davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

The politicians consider the frst days registra-
ton significant because IL usually tells II there
is TO be large total registration and large vote
In the city. Increase falling of in the Repub-
lican vote Is indicated almost always by the hrst
days registration in the Republican districts In
creases In the all the Republican districts OF the
city were shown Friday. Compared with four
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

Committee of the Democratic State Committed
said: Nobody can tell anything about the regis
tration hgures There is significance in the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
FIRST DAYS FIGURES.
INCREASE IN REPUBLICAN DISTRICTS
AND FALLING OFF IN TAM
MANY STRONGHOLDS.

There was a long and vexatious delay in for
warding to the Bureau of Elections the returns of
the registration Of Friday in New-York County.
Many of the election officers squabbled over the
method Of forwarding the returns in a way that
indicated unftness for the work. II was not until
late Yesterday afternoon that the full returns Of
Fridays registration be obtained at Police
Headquarters The totals Of the registration on
Friday in the several boroughs of the city are as
follows:
Manhattan The .144 rs
BROOKLYN " 1S= s==
Itlchmond $40
Total ........... 251 os3
Following is Fridays registration in New-York
County, by Assembly districts compared with the
first days registration In the four previous years
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

lyn, resulted as follows: Mckinley 296 Bryan,
1Ol; Socialistic. 80; uncertain. o.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

woRRMEN FOR M'KINLEY IN STRAW VOTE.
straw vote, recently taken among the employees
of ths WorthinEton Pump Works. IN South Brook
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
HIG RARGAINs A IA LILLPuTIAN.

The little advertisements
look small, but the offers
some instances. as big as a
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
THE REGISTRATION IN QUEENS.

The registration in Queens yesterday larger
than thai of the second day of 1883 by 64s The
figures for the second day OF 1925 1899 and 1890 fol-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

In the narrow columns
they represent are IN
house.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

viii be the most interesting fight az the cleo
lions to-day. Abraham Gruber. the district
leader, has srrayed against him all the power OF
patronage that can be used by Senator Platt
and Lemuei E-Ouisg to helm George @ Austin
N the fight Mr.. Gruber said yesterday that
he felt confident Of electing a large majority
o. The delegates 10 the Assembly District Con-
vsntion, which viii choose the delegates TO rep
resent the district in the Republican State Con-
yention. The convention viii be held on Mon
GAY evening, April 2 at No $3.50 Broadway.
i is barely possible that the control of the Dis
rnct Convention will not be known until the
convention meets. but Mr.. Gruber has faith that
ihe men nominated by his organization as dele
gates 10 the convention will stand by him if
elected. The Austin people have been boasting
that they viii be able 70 elect a majority Of
The delegates. Mr. Gruber is expected 10 carry
The district by a good majority.
Ex-Mayor Strong said yesterday that there
aeTer had been the slightest justification for
The statement made by Assemblyman Fallows
that Mr. Strong had seen a new light and had
regretted his recent remarks about Mr. Quigg in
advising Republicans Of the XXIst District 10
support Mr. Gruber. Mr.. Strong added:
am against Quigg, and hope DR.. Gruber viii
Fh 7 the president Of the County Committee
car go into the XAIsr District 70 make a fight
against the district leader any Republican can de-
sAfe himself or the subject. 1 have resigned from
le eaalrrnansflip q the Committee Finance Of
tas County Committee, and I viii refuse be
1eaoer o. the County Committee after next Sep
lsnoer. ! believe more effective work for the Re
glnhcan National ticket was done in the Mckinley
campaign oy the merchants and business mems
ssseeiaIions than was done by the County Com
s-,ee ana expect 10 see the same thing happen
E9kin This fan
William BrOokdeld. when seen yesterday by
Tribune reporter, said that he did not care TO
Ey anything further about the Austin-Gruber
tght
"Mr Quigg says you and ex-Mayor Strong are
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

