davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
GRAIN AND FEED.
SLOPPY reporis the iol,ow,nr

w II. sloppy reports the following
Wheat-52a54.
Oats-211a.
Corn-a1
Rye--45.
Barley $50.
Tlmothy-9O.
Clover-4.25.
Hay-Tame. $50: wild. $50. selling
price.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
3pany quotes a price of 81 cents per
bushel tor corn of No. 5 grade and Der.
ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, $50.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 40 to $50 pounds, 500.
Selected heavy. over $50 pounds, 500.
Stays and p,ggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows. milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fatted.
All hogs subject to government In
spectiou.
PROVISIONS.
MarshalltoWn grocers quote the fol-.
lowing prices for country produces:
Potatoes-25 cents per bushel.
Beans-2.60 per bushel in trade.
Eggs-11 cents.
Butter-1S02u cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Ducks-5h cents.
Young chickens-5 cents.
Old chickens-4h cents.
Old turkeys-5 cents.
Young. plump turkeys. s cents.
Eggs-9 cents.
Butter-Sweet, II cents.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL
H. Willard. soE e Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides cents.
No. green hides-5 cents.
Pelts 401S0 cents.
Horse hides-1.60@2.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24

The ct. Petersburg papers announce
the departure for South Africa Of d
body Of aeronauts to organize mill
tary balloon service for the Transvaal.
They took the necessary balloons and
accsssofiea with them. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
Peoria Produce.

st. Louis. Aprll J.
Corn-steady: No. =, SSsia.
Oats-Inactive; No. white. 25,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
Agricultural 5I,iIl.

Washington, April o4.-The senate
committee on agriculture reported the
agricultural appropriation bill to the
senate. AS reported the bill carries a
total appropriation of Ss,959,12O. a net
increaseof only s22.320. The principal
items OF increase are $40, 900 for forest
ry Investigations and $4,000 for irri-
CATION Investigations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers. corrected Tuesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
st. LOUIS produce.
st. Louis. April q.

~ I-Vu To- iPI1I = T.
Wheat-c Cash. 7oa4 July, 66sa.
Corn Cash, IS, July, 3sis.
+ Oats-Cash, 24sa; July, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati o.
Boston s. Philadelphia 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis 10. Chicago Z.
Indianapolis :, Buffalo 1.
STANDING OF CLUBS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
Today's Session.

New York, April 24.-There was a no.
sticeable Increase in attendance when
the ecumenical conference began its
session today with Simultaneous meet
ings in Carnegie Hall and three
churches. Evangelistic work was the
subject discussed at Carnegie Hall,
while at the Central Presbyterian
church. Calvary Baptist church and
Madison Avenue Reformed church Sec
Sttonal meetings were held on womari's
work. At 10 o'clock the regular morn
ing service conference at Carnegie Hall
was begun by Bishop E. e. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
lH[ ROADS PROTEST
Graded Right Of Way, unironsd.
Claimed Not to Be Taxable
Road.
Secretary Davidson Asked to Make
Such . Ruling Regarding
Assessments.
Total Assessment For the Present
Year is s46,0S5, l19-Other
News.

