.
For Western New-York fair and Friday: fair
Saturday fresh east to south winds
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

REMTTTANCES should always be made Postofncs
order. Express money order draft NswYors
City. II cash unregistered The Tribune
Will not be responsible for its loss
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

The residences. large and small, of Park HiIl-on-
the-Hudson. gems OF architecture. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

IN TIL Fl UNITED STATES
DAILY (with sunday 81 a month. address changed
often desired; 81 90 for three MONTHS 50 for
months: $40 a
DAILY without Sunday. so a month address
changed often So three
six months: IS ye1r.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparatey1. 81 for six months. 81
n year address changed as often as desired
TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays 81 year:
foreign countries Mexico and Canada: So 0i
Including extra postage
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mondays. Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays. 81 so a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, for 1900. 25 a COPY.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
DIED.

Beware o twins. Indigestion and Dyspepsia. The
prompt Johnsons Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 % month Address changed
often desired.
DAILY without sunday. s. "A a month AtdrsS
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

r

One a ccpv postage charged the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY mail subscribers In NewYorS City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

Should be read DAILY by interested. changes
tTne1
Fo-ct-d malls for TIE week ending March 70 1900. VIII
close (prorlptv In General POsoffce
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close at m. Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At a. for Azores Islands direct per
s. Spartan Prince: for Netherlands direct
per Maasiam. via Rotterdam Oetters must oe
directed ''per = Maasdanl; at for Italy. per
@. Werra via Naples Qetters must be directed DEF
9. S. werraO: e:SO supplementary II a. M
for Europe per IMcanfa, via Queenstown; az j
p. for Azores Islands direct. per $ Borderer
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ciernar steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter for Germany and
Matter other parts
OF Europe American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays eni
Cunard French and German steamers SATURDAYS take
Printed Matter etc. for all countries for which they
advertised TO carry mall
After closing the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
steamers. and remain until within Ten
Minutes CT the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

Julian Magnus. the advance representative of the
Irving company, yesterday received the following
dispatch from Mr.. Stoker Sir Henry Irving's
ager:
Alarming reports unfounded. Miss Terry has
cold and could travel without risk. VIII play
Monday unless something unexpected 10 contrary.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

Armstrong Mary E r. Marsh Annie q. H
Bovine. Catharine :. Patton. Elizabeth $
Rulard Sarah p Peloubet, Jarvis.
Rurnham, Henry. Reeve, Joseph.
Dayton, Eliza. Rose. Walton
Du Pout Louisa C. Ryder, Henry V ID.
Freeman. Ernest ~. Senior, Clifford :.
Goodrich. Samuel O.. Smyth. Bernard.
Hardenbrook BENJAMIN q. Taylor. Maria L. c.
Haskins Rev. Samuel NJ Townsend, Anina o.
Houston. Harriet L. Trustrur1 Elizabeth.
Humphreys Solon. Weles Mary l.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
MISS ELLEN TERRYS CONDITION.

Toronto, Canada, March S--Miss Ellen Terry is
still confined to her room at the Queens Hotel suf-
fering from pleurisy, and unable accompany
the Irving company to Montreal, where they ap-
peared tonight. She will proceed to New-York
whore she Will appear Monday night should her
physician allow her, which seems problematic at
present Her physician reports this morning that
there is change in her condition.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

franchises that properly belong II, and then the
public revenue from such sources will be large
that our rate OF taxation will be lower than that
or any other city in the world, and there will be
money for more schools and parks, money for every
public Improvement that will make New-York u
better place in which live
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.