teenth-st and Eighth-ave. II was a sight long
10 be remembered. Other speakers had been
listened 10 with patience, with here and there
kindly applause Every one wanted Gruber. and
when Gruber. smiling and confident ever
stepped the platform, the din terrific.
Three cheers for Aber'
Now for the wind-up, AbyT'
IT'S all over but the shouting"
And the short Mr.. Gruber seemed to be about
eight feet tall as he warmed up to his subject
Every good point appreciated. The meet
ing was remarkable for its size. its animation
and the demonstration Of loyalty and enthusi-
asm Of Mr.. Gruber's friends Men from other
districts had dropped in. and If they found
seats. they cheerfuy stood for two hours 10
hear epigrarns and witness the closing effort
OF the leader. whose watchword last night was
as It has been for many nights. ''Quigg has got
TO co.
Our text tonight" said Mr.. Gruber. as he
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

the-se thee by hatred Of Plat Office holders" said
- that I care 10 say 10 that" said Mr..
H., hl'eid is that I don't hate Platt office
s..s sfs and ! don't hate Mr.. Quieg, bur I do
!. se lAe methods which have been employed
60. me Republican organization Of this
- - On commercial basis and have brought
sirnassh politics TO lower plane than ever
within the memory Of living men"
p,r, |uisg says that you want to see the
w, = was in 1894" II was suggested.
.usr. ar. Quigg is right enough on that
fss said Nj Brookfiele. II DO want "a see
esrc,,,...s a. II vas in 1894. when we had little
s n eiecting Republican Mayor"
l0roRY FOR HESS PREDICTED.
rrsss rla -kht az the primaries in the xITtb Con-
he -,,ns.- VIII De confined to-day chiefly 10
nr,,..-,ng Inning of two tickets at the ReDubI;csr
tsht i - u'e AAVth Assembly District The
be a,s,- mace directly against Charles A Hess
ic' leader. but the politicians in the die
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Field Marshal Sir Donald Martin Stewart
Scotchulan, and was born March 21. 1924 He
was educated in the University of Aberdeen. and
entered the Bengal army at the age Of sixteen.
During fourteen years he made his way adju-
tant Interpreter and quartermaster Of the 9th Ben
gal Native Infantry. He served against the hill
tribes in 1s54-55 and in 1857. the outbreak of
the mutny. he commanded the volunteers in the
Aiyghur district and notably distinguished himself
by carrying dispatches from the Governor OF the
Northwest Provinces through the thick OF the
rebels TO the officer commanding IN Delhi Here he
appointed deputy assistant adjutant-general
of the field force, serving throughout the siege
with the rank of brevet major. He promoted
TO be assistant adtutant- general the siege OF
Lucknow, and AT the end OF the mutiny received
the rank Of leutenant-coonel with a medal and
two clasps having been frequently mentioned in
dispatches.
During the Abyssinian he commanded the
Bengal Brigade, receiving the c. B. and rank of
u.ajor-general at the end of the campaign He
tained the rank Of lieutenant-general in 1877. His
great opportunity came with the Afghan In
1879, when he received the command Of the forces
During that campaign he accomplished the
niicent historical march from Kandahar Cabool
defeating the enemy at Ahmed Kheyl and Oorzoo.
AS commander-in-chief in North Afghanistan he d.
rected Lord Roberts then Sir Frederick. under
take the famous relief march 20 Kandahar. Having
already received the K. C B.. the conclusion OF
the war Sir Donald received the thanks of Parlia-
ment and was made G. c. B. and baronet.
After serving the Council of the Governor
General Of India he became commander-in-chief in
India from 1881 TO 1885. On his return 20 England
he was made G. c. s. 1. and a member OF the
Council OF India.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