Dies Moines, April 24.-Tlie executive
council, directed Secretary A. II. Davis
on to discover and certify an assessment
for taxat!en of al the railroad grades in
the state, fixing the assessment at $1,000
per mile. Secretary Dawson discovered
large number of miles of graded road
which Was waiting for the iron. He
promptly certified this mileage to the
counties in which it was located for tax
alton at the valuation referred to. This
was strictly in the spirit of the resolu-
ton of the council
Now come the railroads insisting that
railroad grade is not u railroad by a
long shot. They protest against the ac-
ton of the council in assessing the
grades which We're yet unlroned. They
insist that railroad isn't railroad
within the meaning of the law until the
ralls are laid. They point to the provs :
IONS OF the law which require the exec
utire counil to certify TO the counties
he5length of the main track in their re-
SpectlNe boundaries for taxation on the
valuation fixed by the council. Track,
they say, isn't grade.
The executive council is quite we'll
satisfiedtwith its work. 1t couldn't
change 1t now If itawould. The fight of
the railroads is with the counties. They
can resist the collection of taxes on
these graded but unironed roadbeds.
That will take it into the courts, and
the courts can determine what is and
What is not araiiroad within the law
Secretary. sDavinson has completed
the compilation of the assessment of
the Iowa railroads on the basis fixed by
!; the executive council The total vau-
alton of railroads and sleeping cars is
S46,oS5.119. This is an Increase of about
sl.50o,ooO over the assessment of last
Year The mileage Increased about GOO
miles. The mileage has not yet been
footed up. The following table is the
first one published in Iowa showing the
assessment by railroad systems in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
FREDERIC BRONSON DEAD.
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA IN PALERMO,
SICILY.

Frederic Bronson. one OF the best known men in
NewYork society. died suddenly in Palermo Sicily.
yesterday. Word Of his death was received in this
city yesterday and great shock to his rel
stives and his host of friends Mr. ard Mrs Bron-
left New-York January Is for a winters
tour abroad and letters received from them
from various points In the south of France and
Italy. Mr. Bronson. far his friends here
informed, had enjoyed good health until few
days ago. when a relative in this city received
word that he had alta tx of quinsy. In few
days pneumonia developed and caused his death.
Mr.. Bronson was the only son OF the late Fred
eric Bronson of this city, and born on July 20.
1870 He graduated from Columbia College. in
the class of IL and from the Columbia Law School
Mr.. Bronson. being man Of wealth. did not prac-
tise his profession. but he active citizen
in all that pertained to the good of New-York and
its worthy institutions. He director and
trustee in many prominent financial. charitable and
social institutions including the NewYork Life In
and Trust Company. the Institution for the
Savings Of Merchants Clerks the Institution for
the Blind the House of Refuge, and the National
Horse Show Association.
Mr.. Bronson who for years a conspicuous
member of the New-York Coaching Club. served as
its secretary. and for about the last two years was
the president of the organization, after the retire
of Colonel William Jay. Mr. Bronson was
member of all the fashionable clubs including the
Knickerbocker of which he vice president;
the Metropolitan, City, Union Church. Racquet,
Turf and Field Country, Riding, New-York Yacht,
Down Town and Delta Phi.
Mr.. Bronson married on December l. 1915. Miss
Sara Oracle King. a daughter of the late Archibald
Oracle King His only daughter Is Miss Eliza
beth Duer Bronson. Mr.. Brorson's mother was
Charlotte Brinckerho. of this city, and she was re-
lated to the old Troup ia nily, of New-fork- HIS
sister Miss Charlotte Trou9 Bronson. married
Egerton l.. Winthrop ST.. of this city. She died
nearly thirty years
Mrs Bronson is a sister OF Mrs John King van
Rensselaer, and of Frederick Gore King.
Mr. Bronsons home; No ia MaeIsoI,aTe- VII 9n
Joined that of his brOther-in-law. Egerton IL. VIM
thrOp sr.. and this winter was rented to tSooert
Van Cortlandt. Mr. Bronsous country nome,
Nerna Farm, Greenfield. near Southport, Conn.,
is one of the great estates in that region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
Postomce Notice.


