davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
FIoRE4T BRITANNT4-
,,.rFErNG. MAY is. 1900

ralayERING- MAY -
u-au the bard. who wrote with
prona se-ror. "Naueht shall make US rue
T'288; Easd e ~e & de rss rest 10 S45 US 'lHS aloud
rrus 10 .h' aTr stored past Though perlls
crow rs.rs dauut. TO braEEart hosts suoaue
& Ba SIN conc Ess death s9S CT TietoTy % Sa1 1o%d anu 10
...,-s gre not responded TO the call2
A Ana 1rators dreamed the ions heart was dead
And on ~ l- ,-r -ha tolls around him shred,
Bsi he sp..,,'5 755s no losses could appall-
4 foLefs - "a S1 Mo Ioye Us not to dread
t9-ee 9-ee.i.,-a - -garrir in Blackwood's Magazine
TOO Jahn.s Act v scene WI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
a KANSAS REPTILE,

a KANSAS REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Abilene. Kan. March ls-The Re7u5-
Iicans OF Dickinson county held a con-
venton here today 10 choose dess gates
70 the state congressional. and state SEN
at0r!al conventions. No rivalry ror these
nominations Is expected and interest
centred largely in The resolutions ADOPT
ed The committee on resolutions de-
clined 70 report anything about Puerto
RICO. J r Burton. the most prominent
candidate for Lucisn Baker, seat in 'hs
United States Sznate, made spaaca
commenting the House tariH bill s0-
Puerto Rico TIE convention broke Away
from the managers. however. and al sqt-
ga the following
We commend the stand taSea hy ire
President n his message ~ De-ez ee-
last ard we ask cur Sc-2-
tors and Rep-essu-atives II Congress n
cooperate with HIN IT. ere Performance
% this dctr. % the end that equality q
commercial rights nay prsvau every
where beneath The flag
Dickinson county S crs u tae nast t--
p1rtznt = central Kansas, z1s SIS a--
5i7a today nav he aS-eP;e2 IS . tai- ia-
dex Q. Kansas sentiment q tAs Puerto
Rico question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

They say that the ostrich can digest stone
snd broken glass We wonder i an Ostrich
ever tried 10 digest an American r-7Ssh.-
Atchiscn Glcbe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Santiago. de Chill. March L, via Gal
weston. Textile United States training
ship Hartford. Commodore Fa-ragut's old
flag ship. which left san Francisco jan
uary 10 for New York with 80 man or
board under Commander Hauley. and
which recently arrived az Valparaiso. has
sailed from this port for Moutevideo.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
DEATH OF MRS. TILMLK

Mrs. Maggie Vilrnur, the beloved
wife of L. Vilnur, died at the FAM
lily residence on Spruce street at an
early hour this morning, from the
effects of a paralytic stroke sustain
ed some three weeks ago.
Deceased was born at Peterboro,
Canada, in 1868, and was united in
marriage to Mr.. Vilmur on July 9th
1885. From this marriage four chill
dren we're born, all of whom togeth
er with the bereaved husband sur
Vive to mourn the loss of a loving
wife and devoted mother, and to
whom is extended the sympathy of
the entire community in their hour
of sorrow.
The funeral will be held from Our
Lady of Lourde's Catholic Church
Monday, the remains to be inferred
in the Virginia cemetery.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
che tournament.
The Virginia Team Wins Six
Prizes-Two First and
-Four Seconds.
A GOOD SHOWING.