ANDREWS March . Emily. daughter Of George F.
Funeral from residence. Wednesday 2sth
Train leaves by Railway at 1o25 g. m
Pc M her Gs6s ds II @ . R,. 9
Funeral seryioes residence No lsl. Locus-st. on
Tuesday March q. at u o'clock
M.7ss her late q Fssasnss n sat
william B. Casey and daughter Of The ate Captasn %
Henry Louis de Kovsn, Of Middletown Conn
Graham Bacon 10 ssth... = Tss.day
ne4ea iaa s1aEfa a Idde6wn ddf Rvlle9 Conn 1 attend
Chicago and Middletown Comm papers please copy.
daughter Of the late Thomas John Abby Hortense
Funeral service. n Tuesday 27th.
Interrnent Greenwood.
ran daughter The late Cochran Of New-TOTk
= on Tuesday. March -. l p. m
EYAfeE y a, sh0r illness IA. MaEsn e. at hi his home
Frederick ] and Adeiine c Ely. aged years
Funeral private
FIscHER-on Monday, March 20 1900, Margaret skday.
Francis skiddy
Funeral services Church Of the Trans
kindly omit flowers
GALE-on sunday March =. Charlotte NJ. widow Of
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
funeral se5yses on russdsy sveEns G msrSh r. az
Albany and Putnam County papers please copy
GRIFFITH-At residenoe. No He-kirner-st
BROOKLYN Anne Coyer widow Of Richard Griffith. aged
II
Notice OF funeral hereafter
her daughter. Mrs: c, B HatcS, at Ensiewooj n J..
Ann Edwards wife Of William Hayes.
Funeral private.
EOLMEs-At Montclair. n J. March - 1900. Mary
Goodale. widow Of the late Sfn;el Holmes, list
Funeral place late residence
No 80 Fairheld-st, Montclair. Tuesday, March
3.I5 D. arrival Park-st station
OF train leaving Chambers-st. al 2:iO D. m.
HOwES-In Brooklyn March 20 1900 Ebert c Howes
OF Brewster. n Y. aged 60 and l
The funeral viii be held his late residence
Putnam Co. n Y. "wednesday. March Is. 1900 al
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
HUNT-on Monday. March %, Cordelia Eames widow of
George p Hunt. L. : n
Funeral services viii be Orange-st Brook
lyn. this CTuesf4y) afternoon at O'Clock.
KEELER-suddenly, March "a, Ebeuezer W. Keeer Of
R!dgeied. Conn.
Funera congregational Church "Wednesday March 2s
AZ ,. m
LOvETT-on sunday. March y Maria A daughter OF
the late Robert and Anna Loveti. OF New-York.
Funeral services residence No 500 Wander
bilt-ave., Brooklyn Wednesday. March -. Al ESQ
p
NEWELIEsuddenly. March -. 1900 Ashevills.
\, c., Edward e. Edward Newell
are Invited 70 attend the funeral
services the residence father Grand
ave. Brooklyn. Tuesday 9Th inst. at
ovERToN-At sheepshead bay March 25 Rutherford NJ.
OVerton. formerly OF BROOKLYN.
Funeral services WIN Dc held residence Of Mr. John
Interment privatA
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
STRONG STILL AFTER QUTGG.
THE EX-MAYOR DENIES ASSEMBLYAIAN
FALLOWS'S STATEMENT

Mr. Faliows in speech the other night
said that he had been reliably informe ii
that had a light and had chan 2ed
mind with reference the AUSTIN
Gruber contest. The statement abso-
IuteIy false. without foundation all. and
he knew il. / take great pleasure in deny
ing fl. 1 still indOrse every word said last
week in support of GrubeF. 1t true then
when said it, and 1T is true now. i regard
Mr.. 4ufgE having committed the greatest
political crime in 1897 that has been com
mitted in this cenfury.-Stateuent from ex-Mayor
L Strong. the Grlber meeting
Three hundred men from eight election dis
tricts Of the XXIst Assembly District shouted
themselves hoarse fer Abraham Gruber last
night as he stepped the platform 10 begin his
final speech Of the hot fight waged between his
followers and the Austinites backed by the
County and State organizations The meeting
was in Richmond Hall. One-hundred- -and-six-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