should be read DAILY BY all interested
Foreign mails for The week ending March 81 1900 will
oo%s srfes all Post Ma Close General 6Ss bd P o
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
spaArndam via Rotterdam mail must be Directed per
Via Na2s a m az rs s ioI a ay per A,
an a. ma fer MGfT Se d GTss per H Via a. chs
3 ,I m fer As9res ISLANDS Pc $ Tartar Prince
Tuesdays taEs Printed Matter etc. for Germany.
SPT of prnsed AM Ma' WS,s e' Star Tor Gse
on Wednesdsys German and French steamers on Thurs
take Printed Matter ETC. for an countries for which
Alter the CLOSING Of supplementary Transatlantic
opened the piers OF the American English French
Minutes Of he hour aof sn Of ssa an within
MAILS FOR s% %Er r A6n cE EFT AMERICA
Mae, :, II a m 5oT PneTs9 Ris9 va PS1es per
s GoS and Wndxa Islands fsF a S
sATURDAY-At a m. FOR Bermuda. per 5 $ Trinidad:
al 10 a m Complementary 1890 a M for Fortuns
Island. Jamaica sayanila Cartnsgena and GreytOwn:
,rIss r. sPe at Roman Primer ssr !; !, Plata SOg
Ggea per $ Hayana via aayaH1 az II a m for
fSss9s; for SHsyitas Bi6aIa, Bsraega ana
p. m for Northern Brazil. per $ 5 PoIycarp via
sUNDAY--At 1850 for Nassau. y p per steamer
ausion per steamer frOn Haiirax -
by steamer. close this Office daily $50 p m
Meeting close Monday. Wednesday
iayl Mails for MiqIeon, by rail 10 Boston. and thence
by steamer. close at this Cfhce daily $50 u. m.
Malls Cuba by rail Port Tampa and thence
by close at this oGee daily Monday
at - a. m the connecting closes sunday.
Miami Fla. and thence by this once
Monday. Tuesday and saturday at ESQ a. m
Malls for Mexico City. overland. unless specially
daily 2:so and $50 2. m Mails for Costa
Rca. Belize. Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala BY rail
Orleans. aad thence hy steamer. close
daily % m connecting closes here Tuesdays
for Costa Rca and Mondays for Belize. Puerto Cor,es
previous day. tReGistered p second
day before.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Francisco close $50
Australia Mails for Australia except West Australia.
which goes via Europe and Zealand which goes
San Francisco Hawaii and FIJI Islands via Van
close here daily at ESQ 20 March tsi.
Hawaii, Japan China and the Philippine Islands via
san Francisco. daily $50 p. m up
al $50 o. m up 10 April tIO for dispatch per
via vaucouver'0. Mails for Australia West
Australia New-Zealand. Hawaii, Fiji and Samoan
Islands via Francisco close here daily at $50
after March t2i and up 20 April ia inclusive or on
April TIA dispatch per Moana- Malls for China
Japan Philippine Islands VIA Tacoma. close here
s . Goodwin. Malls FOR China and Japan and Phlip-
rine Islands Seattle close here daily at $50
Cregistered .et,ers must directed seattie')
Tranpacihc malls forwarded 20 port % sailing daily
schedule % closing l. arransei the presgmp
ZION o. their overland transit tResstersd
ms q p previous day.
CoRNELIUs VAN Corr. PostnasssA
Postores New-York. " Y. March IS I0oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