The Second Annual Tournament
of the Vern1ilion-M -Mesaba Fireman's
Association held at Eveleth on
Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday
of this week was a most successful
event and brought to our neighbor
ing city many visitors of promi
nence.
The weather was ominous and
at the commencement of the exer-
cises it seemed improbable that the
races would be pulled off, but on
Thursday and Friday the elements
were more propitous, and the boys
entered into the contests with vim.
A little friction resulted in bar
ring from the roster Richards of the
Virginia department and Urquhart
of Eveleth, but the Virginia boys
stood the loss of their man with be-
coming grace, and made a splendid
showing in the events, in which the
Ely department won most and Eve
leth least points, as noted by follow
ing record:
Hose Race-Hibbing q 2-5; Vir-
ginia 80; Eveleth 80 is; Ely 80 Is.
Ladder Race lily 284-5; Virginia
20; Eveleth 80; Hibbing 80.
Coupling Race-Hibhing 63-5;
Ely l-5; Eveleth 3-5. In this race
Virginia would have won second
but were given no time owing to
the claim that the coupling was
only 234 instead of threads.
Consolation Race-Ely % $40; Ev
eleth 3d.
Hub and Hub Race-Eveleth % l.;
Ely, no time.
Novelty Hose Race-Virginia 5e
Is; Hibbing 80; Ely 81; Eveletf
O2-5.
Flag Race-Virginia Y Is; Hib
bing 70 Is; Ely 70; Eveleth 1915
Novelty Hook and Ladder Race
Virginia 80 4-3; Eve1eth 50 50; F11b
bing 35 As; Ely 81.
Chiefs Race-Ely first; Eveletl
secone; Virginia third; Hibbins
fourth.
Foot Race-Ely first; Virginia sec
ond; Hibbing third; Eveleth fourth
Hibbing won the tournament fo
1901, and promise the boys and visi
tors the best in the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
PROPOSALS TAINTED.

Proposals wanted for reconstruction
of a sewer leading from Fay Hote:
out into Silver Lake. Bids to be re
ceived by the City Sewer COMMITTEES
at the City Hall up to 8 o'clock p. m
August 10, 1900. Plans and specif
cations can be seen at the office O.
E. F. Warren, architect, or at the of
flee of the City Recorder at the City
Hall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
TIE SYNDICATE SHOW.

The Syndicate English-American
Shows, which played to Virginians
on Saturday last, drew good houses
and the acts, or a number Of them,
are accredited as being strictly
right.
The show was preceded by most
unsavory: reputation but during
their stay;here there was little cause
for complaint, the management be-
ing told where to "get off" before
opening. Consequently the gam
bling devices were not in evidence,
the boys being permitted to spend
their small change for glimpses at
the fair dansueses in the SEN Sen
dance and other light habiliments.
The omintous shadow Of their mis-
deeds at Gassu Lake and other points
was evidently upon the gang, and
instead of stopping for promised
Sunday performance they packed
their belongings Sunday morning
e111O SIol tCO I'LL lllC w lSCOI1Sl1l STA 1t
line, with the evident intention OF
canceling several dates and evading
the officers of the law. In this last
intention they were foiled, however
being met at Cloquet by three com
panies Of militia, who took them
into camp and selected from the
crowd a dozen who we're sent back
to Cass Lake for trial for having
punmelled a sheriff and deputy
into an unrecognizable mass. The
two most wanted, Manager English
and Doc. Baker, had scented trouble
and left the show here, going to Du
luth Saturday and getting out O.
| the state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
S35.OO REWARD,

Lost, strayed or stolen-one pair
of gray horses, horse and mare
The horse is somewhat darker in
color than the mare, and will weigh
1000 or 100 lbs. His right hind leg
is somewhat large.
The mare will weigh 400 or 150(
lbs. She has a small wire mark Oh
left hind leg, on ganbrel joint.
$500 reward for information lead
ing to recovery of animals. Address
MOON & KERR LUMBER CO.,
August 9, 1900. Virginia, Mimi
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
NAY RETURN To VIRGINIA.
OPENS ANOTHER i'.iII't}Ri'.

C. Schoerleber, Of the MesAba Bot
Ting w orks, opens a new factory at
Eve]eth next week, his growing bus
mess demanding such move.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
FATAL IRON RANGE URE(IK