trict last evening were predicting a somewhat
easy victory for the Hess forces.
The Republican Congress district conventions
in New-York County will be held on the even
ing Of Thursday. April 8. follows:
With District-No. SO Clinton Place.
IXth District-No. 4e4 Grsnd-st.
Xth District-Eighth-ave. and Eghteenth-st
XIth Distr1ct-No. 40 Second-av
XIIth Observation-Disclosures. and sixteenth-st.
XIIIth Dstrict-Lyric Hall. sizthave. and Fortysec-
XVIII Distrct-No 12s West sixtieth-st
t6.sthst. D's'''>0 '' East
The Republican Assembly conventions viii be
held on the evening of Monday. April 2
A lively time is expected at the Democratic
primaries in the IXth Assembly District. John
c. Sheehan is struggling to retain the leader
ship, and allied against him are Councilman
Frank ]. Goodwin and Thomas F. Smith. clerk
of the City Court. Smith and Goodwin have
the support OF Richard Croker in their fight
AT the last primaries Sheehan a signal
victory. In the present contest Smith and Good
win have Sheehan hard pressed but even they
admitted yesterday that the circular sent out
Sunday night from their headquarters had
proved boomerang and Iessened any chance
they might have had of winning. This circular
printed in The Tribune yesterday declared that
John B. Mcdonald in his work on the under
ground tunnel would employ about ten thou
sand men at 81 day. 1t added that Mr.
Mcdonald was q Tammany Hall contractor
doing the work under the supervision of a
Tammauy Hall city administration, and that
each district leader, except Mr.. Sheehan, would
be able TO name about three hundred men for
appointment Mr.. Mcdonald promptly refuted
this statement, and yesterday the Smith Good
win faction ran for cover. Sheehan saws he
will win by at least six hundred Some Of b;s
friends in the district are betting two 10 one on
his success a circular sent out Yesterday
from the Sheehan headquarters urging all fol-
lowers of Mr.. Sheehan 10 get out and vote 70
day The same was done by the Smith-Goodwfn
crowd.
John c Sheehan was quoted yesterday as saw
ing OF the offensive circular and the tactics Of
his opponents:
There is no doubt that the circular enanated
from Thomas r. Smith. II shows up his charao-
teristlcs and the characteristics those associated
with him. 1 see that Mr. Mcdonald did NOT hest
tate 10 expose their trick in the way that il should
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

be. The contractor is about 10 carry on q great
public work which viii result in an ultimate bene-
nj 70 the city OF New-York. The position he takes
with regard TO his work being kept out of politics
Is very characteristic of the man AS to the Bust
ness Mems Association of the IXth Assembly Dis
rrtct, l VIII say that II does not exist II is n
creature OF imagination. The real business men
ana reputable citizens of district will take care
OF these falsifiers and slanderers and mud singers
ar the primary election. confident that the
result OF this election will put q quietus for all
time on the aspirations Of that man Smith I'll
give you an instance Of another of their dastardlv
tricks. It seems that weeks ago an ire
sponsible sheet which IS published occasionally in
Wall Street. printed an attack AGAINST me. Last
bic newspapers, which delivered In my dis
tr1ct on that morning. Il attempt TO make
Il appear that the circulars sent out by the
newspapers That's the kind Of a gang we have
in district.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
JUDGE HENRY LEE GRIFFITH.

Baltimore. March 20 (SpeciaD-Judge Henry Lee
Griffith OF the Orphans Court of Baltimore. died
to-day from pneumonia. He a graduate OF the
University OF Virginia, and attended 81. Johns
College al Annapolis for several years He studied
law with Judge George VI. Sharp OF the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City and after being graduated
associated with Judge Sharp in the practice of his
profession. After Judge Sharp elected to the
Supreme Bench Judge Griffith associated himself
with J. Maulshy Smith. which partnership existed
al the time of his death. He elected the
Orphans Court bench last November.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