DR. Harrison would treat their invitation The
correspondence which has already passed be-
tween the ST. Louis rabbi and the Board has
convinced the trustees that he will come. The
exact date, it is understood has been left to his
own convenience. DR.. Harrison has never been
heard in Temple EMANUEL
Ever since DR.. Gottheil became rabbi emeritus
Of the large congregation which he led for so
many years and with such success. the pulpit
has been filled by his assistant rabbi the Rev.
DR. Joseph Silverman, but in the mean time
much correspondence has been carried on, with
q view TO securing a permanent pastor.
Among the most conspicuous candidates at
the present time are the Rev DR.. ]. Leonard
Levy, OF Philadelphia, and the Rev. DR.. Har-
rison. Of St. Louis. Both have warm ad-
herents in Temple Emanuel but the invitation
Just extended to the St Louis preacher seems to
show that he has the more, and although the
friends OF DR.. Levy still hope to see him occupy
the place which DR.. Gottheil filled, there are
many members Of the congregation who look
upon DR.. Harrison's invitation as indicative Of
his election TO the pastorate the next annue,
meeting, which will take place in May.
Dr. Leon Harrison was born in Liverpool
England, on August 13, 1866 and came TO New
York with his parents when he was ten years
years He was one of $40 applicants for ad-
mission TO the. College of the City of New-York
when ne was thirteen years old and passed with
the highest percentage. After two years a the
City College he entered Columbia. where he took
a scholarship prize, and was graduated with the
class Of Sc. During his last college year he also
attended the Emanuel Theological Seminary,
and was graduated in 1887.
His first pastorate was Temple Israel, Brook
Ign. When he accepted the charge ne was the
youngest man in the American Jewish minis
trE. While in charge of the Brooklyn congre-
cation DR. Harrison took a postgraduate course
al Columbia, and earned the degree of Doctor
OF Philosophy. His congregation grew under
his charge, and the present house of worship,
costing $1,000 was built and paid for. He
represented Judaism at the funeral of Henry
Ward Beecher. and his address on that occasion
attracted much attention.
After five years Of service in Brooklyn he was
chosen TO ill the place made vacant by the res
ignation of the Rev. DR.. Sonnenschein. of St.
Louis, and he has been conspicuous figure in
that city ever since that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MR. CLEVELAND DENIES 1T.
THE EX-PRESIDENT DECLARES FALSE THE
STATEMENT THAT HE HAD SAID HE
WOULD VOTE FOR BRYAN.


Trenton. March 30 (SpeciaD-Ex- President
Cleveland says he has not declared that he
VIII support Mr.. Bryan in the coming cam
paign, but he declines to commit himself one
way or the other. He was seen yesterday by
a reporter of THE Trenton True American"
who showed him clipping from THE New
York Sum- in which it said that Mr.. Cleve
land and John G. Carlisle had announced their
intention OF voting for Bryan for President at
the next election. According to THE True
American" Mr.. Cleveland's eye flashed as ne
said:
GU may put II as emphaticaliy you plaese I
nave not made any such statement to any human
enns. The assertion is absolutely and unquali-
that do not feel that it should be necessary for
me to make any denial of anything that The New
York Sun may say
But, Mr.. Cleveland" suggested the reporter
while 1t is well understood that there could be
nothing authoritative printed in The New-York
Sun first handed from you. this editorial article
which refers TO both Mr. Carlisle and yourself,
have allowed 1t to be understood that you will sup
port Mr.. Bryan
THAT being the case" replied Mr. Cleveland, 81
repeat that you may make the denial as emphatic
as you please-that to no human being have /
indicated my probable attitude in any way, shape
or manner. But don't you go to making me ndi-
cate my course. Just stop the point where
indicated possible probable support or lack OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

WILL SHOW THE POPE STRIKING PROOFS OF THE
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH IN HIS TERRITORY
Archbishop Corrgan's friends are greatly inter-
ested IN the outcome of his visit Rome the latter
part of next month AS already announced in The
Tribune. the Archbishop will sail on April q. The
rules or the Church require journey Rome every
ten years, and it has been ten years since Arch
bishop Corrigan visited the Vatican. He will take
with him an album containing 253 photographs of
buildings erected in this diocese during the last
decade. These buildings include churches schools
millions of dollars. 1t is said that no Archbishop
ever went from America Rome with more stril-
Ing proof of the material growth his diocese than
Archbishop Corrigan will carry with him on this
trip.
Western Catholics Of the opinion that the
next American cardinal will be Archbishop Ireland
Bishop McGoldrick of Duluth. quoted in The
Tribune recently as saying that IL was likely that
geographical reasons would have great weight in
the disposition of the next red hat. and that mas
much as the East had Cardinal Gibbons the grow
ing west would be hOnOred with the next appoint
ment 1t is said that the Pope is inclined favor
this view. Archbishop Corrigan will consecrate a
new chapel at st. Josephs Seminary. in Yonkers.
two days before he sails The chapel was his ner-
sonal gift to Yonkers Catholics.
1t was said at Archbishop Corrigan's house yes
terday that he had taken action in the case of
the appeal of the Rev. George Zurcher the Buffalo
priest suspended by Bishop Quigley because of a
Element Of the priests appeal was referred to the
NewYork prelate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
DIED.