The mixed train on the Duluth &
Iron Range was wrecked yesterday
morning at mile post rs, near Knife
River, resulting in the ditching of
the engine and seven cars and the
death of the fireman, William Bru-
ley, of Two Harbors. Engineer Pet
tibone escaped with slight injuries.
The train was in charge Of Condl1c-
tor Woolen. The passengers in the
coach were shaken up but unin ur-
ed. The cause of the wreck was a
washout. The train at the time of
the accident was making about %
miles an hour,
Fireman Bruley was buried under
the engine and was undoubtedly
killed instantly. Engineer Petit
bones escape is considered almost
miraculous. A wrecking train was
at once dispatched to the scene of
the disaster and the debris renov-
ed and the track repaired. The body
of Fireman Bruley was taken to his
home at Two Harbors, for inter-
ment. Deceased was young man,
20 years of age.
Both Conductor WOOllen and En-
gineer Pettibone are we'll known in
Virginia, both formerly running
out from this point.
MAY RETURN To VIKGINFI.
c. II. Laing, Of Duluth, a former
Virginia business man, was in the
city the first Of the week. Mr.. Lain4
is locking about for a new business
location and it is not improbable
! that he may return to Virginia
From here he went to Tower for z
! short visit with friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
PROPOSALS. TAINTED.

Proposals for the erection Of the
Way Hotel will be received up to
noon, August 18th, at the office OF
thc architect. Plans and SpcciIica-
tiO1oS can be seen at the office Of the
architect and at 4O2 Providence
building, Duluth, after August 4th
+. +. WARREN, Architect,
Virginia, Mimi.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

this great property. It is anticlpat-
ed by the local management that
the stagnation will be- but tempo
rary, and that the Sauntry will be
an active shipper the latter part of
the season.
President Olcott's car 90, contain
ing a party composed of Mr.. Olcott
and Mr.. Swift, of Duluth, Mr.. Cole,
general manager of the Oliver in
terests, of Ironwood, Mr.. Hammond
of Detroit, and Prof. Rane, of Dur
ham, New Hampshire, was attached
to the Tuesday morning passenger
on the d. NJ. & N. The party spent
the day in looking over Virginia
and adjacent mining properties.
The recent heavy rains have seri-
ously retarded work at many of the
open pit mines. The new works Of
the Drake & Stratton company at
the Sharon were completely closed
for several days, awaiting the in
stallatlon of pump to keep their
ditch dry.
The Fayal mine was also a heavy
sufferer by water, being drowned
out by the downpour last night
A reduction in the working force
at the Fay mine was made the first
of the week.
The lower levels of the Auburn
were inundated by the flood last
night.
A new steel shaft house has been
erected atEthe Rust mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
JOHN WARREN MACK.

John Warren Mack secretary of the Underwrit
Printing and Publishing Company OF New-York
died at his home, No. All Lenox-ave. in this city
on Sunday morning. He was born at Bath, Steu-
ben County n Y. in 1S4S and graduated from
Cornell University in 1872 Mr.. Mack taught school
some years and afterward became Editor OF The
Bayonne On j. Herald" He was Editor of The
HornellsviIle Times in 1887 and in 1859 was ap-
pointed specia. agent of the United States
office serving five years Chief of the Division OF
Insurance Statistics In 1894 he joined the staff OF
The Weekly Underwater and became secretary
of the company publishing that journal MI Mack
was member of the Delta Epsilon fraternity and
the Cornell University Club. and was at the time
of his death senior elder of the Harlem Presbyteri
an Church where the funeral services Will be held
this evening 100 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
GIDEON FOUNTAIN.

Gideon Fountain died his home, No. 81 East
Sixty-fou hist. on Sunday morning. He was sew
enty-three years old. Mr.. Fountain was born on
Staten Island in 1928 from Huguenot stock. the
first Of his name having to this country from
France in 1858 He attended old Grammar School
No n In this city when boy. His first start was
made in a mercantile pursuit which he quickly
abandoned to learn the trade Of a carpenter, con-
trarv TO the wishes of his family. He was fore
man at twenty-one, and few years later entered
the building business where for many years and in
real estate and financial affairs he was prominent
MI Fountain was a man of great strength OF
character and honesty OF purpose. which invari-
ably DlacAd him on the right side OF all public Ques-
tons and he had a certain intentness that would
have made him successful in any walk or life. Of
late wears ne had taken great interest IN church
matters and all his life did good unoStenta tioGsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