e.zrEaaN IN THE NTH-
,,~r ORDERS FOR PRIMARIES.
.or xoting-2 to 10 y. m
.--sneenents have been made for
oo't-, .-.-,a-v elections which will be held
% .t.- ,o-sav between the hours OF p. m
II Two adjoining election districts
s, = -i--o-v district the Republicans OF
y ,...so- districts voting on pink tickets at
~ - ,laca in one election district, and
y -....-s voting or blue tickets at the
y - ., -ra other election district. The
f'l.-s lection officers VIII have charge Of the
So and viii CONT the votes, the returns
- - Police Headquarters and TO the
80 clerks ofice IS az general election
=. r7,,toa Commissioners have appointed one
-. .a-,,o-ary clerks in the Bureau of
- -, canvsss the returns. The men will
:. -.,,,i-es n canvass the vote and make up
: ,,s+s - rarty delegates elected. The lists
=. =. -easv K-thin three days. a loft at Elm
- re, F5ousron SITS. has been rented for the
use Of the clerks
rs-a-aI arder was issued by Chief Of Police
-, yesterday directing the police captains
= -,ske me usual details Of men TO keep order
:. -ba polling places and prevent electioneering
- he polls to-day. His order commands the
a.,,sins 10 see that the provisions OF the law
,-s tr1partially enforced, and adds:
there are any districts within your Jurisdiction
A. zfsrh there is likely TO be any difficulty vou
- see that such districts receive special atten-
80 and thar such action Is taken will insure
ne conducting Of these primary elections in ac-
c--ssnce with law that all voters Of every kind
srd class accorded their fullest rights with re-
gard 70 the voting
The contest al The Republican primaries in the
xXlsl Assembly District OF New-York County
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

his age. He was art editor for the Turner-Wa agner
Company. He had painted portraits of a number
OF prominent Baltinoreaus. Among his popular
writings were a novelette, entitled "R. s. V. P" and
a novel entitled 'Twxt Cupid and Croesus'' Mr.
Didier was grandson OF ex-Congressnan A. r.
Boteler. OF West Virginia, now dead descendant
of Charles Wilson Peale, artist OF Revolution
airy fame. and the maternal side of Commodore
Stockton, OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The audiences at the continuous performance at
Keith's Union Square Theatre yesterday were en-
tertained by programme which included Miss
Camille D'Arville. The Girl with the Auburn
Hair" Little Fred Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sdman
Barnes and Ssson, Josephine Gassman and her
pickaninnies, the biograph, the Carsella sisters
and the Del Zartus.
At Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday there was a
long programme. in which Cock and Sonora
Winona Winter, assisted by Banks Winter; Press
EldriGge. Miss Artie Hall Harry G. Stanley. as
sisted by Doris Wilson; silvern and Emery, Hasten
and Learned carr Craig and McDonaid 9si stebbins
Miss Mabel Craig the vitagraph and Tony Pastor
himself.
Francesca Redding produced a new comedietta
yesterday at Proctors Twenty'hird Street The
atre It entitled Her Friend from Texas"
Others the bill were Caron and Herbert, the
clown and the acrobat; ". H. Clemart. Rae and
Brosche. Jane Whitbeck. Josephine Harvey, Phyllis
Allen, Campbell and CauIheld, Williamson and
Stone and the kRlatachnoscope
Mcintyre and Heath yesterday were as successful
ley and Gertte Carlisle, in After School; Fields
and Ward. Smith and Cook. Jules Keller. Morrell
and Evans and the kalatechnoscope.
The continuance of THE Regatta GirI' and the
ballet Progress at Roster & Bars Music Hall is
all that is 10 be announced concerning the enter
tainment given there last night, except that the
go
The usual attractions found at the Eden
Musee yesterday Tomorrow the Rose Show will
be added 10 them.
"Whirl--Gig" and 'sapoo" are continued at
Weber & Fieds's Music Hail. and applauded
again last night by large audience
He-What's the matter dear? You look as II
there was something troubling you.
and don't know how oei IN ina xops am soin1 10
Day my dues.-(Y Yonkers Statesman
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
DIR. wILLIAM W. vIBBERT.

DR. William ". Vibbert OF the Rev DR..
William H Vibbert, vicar OF Trinity Chapel IN
West Twenty-ffth-st.. died yesterday at his home
No II East Twenty -fouTth-st-. from heart disease
He was twenty-seven years old and graduate OF
Trinity College: Hartford. and OF the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. The funeral viii be
held Thursday 1880 a. N. in Trinity Chapel
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
DIED..