HALI-on Thursday; March p. 1000. at Glen Owe
Funeral from his late rssasnse On saturday March 81
train which leaves Long Issnd CITY at II a.
HARLAN-oa March %. 1900 NJ Gertrude Harlan. .ides,
Notice OF service hereafter.
nug9.r q D., As q H ,
ser fasSr rs:dsa "a Ai7eS mi 81 p NJ 'f'''
n CSC sprins-s,, Portland. Ne csroiins c. widow
Funeral SATURDAY.. March 81.
JOHNSON Entered into NE Tuesday evening n.
loved husband Of Lloyd Alien JSsnson '''''''''
s y Johnson S be sa the se s Af
m as ADVERTISED saS n weduesaays PAPER OK
JoNEs-on wednesday. March IS 1900. Frank Form.n
Jones in ~ The e., e7th year % bis age =, "a
m Friday. March 90 W. '''
Kindly omit flowers.
Interment private.
wsd3 3s March y Is 1000 Catherine
on Friday March aa a. at s' ss p NJ "'''
s. Han n,Iy d Ms s
ter Of the late Nathan Fem and Emily Isbell Hail. CT
her late residence No III West 7oth-.t
sfras d b l5s ss @ ss, a.
Kindly omit
MA.on March 3 at his late residence No i5s West
Funeral sery:ees at Trinity Chapel saturday March 81
at 2 o'clock
Veterans Of Seventh Regiment.-Anrounceuent Is
made made With deep regret o. The deaS o. eHsSops.
services rendered by col Mali soldier OF the IN
Regiment: distinguished officer OF the civil War ard
afterwards for ofeer 4 this Organza
have sustained bv his death Members requested
the funeral Trinity
THOMAS DIMoSD. Colonel.
A;6T. Il or Tsgsday March lSo s' her Ess
ter OF William Theobad Wolfe Tone and Catherine Anne
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NEIL-On Thursday. 20. her residence No s2T
West 18th ST, Hessey. wife 81 Andrew Nell
Funeral held Charles street United
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Sabbath evening. April l. at
o'clock.
sKINNER-In viaregEio, Italy. winslow ": skinner.
NJ D.. late resident physician Italy. FOR
merry Of New-York City.
ToAN-At Glen Cove Monday. 2e,h inst. Matilda
Toan. in the ssth year Of her age; 60 an
Services and interment' NewYork Bay Cemetery sun
day. April /. at O'Clock p. m.
Take BayonEe trolley car at Jersey City.
Please omit flowers
enthusiastically. his residence. No io1
East T5th-st. Nathaniel White in the Goth year OF
his
Funeral private.
WOOD-At Amherst. Mass at the OF her daughter.
Mrs. Charles ID. Adams, Thursday afternoon Narcn
% Mrs Harriet Clark Wood late Of Utica. In the s4th
OF her
Funeral services be the residence Of her SON.
Francis G. Wood IL Rutgers-st.. Utica. on sunday
afternoon. March 81.
YALE-on THURSDAY. March %. al Deerhsld Mass.
Catherine Brooks Yale of the late Linus Yale.
jr.. in the SD year OF her
burial and Cremation CO.-Stephen Merritt Prsss
10Th 81. sth Ave lnterments In all cemeteries Ieie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
ALUMNI OF H4VERFORD ORGANIZE.