oo,,i-rnant If the modern virtuoso His digital skill
NOT only In fusncy and precision of stroke, but
also N the production of beauty of tone and
quisite gradations OF nuance. was much in evil
dence So too. was a gracious refinement OF taste
all these qualities being present in measure which
az times called Up involuntary memories Of Pade-
reU.skf who IS the highest eXemplar of the tech
nfcal school 10 which Mr.. Gabrilowitsch belongs.
but the effect of his music was. nevertheless. SUI
rerhctal The young is gloriously confident of
his movers and has a right to be So but he does
no+ vet strike the note Of true sincerity. He ex-
roits music for the pianoforte rather than music
for itself HIS manner must become deeper, ripper.
roellower before II will awaken sympathetic vi
trstions in the of his hearers. 1t char
ecteristic OF the understanding with which he was
heard Yesterday that the climax OF appreciation be-
slowed upon him reserved for gavotte OF his
own composition in. which old melodic bottle
was filed with harmonic wine in a violent
ferment.
There are two pieces of evidence, both convincing
OF Nine Sembrichs determine ton to make notable
artistic affairs out Of the song rectas which she
expects 10 give in Carnegie Hall on the fourth and
eleventh days OF next month. One Is the fact that
she has associated Mr. Breitner with herself in
der that there shall be the mutual sympathy and
symmetry between voice and pianoforte which the
song-forn as perfected by the modern masters de-
Inands. The other Is her selection OF pieces II
one did not the wide scope of her abilities and
the generous breadth OF her artistic sympatnie It
would be easy surmise that in drafting her
schemes she had been guided by the maxim CT the
manager in the prelude 10 Goethes Faust, Who
offers much brings something unto many; but last
years experience taught that In the choice Of
pieces she is swayed only by artistic considerations
She feels the beauty the classic style of the last
century Of the German Lied. Of the songs written
by the people with whom she is racially related
and Of the foIksong 1t has sprung warm from
the popular heart the world over, and she is glad
10 make all these phases OF beauty known. So in
Italia nv Lott
and Paradfes old English ditties, Lieder by SChu-
bert Brahms and Schumann Franz, Bohm and
Won Fie1itz and French. Russian and Polish songs
and ronances by GODDARD Massenet. Tschaikowsky.
GIinka and Ziensk all sung in the languages in
which music was conceived for them In the second
recital the chronological scheme is not forgotten
but an entire part Is devoted of the people
from Italy. Norway, Ireland. Canada, Germany.
Poland and Russia. These recitals ought TO be
liberal lyric education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
tonight New-York City, has decreased some
what in intensity during Monday Pain has con-
generally in the Atlantic States Upper Ohio
Valley and lake region, followed by rapidly clearing
weather winds continued from the
North Carolina northwar hut they have moderated
during day. Temperat fallen 10 20 de-
Erees the Middle and Atlantic States have
generally except In the upper lake
gion. The heavy rains the Upper Ohio watershed
have rapid the and warnings have
issued OF stage twenty-five feet Pttsburg,
Penn this morning In the Pacific Coast and plateau
weather generally fair. that
there light the North Pacific Coast and
local showers in the middle plateau. Generally fair
weather Tuesday and Wednesday, except
that probable Tuesday in Eastern Maine and
On Wednesday Michigan. Temperature changes
will be marked the NeW-England coast the
winds be north on the Middle and
Will be fresh to north
lower lakes they will fresh northery. and over
upper lakes variable warnings displayed
the st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
SENATOR DAVIS SLOWLY SINKING.
HIS DEATH REGARDED AS ONLY A QUESTION OF
Ho1rRs-GRowING STEADILY WEAKER.