PERKINs-on Monday. March %, Cert. Henry Ps~&fnz
PIERcE-At her home Peasnntviils y T.. Third month.
18th. Estha Carpenter Pierce widow of Mosen Pierce
in the s5th year OF her age
Paaua Meeting AO1se raira n noata :sth az 80 n
Grand Central al lI25 e. n
PIERcE-suddsnIy. pneumonia. March "a. 1850 Mar
garet Carpenter daughter of Esther C. and tHe late
Relatives and friends Invited - the funeral al Chap
paqua Meeting House. on March .. at 1:3o ?. N
the Grand Central Station 1l:s5 a m
E.I En- IN F. MaIss 3 $500 n hs ssss year.
Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
sMITH-Entered into Paradise tAs Feas, OF the
nunciaton. March .. he Rev. Elvin keyser smith,
emeritus Of ST Andrews Church. Lansertvile \. J.
Burial services al 81 Mary Church burlington ~ ..
Train leaves New-Fcrk T.j5
TAYLOR-suddsniy. March as 1sc0 AZ her home. Ho-
ooken. y J.. Susan. beloved wife Of William z TAy-
Services the residence Of her No 1eo4 Gar
m. Relatives and friends invited
rAYLoR1-suddeGly on Friday. William L Taylor. In
services lac residence No SSH
ST. on Tuesday ~ ne 25th n, Inst at 10 a. n
ToTwIN-Passed into residence q laugh
aged 20 years. widow of late Rev Thomas slough
Services summit. Wednesday. March IS the
& " R R i'" a. > NJ -
vALENT1NE-suddenly. Water Valentine. aged 81
Funeral private
bert M, n d son q TIE Rev DT william H and the
Funeral services at Trinity ChaPs THURSDAY March -
Philadelphia. Hartford Chicago papers please
Undertakers.
Burial and Cremation Cos--Stephen Merritt. Pres.
lsth ST. sth Ave in'ernents in Al eeneteries Ie4e-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
CARDINAL CAMILLo MAzzELLA.

Rome, March 2s.-Cardnal Camille Mazzella,
Bishop of Palestrina and prefect of the Congrega-
ton of Sacred Rites. is dead He born in Italy
in 1888, and made cardinal in 1886
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN NJ. STONE.

Holly Springs. Miss, March 2s-J NJ. Stone. for
ten years Governor of Mississippi died this morn
ing, after a short Illness from erysipelas. At the
time of his death Mr.. Stone was president OF the
Starkville Agricultural ana Mechanical College.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
READY TO BE ARRESTED.

Corbin. Ky. March 26,-Captain Robert Noaks.
for whom II is reported a warrant has been issued
charging completely in the Goebel assassination,
writes The Campus" OF this place, that he
Norton, Va, attending to his duties as conductor
and ready to be arrested whenever proper officers
after him with a warrant
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
MRS. JULIETTE EARL.

Herkimer y. Y, March 26.-Mrs. Juliette Earl.
wife of ex-Chief Judge Earl of the Court OF Ap-
peals, died Clifton Springs last evening. She
seventy-one years old
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
c. p. DIDIER.

Baltimore, March 26 (SpeciaD.-Charles Peale
Didier gifted young author and artist died last
night in this city from pneumonia He was the
OF Mrs. Angelica Boteer Didisr and the late
Henry A Didier. and the thirty -nrst year oe
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
ADMIRAL DUPERRE.
DIED.

Paris March 26.-Admral Baron Victor Amedes
Duperre is dead.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

IN THE UNITED S-TATES-
DAILY with sunday, 81 a month. address changed
months $40 a year
DAILY without sunday. 80 cents a month. address
changed often three months.
six months s. a wear
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Separately 81 for SIX months: 81
year. address changed as often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays 81 a year:
foreign countries. a
including extra postage
TRIWEEkLT TRIBUNE. issued Mou5avs
days and Fridays. 81 30 a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1870 - cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SIR DONALD MARTIN STEWART.

Algiers. March 26.-Field Marshal Sir Donald
Martin Stewart died this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. Deaae
dentist 80 Lexington Ave. 45h Award Columbian
Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

FOR TRAV ELI FRS IN FUR OPE
DAILY with sunday. s17S month Address changed
often :
DAILY without sunday. 81 - month Address
changed often $ desired
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

The tANII UT HARftUWb1.
London March 26-The Earl Of Harrowby is
dead
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SperiaI Monies.
Wbv SufYer Paint

Rneunatsrn permanently relieved Rheurnatc Eeler
Association 66 Lexington Remedies expressed.
$500