The New-York alumni of Haverford College met
dinner Monday at the Hotel Manhattan An
organization was effected which will bring the
New-York alumni in closer touch with each other
President Sharpless said that Haverford was now
of the most richly endowed of the smaller
colleges and announced that ground was to be
broken in a few days for a gymnasium. to be
the $4,000 gift of the alumni. The officers chosen
We're: President. James Wood secretary and treas
Vrer Minturn Post Collins, No. 500 Fffth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
DR. GRAY AGREES WITH DIR. HILLiS

Chicago March 29-Dr. W. c. Gray, Editor OF
The Interior" the leading Presbyterian paper in
this region, last night said:
| received a telegram from DR.. Hills to-day IN
forming me that he had mailed conmunica-
tion which should present to the Presbytery, II
thought the grounds presented were sufficient. The
only doctrinal points in the sermon when creatso
much turmoil. the damnatOry decree and the
Edwardsian materalistic eschatoloSy, are viewed
in the same light DR. Hills discussed them Dy
three-fourths of the ministers and nine-tenthS OF
the members of the Presbyterian Church must
read DR.. Hilliss communication before say what
shall be done with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY BICYCLE.

Dennis OConnen five years Old of No, 25 West
sixtyseventh-st.. while playing at Sixty-seventh-
st. and Amsterdam-ave. last night with a number
of other boys knocked down by bicycle rid
den by James H. Anderson of No 212 West Sixty
second-st. The boy carried into nearby
drug by Anderson, and DR. Clark. of Roosevelt
Hospital, said he had received a fracture of the
right leg and Commissions Of the body. The boy was
taken to the hospital Anderson not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WAR SPIRIT STRONG IN JAPAN

Seattle, Wash, March 2S.-The Government trans
port Garonne. from Manila February L. has arrived
rom quarantine with news OF active preparations
IN The military and naval departments of Japan for
war with Russia The Russian feet Nagasaki
mas osregarded the harbor authorities and anchored
.hefe IT pleased. The spirit is said by Captain
eSeollaq OF the Garonne. to be strong in Japan on
eeseount OF the Cars secret attempt 10 gain in
sssa cf ~ Corea in violation Of the treaty grand
S,elpllng OF the japanese navy, to be followed by
l2SsuNres from which foreign newspaper CORE
ees5cents and the public TO be excluded, was
go lor me last OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
TO HEAR NEW RABBI.
r,,,ST--EI INVITES DIR. HARRISON, OF
ST LOUIS, TO PREACH HERE.

rprsTEps WANT CONGREGATION TO KNOW
.Sn CALI. TO SUCCEED DIR, GoTT-
He'll, is LIKELY TO FOLLOW.
-.e trustees of Temple Emanuel. the most
,.eren.ial and wealthy synagogue in this city.
.ook q step last night which proves to the minds
- most people that they have begun again an
aornest effort 10 fill the pulpit left vacant last
YEAR by the retirement. through old age, OF the
pev Dr Gustav Gottheil. They decided to In
,;,e the Rev. DR.. Leon Harrison, of ST. Louis.
20 come here and preach in their synagogue
,.1t month This is done. there can hardly be
onv doubt that the congregation may form
,o4oe idea of his style and manner OF thought,
ard with the ultimate design OF calling him to
6u the pulpit permanently, If he creates a ia
yorable impression
THE trustees of course, would not have taken
,h;s step had they been at all doubtful of how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO Albany
GOVERNORS WIFE ARRIVES HOME AFTER VISIT
ING CUBAN BATTLEFIELDS

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the Governor
returned to this city Wednesday night on board
the transport Mcpherson. She came up to the
Barge Office yesterday morning the Quarantine
boat Governor Flower and took the first train for
Albany
Mrs. Roosevelt left this city about three weeks
ago visit the battefieds in Cuba which her
husband had fought. She landed FL Cauey
and visited Las Guasimas and the other skirmish-
ing fields and finally climbed the hill of San Juan.
Mrs Roosevelt was accompanied yesterday morn
ing by her sister. Miss Carow and Mrs. McIn-
Hennery.