HIS DEATH REGARDED AS ONLY A QUESTION OF
Ho1rRs-GROwING STEADILY WEAKER
ST Paul Mimi, Nov 26.-It now seems 10 be sim
ply a question Of hours until United States Senator
Cushman X Davis passes away the reports from
his bedside this afternoon being that his strength
was slowly ebbing away. His physicians do not an
ticpate dissolution immediately but practically ad-
nit that so far any human agency is sble 10 know
death is certain The family have all along been
buoyed up with faint hope that the statesman
might have greater reserve strength and be aoie
to fife the disease. but to-day they seemed 10
have at last abandoned this faint hope, ana
are anxiously awaiting the end
Last night showed recurrence OF the dellrlurl
of Friday night in fully pronounced form. ana
none of the family were able TO rest during
the night Only three hours sleep secured by
the patient and in the early morning to-day ne
was noticeably weaker. and the day advanced
,Ins HE Ia take much nourishmeut, and there was
even dIficulty administering the necessary Hleo
c;nes His wife parents and sisters kept close AT
hand all day and all that could be done 10 ale
I,isfe his suffering done When not dehrtous
he SANK into d stupor and seemed hardly conscious
IF What was passing about him Drs Stone ana
TaDLaeter alternate in spending nights at the
bedside tonight being Or Stones watch.
In his moments OF semi ConsctOuSness the sen
ator will exclaim about his desire to live and eA
he feels he Is needed in the Senate. His attendants
are much affected with the earnestuess with winch
H. states his belief In the necessity for him on the
floor OF the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
DIED.


KiSabaIi Caroline E c
A. Youkers y. Y. November p 1900. James
Aeck 74th year o. his nss No 49, wsrburtou
Funeral 5srsss az November 745 O'Clock
1nqerraent at Convenience Of fannily
r. requested that no flowers Dc sent e4o and from
Tran rom Grand N sgqbr94 R r. 60
r,1 in. s. 5s &C. papers please copy
In1e9 O. Gar Feiay SON Of Mnne r. $ ana
the Sifeenwood Chapel Tuesday. November q
at ii O'Clock a. m
1oxEs-At SEA Cir Long Island 24 on i Novem6e5
= lSGs M N, Parr AND % Fliaa5e5G
Funeral services VII be esd TrSoklSn on Tuesday No
c %taSs9 s 81. at i1I i :s5' Clock '
In is Pndy requested flowers be sent
r,or-vr Anon SUNDAY. November .. 1900. Gideon
r T.qn5's Services S ns his senc No "a East s'h
1nterment private.
sss s. %.r 1890 .S sPFs se
Faa3a her ni 6r Tf7een S! s at
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send flowers
NEwEIL.-on November -, Darius Crosby Newell in
the 'h year OF p, a,s late residence No III West
fG ip, NdvemfeT 2 at Ii a. m.
Interrrent at woodiawn-
Ration November 20 Constantine wife OF David
Funeral services VII "wednesday morning No
lawn Ge 3s At + SS9d al q Monrs Place
Interment convenience OF the family
wARD-Sarah v wife OF Egbert Ward and
daughter u the late Thomas and Anna ". Ellington
Interrnent Chester
Funeral private
W VIE 1iao8 Of James Wide j. roth Of
her
Funeral az Dobbs Ferry from the residence Of her
Laughter Mrs Wilde Tuesday morn
ing on arrival OF the GAS train from Sew-York.
Carriages will be IN waiting
woodlnwn cemetery,
O Bronx. New York CITY
Hce Ia Para 6uest. Madison Square sou.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

Should Be read DAILY Interested as changes may
Foreign mails FOR N Week en5Ss December l. 1907
as follows ParseI Pos, MS e one hour s,IIer me
man c ~ q, I m N5niaI -' t'S Mans Tor Ger
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TIEsDAF-At = a m tor Germany. peg $ Kaiser VIM
Including other parts q Europe when specially ad-
steamer A6s is mali a m be dasd d PER
w 44S2f::1 sao a m. for Europe. Per
1O:s5 a m ~ f.lr5rs Per 5 F5enslnE15E Va ss.n-
4iag.9H an AntNsrp mail must be etge-t@- P~r
NaPes. Ha nus a. be- ar-ejsd Fe - 5Ir Ni Wa
TIL RSI5AY-tr Il M -rr frame Sv-rr.rIsgI 1-sl--
Spain. P9rrusaL IulNes- E~yPt Brush India aHi
s,-rr : -, = Fan o. >-.----,,- 49, G..
"a ad ~ ma, n a. n ~, >- . 5 PEI : 5 S1a,
at 80 a n, .7lI.-iar5,tEy I" a. M s7T EugoIe Per
land direct Itr $ -N-[.7-t mail must be d-Tec'~d
Vera; at L m fsr Denmark dire. per 5 Norge
Azores Per ; 5 tartar Pane
Matr &c c5mHetii prs ea sa5es taT ctTmaT3
Q; Europe VIII not be SEM oy THIS ship unless specially
After he qIosns q III snarz Trzsa.laa5io Mas
ne l nee anoye a;slSIa. mas are 9p1eI
man 1 s,eansr = ana remain -ra1 . 7i-a Ten Mn
u'es OF the hour OF sailing u steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
~ INDIES ETC
for Central America except Costa Ri-a' and sea.a
racine Ports ieF : 8 ADVANCE. Wa 90 n maj Tor
Sfltoleindii must ,e -.ie',-- peg aHtr a.
LOO p m 'sipl.-rirLtaFN 2 n r'r Niuiward and
ee"ard Isauis and DFIiltT1-a p-- s s t1rrloeel az
p m f4r NeNlrl PR lt-ata Via IaroQico mail
mus De diFeced p PEI : -t-e9a - at 2, m Tor
Rio Ianefr, mail Tor Northern Brazil a-r4u-rna Re
public T--lIelav and Paraguay must be se~--4 rs-
CasrlIan Prince al > y n f7r - kits
Barbados AM Ilar1are "a ye-r Tier a. . 2 n -
Argentine Pa-uhlc T-rIeusv and Pa-s--1sv rer E :
IUntC7- "a IN .Iarr.-a ra- a4r7i-af
. 80 -
E-DN fSLAh Al 40 a. II = iNa-UA ana t1atli Per
fsINeTf'-n a. . ~ ~. ea--i7t1-s 1lcAIa'l
IhoaSco and 'Aiai As P-- ; : l--%sS, Va tia.@-1
ana trteesn mani or ol- pa-'s @ N-Ni~' mus %
uLeC'eu Pr : : i-1a-l'-
THCRSIAf-At 80 a. m co. Jamaica. per : = Ad-
mtral SChley. from Philadelphia
FRIDAY-At n for Santiago ue- ; Ss.tfsro Ia
T,rha " $50 - -
,-T-pD,x 49, ..-,-- -
So ~ a n ies A~e-'- i--tlo4l- tr1suay
anu faFasuaN p-' i'-..aL'@ az 10 a n supple
sIr-ItA 80 49,, a-e.-'tS .-l.--- -lT
a 40 = T. 80 a NJ t5c
''''. 80 -
: Ma 'H41l .-F 'v--a l'.+ A--t oe ~ttrsN4 Per
iN9- - a AZ d ''-i'- ---' 49, d i.i
- ~ t1ad,. ~, PEE ; .N-+s va m EEK
N,..e an ''-,- a. - N,-.--, - ; >
80 "a -, IS ~ p' . =
-
Nfs..S,--,s i-'-T'.r--- So 60. -
= +,-t-.e, --,@l-
=. s,,a-,rl, - -f--.f.-,- $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
DINNER IN HONOR OF MINISTER DUDLEY

Washington. Nov 26-Alvarez Calderon Peruvian
,,,is,ar 70 the United States entertained din
ner last night at his home No 1759 Massachusetts,
ave. Irving b. Dudley. United States Minister 10
Cnachaila the newly arrived Bolivian Minister al
washington was also present MT dudley Is
49, scouainted with Seniors Calderon ana Qua
chea The entertainment was a R rixa'e raIneI
70 conrinue in Washington the friendly rsaJionS
49, 90 visited at Lima between the american
N,infetAr and SeTor Caderon, who had NOT tne1
baan anpointed Peruvian Minister 10 the Chi'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
MRS. JOANNA ROBINSON.

Minneapolis Nov. 26-Mrs. Joanna Robinson. a
second cousin Of President Mckinley, died at her
home No. go Lawrence-ave.. St. Paul yesterday
Mrs. Robinson seventy-fve years old and
was born in Scotland at the old family home OF
the Mckinleys, She had been resident of St
Paul many years. She the widow of Will
lam r. Robinson, formerly druggist of that city
on the occasion of the Presidents last visit 10 the
Northwest he made long call at the Robinson